The Morning herald. [volume], October 28, 1876, Image 4

About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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

                
By
Gazette
panies
ranean
day*
was
A
Journal
Porie's
certain
imperil
settle
which
opposed
The
gram
ing
to
was
Nares
ered
was
to
at
first
WASHINGTON!
The Eastern Question.
GERMANY OPPOSES
RUSSIA.
English Rul« for Turkey.
An Ohio Town Burned
T
A Double Hanging in New
Jersey.
The Rebellion Near an End.
By Associated Press.
Panama, Oct. 27.—The people of the
States of Santandar and Bayaco have risen
en masse, tendering their services to the
Government of the Union of Columbia
against the rebels. President Para is abou
to take the field in person. President
expects to enter Mevilltn 60on with 10,000
men, and there are some prospects ol an
end of the rebellion. ,
The Governsr intends, it is reported, to
raise an army ot 30,000 men. Fighfnghas
been progressing iu Zolima, where General
Delgardo defeated the rebels under Casabl
anca. This leader retreated into Antioquia,
and the rebel forces at Mantziles, in that
State, with whom he formed a junction, are
now said to amount to 10,000 men. General
Sanchez, with 15,000 men, guards Popayan
from that place. The capital of the t Dion
is safe from a coup de main on the part ol
the rebels. Foreigners apprehend some
danger to their properties, but their lives
are not endangered.
By
ton,
who
for
take
A TERRIBLE CYELONE.
A severe cyclone passed over the Central
American States ou the 3d and 4 b inst.
The town'of Managua, In Nicaragua, was
inundated on the Ah. About four hundred
houses were blown by the hurricane. The
inhabitants had to climb up on top of their
houses to prevent being washed away by
the flood. Manv were drowned by the
houses falling. Thevotal d«mise done is
estimated to be about 82X00,060.
town of Blewflclds, on the Mosquito coi?',
in Nicaragua, also experienced the hutri
Over three hundred houses were
TWO
two
•f-ath
'er',
their
The
In:
cane.
blown down. . , .
The Governor of Greytown visited *h
spot subsequently, carrying provisiors,
for the relief of the sufferers. "The same
storm passed over the Lake of Nicaragua,
causing an immense amount of dam ige
The Commodore Adams, a Lake s'eamer,
destroved whilst lying alongside the
' , The loss on the enff. e
h
he
iras
■
the
•
ap!
o
was 1
wharf at Granada,
crops has been estimated at $3.000,0U0
About twenty lives were los', the whole
disrriet around being completely flooded.
The steamer Costa Rica, which left Pana
on the 29: h of September for Aca pulco,
am a
touching at Central America ports, ex r >en
enced thU hurricane and suffered consider
ably.
The Hanford Harder.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—After argument by
counsel for the defence and a protest by
prosecuting Attorney R9ed, Judge Mc
Allister yesterday Bfrernoon admitted Sul
livat), who was "tried for the murder o!
Francis Hanford, to bail in $8,009. Thr
court vigorously defended Itself from the
accusations of Mr. Reed, and affirmed Its
belief that the prisoner was rather wronged
than wronging, and that there was no mur
der in the case. Berry, the juryman, who
stood out for conviction, sta'cs t hat he was
assailed by jurymen during th>-ir delibera
tions in the vilest manner: tha' threats
were made agaiDSt his lile if 1 •' should per
sist, and that he dares not t ee iu the jury
The excitement ovc: tut case is on
room.
the increase in the ci'y.
in
Til* Liberals In Germai'.v Want Lug
'lisb Knle lu lnrkcj.
By Associated Press.
Londov, Oct. 27—The "Times" has the
following from Berlin:.
The Liberal newspapers here are almost
unanimous in vigorous declarations agains'
the establishment (of Russiin power in the
Tnrkish provinces. The "Volks Z.lung"
urges the propriety of reform therein under
English instead of Russian control.
Bellfflona Agitation to Help Turkey
By Associated Press.
Madhid, Oct. 27.—The "Epocu" pub
lishes advices from Morroco which say tha -
Tellglous agitation has beer, commenced
there with the ohjeet of procuring help for
Turkey. The ChrlsriaLS look for a Moslem
outbreak. The foreign consuls have com
municated with their governments ou the
subject.
,li
I
t
|
, -
Armistice Not Yet Accepted by the
Forte.
By Associated Frost*,
London, Oct. 27.—A despatch to Reu
ter's Telegraph Company from Paris says:
Accoid'ng to priva'e desjiatcln s from Con
stantinople, dated yesterday, tha Porto bad
not then accepted Gen* ral Iguatk-lf's pi on - .
sal for a six weeks' armtetlr-.e.
i
.
lUMtrnctloiis to Vermont Conttic***,
■ucu.
By Assort ate ft Frees,
MontPELIEK, Oct. 27.—Bo'h Hott'e* of
Legislature have passed resolutions irist rimt.
ing the Vermont Congressmen to use t --eir
influence for the repeat of the Bankrupt
law.
KeynoKtebnrg, Ollio, Kniutcl,
By Assoc'ated Fr, ...
Cincinnati, Oct. 27. A special says :
"It Is reported that a Are at Reynoldsburg,
Ohio, last night, destroyed the business par
of the town, Including the Post-offlco. The
loss is unknown."
The Ratal*, hquadron.
By Associated Press.
Rome, Oct. 27.—The Russian iron-clad
squadron will winter in Italian waters, In
order to be ready to proceed to the East In
caseof need.
Associated Press,
RaltimorH Oct. 27.—First race, one
mfte ior twoiear olds, won bv Bombas';
5M. ^»d, aud Bally McGtea third.
Tlie Uacrs*
Forty
withtna
church
intelligence
lty,
attempt
of
as
utterly
the
smaller
want
sessed
the
est
this he
dungeons
The
ors of
elaged
kinds
which
wltbin
prisons.
to be
facture
come
once
for
while
caped
the
has
Thfs,
resort
whlch
left
rumor
Czar
waa
of
and,
6ince
ing,
the
There
who
our
promising
twentieth
and
All
forgotten
nor
her
walk
s ill
beauty
whose
her
Last
from
had
on
years
secret
may
Troop* Beat t* iht AWt*
By Associated Preaa.
London, Oct. 27.-Tbe "**llWall
Gazette 11 announces that the troop-ship
Himalaya is preparing to take six com
panies of the roj al engineers and two of the
transport corps to join the British Mediter
ranean fleet. The order wat given some
day* ago, when the new aspect of affairs
was more threatening than now.
peace negotiations.
A desoai ch from Berlin to the same
Journal says that an apparently trustworthy
announcement is made that Russia has
intimated her willingness to accept the
Porie's latest, armstice proposals with
certain modiflcaMons not calculated to
imperil the desired result. The proposal to
settle the terms of peace by a conference at
which the Porie shall be represented is
opposed by England and Italy.
return op the abtio expedition.
The PreES Association states that a tele
gram has been received at Portsmouth
announcing the return of the British Artie
expedition, under Captain Nares, compris
ing he Naval steamers Alert, and Discovery,
to Valencia. Progress to the North Pole
was found to be impracticable. Captain
Nares reports that no land could be discov
ered to the northward of the highest
latitude reached, namely 83 degrees 20
miuutes.hnt. in other respects the expedition
was successful. The Alert has proceeded
to Queenstown, and Captain Nares to
London. All are well.
TIIE ARRIVAL OP TIIE ALERT.
6-30 P M,—The Alert arrived at Valentia
at 'i:30 o'clock this af'ernoon, being the
first l.nd male since leaving the frozen
regions. She parted company with the
Discovery in the Atlant i c.
Resicunflon of Mr. "•tan on,Attorney
of the llisiriCl.
By Associated F'e»s.
W-ishington, Oct. 26.—Mr.E. L. Stan
ton, sou of the late Secretary Stanten, and
who has occupied i he posh ion of Attorney
for the District of Columbia since the for
mation of the present, form of District Gov
ernment, has tendered his resignation, to
take effect on the 31st Inst., and It has been
accepted by the D s ric.t Com missioners.
FIENDS ON THE SCAFFOLD
TWO
The tiiislclf Murderer* Hnw.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.
To d«y, hrtween ten and two o'clock, the
two men. Hill st d Fallen, sentenced to
order of the old man Chts
•f-ath for the ro
'er', near Etwood, on the 6 r h of last August,
expiated their crime by the forfeiture of
their lives on the gallows, at May's Land
They were the first executions tha*
etakeu place in A'luntlc county, and
was an unusual excitement
Sheriff Adams, apprehending
In:
e
h
he consequence
- 1 .
PCI
iras - , , ,
■ ha' 'he police ,orce of the county might be
ineffl it tit for ir.v pndden emergency that,
might, aris^, ask-"l the Governor for assist
ance, ai d In conipli rnce wl h his request,fif y
met: train Company B, Sixth Regiment,
S'a'ion ai Guards, S. A J., under the com
mand ot Cap'aln Ausdn, were detailelto ba
present. All the arrangements were well
perfected, even to the construction of a new
j'allows, similar to that- on which John
Ware »i executed iu Camden a few years
ago. As t tie time grew short, it is said that
the two doomed men indicated a mors
thnueh'ul and solemn demeanor, as if they
• ore~fu:!.- rea.lz d their approaching fate.
They evidently, until wi bin a day or two,
tielievrd, or aimula'ed the be'ief, that a re
ap! t. would reach them thiough the icter
posi'lon of friends, notwithstanding they
had been informed the Governor had per
.-mp'orliv declined ih'erferiug with the due
concise "f 1 aw, Bu', finding there was no
hope, they ex tlblted a greater willingness
o lis'en to religious instructions. During
•he whole time of their Incarceration, their
cells were strictly and strongly guarded ;
few persons had any oommuutcation with
them, av.d none except in the presence of a
law office
"1
eye
meeting
Indiana
but
that
than
years
and
the
16
joicing.
else
night
"
5,514
this
joice
were
be
it
over,
They
by
by
o!
the
Its
on
Hun Ireds of applications wete
Sheriff by parties to interview
hr-m, bu* he refused them, and ouly a lim
adraitted into the en
lace.
nude io lit
ited iiuinb. r were
closure in wltieh the execution took
Las', evenitig, sb the depu y sheriff was
ilileg his rounds at the pritoa at May's
Lauding, he discovered that Hill and Ful
ien had been making a desperate efi'ort to
i
in
the
the
pub
tha -
for
com
the
CBL' i;) *,
T: cy had used two old knives, filed into
it their manacles, and had the
,li j iii'ed irons then coucealed with strings,
i.is also a large hole lu the chimney,
refill nr concealed.
'0 I.
and
crats
There
also c
At four miuutcs of twelve the men were
hung.
At 15 minutes of 12 o'clock, Sheriff Ad
wi h Ids assistant, Mr. Risley, ami
that
had
so
tle
the
the
of
ams
sheriff Dmitimaun of Camden county, went.
I into i,lie cell, and after binding the prison
t ers. put, - he lihck cap on their heads. They
| thrived no trepidation or levity.
A ten tniuii es of twelve the procession,
headed 1 t Sheriff Adams,li's assistants,and
Father Heek- riter, marched down to the
scaffold.
, -
Neither m-n showed anytrepida
Fullcn was on the left, facitjg the
on the right. Father
non.
jail, with Hill
II. tk' r g'f took a position Ir-tween them,
with Sherili D-tvis in front, flanked by his
riff asked them if they had any
. . Fallen, with his eyes shut
snici-ll.y "I forgive the judge;
1 forgive 1 ha jury, and I hope God will for
give in
Il II,-wi h 1;
Tlie id:
thing to
said uu-t
the
Reu
says:
Con
bad
on - .
ooklng towards the
gro-.i- ■: s- '-: :*t t, r word the same thing.
F ■ ' I.' cketpr then read the usual
i cet.-monies ol the Catholic church on Eueb
■m it r< pea.iuK his words,
-rains then Hed the ankles
i c : i :ck c. vs \ eredrawn over
jw re aujuried around their
four liiinutcsof 12 o'c'uek
i,atr,s cut the rope and they as.
.
FL
tln-ir
as
it'.r;
;Vi
ne :1
of
rimt.
--eir
cf: ■
have been broken In
is stiff as a soldier,
rirched his hands
f t 1. ' mid mtered sounds very
. m'.. '• **rtd groans of a dog.
Hill's neck.
S' h n-1 ,
Full, a, on F • coi.'rary
11 1 stvi
much I
The n-'ot.- l ad slipped acd he died from
stratum,adon,
One of lie r*
present-" n 1
getoed s.ory ut ihe jail, witnesses of the ex
ecUilJu.
must
1 e ' tn
says :
par
The
ding features was the
m -v men and c.nilrren in the
K-mers In Virginia.
The Pi tr. Inirg (Vu.) Index-Appeal says:
"Ctiiz ns ol ClneuTlield r:port thpt beav
ers ti a V
In i by ,* nr up
In , •, |,c|r tpy: ra-In large numbers in Cum
bertsnfl at*d adjacent counties, and along
u'urics of ti,*: Appomattox river. A
ny of them have been caught in
i*4at*y yesrs ago
racently rt-'urmd to :itat county iu
mburs, »i,d cause much annoyiqcg
Tiny have also made
ln
b
lous.
j the it
| great, lit
| trrps at dtff-i-en' polo's.
one (leavers s ere very numerous in thi* Cbp'y
but „r recc;4 years they have almost disap
third. p .r. 'L 1 *„ v ,e-ypp' „r.,uce on th«lf old
■tte story.
Forty year, ago there lived In Providence
withtna stone's throw from where Grace A
church hole stands, a young man of great er
intelligence and wonderful mechanical abil
lty, who spent a small fortune in the vain enue.
attempt atmaklng a perfect representation rang
of Russia iron, and after ae many faiturea on
as attempts in this undertaking be became "You
utterly ruined financially. His ambition for Listen.
the secret increased as his fortune grew
smaller and smaller, and when absolute
want stared him in the face he became pos- "I
sessed with the determination to accept of
the only meansof obtaining one of the great- tasted
est secrets in mechanical art, and to gain
this he must suffer penal servitude in the lets
dungeons of Russia. money
The rulers of Russia are the only possess- of
ors of the art of making what Is known as'and
elaged Russia iron, used extensively for all the
kinds of stove and stove pipe work, and turn
which has for nearly a century been made
wltbin the walls of Russia's underground ness
prisons. None but lire convicts are allowed tered
to be initiated into the sec-ets of the manu- lead
facture of one os the principal means of in- and
come to the Russian government, and whet dren
once within its walls no one need ever hope cent
for pardon, for none has ever been granted, ey.
while but one has been known to have es
caped and when the door Is once shut to friend
the outside world it is never known what
has been the fate of th« unfortunate. you
Thfs, then, was the Providence man's last night
resort for gaiulng possession of the secret which
whlch had become his only ambition. He tent
left his borne lor Europe, and the simple celved
rumor of the attempted assassination of the
Czar by an American, supposed to be Insane, jug
waa all that was ever known to his friends
of what bocaroe of the ambitious mechanic, ing
and, as nearly half a ceutury has rattled on
6ince he set out upon his perilous undertak
ing, hardly a person living will remember
the circumstance which is here recorded.
There ia one person, however, in Providence
who remembers well the day the hero of
our sketch bade her a tearful farewell,
promising that before sbe reached her
twentieth birtb-.ays he would return to her
and fulfil his promise.
All through these long years she has never
forgotten her promise to wait for her lover,
nor ceased to believe he would yet come to
her She now lives within a moment's
walk to the chimes of Grace church, and is
s ill well preserved, and her grace and
beauty make her more attractive than many
whose years are the same as were bers when
her lover separated from her so long ago.
Last week she received the glad tidings
from far away over the water that he who
had 60 long kept her patiently waiting was
on his way to fulfil his promise of forty
years ago, and let us hope he may bring the
secret he paid for so dearly, and that he
may live to see some reward for his great
sacrifice.—'-Providence Press.''
A
Dls.
Dig.
Die.
of
be
y
ba
re
due
no
;
a
What They Rejoice Over.
"1 say," said a business man to a Hawk
Wliat is it the
eye reporter yesterday.
Democrats are going to have a jolification
meeting about to night at Union Hall i"
"Why they elected eight Congressmen in
Indiana two years ago, and now they elec'
but five. I'suppose they rejoice to think
that they have saved the five."
"Sho f but Isn't there any other reason
than that?"
"Well, um,yps," said the reporter, "two
years ago they had 17,262 majority,
and now they have perhaps 1,000 or 2,000
majority, i suppose they rejoice to think
the Republicans did not gain over 15,000 or
16 0d0 votes."
"Nonsense,
"there's nothing in that for Democratic re
joicing. Isn't there really, now, something
else to justify a jolification meeting to
night 1"
" Well-er yes, I gue s s so ; there's Ohio.
Governor Hayes carried it last year by
5,514 majorhv. The Republicans carry it
this year by 8,000, and gain five or six Con
gressmen. I suppose the Democrats re
joice that they didn't lose any more Con
gressmen and that the Republican gains
were no larger - "
"Ob, hang your foolishness. There must
be some reason or other for the Democratic
rejoicing. I'd give a dollar to know what
it Is."
"Now you talk," said the impecuious re
porter. "Gimme the dollar," and leaniog
over, he whispered in the inquirer's ear."
They are rejoicing because Hobbs got
back?"
But the reporter didn't get the dollar,
What do the Demo
said the business man
lim
en
fl
was
Ful
to
into
the
and the conundrum,
crats find to rejoice over ? still remains un
answered.
were
£be Woulan'l Speak to Hint.
When a young Chicago man came down
stairs the other morning he rememb-red
that his wife, who was preparing breakfast,
had not spoken to him when he got up, and
so he cheerlully said : "Good morning, lit
tle ludy."
Not a word came in reply.
"Good morning," said he again, In a
higher key, thinking that she might not
have heard hint before.
"Um—'ra—'ra," was all that escaped
from her sealed lips, as she kept on with
the work.
Why und-r the sun don't, you answer
me?" exclaimed he in surprise; "what's
the matter? What have I done to offend
you ?"
"Urn—'ra—'in
elicited.
"Look here 1" then exclaimed the hus
band, as he jumped up and knocked over a
cup of coil i ; "I don't swallow a mouthful
of thi-breakfast until you tell me what's
the matter."
"What's the matter?" echoed she, sud
denly turning upon him with flashing eyes.
Ami then bhe continued: -'John Adell
Smithson, the kext time that I dream I see
you kissing another woman, J—1—I will
leave, this house !—hoo-hoo !"—Chicago
Journal.
S
ot
ll
was si til the only sound
d
CD
Our MiniKture foster.
Bush's Steam Freight Line is prompt,
careful and reliitle.
Stop that coughing; if you do not it may
kill you. A bottle ot Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup only costs you 25 cents, and its time
ly use may Save your life.
Hiram Yerger, saddle and Uarscse maker,
405 Shipley street.
Mill At Comb9 sells good coal cheap at
Fourth and Sjruce and Seventh and
French.
Good fried oysters at, Milncs', Sixth and
Market streets. Roast dinners twenty five
A
in
iu
een s.
Fuitner, g.05 M.rket street, gets up oys
ters in choice style.
If you want a first-class lunch goto John- j
son's, No. 8 E. Fourth street, free to all
during the day and night.
How did you like Newark Thursday night?
"I wap very tjyeU and dry and stopped at
Johnson's, 8 E. Fourth street.'f
send your freight 14 and from f bUadfl
old
Tto* P«w*r mt CmmImim.
[From the W«htn*to- OazeM.J
A touching incident, illustrating the pow
er of conscience even in the most hardened
criminals, recently occurred on ^ al
enue. At dusk a well-dressed strangei
rang at the door of one of the houses, ana
on being admitted, said to the P™,P rl «°
"You do not recognize my face. Tlsweii.
Listen. Your pocket was picked about a
twelvemonth since'
"It was. and I lost f lAbo.
"I was the thief. Nay, sir,
reproaches; for seventeen days I had not
tasted food, and my wife and eleven small
children lay at home on their miserable pal -
lets crying witn hunger and cold. The
money I stole from you then, for with part
of it I bought coal, with part of it bread,
as'and the remaining portion I played upon
the eight, coppered the king, and called the
turn till 1 ran it up to It; but pardon me for
intruding the details ot my humble busl
ness upon your attention. I became an al
tered man, and determined to reform and
lead another life. I am now well employed,
and night and morning my wi.e and cnil
dren bless your name, though they, inno
cent ones do no know that I stole the mon
ey. I have long since sought you. but was
unable to find you; but fortunately my
friend aDd benefactor, I recognized you on a
Madison street car yesterday: I followed
you home and learned your mime, and to
night I have come to restore the money of
which I robbed you.'' So saying the peni
tent gave'be gentleman a $20 bill and rc
celved 17.55 change, blessed his benefactor
warmly, and left the house. Next morn
jug the old min found that the bill was a
counterfeit, and that the thief had on leav
ing the house, taken he old man's list and
umbrella.
w
Would
pubile
ft
of
CLOTH'*,
\nd
and
the
A
fall
in
None
poyed.
JOHN
CITY 3IUIITALITY.
Heports cf Deaths mitt Burials,September
lSJti.
$ 1
l *
►? o
DISEASES.
BISWASES.
r
~ A
P *
*>
Dyphtlinria
2 Intermittent fsv. 3
1 Typhoid Fever 8 ]
Abdominal Tumor 2
Asphyxia
Apoplexcy
Brignt's Disease 1
Cholera T r,i ntiiiu
Cholera Morbus l
Congestion (?.,
Cancer
Convuls.on
Dls. of Brain
Dls.of Bowels
Dig. Of Hear
Die. of Lungs
J
i
G.'irel
4 Iutt.rTD of Womb 1
Malformation
Marasmus
Me tana
Old.-ge
Paralysis
t 'i ftiill Born
l 2 i nknown i
u Browned
1
No.
■'
:
1
-
!
3
Total
id
hi .Mitsui, SKX,NATIV
T'fi AND COLOR.
AOEa.
Del
18 Born in U B
4 European rouu
2 trirs
1 America
2 Not S r.Kd
12 White
14
''nder 1 year
From 1 to 2
" 2 to 5
120
•a
u
£ to :
' l'l to 20
or
by
it
re
re
got
14
" iOto-vi "
10 ••
■1 Black
" Sft
" 41 to - ; a *'
" 50 to (ft "
•* BO to VO "
" 70 to R - "
" So to 0
Ige not returned
4 Colo e l
3 ' ot. Stated
2 Males
> Fa e'lies
1 No: Stated
1 Sex not returned 3
it
roods
tit
150
B0 To'al
;lit. here for interment: ie
Alms House 7, Coroner 3
go, IV CrtAYTOR, Beglstrar.
Total
Bodies bvca.i
males s, me! -;
HENNIS- W \URINUTON. - At Chester,
Fa. on ti so fish instant, by Kcv. II. H.
Mowty, David rlennls aud
Warringto,:. both of this city.
Mrs. Ella
D3SJ5.
A
SWIFT.—Ill this city on the 21tll insianl,
J"hi Ke nr Ison, son of J units Swifr, In
the 18th j car of his fige.
The ti.neml will tali' - pla-e on Frlday
afternoou at, 2 •'clock, ft - .in his lii'e reel
deuce,7 liavenue, West Wilmington. In
terment at Uiverview C'tinet vy.
,'4t!i Instanl, Lizzie C
i irlends of the f
id 'In - fn
ticM,
-On the
«e 1 21 yea
"SveB ar.
CLP F K
Clark.
The r
are Invited to a
residepo.' ■ In
street, on Fid til
fl o'clock
tnti rn
,ii :v
i
"y
..
VVlM
a
27Hi t
■hill
s ; lunch.
and
q
mud
instant Al
.'ot the
attend the fn -
, from '.tier si
7 East Fr
df Iphla, on the
.Ttwqili
ill tIv
it
raf f: r
w ife of
'1 tie relativ
ate respecifa 1 .
eral on f-'atn
deuce o: her
street to pr c I to Fl:
9.3d o'clock train.
Mlc i
I 1
>rty
:
tidy
: and
nvi od i
day nn-rnt-'g
, s. sind. N->
!
un
tut*
NSW A B I liliTIS 1.51 ENTS.
Casks for al
Funeral Not
Marti
Demo
Ryan's Y,
i
and
lit
a
not
with
offend
hus
a
what's
sud
eyes.
Adell
see
will
No
*Fn
nl
the
■ U!
*;le
1 '?• If
i
:.?HiSH'S HOTEL,
S T ' 8T
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
PniUdelphte,
■ .nl):
il-t: i tr
Your ..Ito
this nor r.:
ted, qo-iv i
ot aruustn
Fur: Is*
rrt -1
wr^.i
r
Dll
.ca
let.i >0
i ;■ p
•n
■ t
•: ,i :
it <)■
ui t
I.Dil
u«:
be
ii
.
sound
tb
a
T
aer*-11
Trininb
veM.
to
•:i:
3>5 P-*.
pj.'iui.
■ fv
d y.
t nd
I" -.
CD
apl-iy
'I'liK IU - I ' ).4l«AKft fit 'Ll
.1 G
prompt,
may
Cough
time
maker,
at
and
and
five
• ■ lira ini al ti- ;s li
T
•Y -
a!
> * r J
•f ••
r t
I:
kind *
th*- *
st-itf.
o!
l: this si
.olio!
7 AbiUN'QiOfl HOUiC,
vv
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, Proprietor.
The above house islargsand coramndlous
and li.ted up in tlie most modem style.
oys
John- j beat 0. lquois.
all
night?
at
bUadfl
Th bar is always well supplied with tlie
Boarding can be had on the most moder
ate terms either dally or we kly.'
Ptabling for 55 head of ho-ses
prtmrletor respectiu ly asks thepat
h of bis friends and the publlo.
The
repage
HEICHiNT TAILORS.
-
a
a
I. O'CONNEB,
w
Merchant Tailor
for
B
D
■
No 2 WEST THIRD STREET,
(One door from Market,)
Would announce to his friends and the
pubile at large that he haslald in a full line
of
CLOTH'*, CASSTMERES and VESTINGS
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
\nd Is making the same up into stylish
and good Hiring garments at prices to suit
the limes. Good tit and workmanship
guaranteed or money refunded,
®*Pants a specialty.
mark!
HOWARD SI1PS0I,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 2 EAST THIRD STREET
(Over Dubell's Hat Store.
A splendid assortment 'of new goods for
fall and winter.
c
pantaloon goods
in great variety.
None but the; BEST WORKMEN em
poyed. auz28Sm
JOHN H. 9( H1,HAII8£S,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
*
r
NO. 415 KJNG STREET.
*
3
]
W rI. KINGTON DFI.
"11223-1 y
OHN U. fjCHAAF <Jt BON
J
1
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. W NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
■'
1
3
PUlI.i'DELPnU.
A Splendid Assortment of
CLOTHS, Od-BBIM.ERK54 AND VESTING
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Del -8 r,
14
120
Market Street.
120
u
JOHN I)AVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
14
3
it
CS-A tine assortment of tine casstmere
roods k pt constantly on hand, o good
tit guaranteed, octlO-tm
150
ie
3
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
WUloh may be done with one-fontth
the usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Protil', Wr.tor-Proof, Durable,
Ecunyinltial and Ornamental.
H.
Ella
lie e v rod with r vo-y cheap
iv nppllea'ion of tills slate In
linn :i) m2) ytins, o d ioo ■
d and cool d, looking mind
st 1 nfg longer than new shin
A roof tr.
hincle, a.
In
In
C
i
(h
la -
p,:t
a."1
ticM,
the St. to, I
rd ti« Cost of Resliinqling,
Khingl-s it
■ simply layii.g hnui
rks < ;
be easily t..-ted bj
One- T
f sluCmr t
■nst.
tit
.net ..
iK-rnou.
..a :n
:v
ram
. >■ 111 her:
"y
.. y one
1P HTOP3 EVERY LEAK,
mi has no equal, an it ex
c.ti tine tally c id. and N t. V t j,
i c-, howfs covered with Tat
sh.ailiicg Felt can be made water-tight i-t
a snitiil ..xpensc, and preserved for many
and for tin
q .tins by in
fn -
si
the
AVKa n
tidy
•■a
This slate j unit is
EXTKFMELY CHEAP.
!
ipn.- Will cover a hundred square
-of,. v/hiU on tin, iron.felt
, or any smooth surface,
irm to one gallon are require,
feet of surface, and ulihougl
tut* fain' Lint heavy body ii is easily ap
o.ied with a brtt-'h.
Two
eet of
heci :-d
nm t tv.i... it
i n 0 squa' c
this Composition
No Tar is used i
either cracks in Winter, noi
'fore II
In s.r.ram-r.
the
■ U!
a.vtri simtgles it tills tip the lin'.e
e, i nu gives u new sutisiantliil root
1 Inn f or years. Cuklkii or warps:
ii biinqs to heir ptac s, ui
■nu HtcttJ. It thU up all ho es
Felt i ofs, stopa the leaks—(tad nlthuugl
-.low di-.-er, lain dots not effect il a fee
hours after applying. As nearly all pnit t
tiiHt I
:rdn ■
*;le rtx- s) t
)n
:
i at w
ST.,
ShiUii*S
ke.p
it
outalu T*.n. be suye you b
xk iulicle, nhieu ((nr shit.
nhu-.i
i tr
I
.ca
CHOOOLATH COLOR,
wh*t. rt'rt applied, ehaiirlng In about
•n in., to a uuif rm siu;'t color. huJ is to a
a
it <)■
n
O
ms aini purposes si.vr K.
ii
TIN HOWf.i
our rut, •, r Is u u- Uy preferred, as one
•at I - r*,- :T in flee of ar.j* bidlnury paint,
P-*.
pj.'iui.
F(1
BRI* K WALLS
nor rurtfiKT j:pp iq u.p
Faint evet-intNiiiluced Unit wFi
■■•d,' 1 nv'Uk
liable ft'.ate
i I'dhctutdly
Lnltiig and
■;t
r;
h ?,*'■
*nts n;3 iU-o largely nsrii ou ou 1 -
:1 luirees, or ns a prlmhu .-..a.l i n
tine .t.ulUllngs,
Our only anbn'fl tre Ciiocou .tu, R
HliUili* Rkii, ar.'l OrakRE,
0
NiiW YORK CASH PRIKB LIHT.
•Y -
5 Gallons, car, and bo*
" haft bam'
" one. barrel
We have tn st ick. of our own ratiriuaic
lu e, rooting materials, etc, ul tup loilpw
i"g low prices:
raO 1 ) roils extra Hul bey Hooting
per siiuare foot. Or we will fuin
8*50
a!
0
. S on
Jt
il .
Hint
m
. 80011
at 3 emits
1st) Rubber
Hooting, Nails, raps, and Blate paint io
nn entire new roof, 444 cents per square
foot. '
lioo) rolls 2 ply T.irrtd Roofing Kelt, at 1>
cents per square foot.
tOO t rolls 3-|ily Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2 1 /.
cents iiersquare loot.
2(8t rolls 'Tarred -sheathing, at % cent pet
square foot,
1,00*1 galtous fine Knam*>l Point, mixed
ready or use, ou luslde or outside work, ut
12 per gallon.
nepij for sample oarfl of coiors. All or
ri* r« rau*-) be Hccrwipaoied with the money
or satHtractory city references. No goons
slopped'(D 'Q. 'D., unless t-xpre-hoharges jjti
guaranteed. " aw
bampieeirders solioitnd,
a. ttieATE spa iAr company,
tlie
moder
thepat
railroads.
dhil AOWr hia^wu,mingto H ASl)
AUGUST 14,1878,
Trains will leave Wilmington
follow*
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate .*
6 40. 7, 8 10. 8 20, 930, 9 hi 1 ? taUo *U
2 SO. 5 US. 7 20 9 54.11 14 p m ' " » »
Vorkan.m.
B «a« am 6 action,
Baltimore and Washington 1252 1 k - -
a m. 12 59,1 18, 1 28,6 K4I710 ^ 8 8
Trains for Delaware Division ll*?. 1 !*
New Castle 12 55,820,9 85,11« a m T*°i „
P« ID • " A " 80,
D 9 1 "am a "fi d 4'S; n,edl * U ' 8taU <»*
nection at Del mar, with train tot
„„„ _ , SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Statin*.
810 am. 5(10,680,pm. MMtlons,
Philadelphia and New York,2l7a m
Baltimore and Washington, 1252.1 k.,.
For further inronna Ton paf» e »»,„
referred to the time tables posted*!? X!
depot. "
H . F, KENNEY.
■ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~
12
di
1255,
oon.
Ocean
I
tf
Jenl-ly
ON and after September 19th,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second
Market streets.
Id
ud
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Bryn Mawr Accom. 8 30 a m and 3 M n n
Fe il Accoui. d 20, 9. and 10am„ 110 <30 s
6 30.7,1311, an*i 11 30 p m. on Sunday, 10«
m 1 •* 8 and 10 30 p m. h 8
DownlnKtowii accom. 1100a in, and 10«
pm On Sunday at 8 30 a m.
Limited Fast Mall dally, 720a»
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday, 720 am
Banova and Kane Express dally
except i-unday, 720an
York and Hanover Express, ex
cept Sunday, 720 am
Loo . Haven Mail, except Sunday, 8 00
York Mail daily.except Sunday, 800
Mail Train daily (on Sunday
l"oves at 8 80 a m and runs only to
Harrisburg,)
Fast Line and Buffalo Exp. except
Sunday,
Elmira & L. Haven Exp., except
Sunday,
York, Ham verandFrcd'k Accom.
except SU".lay,
Harrismirg Accom. daily, except
Sunday,
Columbia and York Accom, except
Sunday,
biuicaetir and York Express ex*
cept Sunday,
Parkesbnrg drain daily, except
Sunday,
Harrlsbu
c ric
Sunday,
I'itlcbuig Express daily, except
Sunday.
'lneinnnfi Express dally,
'aclfi'. Express dally,
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Buffalo, mid Niagara
Falls, daily (on Saturday runs only
to Williamsport.)
am
am
8 00 am
1255 pm
1255 pra
12 55pm
8
a
230 p in
4 00pm
5 00am
530 p m
Express, except Sonday5l5 p m
Bitffuio Express, except
545pm
820 p m
910pm
1156pm
It
Ik
ke
nt
P.oehes'te
U55p m
Em ".'i t' u; Exbrees, 1205 « m, dally except
for which tickets must be pro
age delivered at 116 Market
Mottcuy,
cured and bagg
street, by 4p m
NEW YORK DIVISION,
or New York, 8 20, 3 30, 720, 89)
i 1' am, (Limited Expres. - 135p
... 1 40, 8 10. 3 45, 4 45,5 30, 7, and 7.15
nd 12 mldnivhr, Ov Sunday 3 2U,
rt.8-0 am.. 3 45,7,7 .'>5 p m. and 12
Mail Train "am, Emigrant Train
F. ipre
d
i
111
!
4 ■
H +)
rt f*.T Boston, 9 am and 700 pm
Line Express 12*Pm(leaveCeil
1 Depot 100 p m) for all New Eng
ess for Baltimore and WashlngU)
•5 and 7 25 am, 12 WVnd 5 40pm Lim
ited Express 12 10 p m.
ucio.ciiioda'ioti TorTreuton,2 30pm.
xpreen im Long Branoh and Squan, via
4^:^i, l afe P sram,3,540,and820pm
i'nilps leave Centennial Depot for New
V oi l: nt 7 25a m, ,, 8 30,4 45.5 80,«. and 7M
P in. tin Sunday,7 20a m and i pm-Aj;
imodnllon connecting with
Junction 1b to
-'..■'ti
nl
I:
t
n,
E
12
■
.ns nt Germantown
mid It) 6 ' a in, 1 15, 3, and 350 p m.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
4i t i i, •; .s a m. I-iit) n, 5 an •
WayT'dA for firtstol 613 P m. ForTtironf
i'reiiloii?#55 and 1015 a m. 2,
and 8 - >tt p m. On Sunday »to a m an4ii*i
For Centennial Depot,stoppingatCuraW -
Itind street, Cl, artiekl. street, FW-eN
Rond, Dummy Crossing, Nor A P®,
.Turn- Ion, Gennan town Junction,,^
') 45 ii in, 1 and 6 10p iu.' HelUTOiM "*«
Centennial Dupo,t at 8'5, .)-a,-9 5,
m, 2 not,n. 4 58, 3 31.5 50,« ® !l,ld p
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FKOMTHIRTY-SEO .ND ANDMABHETCTMn,
— Express lot Lamb. miLe. J
Pnu.tpsbuig,Easton,Water Gap.bcrauwa
Ac. 11 a. ill slid 4 i5p. m. „
F. r I'l l)mnston Hop. well, *o., 11 a.
; X...S1K010N iiKHOT.-jupt*;; »»
vtenu.n, Lniutiertvillq, ?'» 1 W bn 6 r |
it iFoon Water Cap, sjjanton, W"* 1 .
and V 15 a r ■ and I top m/ .
i.r Lambert vine, 5 40 pm. For Beivioi*
,
it
;
bj
tus
j,
i-t
Hides Avenue
is
Fku..:
1
y„ r Reun'-ngton and HJipewcU 1015 am
For's-Tcrning'.on li 55and 1615 a m,
P m.
t
it
A MBOY DIVISION.
FSiOJl 11 twrt 8TKXET F*E« r t
for New York, via Pertu S
and Janu-Bburg and MonmoutliJancu
ii i a to „.i . p m, ennueoting 101 **
it Squall, r,.
w&rvo^eiM- 4 "
330
.Fey'Trait, for Burlington 8 6d p «•
day 'Crairu 9Suu m. »ud 1 *n<»"^ " -q#
Way Tram tor Bordentown.V p "
h u p da* al <3 <)0 pm. « a a w ®
For R'.nkuva DrauuU BSO a
,ui\im e, 0 30, a to., 2,5 » RDU
eco it .
b
Brant-1
-, ccorn.'
press
< e
a
a
n
rcc
ea«e
one
For Aifl
York 8 30 am*
and
For Lon-; X
l 15 pin.
For Tnekr rtown 8 36 a m and 5 p ®>.
- or V ra 'old (i and H 15 a Fl, 315, 6
<1 P iuberton #, *gj} *iV
i 1180 pm- i0T
nd 9 p ra.
I'rainsf.'ir Mt, Holly ««»
ich arid New
1 -
i n
• a pm.
For ku. hc-ily an
>, 8 30
t;
Ho 1;
m, 1 3-1
ami o |i rrr. ,
TUAleS AKRIVK I niUTV-SKSOMi' Aw?
KITS Ui-iiCb —Fll'tll Pit
0. rn , 7. a p. ui duilv,74 4. ne |,
p. i.'.tt* If. .-xo-'-t. ,'.i..;>uUliy.
All ! " , •;.i-iijVil m daily, except stm
Fiotn ridllnlo an t Niagara
7.3'.a. m. and M. hi p. ur. daily,' BX watkln<* i
day Fmiii Katie, He nova daW*
Etinlt*, and \Vi!ilurasport,7 20P.l».aa l
exe.pt -untlay. Fro .New Vj^
4 a-*, 10 *5, 10 55 a. m , 12 "*5.12 ?5««
7 .15,7 50, 8 50 10 411, and 1140p, m. 0» ^
day, It 45, 10 id H. m., 7 ta,, 8 60.,'V **VnS
p. ra From Easton, PMlMPMMfe
Lamber:vltle, 10 15 a. m. Rod w
atso amve KenMiigton ^pot p
oiid 4 Vi p. m "®we»
su'tA'ffiilaawa
il'Ifiiiioo J*
?Cti aiid check fritt* rj. , uKV ^.
ttssldsnees. rime card, and fnlUP^s
tf'b.'^SSy'sSta.t
. lNo.ll«Har^ et ^ t
8*50
on
Hint
80011
a
emits
io
1>
2 1 /.
pet
ut
or
goons
jjti
aw
Kerry
Tick ut
ovrro *
tpAtt < THOMPSON,