Daily Republican. [volume], November 01, 1883, Image 4

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

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

                
TIIII Him
■aarlaa Amalhar.
▲ special despatch from Waupun,
Wisconsin, says: " A strange case lias
come 10 light in ihiatewn around which
there still hangs an air of impeue
lystery. Last spring
named Gertrude Full
t-h ^i bride of i young man—or a person
supposed to be a young man—calling
himself Frank Dubois, and to all oute
ward appearances they have since lived
happily together. They have gained a
livelihood by painting and other odd
bilB of work, and not even their most
intimate Iriends have ever thought of
them except as passing a quiet, happy
honeymoon at- tneir modest home.
0 1 nightS. J. Hudson,of Belvidere,
111. presented h mself at their door and
claimed Gertrude Dubois' whilom hus
band as his wife, who had deserted him
and bis two children. The gossips are
greatly exercised over the matter, some
going so far as to claim that the woman
herself has been deceivea as to the sex
of the person she married. This was
tbs story told this morning, snd the
Times' correspondent set out to iuveetl
gate it. Gertrude, in reply to his ques
tions, maintained that the person she
has lived with through the summer is a
man, and her step-mother upholds her
in this assertion.
" Hudson, who lived in Fond du Lac
previous to his departure for Belvidere
early last spring, left here for the form
er place last night, beiug unable to ob
tain an interview with his wife. Ho
stales that when he left Fond ilu Lac,
Mrs Hudson was to follow him, he
having left her a ticket for that purpose
and that he has not seen her since.
Frank Dubo's, otherwise Mrs. Hudson,
lsft here on the noon train north. In
spite of the assertions of Gertrude and
her step-mother the people here believe
Dubois to be a woman.
"Looking at past events in the light of
ti « present, many little things, un
noticed at the time, point directly to
this conclusion. There is in fact no
doubt upon the subject, and the people
are satisfied that Mis* Fuller's hus
band is Mrs. Hudson. Why the two
women should have done such a thing
as to marry each other cannot be im
agined. Mrs. Hudson is a masculine
looking person, and it did not retire
a great deal of trouble to disguise her
sex. "
a young
er became
treble m
"
PrabtMllan.
The list of new names this week re
the compact i» a» follows :
James H. Street, James Murray, Isaac
1. Rhodes, Wm. H. Bradford, Joseph
Wright, Man love H. I'almatary, Al
fred G. Cox, Rev. F. B. DuVal, Joseph
Proud, Cyrus K. Mousley, Edward
Hardesty, John J. Flinn, John Quinn,
Donell R. Johnson, W. VV. Nelson,
James McCov, Richard Stevenson, J.
W. D. Ford, Rev. Carl O. Carlson, Geo.
W. Fleming, Dilworth I*. Wells, Prof.
Wesley Webb, A. Deakyne, James R.
Hoffecker, Beuj. McVay, James Ii. An
derson, Geo. C. Clarke.
One of he most siguifleant signs ol
the times is the movement among tlie
manager* of a large number of railroad
linei* in thin country to prohibit the use of
intoxicating liquors by their • mployeen,
and that they nhould l)e total al>
ritainern while in the discharge of their j
duties.
The following is a late order issued
f the St. Louis
by the general uanager
and Sau Francisco Railroad :
"TO ALL EMPLOYEES :
" It is necessary, for the safety of the
patrons of this liue and the preservation
of the property ot this company, that
persons employed by it should totally
abstain from the use of liquor while in
the discharge of their duty.
"The use of intoxicating liquors by
hen
the employee* of this e<
on doty is hereby strictly prohibited.
Should any employee l e found frequent
under the influence of
pauy
ing saloons
liquor during business hours he will b
discharged and not agaiu be employed
by this company.
" Head! of departments are directed
to strictly enforce this order.
" It is my desire to encourage sobriety
and temperance among employees, and
when any position is to be tilled prefer
ence will be given to men who are known
to be of strictly temperate habits.
(Signed) 0. W. Rogkks,
" Vice-President aud General Manager.
W.
Th enty four o'clock Timc-plccc.
Arabic figures
•as com
A clock, indicated i
from (
pleted in this c ty yesterday by E. E.
exhibition in the
ito'vv nty-fourh
Han , and placed
of bis jewelry store,
East Fourth street,
piece is of the kind recently adopted by
the Pennsy ivan'a Railroad Company,
the standard time
l. r >
ind
r time
The
aud will he used
on or about the 18th of the pn
month.
dial to hang in the wi
The escapement of the mov
in ordinary time-pieces
nt
The clock is made with a gl
l'»w on wires.
oit is the
same
there i* no change of vibration,
balance wheel remains the same as in
ordinary time-pieces,and the only differ
ence from the ordinary chronometer.-ds
that the hour hand moves half a* fast
as in other (locks, and the
makes twenty-four revolutions
the hour hand makes one.
It also shows the half minute as well
int.tea. When this change «d
time is adopted there will he
or p. in. on the time tables. The inven
tion is quite a curiosity and attracts
considerable attention.
Tb
inute Iu
-bile
A Timely Warning
is called
of nur readers
The atteutioi
arniritf from the * l"thiiik
, NV
ro ths latest
establishment of John H
M •
theeflect that e.o 1*1
M irket street,
»er is approaciiing, and tliisL
iade ac.tiVH j.re|>arat,io
^ the public with needful clothing
wlrch has been made up in the be*'
possible manner, and offered at r«*
An e:
• stock of overcoats and
V i' ll
i">
dilation <>t
I*i i
ably low
th«? iinme
winter clothing will at
irs that there is
i<
ih con vi
need of
going to Philadelphia to get a winter
rig In the ready-made branch, compe
tinon is defied,
hi t is noted for the superior ex
:e of the suits turned out. A first
;harge of this line,
workmen are
purchf
the custom de
lilie
celle
class cutter hi
wbiie none but the host
employed. A call is all that is de
81 rad.
Highway Robbery.
William A. Oil", a young man about
1# years of ago, and residing at No. 15
Wilson street, wont up to CliOHtor yes
issiug tlio train ho wished
I lie started on foot
•aching homo about half-past
irtiirig- Whon opposite Rlvor
omotery a ireuplo of nmn rusliod
, of thorn grabWug him
domaniling his
terday hut
ions' homo.
,mo
this
Thu
him,
hroat aud
IIf replied that he had no
» the other man knocked
and the t
by the
money,
money, wl
rifled his
Finding nothing valuable in
mi of an overcoat
paid f 17 a short ti
itli it. Young
bruised and
an he threw
him (low
pockets.
them they disrobed hi
for which he
fore and ri
Cole was very inwi
Ho.ared, but as the robh
a stone and strm k one *•!' il»»*in, but i
fortunately not with sufticient force
knock his brains out.
be
to
WOllliUi
"Women,'' sni'1 asuccesefu;
jeweler, "cae do anything *ut( every
thing uuwitejsy*. When 1 first hml to
earn my living I thought myeell fortu
nate when 1 secured a place behind »
milliner's coun'er. Well, 1 sold honueta
UOtWI.
fora year, aad the store was
Then l painted furniture, if you will
believe it. It wasn't hard re learn. Bui
1 soon quitted that for better employ
ment and was hired I 11 a jewelry es
tablishment. There I learned the trade,
and I am as independent as you are.
Miss Dora Kinney, of Wild Cat, Ind.,
it the ohinf ehephenien of the Wabash.
A few yearn ago an uncle gave her an
orphan lamb to raise by hand, which •be
did successfully, and becoming no much
Interested in sheep husbandry she pro
cured a mate for the lamb, and sb uow
sports a fold of twenty-eight old sheep
and thirty three lambs-elxty-one in all,
all from the first starting pair. Miss.
Kinney attends to her flocks altogether
herself, both winter and summer, aud
now rec ives quite a handsome little in
come from the annual sales of wool and
mutton. New occupations for women
are yearly springing into being. The
latest things I've heard of are landscape
gardening, blrd-fauciers. architects,
Junk-dealers and pawnbrokers. Women
do all these things now. Indeed, I'm
afraid a bad time is wining. Women
do so many kinds of work that the men
will all become " dudes." The fine, idle
creatures these days certainly are not
women.
The Beal Comforts of Life.
There are numerous conceptions of
pleasure and comfort. Most people find,
with or without experience, that the
real coin aorta of life are to be had at
home. For there the devoted wite is the
presiding deity; there the children prat
tle ami play; there the young girl ap
proaches aud reaches woman hood; wi th
in its sacred precints youth puts on the
responsibility of manhood; there are the
re-unions of hearts, hopes and prayers;
there can be found real reel; there are the
r ilace and affection typical of the better
Ife; there the germinatlug and binding
together of hearts and miuds and souls
iu a bond as strong as a chain of steel
ami as lovely as a wreath of beauteous
Howersl there the memories that glow
aud exist with life itself:',there theinflu
that strengthen and bless and
we do
«nc«8
guide in after year*, whatever
and wherever our footsteps roam.
A gentleman reeMlng in the vicinity
uf Front anil King itreets came into the
Republican uifice this morning with
if Htonea that hail lieeu
StS*al!!?fS'xMil!5!taviM
OPEN ALL NIGHT,
A Model Democratic Editor.
The editor of the Greenville (S. C.J
News must have had a pretty thorough
party trainiug, aud proposes to keep
step to the party music under all cir
cumstances and in any possible event.
He speaks of General Butler as the
" tyj>e of all that is mean, false, brutal
and all that is despicable in man," ami
criminal in any
ho does
a bandtul
showered against bin door lasr evening,
j He HtateH that in some instance* hi*
neighbor* let their door* atand open to
prevent them being battered with clubs
and stone*. A boy had hi* head cut
with a Btone thrown by one ot the
young law-breaker* and it is sincerely
wished that the many disgraceful
;ted last evening limy never
be rej>eated iu this city.
that there is not "
penitentiary in the country
not deserve public confidence more than
Butler," ami yet the editor adds :
If by any freak of insanity a D ino
cratic Convention should nominate But
ler for President, we would support
him, because this paper is Democratic,
and will always be loyal to its party.
•enes
A Pine Assortment
of ladies* satchels and pocket-books,
bought direct from the manufacturer.
Pyle & Lichtenstein, 22fi Market street.
DEATHS.
I'OYLE— On the 1st Inst., Harry Coyle,
of J ad. S , and Ella M. Coy It, in the 6th
vear of his ago.
Funeral froui the reside
No w* Poplar street, on Friday. Nov. 'I, at 10
o'clock a. m. Funeral private. t
• of his parents
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
616 KING STREET.
The most
State. My facili
every modern appll&nce In the buHloeBH. 1 he
preparing and keeping tjodles wliboutloea
specialty.
TELEPH' >NK SIGNAL MB.
J. A. WILSON Funeral Director.
r >
'[I
©PI
*
m
./'V
n' 1
«d
/
Cl
°\°
0 Ol.
/i
■
4
ff
:5V
stO'-k ol
ne Clotliintr we kccpoil.l thing's,
ke Coachmen's Collars, Swallow
OvurcoatH ;
goods
Besides our regular
Tails. Conductors'
Iso. it nice assortment of
i>r extra large men.
i<
A. C YATES & CO
M
Ledger Building. Chestnut and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ROOF
FAINT!
IKON ROOF FAINT
IJENUINEOX1DE
FOR SALE HY
PHILLIPS & KANE,
no
NO. 8 KANT FOURTH NT. NO. II
WILMINGTON, DEL.
his
in
RDDF
PAINT!
to
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 much at
the future, and endeavor to
customers that
prove to our
they are to be benefitted in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. How will
„
we do this ? Clothing, like
everything else (material not
considered), is made in so
many ways that prices vary
•;ven 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
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
the . . .
mentS, which IS tar superior
to ordinary clothing. By mak
ing 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 u nusually large as
sortment of all the latest
styles, properly cut,well trim
med and nicely made.
c
hi*
to
cut
ers
6th
10
he
the
of
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, lrom the medium to
the finest. A lull line of the
A:
&
;
very popular cork-screw
goods, in plain and mixed
colors ol several grades and
Should you favor us
M
prices.
with an order, hear in mind
that we propose to let you
have nothing which is not
perlectly satisfactory in fit or
workmanship, and will be
punctual as to the time.
J, T, Mullin & Son,
II
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
Sixth end Market streets.
«p20-m,w,fr
Mitt EDITIBI.
see
of
the
er
S
ral
on
■.
the
of
we
not
he
foalwg ia Meat Canid!
On Monday * colored men named
Alfred K. (Justus, employed as a bar
ber by Charles H. Smith, at Sixth anil
Shipley itfeets, was before Squire O'
Neill to answer a charge of Wgamy.The
warrant was sworn ont by l,ncy Gus
tus, who stated that she was married to
the defendant In September, 1*71, and
that In 1870 be worried a Sarah Un
derbill at Newark.
The hearing was postponed until this
morning, and Mr. Smith became hie ee
eurlty In the sura of 1200 for his appear
ance. This morning the prisoner, with
on hand at
the bearing
his couDsal, was promptly
the appointed time, and
proceeded with. The Her. Kd
_H. Cblppey testified that he mar
ried the prisoner and the complainant
in this city In September, 1*74, and
Sarah Underhill, uyon being sworn,tes
tified thnt she wm married to him in
Newark in 1878. by Kev. Mr. Franoe.
The records of the church were pro
duced and showed that the parties had
been married as stated by the last wit
ness. The Squire ordered Gustus to
furnish «400 bail for his appearanoe at
Court, and aa it was not furnished, com
mitted him to the custody of constable
Springer, who starred out with him.
There were, several friends of the
prisoner present at the hearing, and
when the party reached the sidewalk a
halt was made, and they engaged in
was
ward
as
as
he
conversation.
All at once Gustus Jumped from the
„ nstahle and started across TatnalL
street, theuce to Fourth, down which
street be fairly Hew. As soon as cou
ntable Springer recovered himself lie
started after him, but the fellow had
too much of a start, and Is now proto
biy on hi* way to see Ned Cassidy and
enjoy a heartv laugh over the way in
which they both gave the officers the
slip.
c
" taylnga of HIM.
slip.
" ThcM taylnga of HIM.
There are so many radical expreeaionp
from the lips of ('brink that it would
tie well for u* to give thorn a more defi
nite consideration than we have ordl
mrilj been in the habit of doing. In
John 12th, 47th and 48th, you will find
these words of Cbriat; "And If, any
man hear my words ami believe not. I
judge him not; for 1 came not to judge
the world, but to save the world. He
that rejeoteth me, ami receiveth not my
words, hath uoe that Jitdgeth him ; the
words that 1 have spoken, the same
shall judge him in the last day." These
words will impress us with the absolute
necessity of hunting up "The words
that I have spokeu," and by doing so,
you will begin to discover the object of
this continual and repeated reference to
"These Hayings of Mine."
tion comes because of a condition, and
we must be in the proper condition, in
justified. We are informed
that if our condition be such as to cause
to make use of idle w'ords— and how
many idle words do triost of us make
use of?—Christ says to us in Matthew
12th: 38th and .'17th verse*: "But 1
say unto you, that every idle woid that
men shall speak,they shall giveaccounr
in the day of judgment. For by thy
words thou shall be justified, and by
thy words thou shalt he condemned."
Matthew,12th chapter,34th verse: "For
out of the abundance of the heart the
motnh epoaketh." We
condemned, because of our condition,
and our true condition is often indica
ted by the words of our mouth. We
cannot therefore too carefully examine
" The Words That I Have Spoken."
Justifica
order to be
us
therefore
W.
Dtaorderiy Proceeding*.
The conduct of the boys in many
parts of the city last evening was out
rageous. On Delaware avenue they an
noyed the residents to such an extent
__ plaint waa made to the Obiet
of Police, and he detailed several utfi •
ceratoputa stop to their disorderly
proceedings. They were fully as had in
the eastern part of the city, and in seve
1 places injured front doors with
clubs to such an extent that
that
ra
stones or
it will tout several dollars re repair
them.
A gentleman living on l'ine street
nearTaylor Intel Uis front door, which
he ri-r..|itly grained and varnished,bad
aged, but fortunately has the
of two of the party for whom he
intends to have warrants issued lo-day.
The hoys seemed to think last i-veuing
that they had license to do as they
pleased, and it is probable that tlielr
conduct will have the effect of causing
the Mayor to instruct his officers next
-•st every boy fount! ringing
ly dr
names
year
a door bull or pelting a door.
Third Day'■Depart.
Union soldiers, though some advance
made the Confederate Generals
ed
has been
art- still ahead. They still buhl Cherry
Inland and Poor Fort, and unles.
thi y are dtalodgeal the cause ot ihe puor
orphan will be defeated. I n order that
the battle may he .tarried into the camp
of the enemy, it becomes
call u|te>n the reeerves,
rolling officer baa reported as follows:
('berry Island Marsh, IU men ; Bow
, Dure A Co., 100 men ; .lackson A
Sharp (In., 200 men , McUullougb Iron
Works, 84 men; Fennsylvania Kail
roa.l Company, 400 men ; Fusuy, ...
J. Morton
ii((tcssary to
, which the en
a
to
•rs
A: Company, 300 men ;
Poole Company, 40 men ;
Hfate Iron O
& Hollingsworth Company, 4, r 4i uie
'Hie Phosphate Company, 40 men :
pulp Works, 61 men. Kentlevouz ii
the Ci»y H»U at 8 p. in., every evening
during the week :
By order 11
,
I >iuni"ii
Marla
puny, 42 men
WE THE I'Ktll'Ll.."
AmuMmenl*.
This evening Ric e's Surprise Fxrty
will present "Pop," anil those who at
tend msy feel sure of enjoying a rich
This musical extravaganza has
been one of the greatest successes of Ihe
season lu tho larger cities, ami drew
crowded bouses at the Chestnut *tree
theatre, Philadelphia. It will hep
sented by a select company, iuclndi
some of the finest artiBts
and there is no doubt but it will be
greeted with A full house.
On Friday ami Saturday nights Mag
gie Mitchell, who needs no introduction
in this city, will appear in two of her
popular eharacters. On Friday night
she will appear in " Fanchon," and on
riuturday night in " lande."
Monday night the Hyde A Behman
Combination will appear.
The " Stiver King" will be presented
on the 14th, 15t!i and llitb.
Not a Pawn Nhop.
Incidentally, and without any thought nt
reflecting upon the character of tho second
hand clothing store nl A. 1. Conner, at I-rout
and Shipley streets, the HiroeuoAS stated
yesterdey that Ned Cassidy oalled to got hi*
coal which he had pawned sometime bolero.
Mr Conner elates that he does net keep n
pawn shop.
treat.
i
us
r«
In#
ths staff**,
not
or
be
A Fall Line
of ladies', misses' and children's coats,
dolmans, havelocks, nowmarkots at
i'yle Nt Lichtenstein's, 228 Market Hi,.
Examine Onr Line of Eoaf*
ami Dolmans. Wo have tho cheapest
ami host fitting garments in tho city.
I'yle & Lichtenstein, 228 Market St.
ror Hale.
A full blooded coach dog, 1 year old.
A first-class w tch dog. luquirealthe
Kkpublican office.
ru> Doivuw oh tub m«r.
■MlHMk TMIfrkir ■•Mr* lk«
■apSMiMM «r CarellM Vessly,
M ary ib**.
Riihjki.y, Mu., Oct. 31 —A very
large crowd came to Denton to-day to
see and hear F ed Ilnnglass. In polut
of nuinliers the asremblage was within
four or five hundred of the Iiemocratlc
meeting on Tuesday. Three fourths of
the oOlored voters were on hand,-togeth
er with two or three hundred white peo
S le, Including men, women and chll
ren, who had come out of curiosity.
Fullyhalf the whites were democrat*.
George M. Kussum presided and reve
ral colored men were mentioned a# vice
Prerideote, who later occupied the [dab
form with the other ofllcer*. A colored
brass band from Oentrevllls was also
on hand. 0)1. Mulltkln, Oen. Adam
■. King, Wm. M. Marine. Dr. H. K.
Brown,colored,and »'rad Douglass were
the speaker*. (ien. King, in the course
of hie speech of two hour*, In which he
arraigned the democrats for corruption
and fraudulent elections ns ahown up bv
their own party leaders, declared " If
we elect Holton and Jim Mullikln the
manhood of Baltimore will see they are
not cheated this time."
When Fred. Douglass stepped for
ward to speak he was greeted with loud
cheers. He was <lres»-d in blue
clothes, well worn on the facings, and a
tall white hat pressed down his Hewing
locks. He began his speech by saylug
he had appeared before the American
people in various characters—asasiave,
fugitive slave, and advocate of ths
thanks to the magnanl
of
In
to
It
a
as a
class—but now,
mity of the republican party,he appeared
as au American citizen. He bail not
come to Caroline County to make a
speech, but to make his old remark
about his " presence* ving color to the
occasion," and lie oould only give it at
much color, he said, aa bin old mauler
bad allowed him to have.
Certain colored people in Baltimore,
he amid, who strutted around with
cigars in their mouths, had told of
black men they were under no obliga
tions of gratitude to the republican
party, and had invited their race to
become a set of ingratee. He said: "In
oor case ingratltute would be a danger*
tor when we cut loose from
party that gave us freedom we give
ice that whatever the democratic
ty should do would excite in ns no
gratitude whatever. The proposition
for us to take an independent position
Is nonsense. Every step men take in
this life they must depend on some
thing or somebody.
We are all dependent When I took
the train to come to Denton l was de
pendent upon the conductor and e* gi*
And so in respect to poll ics. We
have to depend upon one prtrty or the
other. If we depend upon ourselves
alone we place ourselves in a position
of gnat danger, for we would thereby
alienate from us oo h parries. Neither
would have any motive for coucilatiDg
our favor, and the time might, come
when these two white parties might say
that the black element was im practica
ble past, the
i
i
of
of
nun thiug,
tb*
not
neer.
I
ble ; and since,
whites were able to govern the coun
try without the coloied vote, they
might conclude to do the same thing
again.
Don't he discouraged by the recent
decision of the Supreme Court against
the civil-rights law. We will enjoy the
privileges we did before the law
was pronounced
then we will have, 1 believe at an early
day, a Ww enacted guaranteeing the
.-f.se rights, and it will be so construc
ted that no Supreme Court (tan upset it.
To do anything politically you
act. with one party or the other,
heir fruit* ye shall know them,' ap
plies here as well as elsewhere. The
Democratic party has been the life long,
Indexible, persistent enemy of every
act of justice proposed for the colored
people.
The republicans, on the other hand,
have been the active and aggressive ad
vocates of every measure which lias
thus far contributed to our freedom and
We should all vote the re
constitutional, and
•am
must
* By
•
progress.
»u hi lean ii ket until we get something
x-tler. Until then we must make it too
hot for any one of our race who goes
the wrong way."
The speaker advised black men to
stay in the country, and by industry
punctuality and economy acquire prop
erty and homes for themselves and their
children. He said that fifteen colored
men iu Caroline county, owning fifteen
* well tilled, would do more
I rejudice and elevate their
cla>s than he election of one of them to
Tnngr ss. This is the only speech to be
uade bv Mr. Douglass in Maryland
Install lb took the boat for Baltl
he
good hi
to r«
• to-nii.hr
at
IIii Over by a Wagon.
Between 4 and . r ) o'clock last evening
nine-yei'aoUl son of Captain William
, who resides at Second and
d streets, met with a serious
accident at Second and Washington
The little boy goes to a private'
>ar by, and after being dismiss'
ed was engaged in playing around the
knocked down by
wheolH of a heavy in ar
il is head
('Inis'
1,-tn.l
! roots.
S-UfMl
scIk o', when he
a horse, and the
ket wagon passed over him.
was badly hurt, and he was taken to
his bo i e in a baby coach, where his in
attended to.
en
iuri( s
Cate of tne Tliermonieter
, the Rrpublioan office In the shade,
10 o'clock
12 o'clock
nV ock
54°
51°
450
Fenn & Oo'h tbermonieter reglHtereil
40 clopree.8 at 7 a. in.; 50 at 10 a. m., ami
r»:i ut 12 in.
The Wearner.
Office of the Chief Signal Offloet,
aehlngton, November 1.—10 a. m.
For ihe Middle Atlantic State.,
rair we,ither, winds mostly westerly,
>titlonary or rising barometer.
HlanlteM
bought at the late auction sales in New
York. An elegant 10-4 blanket for
$1.02'., ; 11-1 blankets 72.00. Manv
oilier*at equally low price*. I'yle &
l.icbtenitoiB, 220 Market street.
DU VOL WANT TO BUT A HUM E
Then you want a number
of houses to make a selec
tion from, and you should
get the best terms obtain
able. We can arrange to
sell you a comfortable home
the very best terms if you
can raise a small amount ol
with which to make a
Call and see us.—
D. T. HAWKINS & SON,
7 i 2 Market st.
nt
hi*
n
i
on
money
start.
at
Hi,.
St.
old.
ocl5-tf
TIT A SWIFT SURE
* WA A h LITER fills
p()ure dyspepsia.coRtivencdH,It s>of appetite,
£ jaundice. Hour dtomadi, plmplcn. dcrofhla,
-»!gli.h headache, uloern, Huron, rheumatlem,
-nervoudneHH, lowncddof Hplrlts, billousnedd.
fo \n a dinner pill they arc unequalled. The
* Great Blood Purifier, Liver and Kid
ncy Regulator, and the heat Family Oath*
®artc Medicine. Nothing injurioud, ele
-gantly augur-coated. For Hale at druggldtfl,
Lib cents. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY k
Co., (Wholmude), Philadelphia, Pa.
The cast of K. H. Hansford against
Telxphoa* Oompauy, w*ac*llad this
morning before Judge Cummlaa with
H. 0. TUruer, Bsq., sating as Deputy
Attorney.!J*n«ml for the aomnlalnasl,
and Joha C. Patterson and Henry 0.
Oonrail, Baris., for tb* ilefeno*. This
■nit will probably domratna the right
of the Company to erect their poles on
sidewalk. The complainant ays
that the pole erected by tne defendant*
In (rent of hts plaoe of huMneae is a
nntaaaoa and aa obstruction, aad this
suit la brought to com|iel the Company
to remove It.
Mr. Pattereon said that while they
were In earnest in this matter, and
wanted It settled aa speedily as|posslble,
there were so many great Intereeta In
volved that they would have to aak for
time to pul in thmrdefeuoe. He thought
It probable that when the Attorney-den
oral returned boms and considered the
great Interests Involved he might adopt
a different course. This Is a highly im •
|s>rtatit question,as It not only involves
the rights of this corporation to erect
their poles on the sidewalks, but also
affects the right of the city to continue
the Are alarm poles on the streets. He
also expected that other counsel would
lie engaged In the case, anil he did not.
think he conld be ready In less than a
week or teu days.
Mr. Turner tab! that he had, as City
Solicitor, giveu au opinion against the
right of the dty to grant )ierinis»ion to
y Company to erect poire on the
bile streets, hut he had been over
ruled by Council. As Deputy Attorney
Orneral he thought it due to Atrerney
(Jeneral Cray that all the papers in
this case should he submitted to him
before any further proceedings were
taken. This ie a case of great impor
tance, not only to private individuals,
but also to the city. He was therefore
willing to grant the time asked for, and
would be suited with ten days. Judge
Cummins decided to continue the case
until Monday, the 12th.
the
tie
a*
In
of
up
to
for
it
in
in
an
pu
of
N otice- l, hennkti v. kcitek,
tenant of the bouse situated at
number fl02 West Front street. In the
Third ward of the city of Wilmington,
i ounty of New Castle ami State of Delaware,
i n compliance with the requirements of the
Acts of the General Assembly. In won oase
made and provided, do hereby *lve notice
that 1 shall apply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions of the 1'eace and Jail I»e
livery of theMtateof Delaware, In and for
New CestieCcnnty. on Monday, the isthday
of November. A. 1)., 18*8. being the next term
of said court, foralloeme for said house as
an Inn or tavern for the sale therein of Intoxi
cating liquors In lees quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable oltliens, residents of
saul ward, recommend the said application
vis. •
n. M. Mangne'l.
James Monughan.
Fred Dans,
v.emuel llitch,
Harry Taylor.
James A. Burke,
Patrick Dillon.
William T. Craig.
Patrick Monaghan.
James M. Grlltln.
George Jordan.
K Alb
nol 3t
Michael Newell.
John tv Lnvery,
Tho
Tliousas Hitnoe.
H Greenfield.
William MeLaughllr.
Jatnei* Murphv.
SHinuel G. Wllltainf'.
Elwofxt S. 1'OWlfF,
H Witsll.
E. F. Men ley,
Geo. H. Klesel.
BENNtn' F. KIJ1TEK.
Ford.
•rger.
ts.
left,
the
a
and
The Freshest and Best,
Gibson ti Seeley, Fifth and
Walnut streets, have the freshest
and twst buckwheat Hour, tlie
cheapest and best wheat flour,
the cheapest feed for stock and
the best potatoe*. Come right
along and see that what we say
is true. Don't forget the place,
Fifth rnd Walnut streets.
GIBSON k SEELEY.
ing
and
new
aud
is
the
ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO IS
looKlDg ft*r t)uotn a 8« and oan command
ll.tou, cun have half Interest In a paying
tiusinets already established In this city ; or
to any one who will loan this amount for one
vear, 1 will pay 6 por cent, and give security
for the paymeut of principal. Address Ad
vertiser, this office.
W
nl-at)
ANTED— LADIES AND GENTLE
men t(
W
the city fi
Hnd rapid Helling puhlluatioun tor holiday
trade Salary and commission paid. Hall at
1% West Ninth street after k a. in.
iil.tf C. E. HA!HI).
new
A PIG CAME TO MY PKEM
Ootoher IKI. The owner in notl
tied to prove property en 1 nay charges. H.
I). KOHlNSON, 8th and Woodlaw
T^OTICE
ii i»ve
nol-at
ANrED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE
family, a girl for housework. Apply
at Utli and Poplar. nol-8t*
W
by
ANTEIft-BY A DRESSMAKER OF
experience, a situation by the week,
*. nl-3t*
W
Apply at 1116 Poplar street.
>K KKNT-3 BOOMS (1 FRONT). AF
ply at 1321 Walnut itreet
ANTED - A WHITE OlRL FOB
general holtsewori., with reference.
Apply at 4oe East ts!xtt. ttreet. nl-ltt
W ANTE'I-A MAN THAT GAN DRILL
and tile, at Kico a White's toer Mar
ket street bridge. Apply to U. CHASE, l it
F
Iil-at*
W
ANTED-A GIRL TO DD GENERAL
housework. Apply at 417 E. Fourth
W
Htreot.
HAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
G
-ttONOAT, NOVEMBER S, 1883.
HYDE &BEHAMS
CONSOLIDATION.
HYDE A HEH AM'S DBFMNALCOMEDY
ol
a
st.
DERBY DAY.
Charles T. Ellis, Clipper Quartet,
Horse Shoe 4, Molnllro St Heath,
E. D. Davies, Edward Favor,
Clara Moore. Love Sisters,
Maud Olifum and Cotuedy Co.
Admission 25 snd 50 cent*. Reserved
75 cents. For sale at C. F. Thomas A Co 'a.
nl-4t
te
TJUBLIU SALE.
Th« f>ubB3rtb®r will sell at Puhlls Sale, at
No. 406 1'opUr ftroet, on ^Saturday luornliu,
November 3, at 10o'clock, the contents of a
large house: 8 boils, bedstead* and beddlUK,
buruaUR, stands, cbidrs, liucraln and rate
pets, walnut extennion table, cook and room
fltoves, chlna.KlasH ami queeuHwareaod many
other artioleH which will be poiltlvelj sold.—
Mao, 200 Welch slate for moroceo dreading:.
J. J. DIETZ.
nl-at*
L. W. Stidham k So*. Auotd.
S HERIFF'S SALE—BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Venditioni Expenad.to me direct
ed,will bo exposed to Public Sale, at the Court
Hon He on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh ntreota, In the olty of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del.,
ON FRIDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883,
At2o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate, vlr:
All that certain lot ol land and two itory
frame dwelling thereon, iltuate In the olty ot
Wilmington, New Uastle Uouuty and Slate
of Delaware, hounded and described an fol
lows, that id to day : Beginning at tho Inter
Hectlon of the e««terly Hide of Scott Rtreet
with the doutherly Hide of Eighth street,
thence easterly by tho said doutherly dlde of
Eighth street M feet, thence southerly par
a I lei with Scott street 76 feet, tlie nee westerly
parallel with Eighth itre.t 5S loot to the
aforesaid el.leof Meott street, and thence
northerly 75 feet to the place of beginning,
be the oontente more or lets.
Seized and taken In exocutlon a* the pro
perty of U»U1 Harrij.
Shhusk's Genoa, Wilmington,Delaware,
The
Kid
ele
k
November 20th, 18 h;i.
■73;
•
a
.' (MIMf TMlU
Tsvw Old Employee* aT «k* Ainas
ffaaaa A lta a apl is Mate with a
Home twenty yean or more ago* poor
woman wm admitted into the New Can
tie County Almshouse, where the re.
■pained until a .hurt time ago, when
eh* left under rnther
ranee*, of which the
learned from a party In luch a position
a* to lto*w where at bn apeak*,
hence the truth at tha atory » not
tioned :
After the aforesaid woman had been
In the plaoe for some time, ehe con
ducted berxelf tn such a meaner ns t„
merit the approbation of the Superin
tendent in cbarge ( and wm given tlie
poeitlon In one of the department.,
together with the charge of 'the store
room. of which *be carried the key anil
bad rreeacceaa
Everything went on smoothly fur >
long time, and tht woman wm highly
spoken of by all who knew her. Whi-n
the present Superintendent look charge
of the building he wan made aware of
the imsttion held by the woman in
question, and also discovered that
another woman carried a key to the
store-room. This, he thought, was
carrying things too fnr, nnd he accotd.
gly requested the worn n to deliver
up the keys. This they refused to do,
and were quite indignant over the mat
ter and threatened to leave.
Thi'lr threats bad no effect on Mr.
Ouibrte, as he proposed to ruff the in
stitution himself, and as he wm held
iponslhle for the faithful performanre
the duties Imposed upon him, he felt
bound to take charge of the most im
imrtant matters,anil accordingly ds
inandcd the keys, which were handed
over.
In a day or two after the above ha.!
taken place, the first woman mention..!
appeared before Mr, Guthrie and asM
him if he would grant her the use of the
wagon tn take their trunks away, lie
replied in the affirmative, snd the dri
ver was eeut for to convey the trunlu
from the building to the new homes a!
the women in qneetion. When the roan
name after the trunks be wm surprised
to find that the first-mentioned woman
hail packed seven or eight large trunk*,
while (the other woman had three read;
for removal.
Mr. Guthrie also saw the large limn
her of trunks, and desired to know b<»
it wm that women who bad been em
ployed as servants in the Almahonae
000111 become possessed of so much
property, and he refused to let tb*
trunks ire taken away wllboutau Inn*
ligation, aud the contents thereof wtrt
examined, against the protest of the
women, who were loud In their denun
ciation of the actions of the 8uperi»-|
teudent.
He. however, in the performance of
what lie considered his duty, prnceeiM
with bis work and found nicely stmo-J
in the trunks a large amount of M
clothing, etc., principally heavy blank
ts. (lut of the large number of trunk*
examined there was only goods enough
left, belonging to the women,to fill
about two of them. Thus, by
the action of the Superintendent,
a wholesale robbery waa prevent"!,
and the two guilty women hastily de
parted, and are now oompelled toseek *
living elsewhere.
peculiar olrcutn
loilowtagbM been
and
ques
in
ren
of
, t
I
d u
ed
col
lie
be
oil
the
D
he
Dot*.
Quite a change in the atmospherethii
morning
The Board of Trade will hold a mat
ing thi* evening.
A wagon load of hay up*et at Eighth
and Market street* yesterday.
The steamer Felton now leav
o'clock in the morning for Philadelphia.
A man fell from the centre pier of the
new Market Htreet bridge yesterday.!
aud wa* necured with difficulty. j
The steamer (Tiara, of Camden, N. J j
is having her boiler* repaired at thj
wharf oi John G. Baker. J
Two large heater* have been placed )j
the Sacred Heart Church, Tenth aol
Madison Htreet*, by William H. Sch*rnj
A pronouncing bee will be held nexj
Tuesday evening in the Second BaptijJ
The K v. Mose* Heath will
ask
to
at 7
IS
or
M
IH>i
lice
law
of
lice.
and
»«y,
of
the
at
Church,
preside.
West street is lie ng paved
Belgian blocks fiorn the railrod tod
entrance gates of the Harlan
liugsworth Company.
A little girl named Maxwell, »'l»
near Dela"^
H.
& He
live* ()ii Scott street,
recently fell and broke, W
arm, while running along the street .
should he careful In purch*
ing art idea of value from trawl 1 ' 1
strangers, as in nearly all cases "ftn
kind t e articles have been stolen
Letters of administration were granM
by Register Biggs yesterday to
tine Forward on the estate of Han' 1 *
Forward, late of Brandywine H» n(,r
The funeral of Amos T. EllMJi
tobacconist, at Nineteenth and Mar#
streets, took place yesterday and ^
The interment v
tee.
avenue,
bet
OF
wa
/
of
was
it
and
tlie
to
ter
from
to
on
and
curl)
w-ih
for
teu
A
'■arret
street
"I
a an
tin;
S'l'lie
b>
and
mon«y
largely attended,
made in Biverview cemetery.
The regular Wednesday evening
vices at Old Bwedea' Church "'''j 1
sinned last night, by the Bev. 4®
of 1 rlD
Higgins, assistant rector
pari*h.
8t. John's Castle, No. 4,Knigh ,s0 ''
Golden Eagle will hold a public ®
ing this evening in the Morrow •>
ing, 211 Market street. The puml®'
cordially invited to attend the W*®
The fine passenger coach " ixd* 4 ^
built by the Jackson & Sharp
and was awarded the gold »*e(' Bl t
recent Chicago exhibition, will
ped to the Chicago and Atlanta
road to day.
■qnlre O'Neill'*
Last evening Patrick DoughrtV'j
of .lohu and Bridget Dougherty-'®
whom arc now In jail In default 0 '
was before Squire O'Neill W a,lSW
charge of assault and battery -
brother John Dougherty, ami w"
hi |2(HI bail for bie appears"'*',
the Municipal Court next M«""*Ji
c han.'*
'a.
te
at
of a
room
many
sold.—
t on
M
Joseph Cottiiigbam wus
Lee Chu, a Chinee# laun«lryro'*j
Second street, tietweeu Orang"''' ■
nail street*, with disorderly '
Tlie evidence showed that 'f.
bad entered the laundry wt"''' .
and created a dleturbani"'. f
Squire imposed a line of 12
Two plain druuke paid the in"' 11
8l
tile
A
direct
Court
and
nrlv |.g
nacAiaaa...
Last even nge*ofh(- ln #t.
standing at I bird and Fir e » f
itory s'tw Washington Alexam ' ,
ot Stanton driving a horsn atu'
Slate light, buggy at a breakneck
fol- Third street. Both men were
Inter- t , ttn( i after rallinir them ' ,,
Rtreet tH,, » , h()rrt(* , ' ,,t
street, endeavored to ofttch tne I
of out avail. . l0 ](
par- The men finally ran n j, ° '
» )ef , n due for water-id P«
the ,, T I,« officer,
thence (brown out. Ihe omu r,, ,, b .
»ome men, got the borie ^
taken fo F agan * stable, anu
pro- wa* taken to ti e hall. He ' ( y
«»»t this mornin. Ibefore Bjju^,
'»nd was ti"0.1 11 and
drunk and disorderly.
hour.
.
I'll Is
K"„g|,,
""Ogll,
""in
i^'visli
U'i,l(i
John
ty.
*;
a
rat* 1
Ford
into
to
I
I r «Kistr;
I c *mfnb
\\ peiiior
\ \ B I*
I \ 'an't
|\ °utij