Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

neat and pertinent remarks, which werl
responded to by gentleman OF West Ches
ter.
Too much praise cannot be awarded tt
tho Umpire for the fair and impartial man
ner in which he rendered his decisions
which were well received.
Below we give the score, which Will com
pare fayorably with those made by some q
the famous clubs of the country.
WAwAsEr II. o. IBRANDYwINE II. o
Mindle, 1st b....3 4 Taylor, I'd b......2
Higgins, l......4 9 Hume, c f........1
James, ........4 2ISheppurd,. SID
Sherwin, p..""."1 8, llemphill, f......3
g. Reybold, I'd b.3 james, p.....,......2 ;
Wigglesworh, eff 4lMercer, LIST BIB
Cochran, f.....3 3,Pawling, f......2
Il. Q. Reybold, c.1 3 Kaiser, c..........1
Smith, Sd BIO 8 Hartman, Sd BIO
go ~ 10 g
INNINGS. 1 ? 3 8 2 -
Wawasei, 0 0 8 2 3 3 O-2l
Brandywlne,1 l 8 2 0 Z 0 o.!
Umpire, Mr.. John Harlan, d. S. B. b. @
Jr Scorers, G. P. Worthington, Thos. s
Slaats. Flys caught, Wawaset-W inde, 8
e. Q. Reybold, A; G. W. Reybold, 1; Total
9: Brandywine- Pawling, a. Hemphill, 9
Hartman 2; Taylor, l; Kaiser, Il Total, 10
Flys missed, Wawaset-W igglesworth, /
tai, 5; Brandywine-sheppard, 1; Hemphll
4; Kaiser, 2; Total, 4. Out on strikes, Wa
Wigglesworth, f.; Brandywine-
Hulme, 1; Sheppard, /; Mercer, /; Kaiser, 2
Hartman, 2. Left on Bases, Wawaset-
Sherwin, 2; G. w. Reybold, Q; Wiggles
worth, 1; E. @. Reybold, q Smith 4; Bran
dyWine-Taylor, 8; James, /; Mercer, 1
Pawling, 2. Passed balls-Wawaset, 2
Brandvwine, T.
Large Sale Of Real Estate, Our friend II
NJ. ogle, ESQ, the popular Auctioneer ant
Real Estate dealer, will open out to our people
the most desirable lots yet offered at any sale
These lots are intersected by Washington
street, between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets,
in this city, near the handsome residence o
MIR. |. T. Chamberlain. We do not know o.
any location superior to this in our own OF
any othei city. One can live, as it were, in
the enjoyment of all the privileges OF a city
life, and yet be removed from the noise and
dust of the central parts of the town, at the
same time not so remote as to be obliged to
ride either to church. market Or business. The
city Railroad, however, runs in the immediate
vicinity. This will undoubtedly be one OF the
most successful sales yet hold The sale will
take place on Saturday, September 18th, of
which there will be due notice given by post
ers, and i'll the city papers
Shooting ARRAY. "A colured man named
Ned Leaiy, got into nm alteration 18th q
man at his house, conner of Eighth and
French streets, last Saturday night, and
threatened to shoot lin, to which The man
paid no attention. Leary then drew pisto
aud fired, but The ball missed the man and
struck boy named Wilson King, standing
near, SCATTERING his shoulder IN lrightfl
manner. Leary made dash fIr the Street,
and was followed by an officer iu the viuin,
ity, who, after long and fruiiless chase
was compelled to return without his game,
A physician was called in who dressed the
boys wound, and he is now doing well.
'Segere Accideat.-Last Friday afternoon a
young man named Robert Sherwood, an APP
prentice to II. f. Pickles 4 Co, who was en-
gagged in putting tin roof on the new public
school, No. 10, near lIedgeville, slipped and
fell from the roof to the ground, injuring him
self so severely that he remained insensible fol
a long while. He was conveyed to his board
ing house, lO3 East Fourth street, and a mum
Der Of physicians called in, lie is still living
but his recovery is despaired of. His parents
reside in West Chester, Pa.
Republican NoD,inations.-Thc nonina
ton election OF the Republican patty tool
place on Saturday, and resulted as follows
Mayor-Joshua $. Valentine, 995
President Of CttE Councll-William Candy
549: John IL. Adams, 2lsi Francis Vincent,
1924.
Z, 4 Tl'reasursE:-Geo. G. Mars, Ssa; Joseph L
Assessor Daniel T. Hawkins, 1857; Wash
ington Mason, col.
Trouble in tie Camp.-A gentleman
named Pepper last Wednesday, took In
bound girl to the colored camp at Concord
to spend day, when she was persuaded b.
those present not 10 return with him. Sc
curing the services OF constable he insisted
TINT she should return, but was unceremo
niously ordered from the grounds. A
Georgetown fifty men were armed, who In
tend 10 return her 70 the service oil Mr. Pep
per at all hazards.
Captain Eyre NJ. SdaO, OF the London
England, Fire Brigade, passed through Til
city at ~ O'Clock, yesterday morning, on hi
way to Baltimore. An alarm was struck
aud the companies repaired TO the depot I,
welcome him. Al the train passed by slgh
spray was thrown upon the Captain from
the hose of the Water Witch, and he &C
knowledged the compliment by raising hi
hat.
Fire-The alarm of fire between one ant
two O'Clock Saturday afternoon, was caused
by the accidental burning of some shaving
IN the engine room in the sash factory o
John w. Gheen, IN Front street. The fac
tory fire engine was brought into reqnislion
and the flames were exlinguished before
any serious damage was done.
Sharp Shooting. window of the san
tum Of " Our Mutual Friend" al Milford
was, last Thursday, peppered with charge
OF shot, Tired by party unknown, much L
the annoyance Of Its worthy editor, who was
inside at the time busily engaged il
"ihoughitully Illuminating upon the vanity o
worldly ambition -
Sdldry Rdised.-By an ordinance passed
by the CtY Council last Saturday evening
the salary of the Mayor has been raised tc
twelve hundred dollars.
Bal9ldry,-l.ast Wednesday morning,
about dayhreak, some scamp attempted tc
break into the jewelry store OF G. NJ. Justice
IN Dover, but was frightened by pistol shots.
Rain;.Last Saturday copious showers OF
rain fell in BrandYwine Hundred discom.
nodlng the denizens of the camp but max
ing glad the hearts OF the farmers
Tie N. Y. Sun, In reply 10 the Cincinnati,
| Commefctdt, says We criticise President
Grant for his demorali2ng, c0rrupting prae.
lice of giving office IN return for presents,
his fatal disregard OF law, his petty and COW
ardly foreign policy, and his aeplorable fail
ure TO represent the sentiment and promote
the manifest destiny of the country. There
IS most urgent necessity that the public
and General Grant and all our leading politi-
Clans should be walked up on these subjects.
The Democratic press cannot do this, be-
cause 1t is partisan; the Republican press
cannot do il, because II might hurt the pros
poets Of that party al the next election. But
the Sun, having advocated the election Of
Gen. Grant with some effect when the wei.
fare OF the people seemed TO require il, IS
now Tree 10 condemn his folly, his incapaci-
ty, and his pernicous example Docs any.
body think we utter unpleasant truths of This
SOFT because we have been dlsappnntQd
about an Officer What nonsense Ii we