Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-04
THE CITY ELECTION.
SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
President OF Council. City Treasurer.
Wards-Maris, McCauIley VINCENT Hicks

The following 10 the vote for members OF
Council by Wards, with that of the inspectors
and Assistant Inspectors In each. Names
marked thus q are Democrats: :,
PIT; John w. Lynch 100; Inspector-Wi William
Miller, PIP, Ralph Mccall, 1856; Assistant In
100.
SECOND WARD.-Cty Council, Joseph G..
Rowland, 1928, Robert H. Taylor, '2U7;Inspector
Christian Clavey, l29, 4. b. Frazer, 1893; Assis-
tant Inspector-George Leach, 1874, VIM. Lal-
THIRD WARD.-City Council, VIM. Green,
234, II. +. Finegan', 2l0; Inspector-German
ID. Lincoln, 232, Peter Springer, 220; Assistant
Inspector. e. Graham, 1872, Thomas F.
Sharpe 230.
FOURTH WARp.-City Council, John q. Ba-
ker, 81. Westley Hickman pa; Inspector-
Geo. E. Rice, S04, James III. Watson 2t3; As
sistant representations F. Moreland, 300,
john Fox 250.
FIFTH WARD.-City Council, II. +. Pickles,
1888; Samuel N. Pussy,'' 2sO; Inspector DR..
VIM. Fields, 4O4; Joseph J. Breen,' POS; As
sistant lnspeetor-Geo. W. Roberts, 4O4, John
w. Carey 200.
SIXTH WARD.-City Council. John Ii.
Adams, 1856, Hanson Harmon. $50; Inspector
Robert F. Wright, 1852, w. r. JONES' 255 ;
Assistant lnspector-Cornelus Fipps, 1877, W.
q. Baugh,' $50.
SEVENTH WARp.-City Council, John r.
McLear, years, 3ss; Joseph Z. Phillips, year,
3sl; Albert Thatcher 2 years, f07; Emrnor
Taylor year, 112; lnspector-E. e. Stotsen-
burg S73; F. NJ. A. Lohnsr,' 113; Assistant In
spector, Samuel Lee, $50; Jehu Pyle,' ia.
EIGHTH WARD.-City Council, q. d. I'm
derwood, 22l; Edwin F. Morrow 10; Inspec-
tor-uenry w. Hawkins, 220; Earnest Kltinstii-
bor,' 10; Assistant Observation-Disclosures Ben
nett, 2ls; James A. Zsisler,' II. Scattering,
votes.
NINTH WARD.-City Council, Christian
tor-Jos. Tatnall, Jr., 1877; VIM. Ba,ls,' 81;
Assistant lnspector-Enos w. Clair, 1877; Aaron
Beale,' OF.
TENTH WARD.-City Council, WIN. ID.
Dove, l44; Myles Bufke,' 1853; Inspector
James Reese, 1870; Patrick NeIry,' i53; As
sistant Representatives, J. Thompson, 40;
j. j. Campbell 1853.
- Independent Reform Nomination.
Lumber Ydrd.-Lindley G. Kent has rented
the lot at the corner Of Fourth and Washington
streets, for the purpose of establishing lumber
yartkthereon. He Is now erecting All Office,
and making the necessary arrangements to do
an extensive business. Mr.. X. Is u young man,
active and enterprising, and worthy OF liberal
share of patronage.
Levi Garrett has sold his farm of seventy
acres. in New Castle Hundred, to George Saw
age OF this city, for about 800 payable part
ly in city property.
Badly Cut.-On Monday last, man named
Joseph Pudgey accidentally cut his right knee
while working on new building in the wes-
terly part OF the city. The wound was quite
severe, and was dressed and sewed up by DR..
James Welch.
Acctdent.-A little boy named Wilfred Don
ovan aged about six years, whose parents reside
at No. l12 East Front street, fell of the drying
fiat attached to the house, distance OF seven
or eight feet, on Saturday last, when he broke
his arm and dislocated the elbow DR.. Jones
was called in aud reduced the fracture. The
little fellow Is doing as well as could be expect
ed.
Ftour.-Z. II. Cooch notifies the farmers of
st. Georges and other Hundreds, that his mill
at Cooch's Bridge, is in good running order, and
prepared to grind from $50 to 800 bushels of
wheat per day. He also has -four and all kinds
Of mill feed for sale. See advertisement.
Hayes Chandler and Levi Garrett have enter
ed into partnership and taken the old stand, at
the Northwest corner of Front and Orange sts.
where they will keep OH hand all kinds ofgrain,
hay, flour, feed, phosphate, farm implements,
&c, which they will sell ut low rates. They
are good BUSINESS men, and worthy OF encour-
agement. See advertisement.
Joint Irains.-Arrangemenls have been
made to run joint trains over the P. w. Il b.
and Reading Railroads, leavirg this city daily
.. two O'Clock, p. NJ, and arrive at Reading al
four p. NJ, they leave Reading at two P. NJ,
and arrive in this city at eight, p. n, aiding
the trip In four hours. This comes in compile
tion with the Wilmington and Reading road
See advertisement.
Opening cfthe Real Estate Season.-On Sa t.
urday, Sept. 18th, 1873. NJ. NJ. Child & Co.,
real estate agents. will open the real estate sea.
son by sale of % splendidly located building
lots, situated in the Ninth Ward, on Washington
street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
These lots have high and commanding situa-
ton and as sites, for beautiful private residence
cannot be surpassed. The are also situated
close to the northern end Of the proposed bridge
ouer the Bfandywine, at Washington street.
This bridge will assuredly be built, within two
or three years, and will have the effect of great
ly enhancing the value Of property In its inlme-
date vicinity. This sale should receive the at
tention ofall interested In real estate operations.
Sale Of the County Fdm.-Messrs Reynolds
Il Co., Real Estate Agents, arc authorized by
the Board ofTrustees ofthe Poor, for New Cas-
tie County, to sell the Comfy Farm, at Hare's
Corner, IL miles from Wilmington, l 1-2
miles from New Castle, and l-2 mile from the
Delaware Railroad, at Chippewa station. This
farm contains $50 acres and two perches of
land, in good condition divided into convenient
helds, with good fencing and well watered. The
soil Is extremely FERTILE The movements arc
two story dwelling two tenant houses, grana-
~, barn, and all other necessary outhouses -
The property Is conveniently located, and the
sale affords an excellent opportunity for those
seeking a good Investment, or q comfortable
home.
The Sehoofs.-At meeting of the Board of
Education last Monday evening, Mr.. Adams
stated that No. organized under the most fl-
yorable auspices. The attendance was good
and the prospect for first class school was
really encouraging. Mr. Wiley bad entered
upon his duties like All old hand, and his assis-
tants all seemed prepared for the work before
them. He hoped the members Of the Board
would visit the schools, and note the progress
being inside.
Mr.. Fraim stated that the seats in No. o were
filled, and there were number of applicants
He had also attended No. which was nearly
full. he spoke encouragingly OF the condition
Of the schools, and the disposition manifested
| by the teachers.
Mr.. Baird said that No. 10 had organized
very satisfactorily, and tbs only difficulty arose
from the number Of applicants for seats that
| cannot he accommodated. He hoped this in
convenience would be removed by the erection
Of the new school house at Third and Harrison
streets.
A Sensible Spesch.-After the returns had
been received from the Eighth aud Ninth wards,
at the Republican head quarters, last Tuesday
evening, gentleman, stepping on the table re-
marked, that the votes OF these wards indicated
the election OF Francis Vincent as treasurer Of
the city, by handsome majority. He was
confident that every good Republican would re-
joice with him over this result. For himself lie
was heartily glad Of it. Mr.. Vincent was an
honest man, In every way competent to DIS
charge the duties Of the office, and this rebuke
Of the sanderus OF Eoery Evening must be