MOENING HEEALD.
WILMINGTON. DEL.. TUESDAY, MARCH 27.1877.
VOL- 2. NO. 175;
ONE CENT
NOTICES.
11
Wl. _
>1 on
.April uth,
J34-tf
N OTICE.— 1 Cornelius Green wishes to *, n .
form his old friends and the puK llc ln
8s
TnhlMHft - -— _
VEWSEMES ! r *)HRlE8 !
N , 300 SHARES!
TM "Ji?., LMm Association" will
lissue a Fin A gwles of Stock at #1 per abate
yaj)l e or before Tuesday, April 3d,
II. ^ooks now ready. Apply to
4 D. T. HAWK INS, Sec'y,
«hl 9 - 2 w 404 Market Street.
N —nj^i-VALDOSTA INf^'iTUTE'FOR
BALE.
TO* valuable proMrtjr, Mlffkicd in a
tkiivlmr town in soutftMrh Georgia, on the
toeonbe railroad Htota Savannah io Fieri
Is offered *t& bargain, either for sale or
exchange fW property in a oity in oflte ot
Sc Middle States.
lot contains three acres, upop which
Jeike Institute Building 72 by 34 feet, two
Stes high, having a BcScfdli'bom, recita
and music roomo, dining rooms, wide
Sis chain beTs and kitchen, servants,
toise stable, bam and all necessary out
riding, and a vegetable garden,
the institute is furnished, and the school
hiow In operation with about sixty schol
ji In attendance.
This property Is offered for sale, because
the health of the lady who owns It has
Riled.
dedl2-tf New Castle. Delaware.
FOE SALE AND KENT.
F OR SALE.—On the South Side, 3 brick
tosses, containing 6 rooms. Each will
be told on reasonab l e terms. _ mbl7-tf
F OR SALE.—Three flve-rooiued brick
houses on the South Side, with fine
yards. Enquire ol J. K. BABCOCK,
S, W. cor. Second and Market.
«stil9
I jOK KENT.—Villu-N emus. A mansion
' stable, Ac.,and 4 acres of land. Seventh
I and Maryland Avenues, near city line, and
opposite residence of Jethro J, McCullough,
Esq; delightful place, (and adapted for
etherising summer boarders,
mhll-tf. JOSHUA MARIS.
F or bale or rent.
Or will exchange for merchandise, a
dwelling, with store room attached. Also
the only beef shamble and ice house in
town. Immediate possession. Forpartlc
1 ulf-rs address, S. WATSON,
| mhlti-lw Farmington, Del,
F 0RRENT.-A beautiful country seat,
atClaymonf, Del., containing 10 acres,
first-class flame dwelling, barn, woodland,
lruit, etc,, and a magnificent view of the
Delaware river lor miles. The location high
and healthy, ar.d water pure and good; ou
fcpike, on'.y five no lies from Wilmington.
[Apply tq John H. Taggart, Claymont.
mhl7
■JO A T [YU SIXTEENTH PUBLIC'
pLALJJ O SALE OF STOCKS,
PONDS, LOANS and REAL ESTATE, at
■theClayton House Building, Wilmington,
■lelnware, on Saturday, March 31, 1877, at 11
■AM., sharp. •
I Hots s. W. corner A and Goodman sts.
■ 2Lots junction Hea'd street and Cb isti
|aoa Avenue.
I 8 Lots, Sixth street, between Monroe and
■Adam*.
I 7 Lois, Monroe street, between Sixth and
ISeventh.
I 1 Lot, in rear of above.
I 1 Lot, on Sixth street, between Madison
Bud Monroe.
I 2-Story Frame dwelling, Tenth street, be
Itween Lincoln nud Union.
3-fttory hrick Dwelling, 1417 Harrison si.
Terpns of sale and particulars ou posters
„ , „ J.T. flEALU,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
mlitfj-ts
T RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the Chancellor,
''"'he exposed to sale, at Public Auction,
?? the 29th day of March, A.
u., 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,at the Washing
™ J" lll5c i No 213 Market street,ln the cily
i 1 a Bmington, the following describee
tanas aud ienements. being the residue
w the Real Estate of Samuel Bush, de
ceased, to wit ;
L?®: 3. as described ln the plot aud Bur.vej
Wt sald land being a lot of land with a two
Ej" ame dwelling,situate ou the wester
wtlde ot Orange street, between Front and
recond streets, beginning at the distal cc of
EL. ln ches southerly from Second
Kuo.,? 0 westerly parallel to Second
Fleet 26 feet, thence southerly about 8 feet,
&, w , esteriy *' J Toot, thence southerly
Ki e L t0 0ran h' e street ab«ut 2 1 feet fl
K l l ence easterly parallel to Second
,, feet *° the side of Orange street
IS*'?; and thence thereby northerly
|o«uuoieet and (i inches to the place
limning, be the contents thereof more or
°* f ' a le—20 per cent, on an
Purchaser—balance on or before
, ay 01 September next—other con
front at sale.
ol
JOHN C. PATTERSON,
____ Truste e.
8ALE OF PERSONAL PROP
(t'Pnv. Will be sold at Public Sale, ou
"iWSDAY, April 4tb, 1877, at 1 o'clock,
li residence of the subscriber.
Vest street, Wilmington, Del.,the
v ?'V ni -Personal Property, viz .
'(m?! . sofaa, 1 lounge, 1 mnrble top
ii,lL ., *■ 1 whatnot, 1 liatrack and um
ldi„f * ,Hnd . 'A dozen dining mom chairs,
lMnl tsroom extension table, 1 sideboard,
ii»iJ® sea t chairs, dining room, hall and
ii,i„„! i8r Pet8, l washstand, I pair leather
iMl i!?i H , ni1 holster, 4 blankets, 4 quilts, 2
low!,!? , n - K ' wal1 painting, lot of disbes,
,„. c ' "Itchen furniture, etc,, 1 lard press
iirw stufier, lot of cider barrels, 2
i,l,. r Jstoves, cook stove, No. 9 "Spear's
n,l' "Plorlflc" and 11-turfs, 2 office desks,
MHting. a Ron pi r :h chairs, 2 ice cool
nel quarter family carriage lor
wit 18p -tt double carriage harness,
Uth [® a tlicr fly nets, 1 piano box buggy
0 an<1 sbalts, 1 mowing machine,
scythe, etc.
ler ms at sale. LYDIA FOOT,
Exeeutlix.
rnh27
mha
ok
nd
II. 1
A Bon, Aiiclr's.
P. J. DUFFY,
SICKLATER AND CONTRACTOR
N EW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
^Lbing promptly attended to.
AMUSEMENTS.
Q.RAND OPERA HOUSE.
A'e the requester a number of theclUaens
of Wilmington, De'aware.
The HutehUison Family
(Tribe of Asa,)
Will give another of their delightful
Musical Entertainments
At the Opera House,
Thursday Evening, March 29.
boors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to com
mence at 8 o'clock.
Prices—like the music—Old Fashioned;
TICKETS, 23 CENTS.
No extra charge for reserved seats, which
Secured at James & Webb's, 224
Market street, on and after Monday, March
26th, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
First come, first served.
can Me
The following programme will be strictly
adhered tot
. DArT First;
"Wo are with you once again, Kind
Friends," Words by Morris, music by
Judson Hutchinson. "Just as of Old,"
•'King Alcohol." "Recollections of Child
"Been
hood," sung by Miss Kamsdell.
Listenin' nil night long to hear somesinner
pray," Freed men's song and chorus, sung
in their camp meeting, South. "In the
Old Church Tower." "The Good Old
Plow," the Hutoninson home song and
whistling chorus'; melody by Hu chluson.
"Hannah's at thejWindow,Binding Shoes,"
ballad and duet; words by Lucy Larcom,
melody by Hutchinson* ' "Pbaroah's
Array."
PART SECOND.
"Hark, I hear an Angel Sing, ' song and
response. "Reign, O Reign, Massa Jesus,
Reign," Freedman's favoritesongaud cho
rus. "No Night There," written by W.
Klttridge. "The Cottage of my Mother "
"Tenting on the old Camp Ground," solo
and chorus "Good Bye, Uncle Caleb."
"The Creed of the Bells'' solo, dnet and
trio; words by G. w. Bungay, music by
Hutchinson. Scotch ballad, "Coming
thro' the Rye," sung by Miss Ramsdell,
"Calomel," humorous song, dedicated to
the medical faculty; music by Judson
Hutchinson, sung by Asa. Closing with
the family song of "i'he Old Granite State,"
("Wo nave come from the Mountains," Ac.,
as snug by the Hutchinson family thirfy
flve years ago.)_ mti2t 6t
QRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, April 4th, 1S77.
LECTURE BY MRS. LIVERMORE*
SUBJECT:
"WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
DAUGHTERS?"
mhlS
EDUCATION A-L.
J^DUCATIONAL.
MISS ROBERTSON,
Having removed her School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls,
FROM 838 MARKET STREET TO 907
TATNALL STREET,
Will be ready April 8d, with pleasante'r
arrangements, to re-open for the Spring
Term, m li 21-1 m
T. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters ol 8t, Joseph
The course of instruction Includes all the
branches of a useful and Christian educa
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
JUDO. For lurther particulars, address,
sepl-ly
s
MOTHER MARY JOHN.
Y ILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer
sity Privileges is under tho charge of the
Augasfinlan Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students,who desire to make
a thorough Classical,Scientific or Commer
cial course. It is situated on the Pennsyl
vania Ceutiul Railroad; eleven miles irom
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office ou tho College grounds.
Terms; Per session oflive months, (in
advance,) *150.
For lull particulars, send for a catalogue.
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
President.
decl-lyr
PROFESSIONAL^
JOHN O'BYRNE,
Attorney and Consell©r at Law
814 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Citizen r of Delaware having law business
in Philadelphia, or the adjoining counties
ln Pennsylvania, will have it promptly
and properly attended to, by commuuica
ting with him Janet
D B. WALES, lias returned to his resi
dence, Cor. Eighth and King streets.
octistf ____
D r. fitler's vegetable rheu
matic REMEDY.—Is the perscrip
tion of one of Philadelphia's oldest physi
cians, and is guaranteed to cure jrheuma
matism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pain, Back
ache, Ac., or money refunded, by invigora
ting the nerves, purifying the blood, and
neutralizing poisonous deposits in the
sy si eni, By merit It has become a standard
medicine. Suffering and money saved by
using it in time. Remember that Dr.Fitler
is llie only physician ln America devoting
40 y ears to this one line of practice. Cure
warranted. Advice gratis. 45 South 1? ourth
street. _
PLLIOTT, JOHNSON A CO„
BANKERSAND BROKERS
Sixth MarkrtSts.. Wilmington. Del.
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL. STOCKS
BOUGHT A SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Every facility afforded for persons desir
ing io deal or invest in Stocks, Ponds or
Gold. , .
Telegraphic quotations received con
stantly during the day. aug29tf
OUK NEW CASTLE LETT EM.
tfaw Castle, March 26.
HOLT WEEK SERVICES.
Yesterday was Palm Sunday, and at St.
Peter's Church Palnl was blessed and dis
tributed to the congregation. To day be
gins Holy Week and there will be services
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches,
every day during the week. At theformer
mass will be celebrated at 7.30 A. M., on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Next
Thursday Will be Maunday»Thursday, so
calicd from tile first #dfd of the ailtbeffi,
"Mandatum," etc., John 13, 34: "I give
you a new command, that you love one
another as I have loved you,
sung in the chilrch oh that day. During
the Gloria tiie bells are rung, after which
they are silent until Holy Saturday, to
honor the silence of our Saviour during his
Passion, and express the mourning of the
Church. The Priest consecrates two hosts
at the mass, and one is taken to a reposlta
ry prepared for its reception which will be
handsomely decorated. The church will be
open until ten o'clock on Thursday evening
so that the faithful may have an opportu
nity to visit the church and give thanks to
their Lord for the blessings conferred by
tbe institution of the Blessed Sacrament.
Next Friday will be good Friday, and the
Passion will be read at the morning service,
after which the congregation adore our Lord
Crucified, which they express by the venera
tion paid to the Cross In kissing it. After
this ceremony the Sacred Host is brought
from the repositary to the main altar and
the service Is concluded. Next Saturday
will be Holy Saturday, and mass will be at
8 o'clock. The altar, deprived of its orna
ments on Maunday-Thursday, Is again
clotbe^with them. The Credo, the Offer
tory and the Antiphin, called the Commu
nion are omitted at this mass. Tbe Pas
chal Candle blessed on this day, is a figure
ofthe body of Jesus Christ. There are five
grains of incense fixed in it,representing the
aromatic spices that embalmed him in the
sepulchre. The lighting of the Paschal
Candle 16 a representation of Christ arising
from the dead. Tho Church blesses holy
water on this day. The Priest divides the
water in the form of a cross to teach that
it confers grace and sanctity, by the merits
of Christ Crucifed. He touches the water
with his hand praying that it may be
free from all impressions of evil spirits. He
signs it thrice with the sign of the Cross
to bless it in the name of the Holy Trinity.
He|separates it with his hand, and casts
out some of It towards the four parts of the
world. He breathes thrice upon it in the
form of a Cross, desiring God to bless it
with the infusion of His Holy Spirit. He
plunges the Pascbal Candle thrice into it,
praying that the Holy Ghost may descend
upon It as he did at the baptism of Christ
in the waters of the Jordan. He mixes
|t with holy oil and chrism with it to signify
that baptism consecrates those who receive
it, to God. f
A great many of our people are moving
to day. wagons could be seen going through
streets loaded with furniture nearly all
which is
ft
onr
day.
Molton Rogers hae moved to hie new store
adjoining the Poet Office.
Mies Meredith hae moved to the new store
lately occupied by Mr. Rodgcre on Dela
ware street.
Mr. George David la going to occupy the
store adjoining Platt & Elkinton,
Mr. William Anthony has taken posses
sion ofthe Delaware House.
Mr. Becket had his furniture taken to
tbe wharf this morning, but the Steamer
Perry did not stop here on account of the
wind being so high, It being thought dan
gerous for her to stop. Mr. Becket moves
to his farm at Bridgeport, N. J.
The funeral of Mr. Biggs, who fell frem
the second story window of his son's resi
dence, last week, took place this afternoon
at the M. E. Church.
The Rev. Mr. Bristor, preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday, to
a very large congregation.
A Hint to our Dry Goods Merchants.
Philadelphia merchants are offering great
inducements to the people at large, ln op
position to the Wanamaker monopoly
Why not call a meeting in this city and de
termine on some line of action to keep money
here. Our people are worried because of
the want of employment in this little eity.
spend your money at home and it will soon
be larger. Philadelphia was not always
wbat it is to-day.
Police News.
Wilbert Wheatley and George Turner,
both colored, had a hearing upon the charge
of the larceny of a watch from Danlej
Green, there being no evidence against Tur
dismlssed. Wheatley was bound
ner. he was
over to apear at court.
One case of drunkenness wound up the
hearings.
MO AMD OK MOV CATION.
The Board of Education met in regular
session last night, President Sbortlldge in
chair.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
Mr. Price stated that 16,000 had been
placed for redemption oi bonds, and as the
Board were In want of the amount moved
that the proper ocffler be authorized to re
place the amount to the account of current
expenses on motion adopted.
On motion an order was drawn 853,27 to
pay expenses of the legislative committee.
Mr. Eckle, Chairman of the Legislation
Committee, made a full report saying that
they had done all in their power to pass
their bill, but they found great opposition
the City Council bill.
They had consulted with the Council
Committee who yielded everything but the
financial point.
That bill with a few amendments would
have been lost, and rather than lose it we
waived the Council and contract bill, but
stuck to our thirty members.
It finally passed with an amendment.
now stands that no member of Council
be a member of the Board.
It also gives us the right of 865,000 for
1877, 4 per cent additional for 1878, and 3
per cent additional for every year thereafter
They met with a great deal of opposition
in Senator Ray's bill | which was backed by
many prominent men in this city.
Mr. Eckel *said that Mr. Ray spoke of a
certain member of the Board who said that
half the number was sufficient, as fifteen a*"
least was of no use.
Mr. Roberts said that he was the person
accused, but he never made any such as
sertion, but that there was some misunder
standing in regard to what he had said.
On motion of Mr. Moore an order was
drawn lor 820 to pay the Secretary of
State for drawing up papers. He, also
moved that a certified copy of our Charter
as amended be procured.
Mr. Roberts moved the rules be revised
by amending the First paragraph of Sec
tion 22
the last meeting by allowing pay for ser
vice not rendered.
After considerable discussion Dr. Buck
moved it be postponed until sometime after.
The Commltte# on holding election re
ported that no election would be held In the
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5tb, 7th, 8th and 10th
wards. In the Sixth Ward at .Gallagher's
Cigar Store, corner Seventh and Walnut
streets; Ninth Ward, at old Academy.
Mr. Wcldin who was present was allowed
to make a few remarks in regard to the
work done on No. 7 school. He said he
had been misrepresented, and the work was
not done as represented by the committe.
Mr. Chandler 6poke to the contrary, and
said the lumber was unseasoned and bad
shrunk much since it was laid.
The financial statemeflt was presented
and read which showed the Board to be
much in need of money. Adjourned.
The Day Nixed, for the Execution of
Quigley.
The Governor has fixed the 17th day of
May as the day for the execution of Patrick
Quigley, of Philadelphia, who was found
guilty of murder in the first degree in
having caused the death of his wife. An
application has been made to the Board of
Pardons for a commutation of the sentence
to imprisonment for life, and it will be con
sidered on the 3rd of April. The death
warrant was read to tho uniortunate man
by Sheriff Wright yesterday afternoon. He
took it as cooly as if it was an ordinary
matter of business, and seemed to be lees
affected than any o ne present.
Diet of Bales.
The following public sales are adver
tised :
T. Holcomb, Adm, New Castle, March
Shff's Sis, William H. Pierce,
Hannah L. Talley,
Maris V. Pyle,
Joseph Todd, dec'd,
Levi Bonsell,
Morgaret Walker,
Andrew Ewing.
George Jack,
Owen C. Crow;
Martha A Hayes,
James A. Lewis,
Marshall Bailey, Red Lion,
Clinton McCullough, Elkton, Md.,
Sh'ff's Sales, Jane Gallagher,
-
Society meetings this Evening,
Hope Lodge, No. 24,1. O. O. F., at Odd
Fellows' Hall,
Morning Star Division, No. 2, S. of T.,ln
the McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple of
True Templar's at McClary's Building.
Delaware Council, No. 2, O. U. A. M., at
Mechanics' Hall, 219 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. O. G. F., Me*
Claryks Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., at K.
of P. Hall, 211 Market street,
Cherokee Tribe,No. 4,1.0. R. M., at Red
Men's Hall, 415 Market street.
that section was violated at
" 28
28
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31
31
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24
April 3
4<
(I
3
II
II
6
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5
ii
10
n
bank bubulabb bavlkbd.
Daring and Desperate Attempt to Mob the
Consolidation Bank, Philadelphia.
Considerable stir was caused upon the
otherwise qniet street this morning by the
discovery of a daring attempt to rob the
Consolidation Natldnal Bank, on Third
street above Vine. It appears that on the
26th of February the premisea No. 327
North Ttyrd street, adjoining the bank,
was leased by parties wllo represented that
they were going to open up a wood and
willow ware establishment, but wished first
to make a few alterations in .the building,
which was a little out of repair. To give
color to their assertion they moved In a lob
of boards and a few bricks and were at
work for a few days. So little was thought
of it that no attention whatever waa paid to
what pounding or noise was being carried
ob. The "wood and willow ware business"
that was to be carried on waa brought to
light this morning about 11 o'clock, for on
the watchman going up Into the Directors'
room, which Is on the third floor, he found
that a most daring attempt to rob the bank
bad been In progress for some time, judging
from the appearance of things. In the
southend of the room was a large hole,
two and a-half feet broad and twenty inches
in height, right through into the loft of
No. 327 North Third street. Startled at
the sight, he ran forward and saw the In
terior of the loft strewn with burglar's im
plements of the most approved description.
Scattered all the way down the stairs to the
front door ofthe building No. 327, were
articles of clothing and disguises. When
he had time to collect himself he gave the
alarm, and several detectives were ,on tbe
spot in a few minutes, and made a close
Inspection. They gathered together a fine
collection of burglar's tools, that showed
the robbers were , no mere tyros at their
business, but had gone Into the work on a
careful and systematic plan.
It appears that yesterday, when the night
watchman, who was on duty until 10
o'clock Sunday morning, was released, he
went out and tho door was closed. The
thieves must have been In the Director's
room at that time, prepared to descend, for
the green-baise door had been removed and
c&riied to one corner. But just at this
time the watchman who had been relieved
remembered that be had left his pocket
book in tbe bank and returned for It, and
finding the door shut, rang the gong. This
muet have created a panic, and once started
the frightened robbers hurried and left
everything behind them. They were evi
dently prepared to battle with ' only one
watchman, but their preparation for bis
ovartnrow was complete, and had it not
been for the opportune return of the one
who had departed for home In the morning,
his companion would have probably been a
dead man this morning, and the bank minus
its fire proof safe of valuables. The thieves
hae among their implements a very choice
pair of wristlets and a "toby," which
were undoubtedly set apart for the benefit
of Mr. Watchman, and which, in the office
of persuaders, were calculated to 'perform
their duty to the very letter.
The peculiarity of the "toby" Is Its powej
of knocking a man senseless, or even killing
him, without making as much as a scratch
and without making any noise whatever.
Tho presence of only one pair of nippers
is proof conclusivethat the burglars thought
they would have only one man to contend
with, and they had no idea whatever of
facing two. So when the gong was sounded
the men had either to proceed to their work
and attack the two men or else retreat,
and tbey chose to do the latter.
The wall was broken out; any minute
might bring some one into the Directors'
and then discovery was sure. These
room,
thoughts were revolving through their
minds upon the Instant of the gong ringing,
and the biblical truth, "The guilty flee
when no man pursuetb," was again exem
plified. Had they known the motive
which brought the watchman back, they
perhaps would have waited a few minutes
until his departure, and then tbe coast
would have been clear again. It was a
miraculous escape both for the watchman
detailed for Sunday work and for the bank.
The men had provided themselves with
both wedges and glycerine, but they de
pended mainly on the latter for a means by
which to enter the safe. The President
states that the peculiar construction of the
fire-proof rendered it impossible to open it
with wedges, and they most assuredly
would have been driven to tho nitro-glyce
rlne as a dernier-resort.
Bate of Deserved Beats.
The sale of reserved seats for tbe Hutch*
inson Family Concert, yesterday at James
& Webb's, in spite of the storm was quite
lively, but there yet remains quite a num*
ber of desirable seats, and we would advise
an early call to those wanting to reserve
seats.
: