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THE DAILY REPUBLICAN PRICE ONE CENT. VOL. XIII. NO. 35, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1384. ANNIVERSARY. SID ABES AD. by mbs DB. bavdh •f.BYATIWW VwD L w * PAiMEB ' „„ Woo-.n'i TorripMl-toMry So ,v anniversary, bel.T In Uraoe M. *• rdi Thursday evening, was well ' ,i h i The exercises opened with nlhein l.y the choir, »fler which the ' jHit, Kev. J. Richard. Boyle, eaid * called In the Inteieet of the youngest Institutions of church, end gave a brief history of oriiliu of the W< men s Foreign sionary Society, leva than a score of meeting wae r» ago p Kidder then announced tbe Jesus shall reign r. I 1 commencing " «reere Hie sun, which, when tbe icregatiun had finished singing, was cued with prayer by the Kev. Dr. llw ,.j| Mrs. Kev. J. Maugh, D I)., , introduced by Kev. J. Kiobards [if and opened his remarks by say ' ibid when a person is presented It ustmiiary to give an Introduction. l,e then gave an Interesting descrlp manuer of living among lit) of til e of tli*« iiatioua where tli« society . iniBHioDH and bavfi Ihwii la in India tliti people think it a U) their children aud to »< thm ■■ g y they nw lily tu nnirrv them as soon as pos queues many cbll arriod when hut eight or c ami as a I. are ct age. ,'lien there are i V it umietinies becomes very large, | h i|,c. uHtom for the sons to bring wives heme. As many of these are than children, the hus i mother obtains a great control them, and if they should betaken from their homes, they oftlmes for the mother that bore them. I,,, husband's mother is kind and lug, their lot is somewhat anieli hd'but if she is cross and ovnrbear l „r tyrsnieal, as is oftimes the case, klot 19 indeed sad, and they fre suicide to end their several sons in a It ing more IV ntly resort to faro much better, ami a tu men Du tiih-,1 with houh, meant* honor ami iliti, while the poHHeHiona of duugn i« the reverae. The great evil lioa he fact that women and kM* are India at* inferior to the [fd upon lie hpthker haul that the more Intel mt( t the people condemned three arriagen, and »he had heard Hay that they winhed the e of the ,ihh Government would paw* a law lidding them. The lot of widow» it* j hard, and when a woman or child uce married, or even betrothed, and man hhould die, tdie never dare ry again, and «ho if* looked upon Mitcant. It in Haul that not le«ot than nty thoiiHand widow* join the ( ing girl» every year, to oecupe the lecutioitH to which they are huI> m. Mangh also spoke of the religion he people, and said they were HatiH witk it because they did not know iiiy better. r lien she first went to India, the osity of the people was so greatly Ited alsiijt. the dresses worn by her her friends, that it wan some time ire they would pay any attention to if was haul. They examined the ises, shoes and even Blockings, and le many inquiries concerning them, hey also wanted to know all about domestic relations ot the party, if v were M arried, how many children k had, and whether they were boys kirls. When they were told that |e ot the young ladles were unmar -1 I they could not understand how it ■ that they could grow up in their lei's houses and not have households. * ben the principle* of Christianity le expiaiiiod to them, they seemed By to an epf them,as they said it was pm h hi tic-r than their own belief or me(»f them said that it that they could scarcely tore was very interesting,and ril ed iiiinutely the mannois, cus lengion of the people in In Mr.s, Dr. Maugh is a pleasing ' lru > Md held the undivided titidj (t the audience for ov ;iori, »m1 .NO g$ Ii. I PC H it Ml oi.e ' K H M.vhjh macl« a report »"rk of the the liety during r, and clowil hy making .0 the audience lo raiee dollars for ihe society'* | art \ i "H"'0 b 1 ' 1'-''"drnt (hen introduced the ' •I. W Parker,D.I).,of the north oi 114 1 "iiference. Dr. Parker said Ml." lalsirs among the women in a ei e totally different to what y were tH el,tyH ve years ago, will'll lie it went le that country. At that time y lew could road or write:the preju .imparting an education to 1 great that their parents y l hem rather than see them a no I MSI 1 Itilil n,a, rated. I Pis' when it wae g 1 rls, the people i tie: will they look any better ra i,i. v tietter, and opposed it on the ", f could not benefit them f, i'll t : here are now in the north of i,i three schools, where many are ,g taught, that will do good work in future. 'ext in tliese are the boarding houses scikmiIb, and there are now one iisand Christian girls in India as the "■t of tbe work proposed to said what is ■Ii lh or accomplished by branch of the work com the schools for Miihotuadou chil a great i* '* D(i they are also doing ' y or K. Dr. Barker related an « nl of the daughter of a Hindoo who, when she was in a dying Won, wae, at the request of her >< r, prayed with by Mrs. Parker, and M happy. ft lew days after her death the father to Dr. Parker and said : " I want visit niv house just as often as ran, and teach tlilH religion of yours 7 wUe and daughters, as I ani sat li to?. 1 18 tb « inly religion that , u ' lcb tl 'e«n how to live aud bow now have 1 178 natives .. J "au«e of Christ and ,b e Christian religion. When hrnuT™ 1 *° ,n J? la 11 wa " tbe "ustom eUm.. ,7 a ? thfl Kirl babiBS - anJ ,„l' 4 ' b « b °y»also,and he told the v di t 0ttbrow them away, but if idtn d ,' t , waut tb(iU > to send them i famu, he " oon bad tblrt y-t«o in Hi® 1 "* 1 >" the result, theBe girls, that tlm r ° V bnew what to do with wam«m!\i ave Krow " U P ai,, l a » e the eauuixafi II ! tm ? 1 ,,arntJM I workers "d five ht ? nity ' ^vsthou Ing taiiaiir hi .i^ 118 ttn< * Wo,,,eI1 are lerebut»f«£ * Uhe teachers t allowed tnl * v J' ar « ago they were S the uirU nni f f * 1W , women at a'l, to spoke nf t ! y u,r a wort time. He 'the work u! i ,loal department d done tin VftHt amount of ,r - Parker i,H inMtru nientality. foe course of* l < ,u Ha, i UW4t '*? , tt,ai "i India, and th« M *J[S ia $ii kB 4 *1® 1 was to see th« desire of his P* 0 P ,e of that coun- 1 to ladies r *dngin the try christianized. He cloned with a stirring appeal for aid in thia great work, and eaid he hoped the women of America, who lire in the light of the nineteenth century, would contribute of their menna to neelit in a j>read Ing gospel of Christ among these people. Trie congregation then joined in sing ing the doxelogy, and was dismissed with the benediction by the Rev. D. P. Kidder. Mrs. Dr. Maugh had with her photographs of some of the has been labor the • *• of of of a number of iieople among whom s ing, anil eevreal copiee were purebaeed by the audience. Cawgraaa Y eater day. In the I'nited Staten Senate on Thurs day, Mr. Cockrell presented a memo rial from the United Labor Organiza tion* oi St. Izjuie, protesting against tbe attempte of employers, lustraied by recent events in connec tion with the glass blowers and other trades, to reduce the compensation of American labor to a [mint on a level with the pauper labor of Europe, and praying tbe passage of laws to restrict wholesale Immigration Intended to ef fect a reduction of the wages of Ameri can working men. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Education ami Lalior. Mr. Sewell presented resolutions of the Senate of New Jersey opposing the Morrison Tariff scheme, and ex pressing the belief of that body that anything approaching a tariff for reve nue only would materially injure, if not totally destroy the manufacturing interests of New Jersey and reduce the wages of American workingmen to a point entirely inconsistent w ith the de mands upon them as members of society lu the UulM'd States. A Conference Committee, consisting of Messrs. Sherman, Wilson and But ler was then appointed on the reso lution. Mr. Maxey, from the I'o.t-oflice Committee, reported the bill fixing the postage on transient new spapers at one cent (or four ounces. (The present rale is one cent for two ounces.) Mr. Mttcli.ll, of Pennsylvania, introduced hills to provide tor the erection of a public building In Lancauter, Pa ; to iocrease the amount to he expended on the public buildings at Erie from $180,000 to $300,000, and to increase the amount to be expend,cl on the public buildings at Pittsburg to $1,800,000. Mr. liOgan called up a hill, which had been Introduced by him and report ed favorably from tbe Committee on Finance, providing for the refunding to Frailey & Deverne, of Chicago, of the sum af $16 erroneously paid to ted States. After an explanation by Mr. lagan and a remark by Mr. Morrill that the hill " certainly was tbe small est which had ever received the con sideration of Congress," it was read three times aud passed. The bill pro viding a system af courts for the exer cise of the authority rouferred upon the United States In certain foreign countries was also passed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Naval Appropria tion hill was again dlscuscd in Commit tee of the Whole reported to the House and passed, with one negative vote— that of Mr. White, of Kentucky. A conference committee was appointed on tbejoiht resolution appropriating $10, 000 fur the contingent fund of the Senate, and tbe House then adjourned. NEWS il'KMABY. as il the Uni if -1 it Arreat of Mwmbera mt the Hal vat I on Arnij-Olher New*. Captain Annie Dixon, Annie Mather, Addie Richards, Lucy Reed and Madam Neilson, members of the Salva tion army, w'ere yesterday fined $7 and costs each, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, for violating a city ordinance by para ding the streets. They refum^d to pay the fine aud were committed to jail for fifteen days. Yesterday morning three men fired pistol shots at a non-union boarding house uenr the Malleable Iron Works, in Troy, New York. Policemen follow ed the men, firing at them. Blood was found on tb» snow where one of the men fell. The t acks of a sleigh were discovered where the woundad man was carried off. Chief Clerk Lockwood,of tbe Interior Department at Washington, Iasi night fell upon an icy sidewalk and frac tured his left arm. He had just recov ered from an injury to the muscles of his leg. The Northern and Southern Divi sions of the Central Railway of Mtxico are now within eight miles of each other, and it is hoped to effeat * junction and complete the road to-mor row. A special despatch to the New York Kvenlug Post from El Paso, Texas, re ports that twenty men have been killed in the Prletas mine, Sonora, by the ca ving in of a shaft. The Superior Court, in New York, yesterday decided in a life insurance case that a life for the nominates as payee. A Royal Bo-onion. Hski.in, March C.—The Prinoess Marie Anna, who some weeks ago left her husband, the Prince Frederick Charles, and then toek refuge with tier family at Aulialt, on acoonnt of the Prince's alleged indiscretion with one of the court. 1 allies, returned to Berlin yes terday and rejoined her husband. The latter met her at the railway station, aud later in the day she was received by tbe Emperor and Empress. A Cbaneo roe Plumber.. The Trustees of the Poor of New Casile County advertise for proposals for putting up the steam heating appa ratus In the new almshouse aud Insane buildings at Hare's Corner Station. Plans and specifications can now be seen at the Trustees office in this city, and proposals will be received until the 18th uit. The contract will be a large one, and will no doubt be warmly con tested for. person may insure hie own benefit of whomsoever he Lay Representation. The Methodist Episcopal laymen of Philadelphia have adopted resolutions declaring that the church would be benefited by increasing the lay repre sen tat Ives in the General Conference, and by introducing them in the annual conferences, and by securing to them the right, to elect their representatives in all the official boards. __ A Niiver Wafrti ^nd a box of cigars given away every Saturday night. Every one spending teu cents will get a chance at Shaw's 1 saloon, No. 12 Bast Fifth street. in Visiting His Native Place. Colonel Henry Davis, a wealthy stock raiser of Arizona, after an absence of 42 years, is now visiting relatives and friends *n this city. At. tbe time be left home he was a resident of Milford,Del., and first went to California. He expects to visit Milford in a short time and will remain East until next fall. This is his first visit here since he went West. *• <; a of the OCR CITY PATH EM. A Hatlaa leCeassel the Plra Alarm With mm ExclM Hmm Mil CaiiN m Lively Debate. P. her the the The regular weekly meeting of City • Council was held last evening, Presi dent Conrad Mr. Menton the reading of the minutes were dispensed with. The Committee on Fire Companies reported on the petition of the Fame Hose Fire Company for $1,250, their full appropri ation for six months. Tbe report was adopted. The same committee also re* ported favorably on the petition of the Phmnix Fire Company and ether clti xens, to connect 1 he bell on their engine house with the fire alarm. The report was adopted and immedi ately after the chair had so decided Mr. McKeuna, who was not watching the proceedings, arose and desired to know what the bill was that just passed. Mr. Blake was also inattentive, aud as soon as he learned the nature of the jietitlon, he moved a re-cousideration,which was seconded by Mr. McKenna. The Presi dent asked the gentlemen if they had voted in the affirmative, to which they answered no, and the motion was not entertained, in order to give the mern bers a chance to discuss the subject Mr. Pickels, who voted lu the atlirinative, moved a ie-consideration and the ques tion was thrown open for debate. Mr. Blake strenuously opposed the adoption of the bill, and accused the committee of having the bill rushed through without due consideration. He also stated that the bell could not be connected ter $400, the cost named by the committee,and if put in it would not be of any practical Fame Hose house had not struck the alarm twice in a year, and the city of Baltimore had only one bell connected with the fire alarm,and the department in that city was as efficient as any in the United States. The speaker contended that if the bell was connect'd it wotild cost fully $700, as the power of the battery would have to be increased, and a new and larger repeater would have to 1 k> Placed in the cellar of the city hall, besides other incidental expenses. Mr. .Johnson, chairman of the Fire Committee, said that the words of the father of the fire alarm ought to be re spected, but be thought the member ought to stick to the truth in reference to certain points. The committee stated that they based their report on the esti mated cost given by manager W. T. Westbrook, which was fixed at about $350. Mr. Westbrook's letter was sub mitted and read. Mr. Johnson favored the petition, and stated that he had enough money to do the work, and thought the petition one of the best petitions ever sent to Council, as it was not only signed by the Fire Company, but by a number of manufacturers and citizens, lu reference to the striking of tbe Fame Hose bell* Mr. Johnson denied the assertions made by Mr. Blake. Mr. Blake accused Mr. Johnson of telliug a falsehood, wherenjKm the latter said : " You can tell me that outside." Mr. Pickels rose to a point of order,aud further discussion ceased. Tbe petition was again read and the motion to adopt was decided in the affirmative. After the chair gave his decision the ayes and nays were called aud the chair was about to comply with the request when Mr. Johnson raised a point of order,and the chair decided the point well taken. The annual report of the Fire Com mittee was submitted and read as fol lows : . On motion of favorably of ef of if a of a il beuefit ; the To the Mayor and Council of Wilmington. Gentlemen : — Your Committee on Fire Companies would most respectfully report that on tbe 29th of February they made the annual inspection of the diti'erwnt fire compa nies of this city, aud they have tbe pleasure of stating that they found all the steam fire engines well supplied with a sufficient quantity of first-class hose, aud all of the engines and fire apparatus in first class condition. The two new hose carts recently pur chased by tne Reliance and Weccacoe companies are a valuable addition to the department. The truck of the Dela ware Bteam Fire Engine Company, with all the apparatus connected therewith, we found in first class order and condi tion. All of the engine houses, with tbe exception of the Weccacoe, are in good condition and well adapted for the purposes for which they are used. The Weccacoe very badly needs a new bouse, their present building being en tirely too small, as well as being in a delapidated condition. Washington mny is in a good serviceable condition, [lie short space of time in which the horses were harnessed up to the differ ent engines, hose carts and hook and ladder apparatus showed great profi ciency, and we are fully convinced that no more efficient or effective fire department can be found in any city of the United States. The different meet ing rooms and parlors of the several en gine houses we found handsomely fur nished and decorated. In conclusion,we,wisb to say that our fire department was never in as good condition as it is at the present time, and that our volunteer department is a credit to the city,and should (as it de serves) receive the hearty support aud •operation of our citizens. Very Re spectfully submitted. T. Johnson, L. Garrett, I). Stevens, E. C. Moore, R. H. Taylor 80 at We also find Hook snd LadderCom Ihe of be 528 by Committee on Fire Companies. J The committee on Public Buildings reported that they bad leased at public auction to the highest bidders on Mon day, March 3d 1884, the wharves of the city, whose leases of the same wlil ex >ire March 25th, 1884. Wharf foot of ifrencli street to Geo. W. Bush & Sons, for three years, for $220 per year ; the lessees to pay all expenses of dredging during continuants of lease, remove all buildings from said wharf now exist ing thereon, and keep the same free from all buildings on said wharf during the terms of lease. King street wharf leased to the Wilmington Steamship Company for three years for thd sum of $200 per year. Tatuall street wharf was leased to 8. Simmons & Bro. and the Harlan A Hollingsworth Company, jointly, for $50 per year for three years. On motion the report was adopted and the Citv Solicitor authorized to prepare leawes for the respective parties at once. The same committee reported that they bad leased tbe third story of the City Treasurer's building to tbe Republican City Executive Committee for $25 per annum. Mr. Taylor, a member of the commit tee,stated that he had not been consulted in the matter and opposed it on the ground that tbe city buildings should not be rented out for such purposes. Mr. Moore stated that the room was not occupied, and that the committee was only following in the footsteps of their predecessors. He referred to the Demo cratic party using the old academy building in the Ninth Ward. Mr. <; fair egga, cent. to by Pickets spoke of the rooms in the Water Department t who used them and gna used at those met the Democratic parts Ur. MoKenna desired to know why the room had not been advertised and rented to the highest bidder. Mr. Baugh said In oppusition to the action of tbe committee, thatmenof all classes would run up and down tbe stairs, loafing there all day and hall the night, and he did not think it was right to rent tbe room. Mr. Abele thongbt the renting of tbe room would prove a public nuisance. Tbe report was adopted by an aye and nay vote of 14 to ding and asked o paid for the a ? Surely not Mil City Fire was re* the clti Mr. the Mr. was had not Mr. the the not the of the the re T. of of 8 . The Street Committee reported fa vorably on the petition of John Greiner for damages to his wagon by an ob struction on Fourth street, and recom mended that suitable damages be al lowed. Several members requested that a definite amount be stated in the report. Mr. Eastburn estimated the amount at $30. The report was re ferred back to the committee to fix damages. filename committee also reported favorably on the petition of Voshell & Solomon, tor a railroad siding into their new coal yard, at the foot of Church street, provided they plank tbe bed be tween the tracks. The report was adopt ed and the committee Instructed to prepare an ordinance to that effect. The petition of George West aud others for Hug stone crossings at Front and Scott, Lincoln, Clayton and Union streets was adopted. Oity Treasurer Fierce reported $61, 216.31 in bank to the credit of the city. Tbe city officers report the following collections: City Auditor Ball, $266; Chief of Police Hawkins, $133; tax collectors Provost $600 and Kane $800; Building Inspector Chandler, $34; Water ltegistrar Bond, $066.37 ; Chief Engineer of tbe Surveying Departmept Robinson, $123. The City Auditor returaed the Water Department check unsigned and Mr. Stevenson's nsual resolution over-ruling his action was adopted by a party vote. Chief Engineer Coyle reported eighteen men employed fur the week, with a pay-roll of $107, an aye aud nay vote. Street Commissioner Zebley reported sixteen men, six single teams and a lay-roll of $34.41. Philemma Chandler, iuilding Inspector, reported that he had inspected property valued at $14, 230 during February and collected $34. Oil Inepector Kobert Graves reported that be had inspected 16,372 gallons of the which was allowed by oil The following petitionx were read and referred: From Joeeph L. Carpenter, Jr., to extend water pipes on Harrison street above Ninth about 50 feet; Board of Officers of the First Battalion, D. V. M., asking for the lease of a portion of what is cal led the citv sand lot, 80 feet on Twelfth street and 160 feet on Tat nall street, for ninety-nine years, the petitioners stating that they wished to erect a substantial brick armory, 80 by 150 feet, for the use of the militia ; from the Phoenix Fire Company asking for the full amount of their appropria tion ; from a number of residents, com plaining of a stagnant pond of water at Fourth and Harrison streets, on the property of Peter B. Brennan. On mo tion of Mr. Murray, the last petition was referred to the Board of Health, with the request that their action be reported to Council. Mr. Garrett gave notice that, at a future meeting, be would introduce an ordinance concerning offences against mblic economy, the ordinance concern ng the building inspector, and concern ing frame houses within the citv limits. The monthly appropriation of $6,666. 66 for the Board of Education was al lowed, as was the Council pay-roll of $323.34. a a Rugby Academy. The usual examinations which take place at the termination of each term, were concluded yesterday after noon, and the boys will have a holiday to-day. The examination pajiers,which have been written by the boys, show that excellent work has been done by them during the last term. During the winter Rugby has been quite full, and is in a prosperous condition. The spring term of this institution will commence on Monday, March 10. Dr. RNflmms* White Piimome Hal is The leading Lung Remedy of Wil iningtoi), Del. Nothing can beat it curing Sore Throat, Coughs ness, Croup, etc. Lots of i 80 cents and $1. Main depot, Fourth and Kidg streets. Tblrlyoue Watebee with Old Honesty,and eight docks with Durham plug, have been distributed within the last six weeks, by Chapman, at the great tobacco mart, Sevnth Orange streets. i, Hoarse references Sold by dealers of he ted Bntlona. Buttons with steel effect are the most desirable. We have a fine assortment of both, with or without steel. It will be to your advantage to see our large stock M. E. Uiley, 228 King street. The handsome lithograph picture, "Homeward," given to every pur chaser of a plug of " Homeward" Navy Tobacco. New and just out at Mullin's, 528 West Front street. Remember that there will he four watches given out in the month of April In B. S. Clark's natch club; one every Monday night; come join atonce. No better watch can be bought for cash that can be had by joining Bay nard's watch club. Two watches for ladiee can be drawn by one member of llaynard's watch club. _ Ladies, you can get a good gold watch aud chain by joining Baynard's watch club he was no slve lug the of ing some iloliP ble The $788 and You get a first class gold watch by joining Clark's watch club ; join at once. Oranges by the ton and selling for a mere trifle, at smeltz &Co., No. 13 East Fourth street. All kinds of job printing done at tbe Rkmjblican Office. Good work and fair prices. Go to Smeltz & Co. for your butter egga, and produce, and save ten per cent. Smeltz & Co., 13 East 4th street, For your 26, 30 and 40 cent oysters go to Hanna's, 606 Jefferson street. The list is filling up in Baynlrd's watoh club ; join immediately. B. 8. Clark's watch clhb is rapidly filling up with names; join at once. Go see the watches that will be drawn by Joining Baynard's watch clnb. the and Mr. to the a was to the not 'Ji'nkiS Ban risoe 0.23. San vets 6.09. Halo. Damp, Isn't it. Ufariitflekl A Bast. Don't lend your umbrella. The pavements are quite slippery. Children are the to-morrow of suoiety. Sir Isaac Newten died March, 20th 1727. , Agent* for Dun lap's Hala. Hum ford Brothers, Hatters. Good Hour ajfc ft,: Front snd la mi non et. City Launury, Sixth and Shipley streets. Millard F. Davis, jeweler,« E. 2nd street. Wringers sold and repaired, at 313 Shipley G. S. Humphrey A. Pro.,hatters, 302 Market Fine 18 K. Rings, at Ilanr, 16 E. Fourth it Cut Flowers at Hayden's, 9th and Shipley* Brasilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts. Dr. Livingstone was horn March 19th, 1813. Cotlee roaster, 409 King street. Fresh roast ed daily. Dr. Barmen may he consulted at his office No. 1824 Gauiac street, Philadelphia. Earthen fire proof Btew kettle*. Warrant ed lire plot t 1 . Lewis Row 416 King street. A new lot of gents' side pocket books, nice, and ( heap at the u9-oent store. Andrew Jackson was horn March, 16th, 1707 ttatalogue of hoses at Hayden's, Jth and Shipley. A dont-care-eort-of-a-fellow says the bride is very foolish because she don't marry " the best man." In point of numbers and general brillian cy Mrs. Carlisle's teas in Washington lead ail the rest. Any man mnydo a casual act of good ture hut a continuation of them shows It is a a part oi ttetr temperament. The total number Oi perrons France in rag-pickimt and allied Is said to be 284,861. Give work rather than alms to the poor. The former drives out indolence, the latter industry. We ought not to judge of men's merits by their qualifications but Ly the u.*e they make of them. An exchange rays that David bavin recent.' ly " sat on a jury." We hereby ofler our en tire sto.k of sympathy to the jury. Learn a trade, young man : learn a trade ; then in alter life, should you be out of buei ness you can trade horses. " Blood " would bea good name for a news paper, because it is always red, and It is natural for blood to circulate. Parlor, chamber and dining room furni ture. mattresses and feathers at Gannon's,417 Shipley street. Great rash for Mlnett's photographs, only $1 per doaen, at Westoolt and Cummings, 302 Market street. Take your babies to Holland's, 307 Market street, and have their pictures taken by the Instantaneous process. Take your children to Westoott h Cum mings for fine photographs, 302 Market Successor to the late J. K. suttorley For good butter and cheese, go to H. H Moore, stalls 72 and 74, Second street market house. fa ob al the re fix & to for a a he of ployed in industries by ; a of street. K are always finding fault with ting thorns on roses; we should always thank her for having pul roses on thorns. My stock of frames com poped ofgold, plush, velvet and fancy mouldings, will muke your eyes glisten and tnouth water if y< u them. (4. K. Haugh, 203 West Second st. Ross, 116 Market street, has )ust received a large invoice of latest style bats from New York which he will sell at tne verv lowest cu«h prices, also a good lino ot gonts' furnish ing goods unhand. A reporter who attended a banquet con' eluded hts dccsrlptlon with the candid state ment that "it's not distinctly remembered by anybody present who made the last speech.' A fond mother in excusing her dauvh.cr for raarrylna a negro said : " Boot* dear thing, she has been color blixid lor nearly a year. M Dig him out ! Dig him out!" said the wife of a man who got buried in a caving well ; he's got at least six dollars in his pock Some Nature Mfl ct. A woman may be perfectly angelic or as be, and still not be while her husband draws a match along a picture frame to light his pipe. patknt as iiatii nt able too look calmly THE NEW II.S. JUDGE. Judge Wales of Hie Superior i nurC of Delaware fo be Judae Brad ford** NnecMSor. Late yesterday afternoon President Arthur sent to the Senate fur conferma tion as Judge of the United States Dis trict Court of Delaware the name of Leonard E. Wales, associate.) the Superior Court of Delaware. There is no doubt that the appoint men t w ill be promptly confirmed by the Sonata. The appointment gives general satisfac tion, the only regret being that, it took Judge Wales Horn the State Courts, where a political equilibrium had so long been preserved in a Democratic State. It is understood that Judge Wales will accept the appointment at once and the consideration i«« ot " promptly proceed of the large amount of business that has accumulated. Judge Wales was bom iu Wilmington After attending en. 307 November 26r,h, 18 Heveral of the best schools in the city,he attended tbe Hopkins grammar school, New Haven, Connecticut, from which he entered Yale and graduated in 1848. After reading law wiili his father he was admitted to the bar in 1848. For two years he w the Delaware Slate Journa', li is associate being John A Ailderdiee. afterwards appointed Clerk of the Uni ted States District Conr' by Judge Wil lard Hall, ami In 1883 and 1864 lie was elected ami served us City Solicitor. When Ihe first tor soldiers was as on.lie first to n Co. K, First Iiela of 120 at one of tiie editors of H e was made iu 1861 he w enlist as a private I ware Volunteers, and he afterwards be enmea second lieutenant. In May,1862, he was a|i)minletl a Commissioner of enrollment f. r Delaware, and while in ihisposition Governor Camion appointed him Associate Judge for New Castle County fo succeed Judge Milligan, who had resigned. In politics Judge Wales was an old line Whig, but upou the collapse of that parly he joined the , with which he hae though he has taken no very active part in politics. ing Republican party siuce been allied, aud in Co., in and for is Plush comb, street. 10 and er choice may Anulver.arj Latsl NUCht. Tbe Sunday school of the First Free byterian church celebrated their anni versary last evening before a large audience. Superintendent Janies H. Shoemaker had charge of the program, which was very interesting, slve readings and some excellent sing lug were rendered by thescliooi.and an interesting address was delivered by the Kev. E. D. Kellogg. The readings of Miss Story were exceedingly well rendered and highly appreciated The feature of the evening was the unveil ing and formal presentation of a hand some tablet set in the inner wall of the church in memory of! the Kev. X 1 '. H. DuVal, who recently resigned the pas torate of the church. The work iloliP by Davidson & Brother, tbe mar ble dealers. It is inscribed with the name of Mr. DuVal, the periiat of liis Hcrvicc, etc., anil mbit* another to the number of similar tablets thus* arrayed. The Secretary's report showed that $788 had been collected during tbe year and $736 expemle l. The average at tendance during the year was 189 scholars and 25 teachers. Respon was A NO HUT COLLECTS* FO* WOBI OUT PREACHERS AMD HIS MOURT PURPOSES. On Thursday when the Stewards' call was made in Conference, the following amounts were reported as having been raiaed for worn out preachers, and the widows of preachers during the Wilmington District—Bethel and Gian gow,$25 ; Cherry Hill,$40; Chesapeake City, $14 60; Chester, $35 ; Christiana, $15 ; Delaw are City and Port Penn,$16; Elkton and Crouch's chapel, $70 ; Mt. Lebanon, $10; Mt. Pleasant, $25; Newark and Wesley, $40 ; New Castle, $60 ; Newport $40 ; Northeast, $40 ; > Port Deposit, $70; St. Georges and Summit. $30. Wiimhagton—Asbury, $15*3 ; Brandy wine, $4 ; Epwortb, $10 ; Grace, $375; Mt. Salem, $00 ; Scott $30 ; St. Paul's, $150; Union. $130; Zion, $00. Kitaton District — Appoquiuiuiink, $25; *>nt* rville, $85 ; Chestertown, $80 ; Church Hill, $36 ; Esston, $05 ; (ialena, $30 ; Greensboro, $30 ; Hills boro, $25 ; Ingleside, $0 ; Kent Inland, $45 : King's Creek, $25; Middletown, ; Millington, $45; Odessa, $02; Oxford, 16 ; Queenstown, $26; Royal Oak, $20 ; St. Michaels $00 ; Sassafras, $30; Smyrna, $150; Smyrna Circuit, $56 ; Bull Pond, $80 30 ; Sudlersville, $32 : Talbot, $26 ; Trappe, $30 ; Cecil ton, $50. Dover District—Beckwith, $25; Bridge vilie, $70 ; Cambridge, $23.50; Camden, $42 ; Church Creek, $10 ; Denton, $50 ; Dorchester, $00 ; Dover, $150 ; Ellen dale, $12 ; PariniugTon, $50; Federals burg, $00; Felton, $40; Frederica, $55; Galestown, $15; Georgetown, $25; Harrington, $06 ; Leipsic, $30 ; Lewis, $55 ; Lincoln, $25; Magnolia, $28; Mills borough, $20 ; Milton, $40 ; Nassau, $20 ; Seaford, $30 ; Woodlandtown, $15; Wjoining, $10.47. Salisbury District—Accoiuac, $35; Asbury, $30 ; Berlin, $25; Bethel Cir cuit, $32 ; CLiucoteagne, $10 ; Crisfield, $40 ; Deal's Island, $35 ; Del mar, $20; Fairmount, $110; Frankford. $35; Fruitland, $23; Holland's Island, $15; Laurel, $55; Newark, $25; Parsons burg, $16.37; Pocomoke City, $30; Pocomoke Circuit, $10; Princess Anne, $81 ; Quantico, $40 ; Roxana, $20; St. Peter's and Quindocqua, $30; Salis bury, $50; Bharptown, $6; Smith's Island, $10 ; Snow Hill, $40 ; Stockton, $20; Tangier, $30; Westover, $5; Worcester, $10 MISSIONARY COLLECTIONS. The presiding eldeis of the several districts made the following reports of the amouuts collected, for missionary purposes, the second aiuouut, where two are given, being for the Women's Foreign Missions : Wiimington District, Rev. Charles Hill, Presiding Elder ; Bethel and Glasgow, $40 ; Charlestown Circuit,$19; Cherry Hill, $50, $21.75 ; Chester, $50 ; Christiana Circuit, $25 ; Dela ware City aud Port Penn, $30, $0 ; Elkton and Crouch's chapel, $284.23 ; Mt. Pleasant, $26, $3 ; Newark and Wesley,$100;New Castle, $108 ; Newport Circuit, $125, $31.17 ; North East, $127.02, $30: Port Deposit, $270, $35.26 ; Red Lion, $29; Rising Sun, $40, $22 ; Anbury, $m*H9 ; Brandy wine, $40 ; Epwortb, $25, $53 ; Mt. Sab in $155, $123 ; Scott, $128, $51 ; Union, $416, $47.53 ; Zion Circuit, $125, $20 ; St. Paul's, $500 ; Grace, $3,725 19, $427. Easton District, Rev. T. E. Martin dale, PresidingjjKlder ; Cecil ton, $100 ; Centreville, $136, $40 ; Church Hill, $105 ; Easton, $125 ; Green borough $180, $50 ; Hillsboro, $42, $10; Kent Island, $60 ; Mary dell, $40 ; Middletown, $380, $84 76 ; Millington,$155,$17.62 ; Odessa, $192 : Queenstown, $13, $1 ; St. Mich aels, $195, $<15 ; Sassafras,$13 ; Smyrna, $518, $109 ; Smyrna Circuit, $92 ; Still Pond, $205, $6 ; Sudlersville, $105 ; Trappe, $70 ; Talbot, $48 ; Pomona, $60. Dover District, Rev. Arthur W. Mil by, Presiding Elder : lb ckwith, $61, $45 ; Iiridgeville, $400 ; Camden, $42, $'4 : Denton, $60; Dorchester, $25, $125 ; Dover, $500, $105; Farmington, $40; Federalsburg, $166, $26.82 : Felton, $50; Frederica, $160, $62 ; Georgetown. $48. 08 ; Harrington, $125, $13 ; Leipsic, $40; Lewes. $150 ; Lincoln, $60 ; Milford, $165 ; $90.04 ; Milton, $81.54 ; Nassau, $58.30 ; Seaford, $75 ; $16. CONFERENCE COLLECTION. it a ; $85 a so MPEUIAL MENTIril Me Greater Proof can be given of the value of any article than this, that everybody who uses it speaks well ot it and recommends it to their friends. This is the case with " Canada Piue Syrup," the great lung remedy ; 28 cents a bottle. PkokicrspM Jiedaoed in prices. Fine re-touched cabinet reduced from fb.oo per dosen to 13.00 per dOKti. Oard photographs finely re-touohed, reduced from fc.60 perdozen to $1.60 per dot* en. T. G. Holland, photographer, gallery 307 Market street. he to Fish. Powell Bros, have on their stalls in the Third street and Madison street markets, salmon, trout, pike, white fish, freeh mackerel, codfish, haddock, black bass, emeltz, terrapin, etc. New Arrival. Fresh shad and herring, and all kinds of fresh fish at the stalls of W. Pennell, 120 and 122 King street. Bargains i Bargains I ! For tne next thirty days in cigars and tobacco, to make room for new stock, at 108 East Second street. of of Painting;, T. Danner, 510 Market street, is still alive and ready to do all kinds of paint ing aud graining. Jobbing a specialty. Family Floor. Call on Kimble, Front and Madison streets, for good family flour; good flour, $4.75 per barrel. Fainting. House and sign painting by Walter Joseph, at 122 Market street. Shad, 0 ,Mtiad, aud all kinds of fish at McClure's stalls in the Eighth street market. Go and be convinced that Smeltz & Co., is the cheapest place to buy peaches in the city. Apples, oranges, lemons, butter, eggs, cheese, sweet potatoes, white potatoes, and all kinds of country produce, at No. 13 East Fourth street. Hall's Hair Renewer, Ring's Am brosia, Montgomery's Hair Restorer, and many other similar preparations for sale by J. R. Hartman, druggist, corner Fifth and Poplar. As handsome a case as we ever saw is in Taylor & Fullerton's window. Plush oase, celluloid mirror, brush, comb, tooth and nail brushes, 302 King street. Shoe brushes, 15, 25, .'15 cents ; dips, 10 cents. Dan forth, druggist, Second and Market. Trusses guaranteed ! ! Holland takes pictures in oloudy weath er as well as clear, by the instantaneous process. Gallery, 307 Market street.. By buying a bushel of Janney'a choice potatoes, at 303 King street, you may receive a preseut of $25 in gold. 1 FD 6^3 I | I nrnATA I 1 I fi 111 1 I \ I I UUI U U10 I I | 0 a^maIa Ilf I IJINUIU I I I liUl UuLu a a » g 1 ■ ■v | V| EI I lyl MX III |\l I . V f IT I #1 6 I ■ I w \A\J ■ |*j I T LI P AAp yUlfl I fihlfl I IUUI ill lU I UUlU Oil PI OTU0 |||| I I || | f\\ WIL uuu I IIW AND LINOLEUMS. Bedding, Mattresses and Stores. We offer a stock to select from which is second to none in the city, containing a fine variety of styles, all new pat terns. 4-4 Wool Filling Ingrains^ 45 and 50 cents. All-Wool Extra Supers, at 75, 85 and 90 cents. Fine assortment of Tapes tries, at 75 to $1.0.0. Fancy China Mattings, 20 cents. Stair, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, from 10c. up. The above goods are all made tor present season use and are no old shop-worn remnants, offered at reduced prices, to be closed out, and having been bought strictly for cash, we guaran tee them to be reliable goods. _+0+_ + <J + I $40; In this department we of fer some real bargains. Parlor Suits, from $40.00 it to up. Chamber Suits, from $20 up. Good Lounges, $5.00. Bedsteads, $4.00 per pair. Mattresses, Pillows, Bol sters, Comfortables and Blankets at very low priees. Warranted Reliable Cook Stoves, $10 up. Baby Carriages, in all styles, $10 to #18, on weekly or monthly pay ments. in TERMS: On a bill of $ 10 . 00 , $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. WALSH &C 0 "f 506 Market street 1 WILMINGTON,DELAWARE.