davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
WANTED.

nor RENT-THE HOUSE. NO. 1902
Washington st. Apply at 1900. iy2S.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06

OST-A PORTMONNAlE, CONTAIN.
II ing a small sum OF money. with the
eme of Minnie A. Schank on 1t, was lost In
near the Third street market this morn
3. The finder will be suitably rewarded
leaving II at 1904 West Eighth st. (a-4-2t \
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06

rNOR SALE-ON MONTHLY INSTALL.
III ments-Threc two stOr, brick houses
Rooms and shed kitchen) with inside shutters,
narbleixed slate manfles and d st floor gr.in-
ID and vanished. All The material No. (.
knd the work done by the day. Apply to
rHOS McCORKLE Jr., oil Market st. i27tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06

NOK RENT OHEAP-STALL In STA
BILE on May street, between It'll and Sth
ID Monroe and Adams streets Apply at sol
(onrOe street or at this Office elS-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06

TIME RlVERVIEW ACADEMY,
L della WAREClIY DEL,
A boarding and day school for both sexes,
opens on Monday, September H. 1853 Price
for board and tultion, bS25O per annum. No
extras. Nothing furnished by pupils. Send
for circular to C.G. AiEAANUER Il 90,
jy3l-2m delaware City, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
DHILADELPHiA. WILMINGTON Al y
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD

aS-sEND FOR CATAIOeUx,rs
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Was hiMstOn NOses.

The President and Secretary Folgcr
had another consultation yesterday in
regard to the consolidation of the In
ternal Revenue Districts. 1t is now
said that the reorganization plans for
all the States except Indiana and New
Jersey lave been aIIreU upon.
The Secretary OF Wa has informed
the Secretary of the Interior thHt he
military have taken al nee s>Iry pre-
cautions to exp-l Captain raNn in lle
event OF another raid by his party ON
the oklahoma lands Of the Indian
Territory.
The Ordnance Board authorized by
Congress to Tx upon The naval or mill
tary station best adapted for the erec-
ton Of a foundry and plant for making
cannon of 100 tons and heavier, iuspec-
ted the Navy York at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, yesterday, and then left for
the Boston yard.
Secretary Chandler yesterday appoint
ed the following board to examine and
report on Norman Wizard ) inventions
pertaining to ordnance Capt. =, G.
johnson, President; Capt. A. p. Cooke
Meigs and {. \. Stone.
The President has appointed aS Cadets
at Large to the West Point Academy,
Manning j. Logan, OF Illinois (Son Of
Gen. Logan), Andrew Curtin Quay, Of
Pennsylvania. aud pfrrrenont Isham,
OF Illinois, with Robert A. Emmett, Of
New York, and Samuel u. Hatch, Of
Iowa, Us a.t'rlatr>.
W. W. Thomas, the newly appointed
Minister to Sw"tden and Norway, is in
Washington, receiving his instructions
from the state department. He took
official leave Of til" President yeSter-
dav.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Chicago Corners.

CHICAGO, June lS.-,|ohn X. Bens.
ley has been appointed receiver for Nc
ieoch, Everingham 81 Co., the broken
lard dealers, and all settlements will
necessarily be made through him.
Peck & Baush-r, who have been deal.
ing in lard. suspended this morning,
and their troubles are supposed to be
due to the recent collapse in the market
Wheat suffered a decline on this
market this morning, owing to very
heavy offerings and resulted in TEN,
porary decline Of ! y to 2 cents. 1t was
atterw ards learned that this was ocua.
stoned by NJ. s. Nichols 4 Co., who
have been on the hul! side Of the mar
ket, closing ont their deals.
A rumor followed that he firm,
which is rated as an exceptionally
strong one, had failed. This was after
wards denied, Mr.. Nichols, in person,
making the announcement on Change
that the firm had closed ent all its
deals, and was ready to meet its de-
lnand. The effect Ct the statement was
such as toimmediatcly improve the tone
of the market.
In reply to a dispatch from New York
stating that Parks a. Co., of that city,
attribute their failure to the throwing
out of their drafts by NJ. $. Nichols x
Co., of this city. A member of the lat
ter firm says " We have unsettled
deals with Parks 4 Co., but cannot tell
their extent, nor can they We think
they would owe us considerable money
if our accounts were settled up. As to
our precipitating their failure you may
say it is not so, and you may deny that
we owe them So 1000"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Grimes and CAusa!ties.

Julius II. kaltrrmhn, III builder at
New Haven, Connecticut, while suffer-
ing from insanity caused by malaria,
tried to kill his wife Monday morning.
He cut two gashes in her forehead and
cheek, and cut her finger nearly of
with razor. He then cut his own
the elbows and wrists, They are both
still alive.
Mrs. Henry Rorger, while chopping
wood in he rear OF her house Il ,Jamai-
ca, Long Island, yes trday morning
heard her children crying. She ran in
o he house and found Il tramp chasing
one OF them wi h a rleaver. When she
in erttred he urned upon her and ruck
her several blows on the head, which
may result ia ally. The rutfan is in
custody
Michael TulIy, aged 40 years, was
onMonday found dead under a tree near
Cedar Springs, Rhode Island, where he
went wi h q party for a clamhake.
1t is said that a eparing match ollowed
the clanbake, and he case will be in
YES iga ed.
In Chicago,on Monday afternoon,
A,(o'ph Ehrke fired two bullets into his
wifr's head and then hew ont his own
brains. She is believed TO be fatally in
jurc,l The deed WAS done because she
had applied for divorce.
Theodore Clare was arres ed on Sun
day nigh for having, he 10Th Of April,
np>e coal oil lamp on his wifea Bur
ling on New Jersey, and hereby caused
her d-a h.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Personal.

Captain Howgate, who is wanted -
in Washingt on, has been seen in New
Orleans. BY way OF disguise, he had
changed his hair and whskers to a
bright red, covered his face with freck-
les and walked without his usual limp.
The disguise was so good that it is just
possible the person seen was some other
man
About a year ago halt II dozen colo"-
ed men Of st. Bernard parish, Louisi-
ana, organized mutual benefit asso-
ciatiou. Now the association Numbers
fifty, and they have accumulated Il
fund and began the erection Of ii school
house for INDECENT children of their
race.
Che son of ex-senator Herman, of
New York, who was with General Sber-
man son at Georgetown College, and
hike him, chose TO enter the Catholic
priesthood, has, after four years study,
decided that the priesthood is rot hi,
vocation, and ha, returned to his pa
rrents
5. :. Cox now refuses to talk, On the
ground that he is candidate tor the
SpeakerShip, and does not wish to in-
jure his chances. Mr. Cox should have
thought Of that before.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Brutal Murder.

ClNCINNATI, June 10 Alderman
John j, Kelly this evening shot and
fatally wounded James Toal at a fire
engine house on Sixth street, near Vine.
The hystamlers say that To1l came up
laughing and exchanged hats wi h
Kelly, who Immediately acted as if in
suited and warned Toal not to fool with
him. Toal assured him that he had
only acted in fun, but Kelly drew a re-
votver and Deliberately fired. The ball
from 44-calihre bulldog pistol
crashed through ToaI's left arm, and
went into his side near the heart.
Kelly tried to ire second time, but
was prevented by Detective Mead, who
received the hammer on his hand is it
fell for the second shot. Toal is still
alive but unconscious. Kelly was i'm
medately arrested. He has been in a
number OF minor brawlS. In 1876 he
was convicted and punished for procur-
ing an illegal vote. He has been an
alderman fer Il numb Der of years.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
board Of Health.

The regula" weekly meeting of the
Board Of Health was held las evening,
and in the absence of President Bush,
Dr. Springer was called to the chair -
The Executive Officer of the Western
District was directed to enter suit
against Samuel b. Forbes for maintain
ing a nuisance in Browntown. 1t was
stated thai Mr.. Forbes had been re-
peatedly warned to abate this nuisance,
and has as often promised that he would
do so. He had also been notified by
tht Hoard, and the time which had
bee II given in which to have it done
has expired.
There were two cases of smallpox re-
ported for the past week. The usual
number ofnuisances We're reported, and
several reported abated. Mr.. Gawthrop
said there was and had been for some
time d great many cases of malaria in
this city, and it was his opinion that ii
and other diseases of like nature We're
caused in great measure by the
drainage from cesspoola, which perco-
lated through the soil to the foundations
of residences and infected the houses
with poisonous gases The Secretary
reported that judgment had been OBJ
tanned against John Maloney for SO,
being bill due the old Board.
He also reported thar S3l "a due from
the property holders on an alley ON
Fifth street between Orange and Ia
nall, had been collected. This bill was
due for paving done by order of the
Board, and there is still SIS. 81 due from
other owners. During the evening the
following bills were allowed
VIM. +. Holland, SlS; James Stuart,
81 On motion the services of the quar-
antine officer, VIM. +. Holland, were
dispensed with
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
The jenkins. Borden VI u rsler.

NEW ORLEANS, June l0.-The ple.
liminarv examination of Rev Benja-
min r. jenkins, Jr., for the murder of
Rev J. Lane Borden, began al Mans
field to-day. Immediately after the
shooting of Borden by Jenkins, District
Attorney Hall wrote to John S. Butler,
father of the young lady whose name is
involved in the matter, giving him the
particulars of the tragedy, the alleged
cause being the ruin of his daughter
Mr.. Butler replied under date of june
Is, saying: There is not one word of
truth in the charge you refer to. ! re-
gret very much Mr.. jenkins took up
such al idea. My daughter says she
said nothing to Mr.. Jenkins that he
possibly could infer anything of the
kind"
Miss Butler has made the following
statement
81 hereby deny having made at any
time a confession to Mr.. Ben. ". jen-
kins. ,Ir., to he effect that Mr.. Borden
Lad in any manner ill-treated me. only
50 far as shall be explained. When
asked Ivy Mr.. Jenkins if Mr.. Borden
llutl bltttlNt lfl' ph'ilN lplNt 1lIl NtN.
He then asked in what way. told him
: | can tell, hut you can think any way
yon wish.
''1he only inliguty ever offered by
Mr.. Borden to me was in the library,
about ten days ago, when was there
for some books, when he approached
me and attempted 10 put his hands
upon me and Immediately left the
room and was nev.r in his presence
alone again during the remainder of my
stay at Mansfield. This treatment of
Mr.. Borden to me was never mentioned
to any one but my mother
1t may be stared that Miss Butler has
a father and two brothers to protect her
honor if Snch protection had been neces-
sary. She is Is years old, handsome
and unusually intelligent. A younger
sister was at the Mansfield Seminary
with her. jenkins seems 10 have been
from Authorization of mind
when he fired the fatal shot
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Diseased JunaxI nation.

ASHLAND, June l8.-A singular case
of insanity, creating much excitement,
comes from Brush Nalley,a small town
near by here Mrs. Moore, widow
lady, living with her son, WIS alarmed
by the noise he made during the pro-
gress of thunder storm. She ran into
the room and found the boy almost dead
She succeeded in 4uieting him, when he
was startled by seeing, by the dim light
Of lamp which burned in the room, a
man raising the window.
Almost para yze,i with fear, he sat in
bed unable to move, until, by the aid of
vivid flash Of lightning he perceived
the features Of the man to be similar to
those of his father, who was killed in
the mines. With the shrek that SO
startled his mother he sank on the bed,
and the intruder fed hastily. When
the mother had heard his story she too
perceived the same face on the panes of
glass She sprang to the window and
fell distance Of twenty-five feet. re-
ceiving severe injuries. The neighbors
brought her TO her senses, and when she
glanced at young Moore she burst iuto
~ i'i'Sho III VI idtShlhS. i'uht- -hoolt
was taken with spasmodic attacks. he
foamed at the mouth and barked like IA
dog.
A young farmer named Herrick at
tempted to quiet him, and tooh hold of
his hand. No sooner llaa he doiie 40
lhan he WAS seized with fearful spasms,
and laid on the floor in intense agony,
by the others, exhibiting the same
symptoms as the others. The neig ghbors
assembled became frightened and ran
away, leaving the three maniacs alone.
Mrs Moore was ravlng mad, and The
tWo young men commenced dcmuIlSh-
ing the furniture. A physiripn soon
arrived, and attended to The cases
Herrick was taken 10 his home, and
will be taken ~ an asylum. No hope
is entertained Of Ms. Moorc's recovery.
Her son WAS very violent today, ana
could scarcely b" held by four men.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Base BAlI.

An interesting game of ball was re-
Gently played at Delaware City between
the Padrone and Bug clubs of thai
place, which resulted in IA victory fol
the Bugs by a score of "a to %. This was
the second game for the championship
and as both clubs have won game, the
decisive game will be played next Sat
urday.
The butchers of this city will leave on
the steamer FELTON, tomorrow, for Ches'
ter, where they will cross bats with their
Chester brethren. Both clubs are
evenly matched and an interesting
game will no doubt be played.
AS stated yesterday, the game be-
tween the Quickstep and Brook yn
clubs, on the latter's grounds, did not
take place owing to the water on the
field.
The first of seiies of match games
between the John n. APPEL nine, OF
Newark, and the Dover College nine,
will be played at Dover this afternoon.
Games elsewhere:
AT Boston-Phiadelphia, s; Bos-
ton, 9,
AT Cincinnat-Cincinnati, 8; Ath-
letic, 0.
At Louisville Eclipse, 10; Balti-
more, =.
At Columbus-Co Columbus, .; Allie
ghehy, =.
At Harrisburg Championship
game) Harrisburg, Z Active. >,
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, j; Metropoli-
tans, >.
At Princeton, n. J.-Merrtt, &:
Princeton, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flower, 3: :
National,
At New Haven-Chirago, : Yale, l..
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
A Church $50 Years Old.

The Centreville (Md.) Observer says
persons going to Ocean City by way af
the Wicomico river have probably haA
pointed out to them the quaint and an
eient pile OF brick resting on the high
grounds Just beyond the waters edge at
Green Hill. On the wall facing the
river are the figures l7E}.' The Old
building is St. Bart holomew's Prot@s-
tant Episcopal Church. It is exactly
$50 years old, and it is d Landmark in
church history. Bishop Lay referred
to'it in his address at ST. Paul'S Church
last week, and highly commended ics
first rector, the simple hearted, energet
tic Alexander Adams. The walls arN
imported brick, and still strong, but tfs
roof, doors and windows are giving way
Bishop Lay thinks that it would he ~
work bettting this anniversary year OF
he church III Maryland to repair this
and t" presrrv" il for The use
Of a congregation hereafter to be gash-
erred.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Great OIL Combination.

The Philadelphia Times special from
Oil City claims that besides the Stan
dard Oil Company there is another syn
dictate with Sl5,0OO, ,ooC capital engaged
III The attempt to make d corner in oil.
The fines says il is II blind po"l, com
posed originally Of New York, Pitts
burg, and Chicago capital, TO which has
sin 20 been added another com hination
known as the Pipeline syndicate. "
VIM. Riddle, President of the Penn
sylvailia Bank of Pittsburg, is at tn.
head Of the combination, and All orders
to buy or sell arH issued hy him, the
other members ct Ihr combination hay
ing nu voice in the matter.
Riddle acted in the same "apacitv
for a combination 'utupc''d Of ts1sSp, |
Sage and others last fall, and tUrne |
over TO the syndicate Il net rr ii Of
81, 500, 900 the latter par ct \ovrm h"r.
The present pool is supposed 10 hold
certificates for ~, 600 eco uarYt. of oil
now, and intends huying 2,000,000
barrels more, while the i'ipcLin" COM
bination, composed OF prominent United
Pipe Line officials aud S1oc kholdrrs and
the men who for a year past have mani
pulatcl the "mystery wells Of Warr, Il
and For, st counties, has agreed 10 buy
Il, ,OOU, 600 or 5000, ,UOO barrels.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
The Chtldrens' Disaster.

NDERLAND, June 19.-The NUN.
Der Of deaths resulting from the catas-
trophe at the chIldrens entertainment
in Victoria Hall, Saturday, has now
reached 202.
BURIAL OF VICTIMS.
SuNDERLAND, June 19-Tne flme-t
rails Of a great many of the victims O
Saturdays disaster took place to-day
The streets were crowded with SYM
pathetic people, most of whom were
dressed IN mourning. The blinds Of the
houses were drawn, and the Church in
which the funeral services We're held
displayed a flag hung at haltmast. One
hundred free grave. have been prepared
in one cemetery for the reception of
bodies of victims, exclusive OF those for
which parents of children who lost
their lives in the disaster will pay
Fifty-four bodies We're inferred in this
cemetery to-day, and thirty-one in a
smaller cemetery.
Large numbers of generous subscrip-
tons dre arriving in Sunderland from
different points to help pay the funeral
expenses of the unfortunate hildren.
Among the subscriptions is one of .slO0
from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, of New
York. The balance Of the fund, after
the funeral expenses have been defray-
ed, will be devoted to the Childrens'
Con- valescrnt Home.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
Prof. Crabb's Sth Annual Jubilee.

ment will commence IL $50 O'Clock, a.
IN. on Saturday next al hr Opera House
box Office. Persons must not think be-
cause the admission is low, that the
entertainment is also low. Far from
it. Prof Crabb is the champion for
good entertainments, and this one sur
passes all fornrr efforts, See the "Pets
Of society," and have Il good laugh. -.
Miss Lizzie L Phillips, Of PhiIadel-
phia, will rccitc "The Polish Boy
and others. She is a talented young
lady. This will ais" he your last
chance TO see the "Crlebrated March"
by 300 Misses Admission 20 cents.
Music by he first regiment brass
band of34 pieces.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
4 Narrow EscaDe.

Yesterday morning a man who was
under the influence Of liquor made a
narrow escape from instant death on
the Railroad bridge over the Brandy
wine He had started to walk over Ln
the ties, and when he was almost to the
draw, the south bound fast train came
laundering along. The man was on
the tack directly ahead Of the engine,
and although the engineer blew the
whistle he paid no attention to its
warning 1t was impossible to stop
the train in ime to save him, but ust
before it reached him he seemed to re-
alze his danger, and suddenly let him
self drop hetween the ties 10 heain be.
meath. After the train had passed he
resumed his way, frightened almost So
Der hy his narrow escape.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
52t;kRKA&||||i =;

Sun rises 4.38 Sun sets 7.N.
Christteld Il Best.
g. s. Humphrey h Bro, one-prce hatters.
RefrgeratOrs, window screens at 99c. store
DR.. MCDONALD, Surgeon Dentist, e22 King
Millard r. Davis. the Jewelsr, +. End st.
Lap robes, oil stoves, hammocks clocks 99c
Cupping and leeching by Parker, lO3 E
SECOND street.
Chicago is to manufacture straw lumber on
a large scale.
Connecticut is overrun with tramps ant
calls for the enforcement OF the tramp law.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 70 Il
S4S Market street.
Call and get estimates for printing at th'
REPUBLICAN Od1ce.
Fine IS X. Plain Gold Rings, at L. z
Hanf's, 15 +. 9Th street.
For good and pure butter, 20 to H. H
Moore, Stalls u and "A Second street mar
ket
Louisiana IL mixing preparations for tht
first encampment Of the State troops since
the war.
There are 1896 tons of silver coin lying in
the large silver vault If the United States
sub-treasury in New York.
The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, at SchCen's, No. 20Y to 2l$
Shipley street.
Muliin. 525 West Front ptreet, is in the
Tobacco Cigar trade for a livelihood, not
aInuse nent
A ton and half ofquinine was sold in a
few minutes at auction in New York recently
at an aggregated price of S5j,o9o.
treslle bridge across Lake Pontchartrain,
on the New Orleans and Northeastern Rail
road, will be twenty-one miles long.
For the best three cent cigars in the city
20 to A. S. Wllbcrt's No. East 2nd street.
Also Il choice cent cigar.
Or. Darmon while absent from his office,
800 Market street, Wilmington. Del. can be
found at his Office 1924 Chmac street. Phila.
Secretary Frelnghuysen regards European
complications as likely to SEM to the United
STATE mill ons of EN- grants during the next
five years.
Carpets rolled up during the hot weather
can be kept free from moths by wrapping
between the folds pieces Of flannel dipped
in turpentine.
The largest railroad depot in the world is
in construction at Birmingham. England.
1t will cover over eleven acres. and cost over
a mi llion dollars.
Three factories in the Inited States CON
sumo nearly two million eggs a year in max
ing peculiar kind of paper used by photo
graphers.
The telephone bids tair to supersede the
telegraph. The human voice i. now heard
over the wires from New York to Chicago
sometimes more than 900 miles.
1t is said that the bible revisers hnd that
the ravens which fed Elijah were gypsies.
according to the original, and that the word
originally used WAS "rovers.'
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, lls.O0O
words and 5000 illustrations. A library in
Itself. Sells on the insta llment plan. by ]
G. Bryant. of the Malta House. agent for
Delaware.
"DoUBLE ENDER."- Hand Saw Files. always
ready, always handled. gives longer stroke
gives tirmer grasp. no more improvissd han
dies. no more breaking Of tangs. saves in
time. saves in money. cheaper and every
way best, made from best file steel Buy and
try them, from H. NJ. Mullin, 525 West Front
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
BAllOting for u senator.

The Senate of New Hampshire yes
terday, by vote Of IS 10 10, decided to
elect only one United States Senator
this session. The vote tor {. :. Sena-
tor IN the Senate stood Rollins, 10
Bingham, Is Patterson, ., Stevens, =;
scattered J. Necessary to a choice, T..
The first ballot in the House stood :
Rollins, III ; Iiinghanl, 10; Briggs,
y Patterson, 20; stevens, 10 Mars
ton, 8; scattered, . Necessary to a
choice. l53, The House, later in the
day, by a vote Of lj2 to 1872, rejected a
proposition to elect | $. senator for
the term beginning in 1881. 1t was
said last night that nlanT of Rollins
supporters would abandon him to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-20
eh,ssjxe Language.

A correspondent was greatly shoe ked
on Monday evening whi)epa Ising along
Seventh street near Spruce, by the Ian
gnaEc man was using towards hls
family. ltiS likely another veritica-
ton of the old adage, "When liquor
is III wit is out Our correspondent
thinks that the officers ofthc law should
look after him.