Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 1

Vol. 5r No. 217. CAMDEN, N. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1880.

Prica Ono Cent. AMUSEMENTS. GLOUCESTER CITY. POSTAL CARDS. GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.

SADLY MUDDLED. XCUK6iON. KOTJETH ST. BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL to SILVER GROVE, i Thirty-three Miles Eownths Elver, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 18f0 BY STEAMER THOMAS CLYDE. 1 ate Market street wharf, Camden at 8 "a.m.

ADULT TI0KKT8. N'8 TICKETSr 40 CENTS. -Sitt FIRST EDITION. ISSUED AT ONE O'CLOCK. AJBRIDinFLHTBirRO ALTAR.

Miss Kitty Mlnngh, a prepossessing blonde who resides on, St. Paul's avenue, Jersey City HeightSrand is-employed-tn Lor ill ard's tobacco factory, was to 'have teen married to a respectable young mau who resides on Pacific avenue. Tbe appointed time and place for tbe ceremony were 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and St. Joseph's Church, on Baldwin avenue. At that hour, tbe bride and groom and a few intimate friends repaired -to -the-church.

As the officii tiDg clergyman was about to pronounce tbe Bolemn words which would make them man and wife, the bride suddenly turned and fled out of the church at the top of her speed. Tbe groom and spectators were filled with consternation, but noihing was left for them to do but to returned homo and seek an explanation. What transpired at the bride's house is not pub I icly kno but in the evening the bridal party returned to the church, tbe thread cf the ceremony was taken up where tbe bride's sadden caprice had dropped it in the afternoon, and carried through to the end without further interruption. -r: Tickets to be had at store of E. K.

Fortl-Trfi .122 Federal at retf if rench "Keevts. 5 Federal street, or of L. Woo-Jruff, A. Arm strong, W. Browning, if.

Hog ate, Co Mlw it A i A GREAT REPUBLICAN GATHERING IN BROOKLYN. A political mass meeting with seats" at fifty cents a head is something of a nor elty, and most men would regard a sue-cef 1 a'em bla 1 tb at cbar act erae a wonder. Yet there ai such a meeting, and an overwhelmingly successful one, tbe Booklyh Academy of Music last evening to rat fy th Chicago comina-'ions. Another fact. tbat was not calculated to help the attendance was lhat the local Republican Comiuitt'e had no patt jTi arranging it Tfce committee was un- represented among the prom! Bent persons wibe platfttrmr -Themretingrwas by a fw private gentlemen, suivivors of ihe Rocky founded in I856, and sid to be the first Republican club organized in Brooklyn.

At 8 o'clock tbe entire buiid ng was filled in every part, from stage to rear of topmost gallery, with an intelligent and fashionably-attired audience, man) of whom were ladies, acd the stae iUeif was crowc ed by persous well known, among whom wrre tbe Kev. Hen- ard Beecner, bis ife, and their aoi, col. Harry Beecber, tbe Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, the Hon.

Edwards Pierrepont. Gen. John Cochrane, the Rev. Justin D. Fulton the RevrM r- Putnam, the Hoc.

W. W. Goodrich, tbe Rev. Dr. Jeffrey, Naval Officer Burt, Col.

Klbbe. Oliver Jobusou, the Rev. -e, of North Carolina DUtrict At torney lenney, and Conimisioi er Tan ner. A large basket or cut flowert ornamented the front of the pla fo tri-tol- ored streamers weie festooned from the flies i each corner of tbe stage, and the oxes were draped with National flags. Ihe Forty-sevouth Reciment Band fur nished patriotic music.

The Hon. W. W. Goodrich called tbe assemblage to order, and amid great ap plause nominated tbe iloa. Stewart L.

Woodford for permanant Chairman. Mr. Woodford (aid uses for the pre- aiding efficer cf such an occasion. One Is tbat ihe lelec.ion may prove a nee on wh ch to baut: au uuwelcime tptech while for tr oration of 4be eventoe. That part I will n-t rve.

Tie other Is to see that the ora or has full play with out interruption. To introduce Mr. Ueecherto a Brooklyn audience is like carrying coals to New CiSlle, but it does give me great Joy to night as one of the men who stood at Chicago loyally for another candidate one whose heart was saddened uy his defeat as it had ever been saddened before in all, my political experience. Applacse. Stilt as one deteimiued to bow to tbe d-cree of the Convtntiou and to pn miie for Gar- tie all tbatXwould have ne for-Grant.

Gn-at applause. I believe that If the hero of Appomattox rei eed p--piausej was not to become the leader of ih citiral enntes', the choice of tbe Convention has fallen on the next man ft. Great applause. And 1 ask you to reuse but one moment while I add to thli hearty com tnendation of arfteld sc. me words (mmendation of the play ma of my bey-hood the friend cf my lat er years wh -m the Convention with treat unanimity placed upon the ticket for Vice-President.

Applause. In his early manhood, when it cost something to be a friend of the Cheater A. Arthur was the olun- teer counsel cf the neg'O in the celebrated Lemmon rase, and he did hisdu yasa youi man to establ sti the principles aad purposes since affirmed by the Republican Party. Applause Allow me to present your towusuien, whom Brooklyn always loves to honor, Henry Ward Beecher. Mr.

Beecher, Edwards Pierrepont, Gen. ichian, Corporal Tanner, Rev. Dr. Fulton, and o.bers, made eloquent addresses. DAY AT THE' SEASHOfctE.

FIRST ANNUAL EXCURrtlON 1 I tl II II HI I III) "I I II 1 1 1 1 II II I I II II 1 1 It I I I YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN 'i ASSOCIATION, OF CAMDEN, N. J. I r-: ATLANTIC CITY. TUESDAY, JULY 6th. ---Take a Bide over the New Road.

Adult Tickets, Children's i ickxts, $1.00, 60C. This is not a bat an excursion where a'l the members of the Association and its friends will be by ihemselvei, the Committee having chartered a sped il train. rr'ngementg are la progress for a most desirable trip, and it is determined to make this not only one of the moot enjoyable bat one of the most a Excursions of the season. SALVATION ARMY TEA MEETING. At Mechanic's Hail Fourth and Spruce streets.

"TV'EONESriAYEVEN'G7JUNEi6thri88dT The General' Silver wedding Day. The Commissioners and other officers of other Corps wi 1 be present at the evening meeting where some account of the Life ot th9 General and Mrs. Booth will be givn. Tickets 2i cents Commence at Tickets can be procured at Willdin's Hall JCigun'g olot; 1'ailvPoST office; Mrs. Federal St R.

Twelves, .410 Market Mrs. Uiers, 106 N. Second "Titus, Federal at. and Federal -Market. WT IS McCLELLAN TILDEN'S RESIDUARY LEGATEE Patenoa Press.

An alleged confidential sg'-nt of Mr. Tiiden says tbat Abratn S. Hewitt is among the Uemocra'ic possibilities. He does not think the idea of Hnc.ck's Domination is received with iavor, and tbat a miltary man is to be- takenit has reen felt that it would be letter to take General cClellan, rf New Jersey, who UTTLK ITEMS ABOUT THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER THING. Trunks are arriving at A Boston theatre has armchairs.

Beverly has many summer cottages. -Posterwork i The potato bug Is beginning his fun. alt Whitman threatens to invade De- tr, it. Josh Billings bai gone to Newport for a spall. Simplicity, says the London Queen, Is out of fashions HeayyLiaiDa have caused much damage in Wisconsin.

Gold mark is composing a new opera, "Der Fremdling." The English sparrow has been recommended for potpies. Sir Garnet Wolsely rode 340 miles in three days in South Africa. Troy in ecstacies over a- Tally-ho coach direct from England. Tbe career of tbe unsuccessful dramatist "All work and no play." When a Texas girl can jump a five-bar red gate she is considered a belle. Wagner is writing a crand chorus for the pupils of the Noples Conservatory.

Fly time-When you hear- her father's heavy cane thumping along tbe ball. A pistor at Aus'in, Texas, preached on MA Tight Squeeze or, the Round Dance." Paris editors lead a duel life, one in the sanctum and the other in the suburbs. Kindergarten Musical and Literary entertainment at Association Hall to-night, for the beLeiH of tbe Children Home. "General Gat field proceeded to the Front." General Ros scran's re-ort of the battle of Grand Lunch at the new U. S.

Ho'e', 214 Federal street. You are invited. Wentz Promiator The prettiest girl in town wears a hat purchased of and trimmed by Mrs. Grosb, 433 Kaighn's avenue. Who is she Flour, all grades corn meal, dried teef, smoked andunamokedeTlT shore mackerel, No.

1 and 2, bv kit or barrel. French Reeves, 13 and 15 Federal St. On Wednesday June 30th per Steamer Clyde, leaving Cole's wharf at 8 80 a. the Second Baptist go to Bombay Hook, to bathe and nab. Tickets 50 cents.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. An adjourned meeting of the Board was held last night. Present, Messrs. owning, Ber jamin, Sutton, Si one, Worrell, Pierce, Litzenberg, Currie, Cassady. Cba.

F. Currie, President, inthe chair. Ou )tion of Mr. SuUoh, schools were ordered to be closed on fir-t day cf uly for vaca'ion, to be reopened on firjt Mn day in Sep'ember. Tea hers' bilh to be presented in time to secure pay nt at tbe close of term.

Mr. Pierce suggested change in the mode of granting permits on the opening of schools, so as to relieve those in charge of the books from urnlue pressure. Mr. Worrell, from Commi.tee on Pre p-erty, reported having made annual visiu, anipropesed new fence for Stevens, pav log at Fetters, and nw roof for Liberty also, plans and specifications for addition lo Lib school. proposition for beating Kaigbn sjbool by steam.

On motion of Mr. Sntton, report was taken up and considered by sections. Committee was authorized to ascertain cost of iron fence for Stevens sehoal. Paving; ordered in front of Fetters school; a so, pavement on Arch street ride cf fchooL Proposals for addition to Liberty cchool and repairs to old building were orderad. After tbe reading of jpeci-flcations for addition to Liberty school, Board adjourned.

IMPROVEMENTS Since the Kaighn's Point Ferry Company constructed their new and handsome ferry honie, the approaches thereto, have been paved and flagged, so that their patrons can enjoy convenience equal to any. The repairing of Broadway to Newton creek has brought a large additional traffic to this ferry, and tbe Company spurred oh by tbe encouragement are return ng a full equivalent in the way of increased facilities. To complete the of the Broadway Improvement, toward the ex pause of trhlcb the Company contributed nearly a' as much as the city, Ferry avenue from Second and Mechanic etiee'p to tbe junction with Broadway, has beer heavily gravelled by tbe Ferry Compauy, and now a continuous hard roai, cobble, gravel, rabble and Telford, extends from Cooper's Point to Gloucester Point, and tbe gravel road from there to Woodbury, and beyon gives to the people Gloucester County a luxury they have heretofore been denied, tha of leicbiog amdeo without wading through sad and quac-nilre. The Kaighn's Po ut Ferry m-pauy have taken an active part in thes-improvements, and its urt ano Super nrjd-ent is joLin? in a rea fzt ou of tbe fac that the enterprise his Company have shown Is paying in the fWm of a large increase in business aud an (quaily large decrease in complaining. WAIVED A HEARING.

Ambrose aud Gariner Lalow, father and son, were to have had a dual bearing before r.stit Davis es e'f'ay, on a cbarg? of conspiring to defraud Jaous Paskley, bv an alleeed fraudulent co'veyauce of some property, it waiving a hearing thy entered ball in $500 each to answ-r a', court. HOPES OF RECOVERY. Tbe population of Camden ha discov ered that ker Bros have some of the bet Bargains oflVred in Camden. Bpkciax: have a new lot of goodn we want to close ont cbeso before making alterations. Vail and Examine Oum.

THE HACKENSACK WATER WORKS TO BE SOLD WOR THE Vice-Cbancellor Van Vliet, in Newark, N. yesterday, on the application cf the lion. A. A. Receiver, authorized him tQeitahe-JIat-kensack Water-works for the benefit of creditors.

When tbe Hon. Charles Voorbis made au assignment ur tne oetient oi nis creai-i tors last Fall, the affairs of the water Company, like those of the First Natioca Bank of Hackensark, and the Uackensack Saving Bank, in all of which he had cou-trolliuglntert'Sts, weie be in a deplorable condition. Mr. Voorbis est! mated lus He owed the back about $40,000, aud a lare amount to tbe water company as collateral to obtain loans in banks in New York, Jersey City, and elsewhere. Mr.

Harden bergh was appointed Receiver of the tone companies He found that there had been at out $85,000 of water bonds issued.which Mr. Voorbis bad placed as he those, and that there was about $50,000 duano the water company on tbat and other accounts. When thesa claims were presented Mr. Hardenbergh found lhat there was a qnes-tioh as to the legality of the Jsuie cf the bonds. Tbe law limited their issue to an amount equal to two-thirds of the paid-up stock, whereas the paid-cp stock amounted to a than Mr.

Voorhl8-ba1, sur-scribed puper for a majority of the capital s'ock, aud, without paying a dsllar, bad ruu the company wl bout regard to law, giving wat -r bondi in payment when necessary for the company's purposes, but applying a large amount of them to bis own. Mr. Hardenbergh applied to the Chancellor to have the quesiion of the legality of th bond determined, and the Chancellor appointed Master inChaucery John A. Blair, cl Jersey City, for tbat puipcse, who has been taking testimony for tome time past. NEW JERSEY'S PUdLIO SCHOOLS of Educa- tiou for tbo past year shows that there are 1,558 school houses iu the Stale, au iu crease of seven over tte previous year.

1'bere are 3,332 teachers employed, a de crease, of 07. The average salary of male teachers was $56 94, a decrease of $3 50. and of female teachers $33 73, a decrease of $4 The whole receipts 'from all sources, including the amouut of 15 raided for building aud repa.ring, were $1,863,548 32. The report sajs tht that "it is a source of regret tbat th re is again a diminution in the product cf tbe two mill tax, which, during the past year, yielded only $1,062,703 70, showing a decrease of $68 797 68." The total valuation cf cchool property in the State is atd the total census of children between five; and elgh-tf sn years of age is 327 216. I be average cost, per pup'l, calculated on tbe school census was $4 71 against $5.14 in 1878, a 'er ase of 43 centf.

The average cost pupil calculated on the average 'attendance was $12 87, sga'nst $13 10 in lbl4, a derres) of 32 cants. In the repoit of Trof. Ellis A. Argar; Sta Superintendent, embodied an In- xererlDg history of tbe public schools of the Stale troai loy. AT THE MAYOR'S OFFICE.

William Sawn, accused of abusing bis father-iu-law, who lives ou Division street near Locust, was required to pay $3.62 tine and costs or be committed lor leu. days. He paid his bill and wis released. Tbe testimony adduced showed that ihe defendant was a married man with several children, and because of some disarrangement in tbe domestic machinery the wife makes her home with ber parents. She bas one or two children with Hr husbatd, who is intemperate, asserted thtt his father-in law refused him admittance to the bouse when he bas called to see his children.

"Did asked the Mayor, looking at tbe father-in-law who is a pizmy iu size. i4Ne, sir. Not when he came sober and was peaceable," was tbe father in-law'-, rejoinder. 'If I could get to see my children," continued Sawn, I'd be satisfied and would not trouble them. The old man gets mkd at my wife whenever he learns tbat she has conversed with me." Last evening Officer Lee was Called on to arrest Sawn who was in father-in law's house aud destroying the aod comfort of tbe household by bis profane aud boisterous langm-e.

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. T. W. Braid wood of Vineland, president of the Slate Society for the prevention of crumby to children wasJa thii ci'y this mcruinfor the purpose of organizirg a brmch society in this county. An eff rt to effect this object was started several months ago, hut tbere was no law suitable for the pr per working of tbe organization on tbe mttler fell through.

Tbe lait Legislature bowvver, enacted a law which meets the cse, and a society organized undr it, cao do tood work in a good caoie. President Braidwool a'led onseveral humanitarini, who expressed a willingness to take hold and there is a good prospect of a society bein orianiz-iJ. A meetlog will probably be called soon, whea' all, who desire to farther the goad cause, will bare au opportunity to do eo. THE NEW WAY TO ATLANTIC. To-mo row the new ral road lo Atlantic City, via West Jersey Railroad and Newheld, will bi opened to tbe public and trains will be run regularly.

This morpioga special car, with the officers aod stockholders, drawn by one of the niw, magniflceut, 00 minute englnef, went down to see tbat all is right. Tomorrow morning at 0.20 o'clock a special train with, representatives of the press and office excius'vel will make a trip over the road. A new frog has been p'acd at Ihe crossing of the West' Jerser and Camden, Gloucester Mt. Ephraim Railroads. LITTLE WILLIS CARTER, THE BOY TBA.MP.

During the early part of last month the residents of TitusvHle, Pa were aroused by the news of a handsome, promising youth about sixteen years ofjige hayng met with an untimely death. The-particulars, as gained from an old ti amp with whom be had been for two days, were as follows He sta'ed tbat he was from Pennsylvania and that his name was Willie Carter that he was sixteen and could not obtain employment, and, rather than force himself upon bis parents' support, be determined to tramp. They had gone some distant they went into a barn to obtain a little rest. During tbe night be became chilled, and in looking for something to cover bimse with, fell to tbe floor beneath and was killed. Dispatches announced the fact all over the country, and it was owing to tlrs tbat so many persons were found to be missing of which such long accounts have been published No ons recognized the corpse.

Mr. Hall, the undertaker at Tituiville, at I is own expense furnished i handsome ross-wood casket. Two beautiful silver pla es with appropriate inscriptions were placed, upon it, one c- inmencing wMl'Somebody' Darling." Tbe interest manifested in an unknown person was never known to bava been so great. Tbe body, after being con veyed to the church, was literally fl jwers, over $200 worth having "beea contributed and over 6,000 people beirg present. The funeral services were of the most touching character, and not a dry eye was visible at the close.

His identity was a mystery until Lut- week, when a gentleman and lady from Wilmington, named btokley, recogcized the picture as tbat. ot. their boy. Upon examining further, one of his fingers and a mark upon the body proved positively that it was ha. The body was exhumed and brought from Titusville to this place on Saturday, and our undertakers, Mesirs.

uiiuauei uaiu ei, laiu ma uuay iuo poor wanderer at res1. In one of our cemeteries, the relatives being present. Last Sunday was one of tbe largest days of the season thus far at the Gloucester Gardens. '1 be season Is just opening for the rush of excursionists, and rf the three thousand who g' rolled through tba gardens, on Sunday, it was remarked by several to have been an entirely respectable crowed, the rough element te-ing prominent ty their absence. The gardens have beeu tewly furnished with comfortable seals, and a la-gs covered pavailion, where parties mty set out their lunch and ei joy it in the cool breezes, with wellaof cool water for all who wish it on the Messrs.

Ranks and Hawkins, census enumerators oLlhls ityr expect to -finish their work tbh week, and to show a pop-nlation of 6,000. Mr. Edward Husted, while out drivlog on Sunday last, accompanied by a young lady, was run Into on the turnpike by a heavy wagon and his vehicle pretty well demolished. Both occupants were thrown out, but luckily sustained no serious injury. Snperlntendent Dorrell has made the final arrangements for the excursion of the ntppy Hour Association, on Saturday evening nxt, to Atlantic City.

Wtat might have been a serious runaway was prevented yesterday by Mr. George Che. sera an, who jumped In front of the horse af er he had ran a abort distance. The aDimal was in charge of Thomas HADDONFIELD. At tbo- recent closing of-the public schools of the 12th Scbwl District, Superintendent Brace gave diplomas to the fol lowing pupils ft r.meritorious conduct and advancement in their studies, namely: Alice Peacock, Mary Bond, Eva Apple ton, Lizsie A ppleton, Verona Malsbury, Annie Ellis, Lizxte Schuab, Helen Shivers and Edward Williams.

Tbe large frame on the Anderson Farm about two miles from Haddonfleld on tba line of tbe new Medford Railroad, was commeuced yesterday. This building is for tbe accommodation of the hands at work on tbe road. TcJm Hill, the carpenter, is putting it up. Tbe rain fell in heavy showers lasLntghf, allaying tbe dust in our stree's and highway, and renewing the hopes of our ever hopeful farmers for plenteous crops, although they may be late ones, yet better late tbau ever. Trofessr Pomerene's comes off to-Biebt in Mosie Hall.

Of course there will be a crowded house. FASTEST ON RECORD. What is claimed to be the istes 'ttnn on i ecord between Philadelphia anTJersey City was made Sundav by train No. 4 of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train consis'ed of endue No 724, Edward Oiborne, eneineer, and two cars.

Lewis Lillance was th" conductor. The train left West Philadelphia at 12.51 p. and r-ached Jersey City at 2 24 p. if makinsr the distauc, 00 miles, "in precisely 93 minutes. Four stops were made during the run, and tbe train was slowed down twice preparatory crossing bridges.

The run from Trenton to New Brunswick, 25 miles, was rxa'e in 24 minutes MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. Camden Lodge, No. 15, A. F. M.

Wild Lodue, 91. 1. O. O. F.

DeGrofft Loin, 155, 1 F. Corinthian Lodge, No- ID, K. of P. Ottawa Tent, No. 8, J.

O. D. of F. Sioux Tribe, No. 25, I.

O. R. M. Sioux Tent, No. 4, D-of F.

Kearney wiclave. No. 1,. Heptaophs. Or ental Dlvis'on, No.

148, 8. of T. Wh.cjdw Circle, No. 3 of U. Nonpariel Groe, No.

23, A. D. EMBEZZLEMENT. John Graff, for a number of yean Superintendent of the Franklin Reformatory Home, Philadelphia, it is discovered has been using the funds placed in lis hands for the payment of current expenses for his own purposes. At a meeting of the Managers, last night, he admitted peculations to the amount of over $1,800.

He was deposed from his sit ion and C. J. Gibbons, the li st Superintendent of the Home, is acting in that capacity. The Franklin Home has been the means of rescuing many hundreds of men who bad fallen victims to tbe appetite for rum, and it will be welcome intelligence to every well-wisher to humanity that the faithlejsnessf one will not4uerferfr with tbe work of the institution, as the temporary embarrassment was removed by the liberality of ox.e of the fficeis, and the Home will still extend its bantu to tbe A HOME IN THE WOODS. Tbe shade and cool, cod-savored air of Pitman Grove are attracting sommei visitors from the pent-up towns.

Several families have taken up their abode there within a day or two. Squire Cassady and his family will go next week, and more will soon follow. Tbe devout love Pit man, for it ffers all the advantages of life in the woods with the religious advan tages of the city, while tbe West Jersey Ra lroad, with its unsurpassed facilities, gives the man a home in the woods within a few nutes' ride of hit shop or factoiy. AFTER HEALTH The residents on and above Mickle Alley, running fromKaighn's avenue to Mechanic street, are in search of health officers to cure a nuisance The grade is so flat that tbe water does not run out evaporates, leaving an effluvium behind any thirg I ut pleasant to olfactories, and conducive to typhoid fjvers. They are very anxious about tbe matter and propose concentrating their anxiety on a for an abatement of the nuisance.

INQUEST. Josiah Vermeils, who was ran over and killed, on Kaighn's avenue, last Saturday, will be buried ibis afiernooa and Coroner Jefferis will hold an inquest this evening. WHERE TO DEAL. are just as good caught in the sea as ever were And there is just as "ne a stock of groceries at Dick Smith't, S. W- cor.

Third an I Market, as there in in tbe state. "Picture a a pretty," the beautiful designs in glassware to be found at Kel-ley Brown 305 Federal, "Flocks of a feather bird together," and everybody ii just with Schumacher's new suits. Prices away down at 415 Federal. "Millions for a cent, but not one tribute for defense." and yet coal is still selling briskly at Johnson Colby's Market St. "Littlo oaks from tall acorns grow." And from a umall beginning, George Hemmer.

524 Federal has already made hi ice cream saloon onejof the most populit in town. Mr. K. G. Stevenson, drupgiit.

Sixth and Market streets, CiUs attention to a fine line of fancy articles, inlant goods, Save tiin9 and ferriage. Prices always reasonable. Tbe darkest dawn in just before the hour. And if you want Plumbing at reasonable prices, a stray job of any kind, about the house, genu for George Hammond, No. 7 Third St.

What so Jane as a day in rare! Ah, me, the rarest, freshest, juicieot meat in town, is to be had at the fmoas Wash ington Market, Third St- above Federal. George Abendroth, Proprietor. CAMDEN lIOUaKKEEFER8 TAKE NOTICE. At Mann's Popular Bakery. 505 No.

Second street, you can have any kind tf Bread, ttusk, umnamon Hunt, fresh every morning. Any kind of Pies, or Costards Ioe Cream in cans or moulds fresh for dinner. Also, home made bread tea and uiilk-biiouits fresh every even-ingrdlivered free of charge iu any- part of Oanrien Fairs, Festiva's and uch furniehed with Cream and Ciie, d-ding Cake made out of the bt mtteiia) and fancy ornamented. The coolest saloon and Ice Cream Garden in Morlh Camden. Plea'e do not forget the place.

North Second above Pearl. LAWNS. 1 Ladies, don't fall to examine aor Stock before purchasing in Una- Lawns. We htve all the fashionable-shades, with beautiful borders. 121 and 15 centra vard.

I ww C. Toone, Kaighn'a ave. and Broadway. tt has a State at bis back. Ex-Governor Joel P.rker is alfo detined an available He can carry.

New Jersey and probably New York." Aud another "confidential agent" of Mr. Tildun diseasing tbe situation jeterday8id be didut think Seymour could get the nomination after bis course last fall. He said Seymour has secretly been hostile to Tiiden for years. Tbe Tiiden man denies tbat Seymour is prpular-in New York and says he would run 30,000 behind bis ticket in tbat Stat. Ha thinks it would be a risk to nominate Hemy B.

Payne, of Ohio, because Garfield is very popular in tbat State, and if Payne was on t'e ticket and beaten in Ohio in October, it would ut- terly destroy his chances for tbe Presidency. Judze Field, a'so, this ee talker lec ares, wi'l no da, bacaus hi is th? Cyras W. and David Dud'y Field, "deadly enemies of Mr. Tiiden." The South he say would not vote for Samuel J. Randal), because is too high tariff and bas offended too maiy of their Jeade'S.

He says Hancock would run well, but ad- tied "by tha way, there is one of our war who is going to have a loom at Ci iCinnai that will surprise people who hu not bjn mentioned in tbe newspapers yet. And that man is George B. McClel-Jan." These two remark about McUlel-la i. comin; from" two riifferent sources, boh fiends of Tiiden, raise the question whether the Governor of New Jersey is not, after all, that "residuary legatee" rf Mr. Tiiden, which so many i persons c'aim to be.

-But it is not yet by uy means certain tbat Mr. Tiiden does not, ruuu ius'sV on the nomination li'rme'f. Tbe friend of his whose we have q'loted above says "Tiiden (will save a good deal of money by not running. He bas paid all the little bills of the National Commi tee hr several yetrs. j' It would seem as if they had no rne else to If this is really tbe case it is a safe guess that, If Mr.

Tiiden determines to put en a "twist" at Cincinnati for him-Beif, it will ba successful, nnk ss some one else guarantees to roll in a "barrel" equally big. Political coof u'tations are of almost daily occurence nov at Grswercy Park, and we shall see whit we shall tee. The lightning may s'rike "Little Mac" yet. Don't we wish it would MAYOR COOPER'S VISITOR. V.

The Star says "Ex-Gov. Joel Parker, A DEMENTED PRISONER. Mayor Bradshaw committed a demented individual Lamed Banbolomew Turner, this mornimr, on a charge cf beggirtg on the highway aod exposing his person. He was arres'ed yesterday by Officer Mc- Lsaghlin, at tbe Instance of citizens wbom he was iuportuniDg for food and money. hen arraigned, he said he bad been an inmate of the House of Correction three times and had been quartered at the Alms-hoi; sa in Philadelphia once.

He denied ever being couflued in an insane asylum ar.d did not think tbat his mental faculties were in any way impaired. He drew from bis pocket a piec cf manuscript which be said represented a note frcm fsyT who had granted him permission lo perambulate about the. city, for thirty dyg. The prisoner said he md been work ng at Wbiteland, a suburban village twenty-seven miles fern Pbiladel-' phit. The Judges cf tbe courts will have ihsir attention called to Turner's case.

A STRUGGLING CHURCH. It Is a worthy manda'e which reads "Help them who try to help Ihemsehti." The latter clause applicable to the eleventh Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Moses Wilcox is pastor, who, among themselves, succeeded in raising by subscription $86 60 on Sunday, leaving a balance of $80 yet due tbe Building and Loan association. When this last amount Is paid tbere will be but a small lndehtness on the church building, which is two story high, built of brick and situated at Sc and Kakn's avenue. Very liuie outside aid bas been extended tbe cburcb.

It ba been chiefly tbrou tbe s. aland faithfulness of each indiT dual paying member tbat what is has been accomp-Ihhd. Although ihe membership numbers about one hundred, ye" the majority of them are to poor to contribute at all times, even the "widow's mite," Necessarily the better-off portion rand thy are poer, too have to assume more than their share of responsibility. A generous public is aip'alel to for succor, and those who befriend tbe Seventh Baptist Church may rest aseu ed tbat their contributions cf money will be used in a way tbat will best promote tbe welfare of the organization. of New Jersey, called upon Mayor Cooper yesterday, and he'd what they termed a 'levee-V, From the Mayor's confidential secretary down to the bootblack, all were rmally introduced to tbe distir-g'tished Mr Cooper was beside himsef with joy warmly shook thi hand of bis visitor.

To lend more eclat to the occasion the meek and members of the Board of Aldeimen were trotted In and paraded in iront of tbe great statesman, after which pleasait chat was indulged In. Tbe ex-Governor was posted, and despite all and very attempt to ascer'aia whether he is to a candidate at or no mt'nnd as mule as the silent soldier of It.