Saturday visitor. (Newark, Del.) 1876-1876, 1876-02-12
LOCAL.

boFoIhl VI OuI phthOuct hau w NO ACpOo
in great haste and consequently had to
be greatly abridged, time merely being
allowed us to give the announcements
of the name and business of each.-
Those referred to are Rankin Arm
strong, L. L. Allen, Fri W. Haines, E.
8. Gilmour. VIM. P. Walton, O. Henry
VIM. F. Griffith.
NEXT WEEK.-The advertisement Of
Mr.. N. ZieRlsr, the tin and stove mer-
chant, of Newark, will appear next
week.
THE WEATHER.-The weather during
the early part of the week was excel
lent above head, but the melting snow
has left the roads in miserable condi-
ton. Where is the ground hog?
NEWARK IRON FOUNDRY. l..
Allen. proprietor of the Newark Iron
Foundry will have his advertisement
ready for the next issue. Mr.. A. makes
o speciality of plows and pillow castings
and our farmers will do well to give
him call.
q CHEAP JoHN.-Chesp John has been
selling all kinds of auction goods every
night during the week at Ohoate's Ho-
3 tel. The room lie generally crowded
and the bidding lively, and any amount
of bargains have been bought. To
night sales at the regular hour.
THE CHANGERS. The regulsr weekly
meeting of Newark Grange was held
on Thursday afternoon, and the usual
routine of business transacted. This
Grange is in fourishing condition,
and is one of the largest in the State.
At some future time we will make an
extended notice of it.
SEWING CIRCLE. -The Sewing Circle,
which has been in operation for some
time, is still in q fourishing condition,
aud the ladies who take an interest in
this movement deserve credit, as the
articles made 20 to the poor. The @ r
Gle wiNmeet to-day in the VISITOR OIL
fog, the same room that has been occu-
pied for the purpose heretofore.
MARKET WAaoNs.-Quite O large
number OF market wagons pass through
Newark on their way to the Wilmington
market, and many of them are making
complaints that the Wilmington butch
ers back their wagons up to the curb
early in the day aud occupy the farm
er's places. This is not right, and as
the curb-stone market is of great i'm
portance to that city something should
be done to prevent this trouble.
PISTOLS AND WH1sKEY.-On Monday
afternoon, as q gentleman was driving
out of town, two young men from the
country, who had been imbibing too
much of the -be,joyful, jumped into
the wagon, and, just for the fun Of the
thing, commenced shooting at the col
ored church and succeeded in making q
hole through the misunderstanding and
plaster. Fortunately no one was in the
church. The driver Of the wagon done
all in his power to put stop to such
conduct, which was fully proved at a
hearing before Squire Springer. War
rants for the arrest OF the parties have
been issued.
g DEATH FROM TUMoR Mrs E. Nor
rison wife of Mr.. James Morrison, Of
Harmony Mills, near Newark, died in
PHILADELPHIA 90 Sunday night last
Mrs. NJ. had been suffering for some
time from the effects. of large tumor
in the stomach. The latter part OF last
week she went to Philadelphia for sur
gical treatment, large tumor weigh
ing forty-nine pounds was successfully
removed, but finding another attached
TO the liver that could not be removed
she died on the day above stated. Her
remains were brought home on Thurs
day and inferred in the White Clay
Greek Cemetery. Mrs. M, leaves be-
hind her a large number Of friends to
mourn their loss.
Tag Light FANrAsTIc.-Those who
can enjoy the whirl and pleasures of
ball room, will shortly have the oppor-
tunity to do SO. The live, energetic,
and music loving inhabitants Of New
ark contemplate given grand compli-
mentary ball for the benefit of the Oit-
izen's Oornet Band of this place. The
night of the 221 is the time selected.
and as the cause is an excellent one, we
hope it will receive q large patronage
The Band has been organized about a
year, and with little more aid from
the people will soon become one of the
best in the State. Encourage the boys
ard let us have music and plenty of it
during the Centennial year.
DEATH OF 4 WELL-KNowN CITIZEN
Mr.. Joseph Hossinger. wealthy and
well-kuown citizen of Newark, died at
his residence near here on Sunday night
last in the 18th year of his age. Mr..
Hossinger was a native of this locality
and began life very poor, but by indus
try and economy he emassed consid-
cradle fortune, which is said to be over
100000. He. owned large quantity
of land, and $l00, 900 worth Of stock
in the Pennsylvania Central. Mr.. II.
was an energetic go-ahead man, and
will be greatly missed by this commu.
nifty. He was kind to the poor. among
whom vera found his best and warmest
friends, and who will teach their chill.
dren to lisp his name in praise. The
noblest act of the rich is to aid the
poor. Mr.. Fl. was liberal to all benev-
olent purposes. he was followed to
his grave by large number of friends.
IMPROVEMENTS. Mr.. T. b. McKin.
sey is erecting two. two-story frame
dwellings, with rear buildings on Chap.
ell street. Mr.. Nj. contemplates having
them completed by the 25sh OF nexi
month.
s. B. Wright g. Son are building Q
lumber shed at their yard on the cor
ner of Main street and Railroad ave.
nue.. They intend to place an engine
in the Building and do all kinds of cir.
cular saw work.
Workmen are to commence to-day
to dig for the foundation of a two story
frame dwelling which is to be erected
on the Catholic Church lot. Hereto
fore the Priest residing at Elkton has
been off eiatipQ at this Church. but as