Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal., June 14, 1877, Image 3

About Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??

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æ
LOCAL NEWS.
. LETTER FROM FELTON.
11« Nprinf Hntiirb ( nmp-Amateur
lalcrtainncai — Th« Ntrnwberr»
éWWp— F«or llarketM—The Seminary
-Ihpra v e n to.
Felsq«, Dku, Juno i a.--There seems
to be mmo doubt whether tlio usual euiup
meeting at Spring
er.'^'Ataeeti:
held huit v
and
: Brunch will becur this
ng to consider the nub
veok, but resulted i
v second uieetiug is to
buds lids week to deter«
ject
the
The
pany of
amateurs, who will pnsout "Fast J/
on the 13th and 14th insL, i
femrasd to with «
looked
fdrfable interest,
modest in
. They hope to
The Jnanagprs of Uiu
their Ujrofy's.
Tkb shipper* of berries from here nro
not in any bright tyirit. Most of the
ta{f.nta have received advices from Nov.'
York that it would not bo ttdvisiblc to
make any further shinm«?nt to that point,
and the Boston market has completely
broken dow n. One of the largest and
"tfsty ontaEttto agents hero, Mr. Joseph
2S3dKw> u . mow sucoessful than
■MAO of Bis frfeuds, and will still continue
to make aagukir shipment«. As a general
thing tho berry crop 1ms been a failure,
owing to the long draught and tho recent
midden am) heavy ruin*.
Petty» U #ow probably tho largest lum
ber shipping station on tho Delaware rail
road, and tho business is carried to an
extent-'Which would surprise the publie,
could the figures bo given. 8. M. Felton,
Fraaidettt of the Delaware railroad, and
whoso name the town bears, remarked the
rapid growth of the town, when ho
here a few days ago. "You gave m
for a depot," gpid the present agent Mr.
Conner, "wo now have a line brick pas
senger depot, and a largo freight storo
Iioubo." "Yes," pleasantly
old gentleman, "your must crawl beforo
expect to walk."
The Seminary is now wanting a princi
iml, Professor Collins having bid us adieu
last week. Tho large building is without
a tenant, and there boo
if tho school is to be continued in tlio fall.
The school has heretofore bet
and tho folks hero aju not willing I» see it
go completely down.
said that tlio small pox cases at
Harrington have been confined to the
family, who
« of
do
to
to
rked the
you
5 to be some doubt
do
ita
of
or
to
to
all
discovered that the
liliml d aud
I
fine
It i
the disease
lginolly
uppeured, and all apprehensions that it
will spread to any extent have be
rest. The excitement ov
almost entirely abated.
The peach growers hero are offering
their fruit at 20 cents per basket. Mr.
Clifton, the largest land owner here, yes
terday, mado a proposition to deliver liis
in good m-der for that
sum and Mr. Joseph Connor offered
'kick
laid at
the matter has
fruit at the de]u>t i
sell the crpp 1
full, for $200.
One of the hotel keepers ha?> captured
and completely tamed
answer to-ikmaoifl. '£he quin ml has been
well tamed that it wijki follow ita yiaMtc
randilF asa d»g. Oar old topctimow
oalidi " getagte ITre the otttV. "
otter, which will
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.
««fa
Narrow Ei
Throi
iit£
rwmJteiMg
iCOku...
tl# Nanti
afternoon • week, tho toas
Bcngev train o* the Delaware rnihU'vi,
whteh urriv* at Seaförd about 1 o'clock,
a narrow eocape
Workman bad
. .been repairing tho
bridge over the Nsuticoke, and had left
a otrmcnr on the bridge, end t he tide
it around over the track. r
coming in at the rate of about 4 miles t
hour, and the stringer
track with its point toY|u:ds 'tho enginp.
T|m engineer, James T. Morgan, put tUo
brake on and reversed -his engine, and by
this means knocked the stringer off tbe
bridge, and avoided a serious euLimîly,
if tho train had ran .Into the stringcr- it
would have been thrown into Uie •fiyor.
v. s.nrstnic
All t'rlmlnnl i«n<l Law Cases C
timiMl ITntll thr Ni>|i(viiibor Torn
The June term of tira U. 8. District
Court commenced yesterday, Judgo Brad
ford on the bench. There being no jury
iu attendance, owing to the appropriations
for paying jurors baiug exhausted, all
criminal and law caSos wero eontined until
the September term. The s
being pursued in other parts of tho country.
Congress having failed at its last session '
make provision for the payment of jurors.
MIDDLETO irJV.
dent.
wg
Tbo train w
us lying
tile
COVET.
-M7 1 ,
to
During the thunder storm
Tuesday
week tho stable of Joseph Gary, at tlio
lower end of Middletovu, was struck by a
bolt of lightning which ■passed through an
opening it mado and struck his horse in
the forehead, killed it iustantly, and passed
down ita neok and leg to the ground:
In falliug, the horse broke ita nock. The
next morning it w
\ ot the animal had bee
hair burned off
stable received
peculiar occurrence, though one
loss to Mr. Gary« There v
horse alongside, of the
injured.
. Thomas
z
trf its
damage. " It w
mg
killed, but it
E. H
, of Odessa, lias sold his
trotting horse " Odessa," to Mr. E. II.
Godshalk, of Philadelphia, for ^'.100.
This horse has created muten interest in
himself
account of liis speed. Two
years ago he was driven
roadster, but when Mr. Thomas got him
he discovered gOod time in him and pul
him under training, after which he look
at the Fair of 1876. At a trial of
is speed oh the day of the sale, ' Odessa"
made a mile in 2.32. Tho horso promises
better time than that.
a common
I
Yesterday afternoon a lady named]
residing at Glenn Mills t l is ;
to Chester ami Htatad to tira
tha afternoon previous two !
1
I
,d
! tf . ^ üîl J nI ? ß8 '
She thinks that the theft was committed
l:Lh"„r j,o j t r n „"rir. ': y h"s
tha». - I
Robbery nt Glenn Milh.
New» of Jane d.
Cheater
police tiiat
well-dressed young i:
adjoining farm lious
, and stated that tin
Chester. During the aft
en applied to
rero going
; thief
Hcmplo's 1
upstairs while t
and stole a gold watch,
cy, and other
TIIE KRAMER « /ruiur CHI.
< . ' "* ~
■•«I«*
in.-Tho «Mim Hb»
_
RNonMmd end Dropped,
rognlw weekly meeting 6f the
Methodist Miaieteae of this eity m held
tkia tagming jn Bfc. PanlVII. E. Otnateh
Market street above Seventh.
Tlio Rev. J. W. Pierson presided and
opened the meeting with the reading of
the^mtjpsalin 4 °f David, andren the
minn • Wo johi* ©nr Cheerful Songs In
Prai8o, was sung, followed by prayer by
Dr. Thomas.
all
is
In the absence of the Secretary the !
Rev. Mr. Barrett wks choaen Secretary pfa
in
lho rending of the minuU* ru
penned »ith met the fopJirt of
it: a PP°^ 1 l e d to consider the ease of
tho Rev. O. R. Kramer, charged With
heresy, was called for but the reading of
it was objected to by the Rev. J. L.
He thought the committee had
no right to make a report- ntt kebdft was
expected from them and he hoped the
1 readier'a Association would refuse to,re-,
ceive any report. According to hit tinder*
standing of the maltet the committee was '
.Mqmitaed.tO confer with Mr. ïraiia, té
■WR wifchhim about his alleged vtowirw
theology.and if they found the report con
ccrniug him to bo true then they Were to
Andeavor to convince him of his wily, and
and bring him back to the tenets
of tho Church, but in no cane Were
they to make a report-, and be hoped they
would not make any, because it might
prejudice the oase and prevent tho
healing of the matter in the future. If
ything was to be done he thought tho
matter should he referred to the general
conference. Heterodoxy was a serious
charge, and one not to bo dealt with and
disposed of by a small committee of a
small preachers' meeting.
The President, interrupting tho speaker,
said that tho spceoh of Mr. Houston
would lead tha specta to rs to belicVo that
Mr. Kramer was charged with
heinous offense, and that the report
lory severe on him, wharcus it was very
mild.
Mr. Houston did not care if the report
exonerated Mr. Kramer, the point Was that
the Association had no right to hear the
report, aud tho committee had no right to
make one.
Dr. Thomas,chairman of the committee,
said that he understood the committee to
bo advisory iu its nature and not inquisi
torial. Aeting under this impression tho
commilloo had met Mr, Kramer and
ferret! with him concerning his views, and
tlio report was simply nothing more
less than an impartial report of the
mittce's interview with Mr. Kramer.
Mr. Houston and several others
still of the opinion that tho report ought
not to be presented.
The Rev. J. B. Mann said that there
nothiug before tho meeting until the
received and read. If after
dis
A
report
tlio Association hod heard the report they
did not wish to adopt it
they could lay i
appoint a committee and then refuse to
receive its report, ho thought
play and nothing but sheer nonsense. It
was discourteous to tho committeo and
would be hurtful to tho Association. He
said Mr. Kramer was neither repentant for
what he had done nor anxious to change
his views. He hoped the members of the
Association would net make children of
themselves, as they would certainly do if
they did such a foolish thing os to refuse
to hear the report of the coin'mittee.
The Rev. Mr. Mowbray said he thought
tho foolish thing the Association did
to appoint the committee on last Monday
mg. The Association had exceeded
for it to
of the
approve of it
the table. To
in
of
child's
its authority, aud the liest thing
do would be tho reconsidérât»
whole matter and the discharge of tho
committee.
Mr. Mann—That is all nouseuse—felly;
ita childish. I
read.
Mr. Houston—I move that the report bo
laid on tho table.
Mr. Mann—How can you lay it
tho table when you haven't received
au't do anything with a thing
yon haven't got. Tho proposition of
Brother Mowbray is not only utter
nonsense but it is an insult to the
mit tee. The idea of any body of
under tho s
call
certain actions
less than folly,
of common sense in it.
The Itev. Mr. titovenson said that not
withstanding Mr. Kramer's views
theology were repugnant to his religious
instincts, nevertheless he agreed with Mr.
Mombray that tho Associatif
place Lo settle the matter. Ho could not
think tlio refusal to hoar the report any
insult to the committee, It would be the
Association
should say wo woro wrong last Monday
morning ; we liad no authority to do what
wo did ; wo acted in haste and
wish to correct ourselves. The committee
would not be arraigned ; if any
•u-gned it would be tho Association and
else. He doubted if
any preachers' meeting
other city in the United States,
or elsewhere had undertaken to do what
tliis preacher's meeting had; no body of men
has any further authority over ita individual J
hers than its articles of association j
give it, and to ascertain the rights of this ft
meeting in this matter it is only necessary
to inquire "What is ita object?"
Now wo meet for fellowship, for mutual is
benefit and for tho advancement of
Methodism in Delaware. We meet for
nothing beyond that and we have no right
to go beyond that. Tho law of the church
makes it the duty of the Presiding Elder to
such matters as this and I say let
. No member nor no set of mem
bors have a right to arraigu another and
tliis whole procedure is wrong from
J
all responsibility for the action of the meet- j
iug. If a member is sick physically, tho ;
Association has a right to wait on him and
chec r him up. Aud if a member is sick
theologically it has tho same right. But
tho committeo has no more right to
report in the one case than in the other,
The report ought not to be received but
the meeting had a right to appoint the
committee. If it did not what- j
Mr. Maun— Irise to a point of order;
tlra brother is not speaking to the question,
d he is not saying whut he wonts to.
The President—I can't myself eompre
bend the drift of Brother Houston's
argument. '
Air. Mann—Nor no one else under the
Ho is speaking in favor of tlio ap
I pointaient of tho committee or else
Mr. Houston—I know I am speaking in
of the appointment of the commit
unusual
&
-o that the report bo
1'
Y
not having the pow
of ita members to account for
his part is nothing more
id hasn't the shadow
to
uot the
i in effect
if tho
any
hii
beginuing to end.
Mr. Houston said he wanted to disavow
toe, but—
Mr. Mann—But that's just what yott
don't want to speak in favor of.
Dr. Thomas thought i
thing to appoint a committee aud then not ;
to receive their report. He thonght the 1
ouly way to get rid of the matter without
reading tho report
whole matter.
The Rev. Mr. Stevenson moved that the
vote by which the committee was provided
last Monday morning be
reconsidered. "
I Mr. Manu— Brother Stevenson did not
vota in the affirmative, and therefore can
not move a reconsideration.
Mr. Btovenaom-I can by common
; oonsent.
Mr. Maun-Yes, but I object ; we'll go
! 4y the lav/ in this matter. This report
ought to be read and if the subject is H
I reconsidered I'll never servo ou a commit
tee appointed by this Preachers' Associa
tiou agate us long us I live.
Mr. Mowbray- That would be a very
very sad affliction to the Association; it
-, -it . .
' l0Ke lts u,om bulwark of common
Dr. Thomas moved that the vote by
^ i,iofidcd iM ' bl
I The motion was ftdoptad by a «rar.«
reconsider the
tor
P
<•
tftto and Mr. Mann then moved that a
camarittee be appointed to ' **couidér
aôuèthlng And mail« w> report 4a anybody
nor about anything."
Mr. Stiminoll moved that the w
»latter be "dropped." He though
Would do more harm to further ootaakUr
the subject than It could possibly da g ûoC.
Mf. Banderaon moved that the totT
Appointing the cottmriHee be l'eo<m*idered i
Several voted in the affirmative *nn
apparently about an equal number
ill the negativ?. A rising vote was tall
and the motion WAa adopted by Q to 4 the
bitter being tlio Itey. J. li. Mann aad the
Rev. Dr. Thomas, both members Of the
cbmmitWra.
The President said he was surprised
that the matter had found its way to the
B so soon after the meeting
ioo'Lffitm
ft
©a
Ike__
the news around.
Mr. Sanderson said he believed that
the reporters of thé daily papers had been
hi the habit of coming to the meetings.
He thought tho meetings ought not to he
reported; and hu was afraid that
reporters were. ip the frdoin
ihen. He was under the impremiou that
the question öf admitting reporters had
been up before the Association And a rule
Aboutit adopted.
Président assured Mm that he was
mistaken; no such subject had ever been
before the Preacher's Meeting.
Mr. Davis said the reporters had a
perfect right in tho Meeting, and that no
*«An ought to be ashamed to let the World
know what he says and does,
The meeting then proceeded to the
regularly appointed business which was
the hearing of synopses of the sermons,
accompanied with explanatory remarks,
preached last Sunday by the pastors of
the various churches in the city,
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Man Killed This Vtornlnir en the
P.. H . A II. Rail road—The Cert
tnqaesl.
Don hverjr l 1 . venin* and Gommareial tf Friday.
This morning about 5.45 o'clock, Fred
erick Body,
schooner Mi
board the
, and whose
Third street bridge
struck by tho P., W. &. B. Southern Ex
press, while walking
Wilmington i
killed. Body
schooner, winch
aployee
Pldter.
nrrjrmt
idence i
the track near the
Coal Gas Works, and instantly
his way to the
lying at DuPont's
powder wharf. He was 6n the up track
aud was walking along with his head down
and did not appear to see tho express train
which was coming in at the rate of
about 15 miles an hour. Ho was facing
the train and
by the engiueer
distant from the engine,
blown and the brakes put on, but the
still kept on the track with his eyes to tho
ground, and did not appear to
danger until just before the cow-catches
struck him. Ho was thrown up in the air
higher than the smoke stack, he fell to
one side of the track and rolled into
when first
about three squ
The whistle
Shipley's
When
picked up ho
oozing out at a frightful wound
in his forehead. He hod two common fire
pokers in his hand, and a small bag Of med
found lying on the cow-catcher
of the engine. The coroner was notified
and the body taken to the dead house ht
the P. W. B. depot, where
dead and his
brains
iB
inquest
was held at 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho engineer of the Southern Express
testified that he
distanco away aud whistled to warn him
off the track, but he nppearod not to hear,
and kept
The brakes
heavy and could not bo stopped in time to
the
of
wdiking toward the engine,
but the train
save him.
place. About an hour later another dis
pat«h was received from CoutesviUe an
nounoing that Armour had died from his
injuries.
Auotber brakeman who was on the train
ft t the time of tho accident Rays that the
accident occurred ou tho down freight
train just before it reached Nioma, which
is the first station this side of Reading,
Armour was walking on tho top of a ear,
facing the ongine. A cloud of steam was
between him and the front core which
prevented him from seeing the bridge
an tho train approached it. The train was
moving at the rato of about 20 miles
hour and ono of the bridge girders struck
Armour on tho forehead, knocking him
fi®t on his back. David
brakeman, who happened
, and narrowly escaped being
struck also, sprang forward and caught
tira body and thus prevented it rolling
off- The train was stopped and the
injured man placed iu ono of the empty
freight cars. He was unconscious, and
tbe train proceeded on to Birdsboro,
where a physician was summoned, who
»'d that the injury to tho braiu by the
«»ncussion was fatal. At Joanna he
transferred to the down passenger train
which left Reading at 6.30, and aecompa
nied by his brother Charles, who is station
agent at Joanna, was brought on to WU
niington, dying, however, on the way.
The train arrived here at 10.28 this
morning and the body was conveyed to
707 Jefferson street, tho residence of Mrs.
Armour, the young man's mother.
My. Armour was about 18 years of age
and had been employed as bmkoman
tbe W. A N. road for nearly two years,
Previous to accepting a position as brakc
ssenger boy in the office
of the company hero and was highly
esteemed by his employers and all who
knew him.
William Brockman, the fireman
roborated the testimony of the engineer
and several others who saw the accident
examined. Tho evidence all tended to
show that tho killing was purely acciden
tal, and that tho engineer did all iu hjs
to avert it. ji 7
The verdict of tho jury was 'that the
said Frederick Body cam« to his death by
being accidentally struck by engiuo 17 of
the P., W. & B. railroad, and that
employees of tho road are exonerated from
all blame."
The deceased was about o'
and had keen employed
Plater for some time. Ho leaves a wife
living on Peach street over Third street
bridge; he had no children. TheP., W
& B. Company, though iu no way respon
sible for the accident, will bear the
lieuses of burying the body. Before the
inquest adjourned, the fcos of the jury
, by uuauimous consent, donated to
the widow of the dead man.
a
1'
the
of age,
Margaret
it
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Death on the Railroad —A Young
Wilmlaigtoulan Killed on the W. 4
U., This Jlorulu«— nie Body
Brought to Thin €ity.
Early this morning a dispatch
coived at - tho Wilmington Jt Northern
Railroad Company's office in this eity,
stating that George Armour, a brakeman
d, had received severe injuries
near Nioma station by being struck by a
road bridge that crosses the track at that
the
Daley,
to be
another
tbo
lie
The Delawni
Milford New« <
Mliore Railroad.
Friday.
Sewell and Jester, the Delaware
railroad engineers, passed through Milford
yesterday on a reoonuoissance of the bay
shore route for the uew branch of the
Delaware railroad from Dover via Fred
*P forti ' Mi,t °n and Nassau to
ftahoboth city. The surveyors commence
ÏÏÏZ.êü* ll "" ou ' Th «
eatthatad cost of the road is « JÎO.OOO, and
come xorwara anu laxe jj per cent, of the
Ml thil ïriîî £
the road will be
H P ccaiJ y coiihtructed.
- »"rä^TT 7.—7
werittortiJSlL* *
n.1 i T V ,, or
À™*' M °ta8° m cry, a
? ^S ¥nf,te ^i 0
uoibt a car uindow while riding on tho
Rending railroad. Placing her knee
duptaced 1 tira? 'kneo^c^u*^'U dou^^ reachlno
^" P " |
M
P
ii APPMAr.a,
covttTor gpMona,
Clooo rf tlMMK.', Usinais - A
itlMi la Vam efleha V^Kfar*
ui >.
«X
Jrara 7.-The
urt oi*
adioàrdbd
Monday
but owing to the
th
Court opened
death of Ifc
Wootien, aid
The case of
aid
Wife
bhtt
any
eel
fa.
, rtn Sp|\
\ and Hamuql M.
?^Kfcwstiug
question whether in the btate or De»n*
wam a widow ia entitled
estate; in which her hui
of hbi death, had only
terestin fee, bufc b'lileh
haa become veeted.
To-day the otoe èf Jetai V: Bice, act
minist rator, va. William O. Penaypaoker,
executor, et al was decided. Tlio deci
sion in this
of
ttu
y*
John
or.the »I
., for
T
to dewer in real
band at tho time
à contingent in
d**e> m dtotb
ia UM Ana) «djudlmtion of
main question presented in (he
whether certain real estate In the city of
Wilmington, which Was sold at Sheriff's
1848, and Aon toyed i»
in Ms fmlivic^uL
name, wu bought by Mr. HoUinfawortli
as his öWn property, or, on the other hand,
by him as represtotiég ahd as the agent
of the firm of TToUingaworth. Harvey £
Go., oonipoaed of Achilles Hollings worthy
B. Harvey, and James Kiee,
dfceased.
' The same question arose and was passed
upon in the ÛR . hi cBanoery of Amor H.
Harvey vs. William G. I*# any packer,
executor et al lire bill in that suit was
filed about the year 1860, and in 187d the
Chancellor decided that the bill be dis
missed with costs.
The bill in the present cause was filed
by John V. Rice,as Administrator of James
Rice, deceased, on the 12th day of Feb
ruary 1873, praying that tbs. above men
tioned real estate might
have been the property pf ; It (filings wo sflu
Harvey A. Co. add ndt of AchlUis Hollings
worth, and for the protection aud
of the oomplahiantsxi
premises as the administrator of "his father
James Rice. In February 187£|ChanceUor
Baulsbury after full argument, dismissed
the oomplainants' bill with ccsts.
An appeal from the decree of the Chan
cellor was prayed for and allowed, and in
June 1876 the cause was argued in the
Court of Errors and Appeals;' before Cldef
Justice Comegys, and Judge Houston and
WaleB, George H. Bates, Esq., and End.
G. Bradford, Jr., Esq., appearing for the
appellant, and Samuel M. Qarriugton,Esq.j
for the respondent.
The hearing of the eauto at that tinte
occupied about a week. To-day the Court
of Errors and Appeals, in, au elaborate
opinion drawn by Judge Hodnton, decided
that the real estate in question did not
belong to AéhiUes Hollingsworth, individ
ually, but Was the property of Hollings
worth, Harvey A Co., aud that the
administrator,
Achilles HÄ
orth,
be declared to
plainant, John V. Rice,
iB entitled to what would havo * boon the
shore therein of Jamoft Rice,had tho latter
been alive at this dato; and the oourt
decreed that tha decree of the
Chancellor he reversed, that the real estate
third of. the net pro
plainaoA;
that tha defendant Susan Z. Hollingsworth
thSn
be sold aud that
ceeds of sale be paid to the
account to the complainant for
of all rents and profita received from tho
real estate since February 12, 1870; that
she also account to the complainant for
-third of the proceeds of sale of any
portions of the real estate sold - since tho
death of Aohillee Hollingsworth, and for
tha some from the duto of
the interest
the receipt of the purchase money ; the
above several sums to be reduced by the
___ „ _third of taxes, expenses,
Ac., of the real estate. Judge Wales read
a dissenting opinion iu favor of affirming
the decree of the Chancellor.
After the opinion of the Court, and tho
hod been read, and
entered, Bainuel
behalf of the
respondents, mode a motiou to the Court
for the rehearing of tho
principal ground of the motion
fact that Judgo Wootten did not sit
during the hearing of the cauiüq and
consequently expressed no Opinion. As to
the same, and ths further fact that Judgo
Wales had dissented from the opinion of
the majority of the court.
The Court refused tho motion and
directed the entry of the above decree in
plainant, remarking tlmt
dissenting
before the
M. Harrington, Esq.,
decree
Th*
the
favor of the
it iras not a proper cause for a rehearing,
as the majority of the Court-had
whatever that upon Ike facta proven in
the cause the complainant was entitled te
recover.
doubt
THE WAR IN THE MAST.
Nearcely any News of liaRortnnec—
Probability of a Battle in Aain
More Fighting in Montenegro-Ser*
vlnn War Preparations.
There is almost an vtter absence of
of interest, either from Asia or the Danube.
The two armies on tbo Danube arc watch
anothcr, and cannonading is fre
Russiaus have uot yet dis
cutions.
Telegrams from Asia
there i
eucy which
from Turkish sources, and that a buttle
will bo risked in Auaxes Valley. Tlio only
question ie whether the Russians will at
tack the Turks in the position they havo
chosen or push forward tho coluum coming
from Olti towards Erzcroum, and thus turn
the Turkish flank.
A special to the Vienna Political Corrcx
from Cattaro says: After 55
fighting
tag
quent, but the
closed tbeifkt
to indicate
longer that feeling of despond
marked in lato accounts
Krstaz, carried
mostiy at close quarters, the Montenegrins
have withdrawn to Banjani. Tira losses
both sides amount to several thousand.
The Prince of Montenegro lias withdn
his headquarters from
Ostrok.
The RtandanV* Vienna correspondent
telegraphs that 10,000 Servians are con
centrated at Belgrade, and 5,000 at
Rragujevatz. Tho Kragujevatz amenai is
working night and day. A Servian
demonstration in the direction of Insch
is probable, with the object of drawing off
Mehemed Ali from Montenegro.
Nicsics back to
THE WAR IN ASIA MINOR.
unlcatlon With Ar«la
ham Held 4a ba Threntoned.
By Associated P r«— to k»«iy KrcuinaanU C
London, June 13.—A special dis|>oich
from Vienna to the Manchester Gvardüin
says a Turkish detachment whioh hat
tered the Rusnian district of Achalzich is
thr o n tonta g Russian communication with
Ardahan. '
[Note—S hould the Tuikish commander
succeed, the task of victaalHng the Rus
armies wi*U very difficult. J
POSITIONS ABANDONED BY
RUHfel ANH.
London, June 13.—The Ifihe Freie
Preste, of Vienna has a speoiftl dispatch
from Erzeroum which hays :
On the approach of the three flying
oolumns sent by Mukhtar Pasha against
the Russians' right wing, the Russians not
only evacuated Olti, but Fennek, ut
the foo» of the paaa over the Kanlv range
leadmg to Ardahan iftrth OlH and
who alao vmIM fvr*n\t of the Rwnaus.
don Tfme. referring the above d.spntoh,
Hays: As this information does not come
from the immediate scene of operatives it
«dtiBcult to tarmiaE aa to its
accurwiy. If the RutatawTreally retired
beyond Pennek without rraiatanoe this
W ? ïI4 to * ow th * t th ero
only a small force there, and that tLe'bnlk
of the Russian *
Pnesiblv Ehbly Range.
»«•'S '!r oro
| iftäSStetoÄ" '
Ny AaaoatateUPn« to Mrary Biwain« and Ooiamo
still
lira
b to
mmm mh
w«r penins vlam gTM.i <*M*àâ/ât.
né
t**
r. **>;<*
The
He««me tf the
>. Katlpsate. ef u* gHpttjl
. ?*".« >« *•*»«"»&*>
- *fW »*wrtn«r]t' -, Ita
ended Âîid shipments from toe
ore* tho DeUwaiC ^id P. W. * B. ra*4A
to the DOTthu* mdrteO, Whr, to to
miwhi ini though molt iirtmf|j«lM»»
Will eontinue to be
foraamïerdf tie to
C T the 2*00
Amt ahip
ofl May
S£
l«th
*6i :
Ml
tho same destina tii
àtttoftfèWsÂMrJ
it is lmpoeeible to ,
number of quarts
be done after the s!
Vs made by the eai
2*1, when Ig rf j- tt À f W l»W
various points along (he Delaware and
bnuwt.ro«*, City,
The foUaWW WdtoHta tab total
mber df «
e humbèr
3
i
X
t
. ..IB
a.
A
e
«•Jr M 1
5 S *.
!
" a
l
Oluli
n
I
X
»
" SO 2*
'i «
T 1
81
13
44
4
ie - 4
4
a
8 1
1
u
8
9 40
0 2
7
33
S 8
l.
a
U
Totals 37 î H 3 7 Î
The above table shows tha number of
loads
quato idea
|>asued
IU
shipped but fails to give an ade
\ ot the quantity of fruit that haa
the road, which can only be
obtained by reducing the
quarts. This cannot be do:
figure, for the quantity in a
somewhat with the different kinds of crates
that
These crates
varies
used, and for other reasons.
in size from 16 to
the average ca
267 crates.
A quart, however, is always a quart,
and, taking tho average of 8,000 quarto to
, which is .nearly the exact figure
tho car is filled With berries alone,
iiu estimate is obtained which gives a fair
idea of the quantity of fruit that has
passed over the roads. Multiplied by
3,000, the total number of
gives a total of 4,006,000 quarts shipped
up to yesterday, which is probably
uder-estimate, and these figures
will be increased by the berries yet to
and by the small consignments be
fore the regular shipments commenced in
not included in the
calculation it is.
S 7
:>0 quarts
paoity of a
512
O
bulk, ahd which
estimate. Öy the
found that 3,024,000 quartes have
shipped to New York; 760,
000 to Philadelphia; 232,000 to
Boston, and 40,000 each to Ohester and
Wilmington. The heaviest day's ship*
that of June 4th, whiah included
512,000 quarts. The
heaviest day's shipment to New York, was
328,000 quarts ; to Philadel
158,000 quarts, and to
loads,
64
41
plila io
Boston -1 cam, or 32,000 quarts.
S UDDEN DEATH OF A MINISTER.
r. R. H. MtnrffU, of Feltoa, Pra p s
R'
■patch to Inry Svtatni end OcMtcrotal.
Sp
Felton, Del., Jane 13t—Revi 8. 8.
Sturgis, i'resbyte
town, fell dead from heart disease while
conversing with Dr. Hargadine, at the
latter's office, at
Sturgis was
merly preached at Smyrna.
clergyman, of this
to-day. Mr.
aged minister and for
ENGLISH NOTES.
Fnrtlicr IKmnlU of Te-d«|'i M ac ro -
Gen. Grant at Oxflerd.
A» social oil Pr«M to Every K vanine and OobumtoIaI
London, June 13.—At Asoot the race
for tho coronation stakes was
Belphoebe. Rob Roy
biennial stakes. The raee for the Aacot
Derby stakes Was Won by Bilviö, the
winucr of tho Derby.
Mall
present to-day at the
meut cervices. On
General
Uy
by
iegrqpi from Oxford to the Pall
Omette says General Grant
annual Commence
his entrance the
?ived with applause.
TEE OEOROIA ELECTION.
Indications of » Majority Id Favor Of
a (ouaUteUMol CeiVmUeS.
Asaooiatad Ptwm te Xrary KVMlngshd OoamefoUl
AmsUsTA» Ga., June 13.—Partial fe
44 counties give 2,013 majority
of calling a convention, and the
that the question will be
Bj
turns fr
in fav
indications
decided in tho affirmative.
The W.4 1 hu per! a tendency.
Rumor states that a Mr. Thompson was
yesterday, in Philadelphia, appointed
General Superintendent of the Wuming
Mr. Oollings,
ton & Northern railroad,vi
deceased. No official information
bject had been received this morning at
the office of the rood in this eity.
Parriiflts.
b
RMIH R.—Suddenly, on (to llth loateat. on th«
Inti" *r M o7hU ,B rmUn * 4 >°* or ** O-^nMV.
Th** ivtftiT»» and friend* of tto family »r« rmnmet
vit«d I« »U «ad hi» fanwrol, frooi tto rmti a m m om
. om Friday
THOMPSON.—
w recldeno« of th«
. on Tanaday «vanine, Jnna I h. 1877,
oh «ei B. Gjok, Qton«» J. II
t'hompaoD, of Wilminfum,
IGHTKR —On April Mb, 1871. te No. 81
Second »treat, ltaodinc, P*., by P«t. J.
da Boyle Mr. Joseph W. oar. i«ent WAN.
fcwmerU of XtelawoN, to Mto Metooci
>BONBON.—On tto folk alt.,
f V. Oil did Robinton. Kh„ by u>« ltov. M.
ary, WlflUm John« and Id«, donabtar te the
ob K. Hubiitoa, formerly ef Wltolnatea,
of Media, li«Uwar« mom ~
th
ir *b
card«
Bight)
JOHNS—it'i
tethevoei
Ute Je
jRfhMBSON-WKTMOBA-At Wntml Fa* on
. ilie «'«nine of Jon« «b. bp K«v. w72. ftenkin,
*""'**"' •'»*. Tbiodor« Orow«U. J. P. Jf«M,
4, '" " * -- ef flea. L. D.
.suilULM SlflTfllL—Bmadywlne hondrod, an
TIE friand» of III« fSmily »r« tu
'..«i
l -i o'clock p. m. ; io p.iMced to Rivwvtew
&
8 <xtks.
BODDY.-lul
bin Wch year.
k' t latvrr
loMr.J«
I. Preteiek Boddy, la
FA1
MOHR*
I. (hi, «hy. oo B» lut., joha Tow..
TAHKPR.—On
T. Ta
TOWMVMO -
Twenty Years sHsflbrcr.
Piuac*:—Dear 4<r;—Twenty
I ship win« hod an Ike Atlantia
cold and expMure eaused n
Db. R. V.
ago 1 wm
, and
Urge abcess to for« on naoh'l
cbutluually i
hundreds of dollars
aded to try _
covery, and now, la less than three Booths
after taking the tint bottle, I in thankful to
pleteiy cured, and for the Bret
tea years «an put my left heel to the
, sir, yours respectfully,
William Rtdu.
97 Jefferson itteet, Buffalo, Jf. Y.
i foria m oaefc to, nrhtoh kept
.ÄTSt Æ.Trt2
' your Golden Medteal DU
ln lese than thrae aenthe
try
y
i
flMMeiMi AH*00»l««»Of Al
+*m n JSS £!i! S£2 L iïA? oèm,
VÈhAOtLtm, June l3.—ttost*mtr : ,
7>e
Wi
10.40.
7*
Mb
tad, bL?
ift ambpr,
LWwWte,
!
it.
.■■a?
sit
d»rt«ti
I, tlWA ttoWoi
Ä
.1
ggü
Ho
U®».
;
ta aalt
\U
i
"t** 1 •V*k !
ÇJwmo dauQ iWe* Ye
17«.
.
...
oTk fancy, 11(8^
418c; Westeft,
ji IQ; crude.
«k;
iff un.
FsaUy Fleur.
,F bu LI
.
III
SSRR
Brut, far ton........
■at AÈv avaàw.
Hay, tlaothy pressed, per ton-$lV.oMntf.tfb
Straw, tlflit prisas « , per ton. lkoofitata
liEiis
, per pound .»
-«*•*«, per pound
10e
UO
!
lar«, per pouaa.. .
pork, per barrel.-*"
Family pork, per bamL...
14.00
rOVLTBT.
Spring ohlokens, per pound-...,..•
Uhlekens, undreeaed, per pound...
Turkeys, dressed, gebiert, peeud.
Turkey oeua, dressed, par peuud..
Dusks, epieee....:..
18«
a
12c
Butter, ekolee table per pound....
1
Potatoes, par bushat.
.10
miss, par barrel..
Green basas, per erste....
Cucumbers, per erste......
Squashes, par «rats.
Osbbsgs, per barrel.
Apples, choice, per barrel
Strawberries, per snort....
Gooseberries, per quart....
Charrias, par quart.......
O
a
T
A
sc
8 «
WOOL, HI DBS, TALLOW, SUAIS.
Oow hides, groan, par pouad
Stour's " •• " "...
Oalf
Damaged " "
Rough fat, par pound
Tallow, par pound
Brown gratis .
Lamb skins, green, apiece,
Shearlings, green, aplede,
Wool hides, greeu, apises,
4c.
war
« 10 .
Me.
gi(»i.t6.
Feathers, from live geese, per fe.. MO He
TIM
Ths following W
markst« this morning :
lie Markets.
the retail prises la ths
Print httttJr
le do
SSL
Ue
do
Link ««mage, per poaad
=m
Bologna
PUkted peck.
BeefateakT..
Sirloin «teak.
«tewing pie«#«...........
Kocste.......
Beef liver.
Oornedbeef..
Dried do.
Mutton.
Mutton o'op*..
Hind quartan..
Fore ** ..
Veal.
do outlets..
do roait .
Cured käme. .
aIo ahoUliUrs...
Flitek..
do ....
...te«»«
...M&MO
18o
.110140
..10G12O
2&o
Pig« feet, four in a set
towns*
Young ehiekens, per pound, live... ao@2to
Old " " " ... 12©14 c
Duoks,apleee.
Hen eggi, per doten.
rood
: »
Panier, per bunoh
Sage do
Thtwe do
Union tope io
Badlibee do
Rhubarb db
uRSifp*".*«.::::::;::::::
lit« potato*«, pet half paft
iw white potato««, half pe«k
8 «
:*? *8
Ne
Osions, new, per bn neb.
Unions, new, half peek..
Beete, oM. half peek.
lOo
Kale, hiKpeek.....<<•
Tomatoes, quart.
Striagbean«,half peek.....
Graen peas, half peek..
beano, half peek.
ibere, eaek.
Squashes, each.
Cabbage, per keen.
Asparagus, bunch.
White perch, hunch
■*
5S
»*30«
2tK*80c
4c
Off 8c
6010c
lOo
=38
. Wo
tT " p p *'"° <l .
U>llbiit, pouiid"""'"!
b hod, a p
Rock fleh, poind.
Smoked shed, e piece.
Freeh mackerel, e pleee.
Black flab, two pounds for
Porgles, per pound.
VX^lle
10o
HlBCBLLASBOtre
Ooeoenute.
Demons, e dosen .
Walnot«, a peek.
Strawberries, per quart.
Gooseberries, per quart.
Oherriaa, per quart.
Hominy, a quoit..
Apples, hair peek
Dried apples, e quart
beano, a quart.
■m
Wblto
Dried peoches, a quart.
Old French prunes, n pound
Oraronn,a dosen .
UaUfnral* prunes, a pound
Oats per bushel..
"Wbai Ev e ry bo d y Save M
bn True.**
The lnoontrovertlble testimony offered by
those who have used Dr. Pier«#'« Favorit«
Proscription indueod the doctor to soil it
under a poettlve guarantee. Many ladles
have refrained from misi It on neeount of a
general feeling of prejudice against adver
tleed medicines. Let me ask a question. Are
you prejudiced against sawing machine« bt
youbov« Men them advertised?
you doubt the ingenuity and akUl required
tb«ir,invention t Again, would you refuse
insure rear heute beeauM the eempany ad
rtleeuthatit had paid rnlUlon laloeses.
and ynt hid n capital of eevaral mil lion st
Do suck advartteementa shake your coefl
dene* and «resta prejadleeat Then why re
fuee to «redit tbe testimony of tboee who
have found the Favorite Freaeriptlon to be
all that le claimed for it In overeomiog tboee
alimente peculiar to your ms 1 Why tub mit
to the naeof harsh, and perhaps oauetie
m«*L thus aggravating your malady, w -w.
relief te guraatoed, end a positive, perfect
w kM effeetad is
thousands efeaeee?
In
to
treat
jääi ns a: sr^switais
PreMriteton. She aulorad ihaost tatoh?
fAÄ Sl 0 ä,KfL I .r 1 p'KïiÂt.Tîdo
Mund and well. Very ffraUfuIly youra,
D. Ä, HOWTEK.
ffnuff or duet of any kind, and
tie. or poteooous solution« oggt
ana drive it to the lunge. Dr. B_
ItaBtaly ran, utiul by Ita taTldrioolbYn,,
cl.ms.in,, ud b«.ltaff prop.ru... Eorh
podkafe pi.por*. oo. pl.t or th, K,mrd.
-*• "*» "v
■«trou
rayat« öl
RMtAir.UlE CITT,
ifejinilssniit by Uu nines Dr*
, aMUtiMoclaUsn.
** ' X*ory Kwai»* and Gouunerol «I.
thuvos G»ty, Juno 11.—The enter
taîntnent. Vf the Milton Literary and
Dramatic iHsociatioa ut Alexardor's Hall,
oh last Wt unasday aud Thm'oduy, was by
far the beat they have
to the uäftstiW pad threatening stet j of
the weatheir, tira JfudwiH ,j wa* small, com
parai with, thq usual ou/^4iug of the Hall
upon these occasion* : hut the eppl
wap hearty, and- well deserved.
Aasociation detoïroç much credit for Its
perseverance »* the face of
houcT to onr
given. Owing
The
city.
*»T.jrtu HMD saMke omanon tobaeeol
. ,A> Pmië» mm- Wbirb tiw Dector* A«rte.
... HQ. . «to tové tto-4 HMtattar'a StcmtÄ
b«p|H«Hias it teto >n unouNTLT
e/ifmmtnmyuua, tmr prvfarabl* to
•! twwjpre«, in* antjr bttuiw it U omkIic «I eU
tw*rV 'c»taa it ia bAwtab anr«. Its »lootoü« totiti» i
tllbénMtp'd 17#, tu4 thU ïa tumpvrcd «nd ttadiir»
ta-Sic «al by U| cafattTo in^rai'lerra of b«'
oriel* «Mahlt hdWs iattoltttisa. it bM AftanbMii
«lUMMMsèrttaMtd. und H to-da y tha ISadH«
é
It
rtc
to
ttaralsMr «•KlKtna ia o
Ot dfÜM.'di»,
r«Wtl|H|*«H. IMM «oraviaiot. rhaarnatiaai, rob'.
aud n tarin n aÜMtaa 1. It lat
Ä
a hadil/ »lamina.
A»«
r (he e*ed aad inHtni ia
J*
Ohwmistrv has Dl moovmrmm at
ÉMst what Everybody Wants.
. EWdVMtaasta.itor
meuapmitmm m «
TgtoH» tooto proe
gu ta.tatoni color ;
Ilka
rth aad
the
fiThtunT/ bald
I«
5 hnmorm, ecafy
Tto .t
'rrdaMon, t chin« and scaly <lon
Hold by
et tor artici
Shto • (hi* »lato aad daala
'■y«!'«rf.
too. A. C
United 8
<% <:
Tèrt.
«uc24Jan*
Nerv— That Qitî+cr.
c« dyfcfförtf«
kith by 1
ft!
»dH
d with »«y of
whioh not
ipla
dit* h» to
BfïC
■»••«If poUlativM, aad t torch,
to AOMlkMaU. This to notably
•Hb «»to t «« and mdfttlv» drn«a.
with Hostetler'» Bitterv.wbiub
CkeeVfelaeM the Offr|trins at Klealtli.
ruffled
side of
Ttot «qoabl» ■
hr trifltam ineidtnto, and look
tbe resuf
th
of
«Î fa]
muh. Ill« dy.pepti
id-M;
ough this it
•towfatncM, and miy to*r the h
ipt«
, but to realtor
In
id.
th
Bit
*1
edy .
i tu« l
debility
whioh originate »ad
»•euliAxly incident
ip d«lioAte health, »ad
And'TeVto'tfi* dreeptes
tlimuioUTe Umjo.
»riv
ly
a
■
I
I
I
For tbe Distribution,
at uniformly low pricea,
of Reliable Dry Goods,
Ready Made Suits, for
Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children ; Hats, Boots
and Shoes, and Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of every kind.
Goods sent all over the U. S. by Mail,
and samples sent when requested.
GRAND DEPOT, 13th St, Phila.
4
[Â.
r j/\ I j
o°
*
[e-mail]
AT OAK HALL.
AND MARKET
STILL TO eE HEADQUARTERS FOR
CfXeO'XXXXN Or.
WAtJAMAKER & BROWN.
IN THE OL D PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE.
All the beel talent, experience and «d
. _.. cotumnnd, continued o' OAK WALL, tc
BEST and CHEAPEST CLOTHING for mai
mages
produce
cr of
• done there h«s
t the old
For iixteon ye
SIXTH and MARK
I'Ucaric
Ives, that
been sc
Clothing
'
id
ray. The people like
people, and vta bsli
busi net
it
pica
better tlvin e
P'
hst year far aurpaosed anything
>P u:<
Tho in
hia puts it in #
STILL LOWER
. socxecllent the
ir p
jCALE
_ ho Spfi
OF PRICE?,
of g-.
IHl
■A
uici ha
cl
. the vioc
fi tteri, a
a*rrly
took' df Men's, Bo y a'
im h/i
The si
id Child
cheaply. Oi
sixteen year
of
friend*
d
V/AÎI ft MAKER ft BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE OLD P^Cf,
Ctli & KjrliEt.
PHILADELPHIA.
A|>
a %..
■'j
C
O' "
■0 A
vi Oc;,^
'Ai
S
III
l a* »Sow» hi«
If
s&trsxtt
«• BM
wlpMbteMt. Th« »riet slteeteiT« end inri«omM«f
•iJ be
Tto Bit
r«mttW«te,aad
bills
ran. It
a
•nlllM
kUaastU «to |t>M ■
■nd«lr«Mto H lito tto etoap
iMian
SEW AHD ATTEACTIVB
Sea Shore Resort.
Th« lewraf railMSd Jttoa to."*
•attotofV. «1., »r« metis«»«
CCEAN CITY
r«g»iHsaaa i sggg»rg
vit« Um Iisiaw «f tAantoä. »»dir «.boob, tot
ITÆTTÆ ftSÄS?
»ad* wT* U p c » « — ■ tto
OB' Um Mut, whil« tto **Ur* ol
it*
é -avt i
in rrrat variât/. An am»l * aappir ot ptaaco n baata
ofl.rad
wt the
o* far*
*a£iïSSS1Stt&SXS£ w u
L ». *UAA. !WI. 1*. tm. W
Ayer's Cheny I'ecioraf,
•C the I'twtiM«
ter M
iioNiva rvioN,
l «Ida a nw Kiiall o». or
i malataiiMdttaolaaaaa
a ATU'I UPBBBT no
loan. It baa to«
kaan to tto «Mia
ah—> fltoto yaara, to a
loau N—Hd aanaa
mi
um mmmrn worn worum
mad
uf t
ieg
•srs-fs
at«lu »—. mmd
i&nst'j.
ftuily
•ml
kf« I« Mvta by IW« tti—ly woto
Sf^f'lïïî.WÆ'^ÂÂi'iî
by iW tUmly
UfttL ^
afford!
Dit. J. G. AYKH A GO., IXJWRLL, MASH.,
Practical and Analytioa* Otoioili*«
Hold by »U dracctaU and dml wa u mmdjm
A.
1j. I.L-O.VAKP,
qrnkral OOMMUUOH MKBOHAK-Bi
WANTED.
— »TBt E£*L*
Batte
JOHN X. EVA«'
mW CARPET STORE,
NO. 83 NORTH NINTH STREET,
Dove Market, Bear Filbrnt It.
PHILADELPHIA.
with as eaMre new »teak «4 tto lotete
M .« waffs
tto oily, wtor« toy«r* — wtyo* Stell ng th« tote
goods At the very lowete tri««». _ _
ly
JOHN M. KVANF
IOÖND ST., PhiUd'A.
Vono«~ty of NORTH E