davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15
FIFTH EDITION.,


Judges Houston and Cullen we're
present when court opened at 10
o'clock this morning, but Chief Justice
Comegys is still Ill at his home In
Dover.
Attorney General Blggs stated that
he was ready to try the case of Eugene
DUPONT Burns, indicted for burning
tho Fleming barn, when III. ii. Ward,
ESD, attorney for Burns, said that he.
was not ready to proceed, and pre-
scented an affidavit, sworn to by Burns,
which stated that he was not ready for
trial, on account OF the absence OF
several material witnesses.
Some OF these witnesses are absent
from the city, and another Is seriously
i'll. AIhesailidavit also stated that on
this account the accused could not
safely safely go 10 trial at this term
Of court. The certificate OF DR.. Chan
dler was also presented, which showed
that the lady witness, who Is claimed
to he sick, is very ILL., and not expected
to live; also that several other import
ant witnesses are in attendance upon
her. In consideration of these facts
Mr.. Ward asked that the case DO con-
tinued until the May tom.
Mr.. Blggs again said that he was
ready and anxious to try the ease at
this term. lie had his witnesses pres
| GIN anu Wei ihuCA blltO LILO
defense was not ready.
The Court after consultation, asked
Mr.. Ward II he could be ready in two
weeks from to-day, when he replied
that he was unable to say, as the same
conditions might prevail then as at
present.
Another consultation followed, after
which Judge Cullen said that while he
was loath to continue the case until
May, he did not wish to be harsh With
the defense, and that tho request
would be granted. All the witnesses
in the case were then discharged until
Monday morning, May9.
Tho case Of Adams vs.. tho P. W. Il B.
Railroad Company was set for trial on
Tuesday next. The plaintiff will be
represented by Lore Il Emmons, and
the defendant company by tho Hon,
George Gray and George N. Massey,
Esq.
William r. Smalley. Esq. attorney
for Samuel " q. Carly, against whom
there are two indictments for policy
playing, said that he would enter a
plea OF guilty on one charge, and that
the Acknowledgement had agreed to
withdraw the other, on payment of
costs. This arrangement was salts
factory to the Court, and Carly will
appear for sentence this afternoon.
This about finishes the business OF
the Court Of General Sessions, and the
jurors were all discharged until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
Superior Court will be opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

During the past week there were Is
blrths, marriages und - deaths re-
ported to- Registrar ColquhDun rs hay
Ing occurred In this city. ".....--..
TIE causes OF death We're: Bronchitis,
Commissions, meningitis 3 each; diph.
iberia, perltionists, rheumatism, heart
disease, 2 each; cellubetis, bronchial
caturrh, cancer Of liver, membrane0us
eGlampsiu, emvolism. old age. suicide,
scrofula, scarlet fever, seuik palsy, |
each. ....e .. ....
During the past week six persons
have died in this city who had passed.
the age Of % years, rs follows: Annd
NJ Chippey, aged 80 years; John Is
kindell - years; sarah q. Paui5on II
wears; Wilson Scr0ftol, II years; Vim.
]. Nalrick, 63 years;Deorge 5. Hagany
IS Years, ----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15
A brilliant DisuIny

Tho display of the aurora borenlis
In the northwestern sky on Saturday
evening between and o'clock, was
the finest and most brilliant Witnessed
In this city for many years. The whole
sky seemed to be ablaze with red fire,
across which shot different colored
lights. IL was at first mistaken for
fire, and many thought it was one Of
DuPonts barns. This impression was
increased by the rising and fall OF
the light, causing it to resemble an
Immense conllagration famed by war;
liable winds.
The illumination was partially OBJ
sGured by broken cloud which hung
across the sky at about 20 degrees up
from the horizon and the scintillating
fanlike bars Were apparently woven in
and out OF the open 81 aee5 in the
clouds IKE great bands of tire colored
ribbon. Tho edges of the cloud wero
touched with sunset colOr5 and below
the clouds the sky colOrs changed
with tho deepening and fading colors
OF the fiery bars, the tints varying
from delicate pink and lilac to green.
alternating with brilliant sllyery white
flashes. This display attracted vast
deal OF attention, and was watched by
hundreds IN this city who We're di5ap-
pointed when about o'clock 1t was
obscured by clouds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Akron oatmeal, tho finest and best
rolled medium or fine, always fresh at
j. j. Smiths, Fourth and Shlpley
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

w ASTi.D In experienced shoe salcs-
w mn. ia n ttrse storo-Inust come
well reeomme dol. Address l.. T.. this
Office. fl5-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Rev, w q. Huckle occupied the pull
pit of Madeley Church last evening,
and preached an eloquent sermon from
the text, Face to Face" Taking Moses
rs Il type Of true christian he pro-
ceeded TO explain the secret of Moses
success. which was the fact OF his con-
siGntly being Taco to face with God.
Then tho preacher proceeded to sho W
how in the fight against wrong it was
necessary always to lie armed with
strength and faith which alone could
he attained by being face to face with
God. He snid we are face to face now
with number OF Gods. Drink, tobac-
co and many other sins and 1t should
DO the duty OF every minister when lie
saw Il man making a God OF Ills tobac-
co, drink or anything else, to tell that
one plainly ho WAS an fdolator, and
that il was possible to serve Two mas.
ters. Tho Rev gentleman closed by
giving few OF his experiences in the
city of Philadelphia which was listened
to with the greutest interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Admiral s. F. DUPONT Post, No. 2.
celebrated its 18th anniversary on
Saturday night last. Those present
were members with their families q
number OF invited guests from Phila-
delphia. the ladies' aid and soldiers and
sailors in general. The Post room was
almost unoomIortnb'y crowded and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The
I literary part OF he program was spicy,
/ Instructive and entertaining. Tho
audience was welcomed by Command
! or tiist, and DIR. Ferguson past post
I Commander of Winfield Scott Post,
No, ia, OF Philadelphia, IVES made
chairman Of the meeting, and made
an enthusiastic address.
| DIR. Ferguson was the muster-in
| officer whenDuPont Post YVES institut-
ell and ever since he has been gen
eral favorlte. Other addresses were
made by George McMullen of Phila-
delphia. Mayor Stansbury J. Wiley,
and Department Commander A. j.
Woodman. Past Department Com
mnnder Peter b. Ayers read an origi-
nal historical poem of tho post. Tho
music for tho occasion was varied.
Tho Union NJ. T.. Church Epworth
League choir contributed some fine
selections; William Connolly eXcellcd
In comic recitation and song; MeSsrs
Smith aud Bfatton gave guitar duets,
Mrs. Gruner and Miss Solaway sung n
duet, William Glst sung baritone
solo.
Erwin and Luther Ruten excellet
with mouth organs: s. Glllspie sung {
solo; Messrs. Bogia and Thompson
gave q mouth organ and bone duet
and George r. Roberts read an anus
Ing account of contest for kitchen
t.... I.xt IL tNNu
"Melican Man" Col. A. Il. Hyatt
favored tho audience with flute SOLE
and told how he got his face shot of
at Hampton Roads. The entertain
ment closed with grand supper II
the dining parlors, some two hundrei
persons partaking of the sprea'
bounty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

John Appleby, an aged and well
known citi2en died this morning MT his
late residence, No. 5I7 West Sixth
street. In tine s0th year of his age
Though lie WIS in poor health since ht
had paralytic attack some live years
ago, his death WAS accelerated by an
attack OF the grip. He leaves wife,
Two sons and daughter, children of
his first wife. He was born in England
and came to this country when quite
young and settled in Wilmington. All
his life while he was able to work, he
clerked and measured lumber for the
different lumber yards in tho city. H.
was member OF st. Paurs NJ. II
church, also OF Asylum Lodge, No. %
|. o. o. +. The funeral obseqGie5 will
be held at his late residence on Wednes
day afternoon next, services at TIN
house at l.30 p. III. and interment IL
tho Wilmington md Braudywlne ceine
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

w NSfEb-Ano ,cupant for fdrn SUD
w room. desirable iuuatIJa, every
convenience. y tlrcs5 toni, tiIts Office.
ild Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

And secure bargains while this great
sale lasts. People still continue to
crowd the doors as they know what
bargains they are getting. Saturday
was a busy day at our great slaughter
sale of ladies' and children's coats. 1t
was all the salesladies could do was
to wait upon the enormous crowds.
Bargains become still greater as the
sale advances. A few OF the many
sacrifices ares ... ...---
50 ladies' stockinet short coats S1.25,
sold for S4.S5.
Is fine ladies' Y plush coats. extra
fine, cost 10 manufacture, $2S, $50
and SIS we will soil at FLO.
10 extra line Lester plush coats fur
trim med, cost to manufacture $40, $50
and $50, we will sell at SLABS,
We have also n few plush coats as
low rs $500.
100 ladies' stockinet short coats,
Handsomely trimmed in all the laLost
styles, $l.29, guaranteed to DO worth
s..
40 ladies' black Astralian trimmed
coats with handsome ornaments,
$3.50; actual cost to manufacture Sl5.
65 ladies' black beaver coats with
s3.62, worth $500.
60 ladies' newiuarkets, with deep
military capes in all colors. to go AT
! S3.DS, cost to manufactura Sl5.
50 chlldren's coats in plaids, checks
and stripes to go ut 81 cents, guaran-
teed to he worth $500 each.
81 latlieJ' coats in all colors, satir
lined and trimmed in all the lates
styles OF furs to so at 81 9S. worth $50
IS ladies' black hair capes. all satin
lined high shoulders and large storm
collars, to go at sl.95, cost to manufae
tura $40.
25 ladies' sample ready-made suit:
In all the latest shades of HenriettG
cloth, handsomely made and trimmed
to 20 at S30S, guaranteed to be VOL th
Sl5 each,
| SPECIAL.
1000 yards of fine Lancaster cling
hams, Z cents. sold elsewhere at II
cents.
Ladies' Corsets as low as 25 cents.
Curtain scriIns, cents per yard,
Do not fall to call and examine
goods and prices at this great sale
The store will be- open from 0 q
In. to 8 p. III. Saturday iii 10 p. m
Remember the number, 20i Marke
LStraeL Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15
THIRD EDITION.


The first missionary anniversary Of
Harrison Nj. Il. Church was celebrated
yesterday, and prominent feature
was an address from Rev. w. l.. s.
Murray, D. D., the presiding elder, to
the Sunday school in the afternoon,
there being 100 In attendance. lie con
graduated the church and Sunday
echool on their progress and success,
The church had not been requested to
make missionary Offering but had
done SO freely.
Presiding Elder AIarray preached at
Wesley III the morning aud at Cook.
man In the evening.
m An 80 ID Folks Concert" which Is
always In amusing entertainment,
will be given by the Young Fulksh OF
the Flret Presbyterian church, as Will
be duly announced, l'hHy propose
also TO hold bazaar early In March To
replenish The Sunday school library
s'The Best Boy In tie World will be
the pastpr's theme next sunday even
ing. with music especially calculated
to please the boys
China anu tho american Indians will
be discussed at Central Presbyterian
church bu Wednesday evening. ihe
pastor III expected to preach on the
Influence of Recent Criticism Upon
the Trustworthlues5 OF the Bible" on
an early Sunday.
A china missionary, Miss Clara NJ
Cushman, Will speak in Grace N. h
Church next sunday morning. rht
president OF the Kings daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Bottome of Now York
will spnak in the evening. Grace
Cleaners meet next Saturday at on
West Eleventh street.
Rev. !. Y Dobblns, d. D., pastor o
Grace Nj. Z. Church was unable t,
preach yesterday ON account of COLI
which settled in his throat. tle hope
by next Sunday to be- able to preach
special sermon to Children.
Rev. Wesley c. johnson filled TIL
pulpit.
, Rev. DR.. cambridge preached th
IN atory sermon on Sunday after
noon tp the y. NJ. c. A. of series o
"ChIistianitys Challenge" He di:
cussed the Bible in comparison wit
other religious works. Kew. VIM. |
Swartz, Rev. A. A. Harryman, Genera
Superihtendent ]. Il. King, Mr.. ". /
Crosby and others were present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

About O'Clock on Saturday after
noon Wilhelm Ernst, the driver of one
OF Joseph Stoeckle's beer wagons, met
with terrible death in front OF Now,
ellis saloon, Fifth and Maryland ave
nue.. The unfortunate man WIS drlv
Ing pair OF large grey horses, one OF
which had recently been purchased,
and wis inclined to be somewhat frar
tiou5. Ernst, however, paid but lit lie
attention to this as he was thoroughly
accustomed to horses While he was
IN NeWoll's saloon, taking account OF
some beer he had delivered. the new
horse bit his mate on tho neck, and tn,
pair starLed to run away. He ran out
OF the saloon and seized the an mails
when the new horse raised both front
xee5 and struck him squarley in the
face, throwing him fifteen or twenty
feet away.
Richard Durham and Anthony Ma
guire who Witnessed the accident, raf
TO his assistance, and carried him I,
6amuel McKeever'5 drug store. 4 ply
Bician was summoned, but the un.
Fortunate man died in ten minutes. Thi
deceased was about 80 years of age am
unmarried, and came to this country
from Germany several years ago. This
horses ran to Maryland avenue and
Jacks ion street, where they were cap
tured. The body OF Ernst was toker
70 Mrs. Barbara Man2s residence
Third and Adams streets, where an in
guest was held yesterday, and yer
dict VI accidental death rendered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Tho following cases We're disposed
Of, this morning, before Judge Bait:
James Thompson, drank. fined 81 and
costs. Howard Watson, drunk, fined
80 or 20 days. Goo. W. Churnside,
drunk, fined 81 and costs.
VIM. Mitchell drunkenness. and dis.
orderly conduct, was fined 50 and
costs.
Robert Holm, disorlerly conduct.
was placed under 200 peace bond.
Charles Morris. col, disorderly con
duct was fined - and costs.
IL. l.. Kemp, was reconmitted. b.
+. Flickinger was lined 81 and costs
for firing a pistol OF in the street.
Joseph Coleman. for obtaiuinp
goods under false protensa from Rob
ert Brown. was held III 5iOo bail to an
swer at court.
John Hayes, for disor lerly conduct
In the corridor OF the hall was recon
mltted to the cells to think over hl!
rdshness in swearing at tho officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15
DIED.

HARRIs-At Newport, on February 18th.
Marietta, wife of william Harris aged
Is years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited To- attend the funeral from her,
late residence Newport. Del, on Tuesday,
February 18th. Services AZ the house ut
p. m, interment ST. james Cemetery.
Newport
BURNs-on February 10. 1892. Patrick
BURNS
K latlves and friends are invitel TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence,
No. IL South JusJisoa street. on Tuesday
morning at O'Clock. High Mass Mt st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral. lnterncnt at
Cathedral Cemetery.
RYAN--At Newar<, Delaware on the 18th.
instant. LILLE b., daughter of John
Ryan, in the 18th year OF her age,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO meet funeral at Is, o, depot.
Delaware avenue, w ilmington. at 1888 n
M. Tuesday, 10th, to proceed to st. Jo-
,seph's Gemetry.
IwILSON.-0n the 18th instant. Henry d.
J Wilson, in the 18th year OF his age
Friends of the family are invited to at
tead the funeral at his late residence. so
Union street on Tuesday afternoon. Ser
vices NJ the house at . o'clock p. m. In
tormcnt at Riycrview Cemetery.
APPLEBY-In this city, on Monday morn
ing. 18th instant. John Appleby. i'll the
S0th year OF his nrr.
!. Tho relatives aud friends of tho family
$ and mcmh rs OF Asylum Lodge, No. %,
|. .. q. f., are respectfully invited TO at
tend funeral of the deceased from his late
re ldence. 30 5l7 West sixth street, on
c Wednesday, The 18th instant. at 40 y. m
5 Services at the house. ntermont in Will
: mington and lrandy Cemetery.
,RlGBY.--or February 49, Mrs. Elizabeth
Righy, in her slst ycnr.
. Rclniivcs and fr ends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from hel
la
Thursday AFTERNOON, the 18th Inst, at .
o'clock lntcrment at Mount Salem Gem
every.
,GAMBLF-In his city. on Feb. Il. 1899
Bertha, daughterot James AMI Clar;
Gamble. ngel Smonths.
Relatives aud Friends are rcspcc fully
invited to attend the funeral from tn
, residence Oi h ~ parents. ar South ave
> me. on Tuesday, ut O'Clock. lntermen
n nc Wilmington and Brundywiue Gene
y terry.
=. BROWN On February 18th, Eliza J.. wifi
of J. w. Brown, at the residence Of he
hush nd Mt No. 2@3 Maryland avenue
aged " years.
Due notice Will be given of the funeral
sMITH.--In this city on tho lith inst
\ Viola $. Smith, daughter OF Madison j
>. and NINA r. SIN tn. in her llth year.
= Relatives and friends are respectful
}, invited to attend the funeral from he
ia,e residence. No. 500 Madison street, o
cdnc day. February II. services AT III
house ut Up. M. lntrrment ut Riyervie
Cemetery
Z Asleep In Jesus. .-
Torn from the friends that loved her,
ID out or this world of care,
L Fice from the pains tdat bound her,
To he haply forever there.
Other pap RS please copy, s
10. lNsoN.-on the 18th instant, Richar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

On Saturday evening the second an
niversary OF the Swedish Temple of
the Tcmplars OF Temperance, was
celebrated with singing, recltations
and speeches. The speakers were Rev.
W. G. Huckle, Grand Deputy OF the
International Temple; Rev. Sibraknf-
fsky, Rev. Chas. Neoedstrum aud
Messrs. Lindstrum and 0lien. Rev. W.
q. Hnckle delivered vigorous and in
tere5ting speech stating he was not IL
partisan in any sense OF the word,
Whit he aimed ut WAS tho suppression
of the drink traffic, and whatever
seemed to him to be tho most effective
means for obtaining the desired end,
were the means ha would adopt. The
speaker concluded by asking tho aud,
fence to rise above party AMI to enter
into the llghtfor God and humanity
Trust not party. church or faction.
Trust no Louder In the ilgnt.
But IN every word and action,
Trust In God and 10 the right"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15
In the Orphans, Court.

Judge Grubb held n session OF the
Orphans Court on Saturday, when the
disposition of tho property OF Sarah
Parker, deceased, by the jackson 4
Sharp Company trustees was confirm
cd. A charter was gIanted to the
Memorial Mutual Aid Society, an or
ganization of colored people. The
sale of the real estate Of William Polk,
deceased, at Middletewn, by Lewis G
QandegriRt was confirmed, William
O'Brlen and others pet.tioned to b,
allowed to expend Sl00 in the hands p1
William MeNaIly, administrator. The
RRd IN Bf G s ReoR ano O. w as'ap
proved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Yeste rday afternoon about o'clock
n mi Tx team took long run from
Jackson street out Lancaster avenue
beyond Silverbrook. when 1t was
stopped. iho owner of the team was
serving mill; to II family at Lancaster
avenue and jackson street where the
team left him AMI ran rapidly out tho
avenue. The milk cans danced live
ly Jig, emptied their contents along
tho route ana some OF Thorn bounced
out of tho wagon and rolled OFF into
the street the team crossed tho b. ~
o. railroad ut Silverbrook barely in
time to escape north-buund express,
and was stopped short distance be-
yond by James tiuIlman. Though tho
milk was all gone and the cans scat
tered, neither horse nor wagon were
injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
White pine tree tar and honey, for
coughs colds and la grippe. Hollis,
go Market street.
The different varieties of pansies
can be procured at the flour and feed
store OF j. Jerome Smith, at Fourth
and Shipley streets, at reasonable
rates.
DR.. Simms' vegetable liver pills,
sugar coated, non-sickening and pain
less, are undoubtedly tho finest and
best liver medicines in our great couns
try
At o'clock this morning tho re-
naming portion OF the Philadelphia
Division p. n o. X. r., put in operar
ton the block system, thus putting
the entire division under this system
of operating trains.
William Russell and William SIN
giles, Of Newark, visited our city this
week.
W. Scott Vernon is in Philadelphia
to-day.
Harry L. Giles and wife visited his
father In Elkton yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Many years have elapsed since the dis.
oovery of a remedy SO important to the
people as that of RouGH ON CoUaHs, new
and successful remedy In the treatment
of Consumption, Bronchitis. Chronic
Coughs and all Pulmonary diseases The
uniform certainty Of Its beneficial effects
It's peculiar adaptabllity and specific eff
fleets upon the Throat and Lungs in dis.
ease. proves It the long-deslred panacea
for u class of diseases heretofore consld.
denlinlly requested to give 1t trial. soc
aud sl.O0 bottles At Druggists. Large
size, express prepaid. on receipt of 81. h
5. Wells Jersey City, N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
ward, who died last Friday from old
age took place yesterday Afternoon
from the residence of her granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Mary Brink, tins wife of cap
tail Brink, at No, no Washington
street. Religious services were con
Quoted at the hou+e by the Rev L. l.
Hubbard and at st. james church,
Stanton. where the interment was
male, by the Rev. L. w. Miller Tie
pall-bearers were: Edward Rudolph
Jonathan Woodward, Frank Wood
ward and lheodore IriSgs, grmdspns
of Mrs. Woodward j. Il. Kilmer had
charge of the funeral arrangements
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Yesterday afternoon the Sunday
School in connection with the above
church was saldre sed by Rev w. G
ilIckle, on Prayer" The speaker said
We prayed too much and worked too lit
tie; wa were constantly praying for
the Lord to give us what he has given
us years ago. What we must do was
to put our hand to the work and then
pray for more put, first of all, let us
utilize what God has given us. At the
close of the address n vote OF thanks
was rendered to the Rev. gentleman
for his practical and elevating address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

w u pri,s9o y faay. met at 5 s5'iG S
bard ,tlcUt. tlJ-lI'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

A chapter of the Epworth Leegue
has been organized ut Epworth Nj. 10.
last night. 4 large congregation was
present. John White. DR., In charge.
Tho subject Common Sense Religion"
was thoroughly discussed. The ex-
perlences were intensely spiritual and
the singing spirited. Officers for tliis
term: John White, Jr., President; Miss
Susie Spring, Sec; and Willis Over
deer, Treas. Judging from tho char.
acter of the meeting last night, We SEQ
no reason why this chapter should not
become one OF the strongest in the
Longue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-15

Captain John II. Jones and troopers
]. Il. Rowell, W. p. Yarnall, ID. Harry
Coudit and S. Martin of the Sewell
Guards of Camden, N. j., visited this
city yesterday, and were tho glests OF
Captain +. l.. Rice of this city. The yl5-
alighted from the cars, by the bold
Wilmington Captain and his Lieuten-
ant Stevenson and were ehowIl over
the city and dined at the Central Ho.
tcl. The Sewell Guards arc
booked for an exhibition drill in this
city on tine I'D of February, the occa-
sion Of the orening OF Troop Is armory.