Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TT A MAX is AS Earar SMALL a A i- AJ TJ -U day afternoon a man under the influence of number of ladies attended tne'art sale, and i jinnliAil a i A t. liquor applied at a house oa street i probably some of them never attended such A p. W. kB. R-R.

-'Udadelphia for Chester at 7, 7.30. 8, Ii30, 2.30. 3, 3.39, 4, 4.30, 4.43, 5.13, rV 9.45. 10.30.11-30 p. m.

Clipper for Philadelphia at 5.48, 6.48, -5 9.27, 10,15, 10.36 a. 1.55, 4 SS "5 6-M. 6 fl S- 06 10J8 P- 'I -ave Chester for Wilmingtoa at SOI, 8.42, iiSR.m..3.11. 4.12, 4.38, 5.46,6.41,7.32,10-29p. -vir'v Wilmington for Chester at 6.40.

47 to a 2.30.4.30, 7.20,9.46 p. m. CUester for New York at 236, 6.09, a p. m. ''jwi-e Chester for Baltimore at 8.97 a.

4 p. 12.10 midnight. "aM-Cluster for Washington at 8 07 a. i 't) -3? p. 12.10 midnight.

4 ve Chester for Delaware Railroad at 8.42 noon, 5.46 p. na. for the key to a vacant house aujoining, with a sale before, and did not kaow the value of a view to renting it. With a great deal of such merchandise. Soon after one lady reluctance the young lady who was in charge tered she oflered the proprietor one cent for of tha above mentioned house let him have the piece of statuary niarkeU No.

1, on Use the key. After obtaining it he unlocked the printed catalogue. Tbe article was worth door, went in and the young lady took the four or five dollars. Another lady offered key. The inau stayed iu the house much him fifty cents for a thirtv-day clock, worth longer than those iu charge of it thought he seventy-five dollars.

It was numbered fifty ought to, and finally the lady of the house i on the catalogue. The proprietor was reallv from where he borrowed the key came surprised at their generosity. home, and she at once resolved to see what detained the man inside She went into the hall, but could not see him. She came out and got her neighbors, Mrs. C.

and Mrs. P. to help her find the man. The trio of females determined to see what had become SUNDAY TRAINS. 1, 045 Philadelphia lor Chester 8.30 a 50 p.

m. '-ea've Chester for Philadelphia at 8.53 a. 5 tf. 7.13. 10.18 p.

m. "i eave Chester for Wilmington at 9.21 a. 10 29 p- 12.10 midnignt. Leave Chester for Baltimore and Washington V.to midnight. ve Wilmington for Chester at 8.10 a.

M. A. Doherty, organist of St. Michael's church, is spending a few weeks' among her friends about Pottstille. re Washabaugh and children left of tbe man wUxPwlated to rent the" tbis for Cape Mar, where rbcy each half afraid they would see Mia.

ox THE after-1 were noon, two roeis, passengers on the Thomtt Clyde, disagreed about two chairs ou the deck of the boat, when a fight ensued and one of the combatants was laid out in an insensible condition, after having been terribly cut about the lace. They were both Chester men. youug ladies of the neighborhood will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Third Presbyterian Church, iu the Pennsylvania Military Academy, ou Friday evening next. A miscellaneous programme will be presented, and the entertainment will be woith hear- in" B. C- R.

R- I.P.V.V Chester for Port Deposit at 7.47 a. T.iave Chester for Oxford at 7.47 a. Chester for ChftdtVs Ford at 7.47 a. li 4 p. m.

I.eave Chester for Oxford, Saturday's only, OnVuuitays. leave Philadelphia for Oxford all Intermediate stations at 850 a. and i m. Oxford for Philadelphia and all intermediate stations at 6.30 a. and 3.15 p.

m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, They cautiously walked back to the kitchen, where they saw the man lying on his back asleep in a drunken Out they came when they got a glimpse of him quicker a shot, and Mrs. across the way, who had been watching their movements wondered what was the matter when they came out so hurriedly. She joined the party, and all were now afraid to go inside. Mrs.

T. hurled a brick into the kitchen. It fell by his head and aroused him. After considerable talk and many threats they got Li in out, locked the door and let the staggering man go about the streets without auy satisfaction about the bouse. The lady who holds the key has concluded that no more men shall get into that house unless they are sober.

LOCAL. IprFEI.I.ICiES«'K remain a week. Hon. Wm. Ward left for Washing, ton yesterday afternoon.

Prof. J. R. Sweney is conducting the musical exercises at Laudisrille camp meeting Lancaster county. BKFOICE ALDEKMAX F.

R. Bell, of Marcus Hook, had a war- mat issued for the arrest of Philip Brown, of the same place, charging liiui with having a horse in his possession which Bell claimed belonged to him. It is one of the trading transactions of Messrs. Davis and Hoskius, mentioned in this paper last week. After a partial hearing the worthlessness of the horse was established, Bell and Blown settled the affair between themselves, and the suit was discontinued.

HAH: TI'KXixc; Ur.fE.--In one of our principal industrial establishments is a man whose hair is rapidly turning blue. No reason can be given for this as bis hair was originally a little sandy, and why it should turn blue is beyond the comprehension of any oae he has cousuked. A. H. Democrats expect, to have Hon.

A. H. Dill, Democratic cai ili- date for Governor, present ul their convention iu Media, August 22d, to address them. At the adjournment of the convention be will come to this city and j-peud the evening. done at this of- are running The Jupiter is blight now.

All kinds of job printin; lise. The woiks at Eddystoue Light and day. Fine times in store for the squirrels. irits will be abundant. The crossing at Tenth and Mechanic s'-ieets has been raised.

Fashion is not always good taste-- sme- quite the reverse. At certain stages of the tide roek fishing is good at the city piers. The Wilmington Labor Club have in- rr.ed Kearney to speak to them. Politics and religion were strangely mixed up at Chester Heights on Sunday. Memorial cards in memory of deceased Irleccis neatly printed at this office.

Wonders will never cease--a woman in West Chester is raising tobacco plants. There will be a moonlight excursion next Saturday on the steamer S. K. Taggart. Woodcock ate plentiful in the lower counties of Pennsylvania and Maryland.

The contractor makes but slow headway with the new sewer at Broad and Edgmont. Lewes, Delaware, is called a safe harbor, Vat yet there are twelve wrecks inside the Breakwater. Orders by mail for all kinds of printing w.ll receive the same attention as if you Circe iri person. The potato bugs have received reinforce- latuts, and are here in great numbers. Paris kTeen dealers are happy.

It is out of place now to publish articles about people freezing to deatb, as some of our exchanges are doing. The County Commissioners have paid up the present time, 12,000 for the constructor; of the addition to the jail at Media. Ihe art sale last evening was not a success. It is evident our people have not the iconey, or have no taste for the costly pretty things. Some wag in Wilmington registered the name of Dennis Kearney at the Clayton House, in that city, and the Wilmingtonians wondered what he wanted there.

Don't kill the toads. They are the gardener's very best friends, from the fact that they are the mortal enemies of insects and worms that depredate on garden vegetables. The Wilmington papers now claim that "Ley have the best harbor oa the Delaware. This is the first intimation that we have ever had that Wilmington was on the Delaware. Bonnets grow smaller, and the caps on grow larger.

Some of the recent importations in the capote shape have large capes made of foundation covered with shir- silk or "alhered lace rattles. MEETING OF THE WATEK regular meeting ef tbe Water Board of the South ward was held in the office of the company, Fulton street, below Front, yesterday aiLeriiuuii, President Wallace iu the chair. Members present Messrs. Anderson, Chadwick and Cutler. Bills amounting to $3700, including that for the new pump, were ordered paid.

Superintendent Eyre was authorized to put water meters iu the manufacturing establishments and hotels, if it was desirable. The Board are of tht opinion that if all the places using a great quantity of water were to put in meters by which they could tell the exact number of gallons consumed it would be bstter for all parties. The ComrMtteeon Public Property reported that they were waiting to see what Mayor Forwood would do about the new houses on Second street, before they ordered new pipe down that street. On motion adjourned. BEFUJIE THE CTinifl boys were given a final hearing this morning be- ore the Mayor.

The father, Wm. Clinifl', was present at the request of tbe Mayor, so hat he could better understand the case, ud know how to dispose of the boys. Tbe ather said he had tried but could do uoth- ng with them. They would not stay where put them, and he was tired of having hem run the streets. The Mayor held the case under advisement until to-morrow tnornine.

SEVERELY afternoon a number of young men were swimming iu the river off the float stage of the Alpha boat house, at the foot of avenue, and one of them in the act of divingshpped on the stage and fell, striking his bead and shoulder severely. He was going with such force that after striking he went into the water apparently helpless. He came up iu a reasonable time, but as soon as he was on tbe surface of the water he went down again auu remained under so long that his friends became alarmed. They began to provide means for bis rescue, but the second time he came up he gained strength enough to swim to the stage and get out. He was severely biuised about tbe head and shoulders.

about nooi Mr. Wm. Bradley was driving his barre wagon across the Front street railroad at the Market street crossing, and the horse Decani frightened at the whistling of the locomotive The horse started to run, and, in endeavor ing to hold him, Mr. Bradley slippe from his seat in front of the wagon, to tbe ground under the horse's feet. Iu this peril ous position he still held firmly to the lines Two or three who were standing close by, a once ran out and caught the horse.

But be fore this was done the harness was consider ably torn, and Mr. Bradley had been very much cut and bruised. In fact be had a nar row escape from receiving serious injuries The harness was patched up and the team driven on. PIKATES time during last light a person went aboard the sloop Kio rande while lying at Messrs. Dutton Anderson's wharf and stole therefrom two ines used in making the boat fast to tbe wharf.

Capt. Morris upon going aboard tbe loop this morning missed them, and after making a circuit of the second-hand stores "ound them at BirtweH's on Sixth street. He miuediately gave them up. MooNLiuur. lucre will be a grand moonlight excursion ou the steamer Sarah K.

Taggart next Satuiday evening. It, will be a deligltful trip bay, moonlight, and the fare, 35 cents, is very reasonable. conducted by Curtis T. Turner. tbe sacnuueuu to the uiiiiivrs upou the stand there being fifteen wlio partook.

Then the aumlerin.r 210, kneeling at the altar, weie servw! by Mr. Turner, assisted by McCullough, Kurtz, Mnship, Ridgev.au Perriue, Scboneld and while tl.t choir sansr appropriate music. The altar was refilled live times before all had partaken. This service was followed by rental and exhortations by Revs. Dum-an, and others, tbe principal speaker of the evening being the Rev.

Mr. Feruley, who spoke foi about forty minutes. Ai one a. in. the line was formed, led by all of tbe ministers present, and singers, and followed by ike people.

The column marched twice around, and with the jumi--- ters ranged iu line across the stage, even body indulged in a hearty hand shaking. L. S. Ilines furnishing an accompaniment upon the large bell iu tbe tower. A', about 1.30 the "seekers" and tiifiids repaired to Central Tent to continue their ettbrts.

which were kept up until an eaily bour this morning. Judging from the tiuit- which they lasted, we have no doubt that these last services were far more interesting than those of any previous year. Few were able to sleep until a very late hour. As for us we feel as though we had not slept at all. So closes the Seventh Annual Chester Heights Camp meeting.

PUULIC Nationals will hold a public meeting to-night at tbe Cross Roads iu Marcus Hook. It is probable thtt addresses will be made by Thomas Quilleu and Daniel Brown. tine pianos, organs, inelo- deons, and all kinds of sheet music and musical instruments, go to the store of C. S. Roberts, 400 Maiket street.

You can be suited there both as to price and quality. LOAN --At a meeting of the Delaware County Loan Association held last evening iu the office at Matket Square $200 was sold at 15 per cent, and $850 at per cent. MEM. from Society Journal. "Miss appeared to positive disadvantage" because of cloudiness of complexion must we write uii otherwise beautiful countenance." should bv all means procure and use lr.

Bull's Blood Mixture. Uep.J PAIETIAL ECLIPSE OF THE cloudy sky having prevented an observance of the sun's eclipse in this quarter, it may be some consolation to know that there will be a partial eclipse of the moon August 12, beginning at 4 h. 20 m. P. and ending 9 li.

54 m. P. M. The moon will therefore rise eclipsed and gradually emerge from the earth's shadow, becoming full and bright about two hours before its meridian passage. PASSED UP--This morning, about 9 o'clock, the steamship Lord dire, of the American Line, passed up to Philadelphia.

No a solitary lodger in the station Lnase last night. May 1i70 S. WM. M. GILES CO--Gentlemen: hiu'e btieii suffering for ton years with sciatic rheumatism, and tbe dlflcrcut kinds of Liniment I have used during that tune may estimated by gallons.

About two wccUs aso I obtained a bottle of yonrLlnlnientlodlde Ammonia, of your agents, F. E. Bailey it gave me almost instantaneous relief from pain, and since tuattime'I tiave been steadily improving- It doiK- more Kood than any medicine I have before used. have been obiigud to carry a until within two weeks, since which time I have not fount! it necessary. I also wish to state that this inouial is not solicited, but give it in tbe hope that others mav ue benelHted as I have been.

(Signed) MKS. N. PUVEV. 13 Hoott Corporation. Sold by M.

11. Bickley. Send for pamphlet. DR. Gii-Fri.

120 West Bioadwny. X- Y. Trial size 23 cents. SEND ix YOTTK S-CENT in your 3-cent pieces to the postmasters as speedily as possible. The government has ordered that all those obnoxious coins be withdrawn from circulation, and tbe quickest method of accomplishing this desirable object will be for every one who chances to have any on hand to send them to the nearest postmaster and get stamps for tbem.

meeting of tbe Republican Executive Committee, of the North ward, was held last evening in Fulton Hall, H. L. Donaldson iu the chair, and J. M. Peoples, secretary.

Finance, Printing, and Registering Committees were appointed. The evening of August 21st was selected as the time of naming delegates, after which tbe meeting was adjourned. DIED. On the 3d Samuel W.Pusey. in his -list year.

The relatives and friends of tne family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral fioin his late residence Fourth and Morton avenue. Chester, on 4th day, 8 7th. Leave- the house at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Cumberland Cemetery. BENTLEY At Upland, on the 4th Harriet, the beloved wife of R.

Spencer Bctit- ley. The relatives and frtends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funersil from the residence of her husband, ut Upland, on Wednesday, AugustTth, to meet at the lioue at 2 o'clock P. M. Funeral to proceed to Upland Cemetery. Past her sufferings, past her pain.

Cease to weep, for tears are vain Cairn the tumult of thy broait. She who suffered is at Ju this citv, on the Ctli Mrs. Margaret Congleton, in year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Pooi: HOUSE a meeting of the Directors of the Poor, held yesterday in tbe County Alms House, at Lima, tbe following contracts were let: Hinkson Smedley, 3 bbls.

mackerel, (8) 100 fts. ham. (01 Hi 100 fts. shoulders, (8 7i chest lea, ig) 25 cts. tb-; 1 piece muslin, (8) 9 cts.

yard. W. M. Thomas, of Lima, 50 ibs. tobacco, f3 39 2 sacks salt, (8) 2 pieces calico, (g) 4i cts.

yard; 6 doz. tin plates, la) 40 6 doz. spoons, 18) 50 cts. Mr. Hough, Media, 100 fls.

Rio eonee, Qj 14 25 Ibs. Laguayra coflee, (S) cts. Geo. G. Dutton722 bbls.

flour, (8) Si. EXCELLENT singing by the choir composed of Misses Dyer and Worrell and Messts. Worrell and Clyde, of the First Presbyterian Church, was unusually good last Sunday morning, and much enjoyed by the congregation. The solo by Miss Dolly Dyer was particularly well rendered, and it was received with many complimentary remarks. TJ1NTEKTA1NMENT.

TOMATO evening a lady living on Welsh street, above the railroad, purchased a half peck of tomatoes and put them on a bench back of the house to linen. In the merning when she wanted to use some for breakfast she sought the bench with the red, ripe trophies on, but some one bad beer, there in the night and gathered them in. Moung Edwin, a native of Burmau and a Du VUT LlKE TO CARRY THE i graduate of the Crozer Theological Sein- Sunday morning one of the prominent busi-! inary, lectured in the First Baptist church negs men of tuis citv wante to take bis Lancaster last week. His subject was to visil a friei a short distance from Religion in and he treated it in Wilmington, but did not know how to a most interesting and get out carry i the baby. He procured At the beginning of the season long bath- tickets, got into the car with his wife and' ing suits and dark stockings were the rule at child, and just as the train was moving Cape May.

but there has been a steady drift slipped out. His wife and child remained toward short trousers and brighter stock- in tbe train and went to Wilmington, while I he remained here until tbe next train went excursion of tbe South Chester Baptist Church to Collins' Beach on the steamer Thomas Clyde yesterday was a success. About 650 adults and chil- excursion, and they Tbe South Chester party were taken home on the Front street railroad upon their arrival here. down, ing the telling task. By that means he got out of carry- baby, and he had no how he escaped the hesitancy in disagreeable Dowx TJJE afternoon, a yacht containing a party of ten or twelve Philadeiphians, anchored off Market street pier and took ou Anthony Betchel, of this city, who will accompany them down the bay, where they intend to spend a week for tbe benefit of their health.

MEETIUfU XOTES. Monday, tbe last day of the 7th annual Chester Heights camp meeting, opened out dull and cloudy, and about 4 o'clock it commenced to shower, lasting until 5, when the sun came out beautifully. Great efforts had been made to make this the most interesting day of all. Toward evening the crowd commenced visibly to increase, everybody in the surrounding neighborhood coming to take part in tbe parting exercises. During the entire day meetings were in progress at some of the tents or in the main auditorium.

The day was commenced with the 5 o'clock prayer meeting, conducted by Rev. Enoch Stubbs, in the central tent, and continued there almost without intermission until between 4 and 5 this morning. So great was the number of anxious inquirers at tbis tent that these meetings were continued during the regular at the stand. At the stand a like degree of interest was displayed. During the first week of camp many were saying that this meeting would not be a success, either as to numbers attending, or as to tbe amount of spiritual good accomplished-a hasty judgment, and one which last night's summing up of results has entirely upset.

Tbe number at the altar, and their earnestness, induced tbe management to defer the closing exercises until 1 o'clock, instead of 12 precisely, as announced. The 8 a. in. meeting at the stand, was in charge of Rev. Mr.

Schofield. Remarks were made by many of the ministers present, among them Rev. Dr. Duncan, Revs. Turner, Fernley and others.

This meeting was continued until, and merged into the regular 10 o'clock preaching. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Campbell, (colored) of the A. M. E. church.

This gentleman's discourse was scholarly, forcible and earnest, and, followed by some of the brothers, in short, and telling exhortative addresses, produced much feeling, as was evinced by the number, who, in answer to the invitation to come, surrounded the altar. Although tlie usual time for closing this meeting was 12 o'clock, yet a number of the anxious ones were still kneeling at the ringing of the 1.30 bell for children's church. During both of these services the leader of the singing wst aided, and we think very effectively, by a gentleman playing an accompaniment upon the cornet. Rev. T.

A. Fernley, tbe leader of tkis children's meeting was present. Some very beautiful hymns were sung by the children, jand short addresses delivered by many of, ft Jg conim0(Umi the munsteis, bearing upon the separation steameri wil ample rooiii for dancing to tin- of teachers and children for the coming year, i At 2 P. as announced, the line of march i was formed, led by Revs. McCulIough, Tuiner and Fernley, directly followed by J.

W. A Miscellaneous Entertainment Will be given by THE -5TOTJ2STG Of the neighborhood, for the benefit of the- Third Presbyterian Cliurclu IX TJtK Pennsylvania Academy. On Friday Evening August ADULT TICKETS, 15 CHILDREN, 10 To commence at eight o'clock. Moonlight Excursion, On the Saloon Steamer SARAH K- Saturday Evening, August lOtlr. Leaving Eddystone at.

7.4t and Pier. Chester, at 8 o'clock. Arriving IJSICK music of Oglesby's orchestra. i turn Hied on board. TICKETS, ings.

There has been a remarkable increase Wh in the variety of colors and in the amount of hose that is left visible. Mr. Charles Roberts has a beautiful little colt, its sire is Lucifer, and its dam is one the fastest mares in the city. Great things are expected of this little fellow, and this AT smoke stack is up on may be tbe colt that tbe New York the Gate City, and the machinery nearly all arr ivi aC any'port within tbe United en by the hand by each minister in turn, says is now nibbling grass" that may pi ace and connections made. The lower states from a foreign port, and then coming bidding good-bye, and invoking God's bles- the remarkable time of Rarus.

Just i masts are alongside ready to step, and tbe' Philadelphia, arc not exempt from a visit: sing upon them all, consuming the time un- of our friend Charley raising trotting joiner work will be completed in about two i of the quarantine physician at the Lazaretto, weeks. unless tbe period of thirty days ias elapsed tier auu uirccuY luuuwcu uj a. i or sale at the principal and at UK- Miles, and the gentleman playing upon the i wharronUieeven ft sof he curs.ioii. cornet. There were from two to three nun- asr-For ll 'e accommodation of people reshl- dred in line.

They marched once around ing at Upland anangements have ix-en made the circle, and when the head of the proces- sion reached the pavilion the. ministers all! bwikl ran be procured of iho drivers-. atiG-5t W. T. Robinson, La-1 formed in a line across the preachers' iretto physician, gives notice that vessels and as each child passed it was heartily tak- i Mr.

J. F. Black's peach orchard at Round On the City of Columbus the work is i nce their first arrival. op. Maryland, this year will not have even drawing to a close.

On Saturday steam was, average crop. Two or three thousand i up on the ship, and the engines were nin only will be gathered, while it is cus- for five hours, working admirably and giving fc TM "VTr evening Second street and Edgmont avenue was the scene of two or to pick and send to market ten or perfect satisfaction. Captain Nicholson, Edgmont avenue was the scene or two or welve thousand crates. There is one con-' who Is to command the ship, is expected to i three severe fights. In fact they are ol nignl- about, this, it will mil cost so much arrive in Chester on the noon train to-day ly occurrence that locality, and the people for and pickers as when there is a SPAPFRf from New York.

The ship will leave the' there are yard sometime next week. brawh. complaining of the numerous til 3 o'clock. The afternoon services were conducted by i Rev. S.

W. Kurtz. The sermon was a short but effective one, it being considered best by the management to use the time in exhorta- tion, addresses and prayers. The interest of the morning was increased I during the whole of the day, until the cli-; max at 8 o'clock, when the rite of com- manion was administered. These services' MBRELLAS AND PARASOLS LEFT with me to be repaired must be called for In 4 months, or Uicy will be sold to pay for ri pairs.

W. WKIOLEY, 30C, Third cord avenue. auS-i OU HALE--A LIGHT family carriage for saie cheaj. Apply K. JAMES CARRIIiLLK.

Franklin street, bet. Third and Fourth. (Longbotham's ROMT.I South Ward. HE PEARL SHIRT J8 THE VERY best finished wuite Shirt in the city for and WRIGLEY thf-m at Third and avenue. fSPAPERI.