Evening journal. [volume], July 02, 1888, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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

                
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WILMINGTON, DEL., MONDAY, JULY 2, 1888.
one: or Nr.
NO. 37 .
X
KO. «Oß MARKET ST.,
ABOVE SECOND.
Hot Weather
COMFORT.
For Lndicfl, Misses and
Children :
Fine Black Canvas Butten Bhoea, for sea
shore or country.
Kid Opera Ties, all grades and priées.
Kid Opera Blipoers. all grades and prices.
Kid Newport, Miranda aad Sailor Ties.
For Men:
Embroidered and Goat Slippers, all grades
and prkvfl.
Fine Calf Prince Alberti, band-made.
Floe Kangaroo Oxford Ties, hand-made.
Lasting Cocgreas Oairors.
Lasting Low-cut Prince Albert*.
Tennis and Base Ball Shoes,
For Big: and Little Boy«
Ba«e Ball and Tennis Bhoea.
Ï loe Embroidered and Goat Slippers.
BfäfFor Quality onr price«
always the Lowest.
Headquarters for Base Bali
Shoes.
Special rates to clubs.
TI10 Family Shoe House,
KO. 300 MARKET ST.,
Above Second.
WlLltëJ ii. B&EGQCK.
S
EXCURSIONS.
W ILMîNGTOM AND NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD wii> h* ue «xcuiR on ticket« July
Sand 5 tael ini? s 300 for return on July 6 , to 1
all petals on Wilmington and Northern road.
GOULEV'S
«RAND SIGHT-SEEING EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON,
Over the B, and O. R. R. via Canton, Baltimore,
then oa MSMMT Columbia to Bay Ridge, from
Bay Ridge on care to
ANNAPOLIS
AND
WASHINGTON.
ON THURSDAY, JULY 1«, 1858.
It will hn more convenient for those living
near the Delaware Avenue Station to gel on 'he
first or second section frem PhiiadeKihla. Fir 4t
•ecti n wit! lew* Avenue citation at 7 a
second section 7 10 a. m. ; third section will leave
Sb« B. Ä U. Station foot of Market street
at 7 a m. s'opp.ng at Ki-onen-id. 7.20; Newark,
7.12: Stagerly 7.44 Returning leave Washing
too at 6.SO. direct without change of car« for
Wilitangton, arrlvlug here at *45 Parties
stepping cIf at Bay K dgo and Annapolis can
with tneir tickets go dur ng the day from B«»y
Ridge t > Annap* lis, or those stopping at Anna
poli« can g » to Pay Ridge, all excurslonl ts at
▲onap ills and Bav Rilge to b* in readta* »* to
leave Bay Kidge a 6p m. direct f#r Wilrnmg
Sod. Wbole tickets, children from 0 to 12
je*r* t fi.sia.
.: the
GOU LEY'S
«RAND EXCURSION TO THE DELIGHTFUL
RESORT,
TOLCHESTER,
ON THURSDAY, JULY 1»,
teleave the B. & O. ototlon, Wilmlngtcn, fort
Morset St., first sect ou to leave at t> »0
a m . the seocmd section to leave at 0.45,
Kismenei T.86, Newark at 711a. m., Siugeriy,
7.81 for
CANTON, BALTIMORE.
From there r>n steamer Louise, arriving at
Tolchester at 10 47; re'n-mn«, leave T i'ohoatrr
at 5 p ra.. a firing in Wilmington at 8 45.
Round triptteset. Si 10.
Children from 6 to 13 vears, half price.
Tbe Hecrnd Ban ist Bsbbatu school will oc
ouaiptu. 7 IS. excursion.
Perry's Railroad Freight Express,
P.ff.JE F EIGHT STATION,
"Will deliver good» to and f om all freight depo a
to placet of ousiceat or ree denies on arrival or
deoan 're of train • at re. ot.ahie rates.
4Jor. 'g/i /onr (.wg itend passages to care of
Vartj s Express .( you w-ut tnem deliver«*
promptly and ebene ly.
®» ce VINK NT. BKLOW FOURTH.
Telephone roll No. 444, Orders by mail
vmmpiiy attended to.
JOHN E. PERRY. Prop.
Taggart & Uro,,
Manufacturers of
FINE CARRIAGES.
811 VAIiRDT STREET.
Repairing Wage- s and Carriages a Specialty.
JOrtEPH H. WOOD.
Successor to B. Fritech,
Manufacturer of oil kinds of
Hand-cut Files and Rasps.
All kin:s of Grinding and Jobbing done.
NO. 838 KING STREET.
PLY 8CHEKN8
For Doers and Windows mode and pat up in
any styl». Repairing done. Wire work of any
kind mode to order, at
W. B. Allison's Wire Works,
NO. 403 SHIPLEY STREET.
PHILIP R. CLARK A CO,
Seil Estate aaA Mortise Eroters
8&i MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Real Eitert» bought, sold or exchanged.
i cgsteated on city or country property.
HELP WANTED.
M VN TO
Apply 79* Markut
ANTED -AN E^EHUEi I
canvass and collect.
vv
stroete___
W anted -agents to .ell. the pvt
eat Pmless Cba'n Clothes-line.
E 1* MOEN.Ü03W lithSt.
It
DRESSMAKING.
RF.« 8 M*KTN(i IN ALL IT 8 BRANCHES
at HOU W. 7lh St. Cutting dona by draught;
fit guaranteed.
D
BOARD A ND ROOMS
I NIRST CLAB 8 BO » HD • ND ROOMS. ALSO
® table boa rd » 11 SH IPLE Y HT. _
ANTED-BOABDINO BY YOUNG MAN
in p-ivate unity, M»thod * preferred
Fourth between Monroe and Broome. location
preferred. Addra-e, 8 .. Evening Journal • files.
W
NOTICES.
one*.
N
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1888.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes fo- the
city of Wilmington, will boat No. lOEa-tPixth
street, between Market and King streets, during
th month of July, 1688, between the hours of
8 and 13 I" the morning, and from 3 to 8 In the
afternoon for the purpo-e of receiving taxes.
On all tvxee nala during July Hier- wl I be a re
duction o five cents
taxes paid on or after the first day of August,
shall be payable without «reduction as »fo e
said; and all taxes unpaid on the firs', day of
September, shall be increased by the add Uon of
five per centum on the amount th- re-f.
EDMUND P MO 1DY,
Receiver Northern district, including all north
of Sixth street.
every dollar, and all
MARTIN J. MEALY.
Beceiver Routborn district, Including ail south
of Sixth street.
OTIOE-UNDEH aNDFUK«UANTTO •! HE
Act of the G Df-ral Asnembl> of iheÖta*«of
Delaware, entitled "An act C'ncerfing private
coppo-ations," poesei at l>o*?er. M&rch 14ih,
18K3, not ce is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Honorable Ignatius O.
Grubb, associate Jud-ts of the ßuper'or Court of
the State of Delaware, reeling in |
county, 8 «turday the seventh day of duly 1888,
at fan o'clock in the morning, at the county
court house In the City of Wilmington, for the
incorporation of a company to be cal od, "The
Law and Orosr Society of Wilmington Dein
ware," the purpose of which aro char Cable
ani religiuua.
N
New CaxMa
W1LLIAM 8. IRt' KETT,
Attorney far Intsoro 'rarere.
T\TOTIC* -TO THE 8 HA ;KHOLD US -
i v Perp*ru%l Having and Loan Association,
Th« n.onthif du^s for July, will b« rcceivHtl in
Second 8 'o»-y Telegraph BuiMI gr. N K corner
3d and Hark « 1 ßt . July 31, 1888 , from 9 a. m. to
Ip m . 2 p in to li p m and at 7 p. ra
Hharehoidem, are addend to 1 ay early in the
day and void the rush la th «venins. A new
aerie*, being the 19th will be star ed.
w palm u,
B^retary aud Treasurer.
DIVIDENDS.
S JQIV1DEND
Central National Bank of
Wiimixotox, July ii. 18*8
Tb« Bo**d of Dlr«c»ors ha?« this day de
clared a dividend of 3 per cent, for the l «t uix
month*, payable on o««n*nd
JOHN PEOPLES. Ca«hler*
. \
CITY ORDINANCES.
OTICE.
N
1
r 41
FOURTH OP JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby k v«n that the following nro
n of a city ordinance in relation to d»s
charg r.K pun*, pistols, oanoou, fir« cracker« or
other dr.-work« within the city limits will be
st. icily enforced;
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITINa THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GUNS, PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
lie it ordained by The Council of Wilmington:
Section 1. If an/ person sha'l a' so? tlm
hereafter within the iimha of this city fire off
or discharge a y cannon, pun, pistol (ire
crackers sou bs or othe- fireworks of any kind
or if any onr/on, except In regular course of
eome la^fu business, trnde or profession shall
make a bon fire or any fire lu an? of the
p jk»l c str#v &■», lanee o alley« of this city or in
any other pkt.e In the oi»eii air within said cit
within 5*. yartlaof any street lane or alley, •
pe'Hon so • ffvndliur «hall for every such offence
fort it and pay « fine of n t le s than $1
mo-e than S 10 provide«! however that
public display« of fire-works may be held aud
piveu in The publ c pa'kof üie ci y. a1iu*te ne
twe«n 8 ventb and Richth end F-a kilo acd
Broome Bt ee », on the ws teriy side of rhe ci y,
and In such place or places o th- e «steriv sld«
of the city an the City CouncH ha l at any time
or tîme* h reader by m tfnrlty vote direct.
Ha d public oiapUy of firework« shall Kt all
timen wheresoever they may bo held h« under
the control «fa special oommKtoe « f C ouncil 10
be anpoiiited fro m time to time tor that rpeciflc
purpose.
Bkction 2. AU ordinances or parts of ordl
none s in relation to ih* fii tag of ctnnon guos,
pint*He. fire cr ckers, or any oto**r fireworks of
•»n? kh*d w thin the city imite ta^.efofore or
d*ln da d passed by thdOLy Council of this
city »re repealed.
Passed at theclij > a!I. Wilmington, Delà ware,
September. 7th, A.D. I88i
r.
C. B RHOADS. Mayor.
BANKING - . AND FINANCIAL.
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.
BANKERN AN» BROKERS,
Cor. 4th <Sc Market Sts.
FOR SALE:
Stocks bought and sold in th« N«w York,
Philadelphia and H vc nmaru-tson commlHgiuu
Letters of credit rivai, sraliable in all p^r'B
o th© world, and drafts on Knçl-nd, Ireland,
France, (Jeruiany and Switzerland issued.
fJJIHS ARTISANS' SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 603 MARKET STREET,
INOOneaiUTKD.TEBUUABT 33, 1876.
Open to receive depos'ts dallv from 0 a. m.
u n tli 4 p m„ and on Tuesday aad Saturday
evenings from 7 in 8 o'clock
The charter of the bank provides that no
profit, upon its invvbtmente, except so much as
Is required for the pavment of necessary ex
penses ond for suitable surpluc for the security
of depositors, shall be divided among the de
positors.
No manager is «bowed to borrow any part of
the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS.
T. Allett Hilles,
M. L. Lichtenstein,
Alexander J Hart,
N. R. Reason,
, Job H. J ckson,
._, A' tbony Higgins,
Washington Hastings.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GBO. S. CiPKLLX,
Vice President.
George W Bush,
C Wea'ey Weidin
Geo. 8. Capelle,
ctaae. W. Howland.
Jos L Carpenter, Jr.
Henry P Dure
Geo. W. I USB.
President.
E. T. Tatt-or. Treasurer
Jcs M. Mather. Auditor.
I)
R. T. A K EARLES.
Dermatologist,
OfBe j hours: 9«. m..to!8ra.
3 p. m., to 6.3.j p m.
6.30 p. m.. to 8.30 p m.
< !, nscoicgist.
Hpkcialt'Xr;
Dise se-of the skin end diseases of women.
Treatment to both branches by the new adapta
tion of electricity.
Electrolysis or Electrical Rare-ry,
931 Mf BKXT ST..
Wilmington, Del.
John A. Parker,
Real Estate, anil EipUfient Agency.
Orders received tor Wood and Coal.
OFFICE. 508 WALNUT STREET.
$4,000 to loan in small amounts on good mort
gages. __
U. 11. UAKKIIVUÏON,
Dealer m
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
All grades of Flour. Aisr a full line of
Crooxery.
8. W. Cor. 3d and Jefferson.
OCR NATAL BAY.
Services Iu Commemoration at
Grace and 81, I'snl Cbntches,
Grace M. E. Sunday school rendered a
program of patriotic exercises yesterday
afternoon, in pises of the regular services.
It was also the last session of Iho school
until after the summer vacation. The
platform wae decorated with banners,
silk flags and flowers. On the wall at the
back of the platform ware two »mall
shields sarmounted by gilt eagles.
The exercises were appropriate to tbs 4th
of July, and consisted of readings, recita
tions and singing; with on address by R»v.
Jacob Todd, D. O., the pastor of tbe
church. H. C. Downward read the Declar
ation of Independence, which was 1 stoned
to with considerable Interest. A selection
of scripture was rend responsively, and
the Apostles Creed was recited in concert,
the school standing. 8o well did the mem
bers know the Creed that although it is
painted on tbe wall in large letters, not an
eye was turned toward it. H. T. Baldwin
Springer recited ''Independence Beil.'*
Miss Alice Pcsey reed "Cswar Rodney's
Ride" end Dorr P. Dlefsndorf recited the
"Battle of Lookout Mountain.
The singing was led by the Grace Church
orchestra of eight pieces, under the leader-'
ship of Hilliard Sweeney of Chester, with
Miss Lizzie Marts at tbe piano. Hymns
appropriate to the occasion were sung from
the Sunday school hymoal, with tba "Star
Spangled Banner'' and ''America.''
Dr. Todd said In bis address that this
nation could only be perpetuated by going
on in the way it began, recognising God
and Bis law. He appealed for tbe semi
religious celebration of the 4th of July, aw
in the past; without the noise, rowdyism
and drunkenness of to-day. He thought In
temperance tbe great evil that tbreateueo
Ibis country. He dr scribed, from hit own
observation, the Ssbbath of continental
Europe, ond contrasted with It the quiet
American Sabbitb. The day is more
honored here than bv any other nation,
and for this we are prosperous. Nations
that have been shipwrecked have failed to
keep strict honesty and obedience to lew.
Let men lose their moral stamina and there
Is no such thing as maintaioing govern
ment, downfall is Inevitable. If we main
tain tbe principles with which we started
the end of our country is thousands of
years in the distance.
Before the benediction was pronounced
the superintendent announced that the
school would Ire closed until (be first Bun
diy in September.
An Interesting program celebrating July
4, was presrt.ted at St. Paul's yesterday
afsernoon. The lecture room In which f»e
exercises were held, was crowded to the
utmost. The decorations were elaborate
there being an ebundancs of national flags
In the front of the room the star# and
stripes covered the wall. Hanging from
the celling was another flag, draped in
folds, and hsneatb the esntre s heil with
the fl.ruree 18S7-18S8. Tbe blue flag
of "Delaware" was also in a con
spicuous place. All the chandeliers and
aud columns were set off with small flags
Tbe program wea opened with tbs national
hymn "My Country Tie of The#." After
the missionary collection and th# siuglug
of tbe hymn "National Blessings" tbe Doc
laration of ladepeadenee was road by
Wllliam Pawley. K Dusbane Cloward
then sang the "Star Bpangled Banner," tbe
vast audlenoo singing the chorus. Th»
thanksgiving choral "Swell tbe Anthem.
Rr.i-e the Bong" was the# sung. Thin
was followed by an address by Rev. L E
Barrett. He spoke of the country's
glorious post, and of ths grand
future, provided the people were morally
educated. The Sunday school and patriot
Ism should go hand in hand The speech
brought forth a more patriotic eeutimant
in those present. After the hymn "Prayer
for Our Native Land." the Hon. Charles B.
Lore addressed the congregation. He said
that the Bible is the foundation of the t»m
ple of liberty. He likened tbs Sunday
school to an army organized against evil.
This country is showing others how good
freedom ta Joseph Pyle, who presided,
then presented Mr, Lore and Mr. Cloward
with bouquets. After the elogioc of the
bymn, "God Bless Our Native Land," the
doxology was sung by the audience and
ths benediction was pronounced.
mill would partially resume to morrow.
and that the other factories would b»
Parker & Stanley, harness, tranks, trav
ailing Imgs and all kinds of horse equip
meats. Enterprise Harness Works.«. W.
Car. 2d and Orange Sts.
Ison Works Shut Dana.
Tbe old scale of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation expired Saturday evening, and as
no agreement has been reached, tbe mills
all closed down. Tbe employe* finished op
their work and left everything in geart
order for the indefinite sbut down. Among
those who are reported to have signed tbe
scale are the Apollo Iron and Steel Com
pany ot Apollo, Pa.; tbs Akron Iron Com
pony of Akron, Ohio; tbe Laugfailn it
Junction Steel Company at Mingo, Ohio;
tbe Cleveland Hardware Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Oliver Brothers Ck
Phillips, tbe largest firm in Pittatourg, and
the Lookout Hailing Mill Company of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Last night Mr
McOntcbeoa, a prominent iron-master, said
if the manufacturers' scale was not signed
very shortly a new one demanding still
greater reductions would be foromlated.
D. B. Oliver stated that their Tenth street
started os occasion required.
National Guard of Delaware.
A number ot knapsacks arrived in town
to-day (or companies A., C. and F., N. G.
D , from tbe state headquarters nt Dover
Bach company is entitled to 45 knapsacks.
It is expected that coins ammunnltioa will
be received about July 7.
At the euer mpment each company will
have a separate table of its own (or tbe
meals. Dr. John Mauz, at present assist
ant regimental commissary, has been ap
pointed hospital steward. In cose of bis
declining the effles, Edwin Eagle ot New
C estie will be ottered tbe position.
the
Read to-morrow's issue of
Journal. It will contain full account
of Mr, Louis Fellbeimer's intentions
regarding the odds and ends sacrifice
sale at tbe popular "Economy Hall."
Clothing at astonishing low prices
at the Boston One- Prie* Clothing
House.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
THE BIGGEST MASS MEETING
EVER HELD HERE.
Worhlngmen Crowd hy Thoniniida
to Hear About Protection to
American Labor—Democratic Me
chanics Help to Swell the Lager
Mas« at Listeners.
The Republicans of Wilmington held the
largest mass meeting on Saturday evening
tn honor of the nomination of Harrison
and Marlon that was ever held in Dela
ware. Fully 6,000 persona participated In
the ratification rally, one-half of whom
pressed in compact mass around the speak
er's stand for two hours and listened to tbe
praises of the candidates and tbe platform.
The immense gathering was made up
largely of workingmen, who had come
from all parts of the cltv, and tbe motive
for their presence was readily and repeat
edly disclosed by their applause of every
terse and significant reference to protection
of American labor. This sentiment was
undoubtedly the Inspiration of the meeting,
which not merely in number», but also in
earnestness and enthusiasm exceeded any
thine of tbe kind ever attempted iu the
state.
The meeting which wse held on the fed
eral square at 9th and Shipley Sta, was
preceded by a parade, organized by the
Y. M U. C. ot their headquarters 810 Kir g
St.,with Thomas Holt, marshal of the club
iu command. Hyatt's military band led
tbe procession, which made a tour of the
principal streets, marching about an hour
ond illumina' iug its coarse with pyroteeb j
nice. It was 8 30 o'clock when W eshit g- 1
ton Hestings in place ot Henry F. 1' ckels,
who was chairman ot tbe committee on {
arrangements, called the
to order end Introduced Joseph 1'yle,
meeting
the well-known manufacturer, os
chairman, and Edmund Mitchell, Jr., pres
ident ot the Y. M. R. C., as secretary of
the meeting Tbe gentlemen on tbe plat
form, who filled all tbe seats, were declared
vice presidents. Mr Pyle at ouce took
hold of tba tremendous mass of humanity
and in a few well chosen and elcquuot sen
teuces arrested everybody's attention and
evoked the wurmest enthusiasm. He culled
out cheer after cheer for the ticket, and for
protective tariff. He introduced Edward
G Bradford, Esq , a delegate to Chicago,
as the first speaker.
Mr. Bradford began with a warm tribute
to the men and the work of the Chicago
Convention. Ho eulogizad the candidates
and stated clearly and briefly the more
significant propositions of the platform.
He contended that the Republican party
stood for the propperity, the intsiligouo«
and the morality of the country. He be
lieved with the Republican party thnt the
first duty ot tbe country U to its citizens
Protection to American industry and a
!ree ballot ned a fair count were the issues
of this contest He spoke warmly of Mr.
Blaine, references to whom were heartily
cheered,and pledged that the Maine states
man would not be a silent spectator in this
fight. Ornerai Harrison would surely be
the next President ot the United States.
Charles H. Treat ot Georgetown, a dele
gate tc Chicago from Sussex county, fol
lowed Mr. Bradford. Mr. Treat is an
excoerfiugly popular speaker. Hi» illustra
tions ore always happy and his "cute
Y ankee" ideas of things are always intensely
Interesting to bis audience. This meeting,
he slid, was tbe first notice of ejectment in
November next to Grover Cleveland.
Mr. Treat sait, that in the debate over
ths anti-saloon plank (or the national plat
form a gentler tan who knew him said:
'•General Harrison's name is a temperance
plank in itself,
date, said Mr. Treat, was at home both In
a prayer meeting and in the United Htales
Renate. Could Grover Cleveland bold bis
own in either!
The Republican candl
| happy vein, illustrating all bis argu
j mente with the eptoet anecdotes which set
the audience wild He paid a beautiful
j tribute to the Republican leaders and
' warmly defended the American system-of
j protec Jon. He said in part;
Benjamin Nields was tbe third speaker
-of tbe evening. He spoke ic bis usual
Anfimov Higgins was greeted with
applause as he arose to speak. Kr. Higgiet
as usual .poke straight to the point In terse
forcible language H. bn.flf reviewed
the record of the Rspubkcan party on the
tariff question; went bock to tko days of
Henry Clay and th* tariff of 1833 and
showed how tbe American workingman
Uvesin cr.m_ortand happiness under the
present tariff
The speaker denounced the candidacy of
Cleveland and Thurman as • conspiracy to
destroy the American system. The
country was not now «ff eric g the evils of
tree trade for went of a willing Democratic
majority iu the House or tbe sanction of a
Democratic President. It bad esc.pwl the
evil solely because . Repubhcm, He nets
had blocked It. way. T.ls was tbe old
conspiracy inaugurated by John C. Cal
houu in a n«w form. The cotton grower
was determined to buy his goods a. cheaply
as possible without regard to his market or
the welfare of the rest of the country. They
bad a solid SouMi and expect by tbe aid of so
uneducated and unpatriotic foreign vote in
New York and the adj »cent states of Cm
necticut aud New Jerwy to elect their
President without reason or orguroajt and
without any respect to the great inter«..
of the rest of the country. To the interests
and arguments of a great people they on
swered with tbs brutal and bloodstained
sfiidity of the Southern vote.
Governor Wermouth told tbe fpeeker et
Chicago last week that when be was first
named as tbe gubernatorial candidate in
tba recent election farce is Louisiana lead
"Oar opponents say they do not odvoeate
free trade, but only u modification of the
tariff. I« this true! If you will road Presi
dent Cleveland's message to Congress yen
will find there the strongest argument in
favor of free trad# that can be made, ard
Preside»; Cleveland's administration
would adopt free trade pursuant to the
recommendations in his tneieej.;« if it hod
the power to do It. They are la favor of
protection only until they can destroy it.
They are like the veterinary surgeon wi o
doctored a cow. The cow died. He sent
io a bill for his services as follows; 'Far
curing your cow until she died, *10.' "
In conclusion Mr. Xleldg sold that iu
General Harrison the Republicans pre
sen ted to the country an orator, a soldier,
a scholar and a statesman as «gainât Grover
Cleveland who was neither of these.
log Democrats triad to dissuade him from
doing it by threatening to ostracise hie
family socially. Bat he refused to con
s'der that and entered the race. In the
contest which followed, said Warmoutb,
they whipped over 800 Republican negroes
until the blood ran to their heels, and they
shot the colored leaders in one-half of the
Louisiana parishes One man at Monroe,
who was merely wounded by a bullet, was
visited by the mayor and a company of
white men who insisted that be must go to
the Court House if he would have the au
thorities protect him from further barm.
Under these pledges the bleeding wretch
left bis home tor the le . time, for at the
Court House they Cut bis throat from
car to ear, wrapped him in chains
and snnb the body into the bayou. It is by
such means that the free traders expect to
win, said Mr. H'ggins What will the pa
triotic men of the north say to this I What
will the men of industrial Wimington say I
There is nut a man, nor a class, nor
a race in this city that should not oppose
the free traders If, for example, the
Irishmen cf this city, in view of the history
ofEbelr native land, can vote for Cleve
land, they will not only be enemies to their
own industrial independence, but they will
b-trny Ireland as well. In this state,
through the instrumentality of Democratic
assessors and other Democratic scoundrel?,
•her.
live thousand mechanics and workingmen
who cannot vote their opinions this fall,
but even here the enemies of American
labor shall not have a walk-over. Tbe
speaker wanted to know what the Ameri
can fishermen thought ot the weak and
pusillanimous surrender by Secretary
Bayard of their rights to Canada under
the direction ot this selfsame greedy Eug
land which was the most deeply interested
party in Cleveland's election,
evening,
botweon four
ami
are
Mr. Hastings was the last ppcaker of the
Ho rej deed with Governor
| Foreker of Ohio that the Republican
candidate for President was a gentleman,
He also rejoioed that Grover Cleveland
bad bad tbe courage to bring bis party opto
asquareissue. The President had pulled his
party out ot tbe hole of dissimulation in
which it bad stuck for many years and bad
1 placed it on a plane where it could be
teen and understood ot all men It hud
been double-faced and hypocritical for
years on the question of protection, but
Grover Cleveland had at last given it away
oud exposed to tbe country the falsity of
its former pretensions.
After Mr. Hastings bad concluded bis
speech Chairman Pyle announced that Wil
liam C Hpruance, Erq., had been prevented
from attending tbe meeting by the death c f
Mrs. Bpottswood, his mother-in-law,nt New
Cattle, and that Levi C. Bird, Esq., had
also been constrained to remain away on
account ot sickness in bU family. A letter
from Mr. Bird was read, which cordially
supported the objnet of the meeting.
Charles M. Curtis, Eeq . read a series of
resolutions at tbe conclusion of tbe meeting,
warmly approving the Republican candi
dates and platform. The meeting ad
journed with rousing cheers (or Harrison
and Morton at 10.30 p. m.
It was tbe subject of general comment
that so many Democrats should be in the
sndlence close around the speakers' stand
Democratic workingmen were recognized
all through the crowd and several conspic
uous Democrats were present. Charles B.
Lore, Esq , who entertains a very high
opinion of General Harrison, was an inter
ested listener to the protection arguments,
and L. C. Vandegrift, ;E«q., was regaled
with Mr. Higgins's caustic dissection of
the free traders'conspiracy and Ur. Bay
ard's pasillaoimons foreign policy.
Cienrral New« of Hie Morning.
Secretary Vila» baa gone to Atlantic
City tojremain until next Thursday.
Jacob Balts, Jr., a son of Bremer Balt«
of Philadelphia, waa drowned on Saturday
night in tbe Schuylkill above Belmont by
tbe capniziug of his boat.
The Houee ocumittee on elections Satur
day decided by a strict party vote in fsrvnr
of Elliott, the sitting member, in tbe elec
tion contest in the seventh South Garcliaa
district.
The summer shut-down of the flint giess
factories commenced on Saturday. All the
factories in 4)Bo country hove bankefi their
fires, and tbe 6.6(H) eujf loyes will -tsike a
rest (or six weeks.
Gen. Lew Wallace, author of "Ben
Hur," hoe undertaken the work of writing
a »ketch of General Harrison's life. The
work will be pushed a t. rapidly as possible,
nod will be published r by a Philadelphia
house.
The Jacksonville, Fie., Times-Ution an
noonces two, light sperndic cases of sus
picions fever at Plant City, which have
been isolated. Precautions hase been
taken to prevent its spread. Diligent in
quiry discovers no other suspicions disease
at any point in the state.
The President has informed the Cin
cinnati exposition tbet on account ot tee
preamre of public business he cannot ac
cept its invitation to attend th» apposition
at this time. He has now in bis bands 130
bills that mast be examined ana disposed
o{ during the coming week,
u to MtlmaUK , at tUt Treasury Depart
m , nt lhat nher , bM been a decrease of
$13^50^000 in the public debt daring the
month of Joan, and a decrease at $113,
900,000 in tbe debt (or tt e fiscal year end
i[)g 8 , turdfty . Tho ^ receipt, daring
the y oar or» mUmatod at $370.000.«KX) and
tbe total expenditure» at $370,(XXl.flhO. leav
^ ,97,000.000.
„ , . .. , T
O""»™ 1 bUnOnn was removed to the U.
«• Bwotera on Saturday, nrd the
J*? efternoou. The
* rr in Hampton Hoads about
kh ""TS
hartrlp .tdayfeht to-day Bhe exacted
to stop at the Brc^w.ter la the eve.t of a
Tb * , of ' be —
» b °™ b r " d ' c,de<1
".e H^al's «oodition.
The New Y ork Hea of yesterday says:
■ There were wide fluctuation* Saturday io
the down-town betting rates an the roeult
°f «he political campaign. Mr. A. H.
Coombs bet $1,000 to $600 with R. H.
Thom*, on Cleveland aud Thurman. Mr.
Coombs has about $1,500 more oat on
Cleveland and Thurman ou the basis of
*100 to $88 Immediately after tbe $1.000
to $600 bet a renowned sportsmen author
k** 1 the anaauncoment that he bed from
*» t0 f* of '*° *°
one 0» Cleveland and the old Roman."
The beet flour in the city is called
ft li., sold hy Nichols, 6th and King,
L.
MAYOR HARRINGTON.
TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
How Hie Old Eorce Went Out and
the New Came In—Only Throe Ar
rests During the Night—Connell
Rasse* Resolutions.
A large crowd gathered in City Connci)
chamber on Saturday evening to attend
the special nesslon called for tbe purpose of
inaugurating Mayor elect Harrington.
President Farra and all the members of
Council were preeent when the gavel fell
promptly at H o'clock. Mr. Quinn opened
the ball by stating that on Friday last tbe
Every Evening bad made Sundry misstate
ments in relation to Council having over
drawn some of their appropriations He
amerted that In no (one bad an appropria
tion been overdrawn, and in proof of his
assertion presented the fallowing oummaai
cation :
To the Honorable President and Members
of City Council.
Gentlemen: Following ars the amounts
unexpended to tbe credit of the different
appropriation to date:,
Interest .
Board of Education.
hataries.
Fire Department.
Incidentals and Miscellaneous
City Election.
F lice D-pert meet.
Public Buildings.
Printing .
Public Hquare.
Ei 1 rs Appropriation.
Fuel.
Garbage.
t it«*'«
8 ,*}H 7*
Ö1H.74
.110*)
1JÎW h»
2.80 ,IW
*. M.1
12.W
«7K..Ö
8.47
ajtufi.M
Il II
4M ■ i
$18,453.83
.... S.a'8.75
lens Board o( Education to be pa><ed
to night .
$10,1*4.53
Balance in Bank - Current Ex
pens-H . $8,86« 63
Balance In Bank Han 1 Lot... (.108 07
Balance ij Hoik-l'»:k Fund 4(7.04
I o m
Loss Board of Education. 8 ,v«h 7 a
.$1.140 78
, » IVIM.
City Au.ii' c-.
■
Bilan ce io Bank.
Respectfully, John M
An order In favor of the Board of Klo
cation was thon drawn tor $8 368 75.
Ur. Quiun offered tbe following resolution,
which, after s mie discussion, wan auopted
by a viva voce vote:
"Whkkbas. The term of office of bio
honor, V. B. Rhoads, mayor ot this city, is
drawing to a close, and before another
meeting of this Council bis honor and the
police will have retired to private citizen
ship; therefore he It
"Resolved, That this Council tender to
the police a vote of thauks for the valuable
services rendered to tbe public In preserv
ing order and good government. If Conn
oil at any time assumed the privilege ot
calling them to account for any shortoom
inzs it was done la a spirit ot friendliness
to them, as well os a desire tor public
good."
Tbe following resolution, offered by Mr.
Quinu, wes also adopted:
"Resolved. That tbe chairman of the
Police Committee shall, on and after July
1,1808, witness tbe killing of all dogs killed
by the city dug-catcher and report the
number to this Council monthly; also that
no order shall be drawn la favor ot the
said dog catcher until such report Is made
by tbe chairman."
Mr. Quinn next moved that a committee
of two bo appointed to escort the moyor
and the mayor-elect to the president's desk,
and the mover and Mr. McCall were ap
pointed the committee. The committee
soon appeared with Mayor elect Harring
ton leaning upon the arm ot Mayor
Rhoads, when President Farrs showed
them to seats on the platform. Be an
nounced that Mayor Rhoads would ad
minister tbe oath of office to the mayor
elect. Tbe mayor then In his customary
resonant voice presented tbe oath which
was responded to by the new mayor with
a loud and distinct "I will," and a fervent
kiss of tbe holy beok. Council then ad
joumed and the rew mayor after holding
an impromptu rece ption returned to bis
office In the City Hall.
Tbe New ASmiuUlrallan.
At fl. SO o'clock on Hstarday evening a.11
of tbe now mayor's force had
his office. Mayor Rhoads administered tbe
oath to tbe-nma, (our at a time, and as
eoc4> quartette was sworn. It nklred to tbs
counseling- chamber. When dtoey all bad
been sworn Mayor Harrington briefly ad
dressed thnn, placing »tress on tbe great
cespoasihility retting upon himself and
them. Ht announced that (or tbe better
understanding of their duties be bad drawn
up a series of rules and a strict compliance
to them would be exacted from each man.
Ohr.ef of Police Swiggett tuen announced
tbe following disposition of tbe force (or
duty:
For doty at once and to remain until 6
o'clock Hauday (lsst| evening:
Eusterc district— Rangeant James D.
Tocher, with Officers Heal, Surroagbs,
Burleigh. Updyke, Hanna, Evans, Hart,
Walker: Third street bridge. Gamor.
Western district—Bxrgeent Peterson,
with OIF cere Hroomall.Rittenbouse,Brown,
Hberer, Emmons, Ayers, McCleunagbsc,
Crawford; Hilverbrook, Butler; Eighth
street park, Che&irs.
Special at tbe City Hail— C. C. Weidiu.
Tbe men on tbe regular night tara to go
on duty at 6 o'clock lost ereuiog were then
announced os follows;
Eastern district—Hergeant Btetser, witn
Officers Moffltc, Johnson, Galloway, Zerby,
Raymond, Todd, Solomon, Hhulz; Third
street bridge, McSorley.
Western district—Hergeant Blackburn,
with Officers Neely, Hcott, Meredith, Rus
sel, Wilhelm, Logos, Stuart: Bllverbruok,
Swift.
Au immense crowd had gathered in
front ot tko City Hall, blocking the pave
ment end entrance to th* hall during tbe
course of the evening. Io tbe chleft »(Bee
another crowd was gathered around Mayor
Rhoads, discussing tba new aspect ot
affairs, the Mayor occupying for tbe last
time a position behind the rail which be
bos occupied every night (or three years.
About 10 o'clock officers O'Harra and Can
non made tbe last arrest of tbe administra
tion. Tbs prisoner was an enthusiastic
colored man who had slapped a white mao
in tbe face and said; 'That's the way
we'll treat you to-morrow."
About U o'clock the old force com
menced to drop tn and baud over their
itart, and as each man did so be would
give e formal and reapaotfal salutation to
tbs chief and mayor end bis associates.
Many warm friendship» bav* been formed
inbled tn
in the three years by the men, end when
the hoar of dissolution can
evening there were many regrets.
The old foreo will go off duty in better
Shape than any for years. A groat maoy
of the men have been saving their
and have accumulated considerable
out of their three years' pay
them will take severs! weeks/ vocation. A
number will resume their trades, while sev
eral others will engage in business,
trolman O'Harra
a grocery Store at Sd and Limbard Sts.
Officer Cross will (ill a position at the alms
house, and several of the men will do
polies duty at watering places.
At 10 30 a. tn. the Chief of Police Swig
gett and Sergeant Tucker assembled the
m-w men who were to go on duty at mid
night. Each man was given hi> star and
several keys, and promptly at 11 45 they
were sent out to go on duty. The mayor
With his usual faithfulness remained on
duty until 13 01 a. m . and then quietly
picking up a basket Riled with his posses.
ions left the oflloe in company with a
couple of friends. A few minutes before
midnight a call was received that a fight
was iu progress on Market 8». above
Front, and with that strict attention te
duty that characterizes him, Officer Haaaa
went at once to the ecene of the trouble
and quieted the offendere, thus performing
the laet official aot of the administration.
Mayor Harrington, keenly alive to his
new duties, remained in the Mayor', efflee
until 3 a. m. He did not want any troebte
the first night and he was gratified. By t
a to the sidewalk in front of the hall
clear and the rest of his vigil was devoted
to a mndrst rehearsal of his interesting
end brilliant campaign, the first traits of
which he bod just tasted.
e on Sstarday
money
sums
Most of
Pa
has alr.-ady opened
WH»
Eureka Connrll'a Charter.
Eureka Council, No. 1, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics recently
gsnlz'd la tbli eity has received He charter
from the supreme lodge It haa been
framed and in on exhibition In Harry
Yerger's window at 419 Shipley Bt. The
charter hae on either »Ids a column uphold
ing au arch. Tbe American flag ta twined
around each column. The arch at the top
gives tbe coato-of-arma ot the original 1$
ate tee. In the centra ot this arch is a pie
lure of Washington, over tbe centre is
the eagle with a scroll In its mouth. Os
this tcrollis the motto of tbe order, Virtae,
Liberty and Patriotism. On either col
umn are representation! of mechanic's
toole, and near the top of tbe
charter le a railroad train. Above
lh< arch near tbe centre are ih» fig
ures of a woman with helmet and shield,
and a woman with a (pinning wheel. The
names of tbe charter member! are: Frank
W. Pierson, E. A. VanTrump, Jr., C. P;
Holcomb, Frank H. Winchester, Melville
Thompson, H C. Vendegrift, A. U. Mat
lack, J. W. Gayer, John A. Brovth, James
W. Geary, Jr., T. Williams, Samuel B.
Wlor, Frank W. McDowell, George H.
Fisher, Willlsm B. H.addi ck, Wildem O.
Lynch, William L. Mendenhall, John J.
Graham, John E. Wter, Janies J Springer,
Dly
vey Day.
Tbe charter la dgutd by the Eutioaa
Councillor sud Secretary George W. Elbut
and Elward 8. De nier respectfully. Tbe
regaler meeting of the Jr. O. U. A. U.,
Eureka Council, Na, I, will be held this
evening.
OF
B. Grant, Charles Gatta, Dr. Uar
Weather.
Delaware and Maryland, 1. n> ns.
Partly cloudy to fair weather, stationary
temperature.
The New York Herald weather forecast'
The depression yesterday morning in Min
nesota will probably advance east over tba
lakes, with a "warm wave" In the central
states to-day and in tbe Atlantic states to
morrow. Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday, except iu the northwest
The chief minima reported were Dalatb
and Sydney, 48 degrees: Chatham, Halifax
and Yarmouth, 54 degrees, and Boston Sfl
degrees; the chief maxima were Mont
gomery. Vicksburg, Shreveport, Memphis,
NsshviHe, Omaha and Huron, 86 degrees:
North Platte and Elliott, 90 degrees. la
tbe Middle States fair to partly cloady
weather and fresh southerly winds wll*
prevail, followed by local rains in this hs
tion. On Tuesday in this section partly
cloady to (air weather and fresh to brisk .
southerly to southwesterly winds will
prehahly prevail, preceded by local rains
aa-l followed by slightly lower temperature,
and on Wednesday slightly cooler, fair
waather, followed by higher temperature.
Bayaard's thermometer: 7
a. m.. 7$: 11 a. m., 7»>£; 1 p. m . 75.
. in., *3; t.
The municipal Court
Harry O'Neal and Charles Hand, the
two young men who were arrested in Phil#
delpbia and brought here by ex-Cbiet of
Police Loper on Saturday aad who warn
charged with the larceny of a watch from
Charles Bradley on the 24th of June, were
pieced on trial Saturday evening and dis
charged.
At this morning's session Chief of Polten
Swiggett appeared tor tbs first time, and
Special Officer Weidin In a deep (atsett '
voice opened court according to statute.
Lewis Pyle, the men charged with th*
larceny of a clock and dismissed, was rear
rested by Officer Sherer end tried this
morning. Mrs. Samuel Griggs identified
the cluck os her property. Pyle was held
in $300 bail tor a farther hearing. ~~
William Arthurs was charged $1 and
oasts for drunkenness.
New Express Wagon.
The Baltimore ond Ohio express office *f
this city bn» received a new wagon from
tbe Philadelphia office. Tbe wagon has the
words United States Express Company.
Two more new wagons will be received:
shortly.
Read to morrow's issue of tba
Journal. It will contain full aceonnk
of Mr. Louis Fellbeimer's intention*
regarding the odds and ends sacrifice
sale at tbe popular "Economy Hall."
Wilmington Clearing Haase.
Clearings (or June $3,789 973 16.
Tbe exchanges of tba Wilmington bank*
at the Clearing House to-dav war*
$137,840.93 end tbe balanças $35.766 91
The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly tba
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., 106 and 110 Market
St.