davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
GAMBEfTA'S DEATH.
He Falls the Vlstlm Of . woman
who Loved him has who h0
would NOS Marry.

The New York Times OF yesterda,
had n long special dispatch from PariI
in relation to the mystery surroupdins
the woundipg and death of M. Gam.
betta, The following ia the pist of th,
story;
Throughout his illness his friend,
have sought to conceal tie gravity OF
the situation, and above all the agency
of a woman in the tragedy, Nsysrthe.
lsss. no doubt IN permissible that the
sLot which directly or indirectly cause.,
his death was tired by lady who ID
we'll known in Paris and whose pseu.
DOWN. Leon ie Leon, conceals the pat
ronymic OF one Of the most honorable
Isrselitish families of bordeaux,
She left her husband. the Counsellor
General of the Gironde Department, To
follow the fortunes of him whose clio.
aueucs in the Baudin subscription and
trial she WAS com pletsly fasci ted, and
uuitinp with him in 1868 she deser ted
her family. Their connection has last
ed ever since. He WAS jnpatieut of the
chain that he could not break, especial
ly psachild was born the succeeding
year. whose paternity he refused to
acknowledge, These refusals caused
scenes Of recrimination, and often OF
positive violence, between the lovers.
The man wearied of the connection, and
the woman clupg devotedly to him for
whom she had sacrificed her honor.
Gambe:ta disliked the child, who was
sickly but intelligent, aud lived az his
nephew. He resembled Gambetta in
character and features.
Two years ago Laonie's husband died
aud she summoned Gam BETA to fulal
his promise of marriage, but recei ved
another refusal. He made an agree
ment, however, to provide for young
Leon on the condition that he SHOULD
be educated In Germany. The mother
hesitated, but she finally consented and
accom- panied the child and his fatLsrto
Dresden. This was the journey 30
much commenced upon last year by the
European press, which ascrlbed politi-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

An old esteemed citizen, George
Thorn, dropped into our office this
morning, and In speaking Of the
weather, remarked that in 1920 he was
engineer of the steamer Emerald, run
ming between here and Philadelphia, Of
which Captain Whilden had com
mand. The boat ran until January
7th Of that year. and would have run
longer had not the shaft broken. The
weather then was remarkable, and
fully equal to that Of the present year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Less Of a Valuable Moras.

Some two weeks ago horse be-
Ion gingto John Hamilton, ocal deal
er, twisted one Of his shoes while
backing = load Of coal up to curb in
such manner that nail was forced
into his foot. The accident was not no.
ticed at tha time, and whom in day or
40 he became lame, the foot was exam
ined and the nail found. DR.. Hanley
was called in. and although he did all
In his power for the poor animal, it
was seized " ith lockjaw and died yes.
terday. This Is serious loss for Mr..
Hamilton, who, valued the horse at
$3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

| la the U. s. Senate yesterday the re.
port OF The Mississippi River Commits
sion was received and ordered printed
Mr.. Garland, from the Judiciary Com
miltee, reported an original bill as a
substitute for the bills referred to that
eom nittee providing for the forfeiture
of certain railroad grant lands. Mr..
Garland gave notice that he would call
mp the bill as soon as the Fitz John
Porter and Presidential succession
bills were out fthe way. The Fitz
John Porter bill came up ia Crdec after
the expiration Of the morning hour,
and Logan resumed his argument
against the bill. After speaking for
several hours he yielded TO motiou to
SO Ito.XeCutive session. When the
doors We're re.OpAued this Senate aG-
journrd
Ia toe House, bills were introduced
under the call of S,a'o,, enang thnm
the following: By Mr.. Harri., Of Mas
sachusetts, to transfer the I'D nlnistr&-
ton OF tbs revenue marine service to
the Navy Department; and also TO eg-
tahlIsn O. Bureau OF Mercantile Marine
in that department; and by Mr.. Grout,
Of Vermont, granting homesteads to
soldiers, sailors aud marines on one
years residence. Mr.. Robinson, of
New York, offered resolution, which
was referred directing the Secretaries OF
War ana the Navy 'to inform the
House WhaJher any officer Of the army
or navy has been detailed 10 wait on
reprc-n tatl,es or relatives of monarchs
or eupCEuTs travelling through this
country. and, ifso, by what authority"
Ga motion Of Mr.. Page, of Calitor-
mia, the Shipping bill, the special or
der toc to-day, was made y continuing
SPECIAL order. Bills were passed as fol
lows:
Placing tobacco exported by rail to
Canada and Mexico on the same foot
ing as tobacco exported in vesse s; em
pCWerlng postmasrers to administer
Oaths to importers Of books; allowing
drawback on distiliing worms manu-
factured for export, authorizing United
~ ates Commissioners to take aGkuow-
IF the transfer Of United
States bonds. The Senate bill TO per
NIT grain brought by Canadian farmers
to be ground al mills in tho United
States adjacent to Canadian territory,
under such rules as may be prescribed
by the Treasury Department, was
passed, also Senate bill providing that
periQue tobacco may be sold by the
manufacturer thereof in the form OF
csrrottes directly to legally qualified
manufacturer, to be used in tho manu-
facture OF cigarettes or smoking tobac
20, without payment Of tax. Adjourn
sd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Remarkable Inh smanity.

On Friday. st Hyde Park, Mass, Ave
boys broke through the ice IN the Nep-
onset river, and young man named
Bond went to their assistance, He
rescued two, and thon, lying fat on the
ice, tried to pull out tho others. He
called for help, and q teamsier driving
by came down to tho river bank and
looked on. Bond felt TIE ice cracking
under him, and begged the man to
seizs his legs aud help 30 drag the boys
out. The fellow replied that be had u
long distance 10 drive. and he WAS
afraid he might get his clothes wet.
Just then the Ice broke and BoEd fell
into the water. The teamster looked
On for IA few moments longer, and then
resumed his journey. Bond was res
cued by others, who arrived too late to
save the lives Of the boys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Election Of URSSFO.

AT the ANIMAL meeting Of the New
Castle M. L. Sunday school association
held Monday evening, tho following
officers wore elected to serve the ensu
ing year;
Superintendent, Amos X. Dawson
Asst. Superintendent, IF. Deakyne
Sec retary, James Ii. Wise. Treasurer
j. b. Manlovs; Librarian, j. G. King
Or ganlst, Miss Emma Hermann
q bOrister, i. B.Mauiove.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

Some years ago several persons In
Reading concluded to form pool and
buy up the second mortgage bonds Of
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad
Company. which they did hy paying
$3.50 for each 81 900 bond. They then
pressed tor foreclosure of the bouds,
and each holder paid a certain sum
for attorneys fees. They succeeded in
the foreclosure proceedings, and tho
road was sold. A short time ago there
was distribution of the proceeds, and
for each II veslment Of 81 900 the invest
or got Just 81 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

In Dubuque, Iowa, foolish young
man and barber had been counting
the same girl, and the barber got the
mitton. With singular trust in
human nature, the successful young
man threw himself into tho chair OF
his vanguished rival to be- shaved, on
Saturday, and began chatting tire bar.
cd with q razor, isa daugercus thing.
The barber instantly sliced off the
fortunate young mans nose, ,remarkinR,
with u profane expetive, ~ he did 30,
that he hoped thai he had put An end
10 the MASKING career of his rival.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Burpfise.

Rev. Father Taylor, who resides on
DUPONT stleet near Pennsylvania aven.
ue, was surprised last evening by visit
Of the Mission DonatOrs, who presented
him with a lot Of provisions, q purse OF
money, and various useful articles.
Mr.. Taylor has been unwel for some
time, and the visit was very timely
one. After an hour passed in social
intercourse, the visitors retired ,nNaliz-
ing the old axiom that it is more MESSED
to give than receive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
psmsge n Axsinss . school Teach.

i.At Boston, Mass, an action CT assault
and battery was brought by h. r..
Hurd against Walter g. Frost, tho lat
tn teacher In the public schools. In
June last tho plaintiff was whipped by
the defendant, who chased the plaintiff
out Of tho school house into the high.
Wsy and to the lattsr's home, taking
HIM back 10 school. The jury on MOD
day brought in verdict for the plaintiff
assessing the damages at $441.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Special Cenxr essiOnsi Election.

The special eleC tiOn in the ElBhth
District of Alabama,to TO fill the vacancy
cApsed by tho death Of Congressman
Lowe, has resulted in the choice Of
General Joseph Wheeler, Democrat, by
about 1000 majority over John Is, Nc
Cl1llan, Independent
4 J. d. Taylor, Republican, was yes-
tesday elected to Congress from the
Seventeenth District of Ohio to ill toe
Vacancy oaused'by ths,death oeJ. r.. Up
sdegraff. There we're large Republican
1ains In all the counties, and Taylora
majority IL estimated at 800 to 1000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

Call Oh Sutterley, general agent, sO2
Market street, uD stairs, and get papers
10 that you can 300 how cheap yon can
carry from one TO ten thousand dollars
on your life in the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association and the work
iuus Of the Association. Rooms open
until 8 in the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
w WnsbiDgtOn PERSONAL.

Prof George M. Arth, als Eighth
street, S. f., Washington, ID. o., was
attacked with sC severe a pain In the
foot that he could scarcely walk. st.
Jacobs Oil, literally used, entirely
cured hiu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

take notice--fOr 31.0O you can have the
areat "Amsrioan Agricnlturist' for
1859, and also 4 II the good aud substan-
Hal clothing needed for men and boys,
for dress and common wear, at lowest
prices. Of Cyrus Stern, III Market St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Violating a Oisy Ordinance.

Philip Herodi lad hearing before
the Mayor last evening on the charge
Of violating city ordinance. The
prisoner denied the charge, bat the
evidence being conclusive, fiue OF $40
and costs was imposed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

N Washington Lodge, No. 5, l. o. o,
ssF., of New Castle, are holding a fair in
1 the Opera House at New Castle.
Up to this time it has been very sue.
cessfnl, and will close ut the end Of this
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Holy Trinity Guild.

The regular public quarterly meeting
Of Holy Trinity Guild will be held At
Holy Trinity Church, Seventh and
Church streets, this evening at 3 O'Clock.
A full attendance IL requested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

War Department, Oftoe Of the Shie<
Signal OGloer, Washington, January
81 A. M.
rHB WEATHER REPORT FOR fo.DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, northerly, shifting to
southerly winds, stationary or higher
temperature, lower pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

to sell DIR. Chase's 1000 Recipe Book.
Sells at sight. You doul 10 your money.
Address Dr. Chase's = hitting House.
Ahn Arbor. Mich.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
For Thick HAadl.

Heavy stomschs, bilious conditions,
"welis' May Apple Pills" anti bilious,
cathartic. 10 and $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
Cstarrh cf the Bladder.

Singing irritation, inflammation, al
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu-paiba." 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03

state OF the yDeFIMOIAoIer
at the REPUBLICAN, office In the shade
this morning.
7 o'closk 1e O'clock y e'elsek
2SS So 49,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-03
The Latest n eWs.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for Sl.25, retouched
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city 8 tine retouched cabinets for 81 ;
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and pic
lures copied and enlarged In same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap, first-cla.. galleries In the city.
No. 307 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
The Fluctuations in Detail.

To the Western Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Regular wheat was active
but Unsettled; prices opened at yesterdays clos
ing, declined 10, rallied la0 aac, and closed SIC
under yesterday. Sales ranged at Ola 092l4c
for October. 93094le for November 947s0
954c for December, 95 7s096&c for January,
$1.02os01.03l2 for May; spring, 81 "a 092c; win
ter, 99lsc0$1 On call there were sales of l.
OOo,000 bu at leo l4c higher
Corn was active and unset tied and ruled
higher; prices opened SEC lower, rallied 1c, and
closed Ss q 7sc higher than the clSsing yesterday
Sales ranged at 467s 047c for October, 460
4519046l9c for the year, 45046c for January,
37ss038%c for May. On call, sales of ,212, ,ouO
bu at lsc higher to l4c lower
Oats were in fair demand, and steady. Sales
ranged at 27ss 027Ssc for the year, 315s 032c
for May. On call, sales of So, 700 bu, unchanged
to lee higher.
Pork was fairly active and generally easier.
Sales ranged at S1o62ls01O75 for cash.
$10700l0,90 for October, $40. IO.4S :or No
vember, $10.4O010.5O for December, $lO.250
1890 for the year, 03501O40 for January,
$l047l9010.52la for February. On call, sales
of 10750 brls at zoe higher to loo lower
Lard only moderate business and easier.
Sales ranged at 6507.70c for cash. Z. 90 la0
7.75c for October, 7.3007.35c for November,
7321s07. 35c for December, 7.27ls07 80 loc for
the year, T5507.4Oc for January, 7.47ls0
7,52l9c for February On call, sales Of II 900
tierceS at .02 isD .05c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
FOUR MEN sUFFOCArED.
A Threshing Crew Buried Under Large
Quantity of Oats. ~

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 10-The Tribune's,
Moorehead, Minn., special says a dreadful
and fatal accident occurred last night at the
farm of Mr. Northup, eight miles east OF
Moorehead in which four men were killed
outright and ten more narrowly escaped
with their lives The men were members of
threBhing crew who had been threshing
for Northup the day previous, and were
sleeping in the lower story of the granafy,
in the upper part of which were 400 bush.
els of oats. During the night, while the men
were asleep, the floor suddenly gave way,
completely burying eight who were sleeping
at the end of the building where the floor gave
way. Six men sleeping at the other end
crowded through the side opposite
that which gave way to the sudden pressure,
and made their escape without difficulty.
After giving the alarm they set to work to
remove their comrades from underneath the
oats. When the unfortunate men were
reached four were dead from suffocation and
some of the others so nearly so that it was a
matter of doubt for several hours if they
would not die from the effects. The dead
are Andrew Larson, r. A. Rhodes, the en-
gineer; Charles Vim, and another man un-
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
The Woman,s snfrrace Convention.

New York, Oct 10-The womans suffrage
convention continued the session to-day,
Mrs, Elizabeth Chase presiding. The secre-
tary's report set forth the work of those adj
vocating woman suffrage. The year has
been one of unusual activity. Reports were
read from Oregon and Washington Territory,
Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota, giving ao-
counts OF the progress of the cause. Mrs.
Stowe gave her experience in the cause. She
believed they were gradually acquiring a
foothold. AT New Brighton, Staten Island,
nineteen women voted for school trustee and
elected their candidate. rse
In the evening Mrs. Elizabeth B. Chase
presided Rev. Edward Beecher and Rev.
Robert Collier were on the platform. After
passing resolutions favoring woman suffrage,
Mary B. Clay, of Kentucky, was elected
president of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
OBITUARY..
DIR. Ever Rector of st. Ignatius Episcopal
Church, New York.

DIR. Ever, Rector of St Ignatius Episcopal
Church, New York.
MONTREAL, Oct. i0.-Rev. DIR. Ever, of st.
Ignatius Episcopal Church, New York, who
was stricken with paralysis while preaching
in st. Johns Church. this city, died this
morning He first became known to the pub
lie as dramatic critic in San Francisco,
where he was struck with the latent talent of
Edwin Booth, and did much in hurrying the
great actor to public notice. He was born in
Nantucket May %, 1926, and is a graduate of
Harvard University of the class of '48. He
was one OF the early California pioneers, and
while in the far West was connected chiefly
with iournalism. While in college he had
laid the foundation for the study of the min
istry, and after being in California about nine
years, he applied for orders and was ordained.
He became the assistant rector of Grace
Church. in San Francisco.
In 1862 he became rector Of Christ Church,
New York. There be began to show the ten
1ercy toward ritualism which afterward led
(. lis leaving that church. AS the Doctors
geudency toward ritualism became more
marked, some opposition was manifested in
the. church, and he resigned his position.
Several members of the congregation clung
TO him, however, and the church of St. Igna-
tius was organized. Since that time Dr.
Ewer's career has been one of hard struggle
for advanced high-church principles This
led at one time to an attempted presentment
of the Doctor by the bishop and clergy of
Connecticut for trial, on account of his SER
mons on THE seven sacraments."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
MURDERER O'DoNNELL.

Money for His Defense-The Prisoner Dis
pleased with the Jail Rules.
LONDON, Oct. 10.--Mr. Guy, solicitor for
O'Donnell the murderer of Carey, says he
has received only 4300 so far for the defense
of his Client which has been spent bringing
witnesses from the Cape of Good Hope.
ODonnell has daily interviews with Guy.
He complains of the severity of the prison
rules. A priest is teaching o O'Donnell to read
and write. The magistrate to-day heard his
complaints against the prison rules and said
they might be relaxed if the prison physician
declared relaxtion necessary to preserve the
prisoners health. 1t is stated that Charles
Russell, member of Parliament for Dundalk,
Is retained as leading counsel for ODonnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
The Deposition of the ST. Louis Chief OF
Police.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.--Colonel Campbell, the
deposed chief OF police, to-day sent letter
to the board of police commissioners notify
ing them that under the State statutes the
chief of police can be removed only for
cause; that he is ready to meet any charges
which may be made against him. and de-
nands that they assign cause for their
action yesterday, and give him hearing.
He also warns them against any further pro-
ceedings in the matter, or any attempt or
their part to bribe Taafe or any other person
in his office. 1t is said Campbell has secured
able counsel, and will contest the action OF
the board of commissioners, 1t is generally
considered that the deposition of Colonel
Campbell is in the interest OF ring of poll
ticians aud gamblers, and nnfavorable COM
ments regarding it are almost universal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Rumor that the Spanish ambassador to
France Will BE Withdrawn Unless
Satisfactory Apology Is Made.
Murderer O'DonneII DispIeased with
the Discipline of His Prison.
Virtual Resignation of the Spanish Ministry
"A French Protectorate in Cambodia-
Other Cable News.
ALFONSO'S FUSS.
Proposed Recall of the Spanish Embassador
Unless France Apologies.

Proposed Recall of the Spanish Embassador
Unless France Apologies.
MADRID, Oct. 10.-The impression prevails
that France considers she made sufficient
reparation for the insulting treatment OF Al
fonso and is disposed to insert in the Off
cial Journal the full account of the inter-
view of President Grevy and Alfonso.
1t was stated at the cabinet council yes
terday, the Foreign Minister proposed that
the ambassador at Paris be recalled if the
French government persisted in its refusal
to make the apology desired by the Spanish
government. 1t was stated also that the
minister threatened to resign if the cabinet
disapproved the step he proposed. Other
members of the cabinet, though dissatisfied
with the attitude of France, considered it
inconsistent to recall the ambassador The
minister then declared that he would re-
sign if the result of the negotiations was not
such as the nation and King had right to
expect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Cable Notes.

Five thousand miners in Lancashire, Scot
land, have struck for an advance of wages.
scheme for more rapidly mobilizing the ma
rine force of the empire.
The State Council of has Switzerland issued
a decree expelling Miss Booth and all for
eigners suspected of an intention to organize
Salvation Army meetings.
The Anarchists of Lyons yesterday poured
bucket of petroleum a policeman and
it on fire. The man was terribly burned.
The mob afterward attempted to fire the
stables Of the municipality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
SEE-SAW GRAIN MARKETS.
A Slight Decline in Wheat Causes an
Increased Demand.
Corn Active and Unsettled, with an Advance
of Two Cents-PrOvisions Demoral-
ized-A Fight on Lard.
sneOial to the 1ndianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis journal
CHICAGO, Oct 10-The markets played see
saw to-day-wheat down, corn up. In the
wheat pit on Change, No q the speculative
grade, was active but Irregular fiuctuating
a little over 1 cent during the session. 1t
opened at about yesterdays prices, but free
sellers caused the market to weaken and fall
off steadily. The decline brought out brisk
demand and fractional recovery ensued;
then prices weakened and closed about q OF
a cent lower than yesterday on Change. On
call, prices were frlner under free
covering by the shorts" with sales of
1850 bushels, mostly November. The
vessel charters are $4,000 bushels. A ru-
mored large increase in the visible supply
and unfayorable foreign and New York ad-
vices caused the break in values. The men
who bought wheat yesterday at the bottom
became tired to-day at the load of offerings.
The promised export demand did not ma
terialize We ought to have rally, but it
may not come yet
Corn was active and unsettled There was
a fractional decline at the opening, but
later, under an active speculative demand
and lighter receipts, there was a
stronger feeling and prices rallied, clos
ing two cents higher for October
and about three-quarters of cent higher
for the deferred options on Change On
call, it was in good request at slight ad-
vance, being strong on the near and easier
on the long futures, with sales of /, ,250 600
bushels largely November and May. Vessel
charters, 325,oo0 bushels. Lindblom be-
lieves in an October squeeze, and there are
no bears" left tonight
Provisions were somewhat demoralized.
Pork sold off 1oc and lard 15c, and the bot
tom has not been struck yet. Fowler &
Armour who control pork, aver that ship
pers are buying freely. On call, prices were
slightly better, with sales of II, 900 barrels
pork, mostly February and January, and
$4,000 tierces lard, largely November. A
savage battle was waged between the Hutch
inson bulls" and the Singer "bears," in
lard