Evening journal., 1891-10-19
SEVERAL MEASURES NECESSARY.
A Farmer is Obliged 10 Bring His Gun
Down on Trespassers-Big Steamships
Roaa tn.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NKw CASTLE, Oct. 19.-The farmers
of this locality are subjected to great an
noyance and sometimes loss by
crowds of men and boys who
trespass on their lands These
companies of working people. who, a,
companied by their dogs, 60 out In the
country to spend an autumn Sunday
seem TO forget that they are violating
the peace aud dignity Of the state when
they tramp about the farms of the
neighborhood and make the homesteads
ring with their loud shouts. Yesterday
farmer just above town drove crowd
off his premises at the mouth Of a
double barrel shot gun.
Mincemeat, Heckers buckwheat Boyle
eraspinE the Opportunity.
Rev w w. HebertOn OF PHILADELPHIA
occupied the pulpit at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church yesterday, much to the pleasure
OF the congregation. His evening ser
mon was helpful one from beginning to
end BIS text was. Ephesians '. ia.
Redeeming the time, because the DAYS
are evil His theme was the necessity
OF grasping the opportunity to become 4
Christian when II was first offered He
said that out Of the world Of Christians
a large majority OF them confess their
sins and become members OF the church
before they are p years old. Not more
than two or three out of every thousand
took this decisive step when over so
years old The inclination. he said
gradually decreased as the years in
creased
Teas, coffees and pure spices at Boylss.
New Castle Mans Loss.
E. |. Rogers. son Of ]. Harry Rogers
and well-known young man Of this CITY
recently sustained heavy financial loss
IN the West. MIR. Rogers aud another
young Eastern man, having had valuable
experience in the manufacture Of ice,
established plant In a Mexican city and
sent to an Eastern city for the costly
machinery that is necessary to equip an
establishment Of the kind After getting
everything In readiness to begin opera
tons about October /, II was learned
that the car bad caught FIRE and all the
machinery had been consumed or ruined
by the flames.
Tub butter, our own make Thompson.
Along the Delaware.
The Red Star tug Argus, well.known
here. is now at the Winter Oaarter
Shoal Light Station, whittier she has
been despatched to remain until replaced
by the regular light vessel No. As
stotsensburg's new tug boat Harbor
came down the river yesterday with
| flags flying and pleasure party aboard
I. w. Hanf and J. e Connolly boarded
the tug at this point.
The ship B. P. Cheyney, from Boston
October s, which broke loose from the
wrecked tug Rather off the Jersey coast
while bound for Philadelphia, passed up
the river yesterday afternoon In tow Of
the tug James McOaulley. She was
driven as far south as Cape Hatteras by
the storm. The crew suffered much
from exposure and hard work In irving
to regain her lost grain.
Yesterday was very busy Sunday in
shipping circles. During the day the
steamships City Of Agra, from Java, via
sandy Hook. with sugar; Castlegate.
from Hamburg, with merchandise
Kipgsdale, from Carthagena. with IRON
ore; Gairloch, from Havana, with sugar
Forest. from Huelva, with iron ore
Prudence, from Shields; Goldsboro. from
Richmond, with merchandise, passed up
the river
other News
Rev. P. B. Lightner, rector Of Imman.
uel parish, left home this morning for =
long Western journey. He will be gone
about two weeks, during which time he
will go to Detroit and there perform the
marriage ceremony Of his sister. Detroit
is Mr. Lightner's old home.
Several hundred persons lined the New
Castle causeway on Saturday afternoon to
see the flyers of the Warren Athletic
Club pass on the annual ten-mie race Of
that club from Wilmington to this CITY
and return. Seeds was the favorite rider
and was given an ovation as he rounded
the flagstaff at the bridge
disorderly and pugilistic woman
drew large crowd around the w. &
station on Saturday afternoon Special
Officer Wise appeared On the scene, but
could not persuade the boisteraus woman
to leave He placed her under arrest
when lively tussle ensued in which
both officer and woman rolled on the
ground. The former was successful
however, and now the woman Is In jail |
for three days, and must pay the costs OF
the case before she can be released. The
incident created excitement in the neigh |
borhood as it is the FIRST time that the |
peace has been disturbed there for
several weeks.
Arrangements have been completed oy |
the hustling officers of Company q. First |
Infantry, N. g. d., to have the Madame |
Fry Concert Company appear in the
Opera House here on Friday night. The |
house will undoubtedly be crowded as
the popularity Of the Fry concerts in this
city Is pronounced.
New buckwheat, fat maekerel Boyle's. /
Levi Anderson Lodge, No 10, A. F. A.
NJ, one Of the largest colored orgsniza.
tions in the state, held q reception and
banquet In honor of about 100 visiting
brethren, most of whom were from VIII /
mington on Saturday The whole com
pany made long street parade, headed
by the Silver Leaf Associations band.
The guests remained until yesterday
morning
Receiver Of Taxes John 7. Dickey ar
rived here early this morning and Is sit
ting at the mayors office giving out re-
ceipts rather lively. Direct Tax Com
missioner ]. Frank Wilds had busy
day on Saturday In Magistrate Janvier's
Office.
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. NJ. Wise, Jr., is on visit to
her son, Rev. W. A. Wise at Pocomoke
Citv, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Watson Of Dover,
are spending few days in this city as
the guests Of the family Of E. L. Wilson, on
Front street.
Miss Mary MartiadAle has gone to
Salem, n. j., for short visit to friends
there
Miss Clara Blackburn, daughter of
Il Black burn ia in VVftrns,.4. ..t.ass... !. |