davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
Fence Blown Down,

Some time during the storm last night
the board fence in the rear of the Com
mercial Hotel, No. lO7 East Water
street, was blown down. No further
damage was done,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
First Entertainment.

Cyrus Castle, No. I, X. &. f., will
give its first entertainment in Odd Eel
lows Hall on Wednesday evening,
April llth. A good program will be-
provided. The price Of adults tickets
will be 70 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
.
Lost.

A black, long haired slut, medium
size, with hair over her eyes, -trayed
away from No. 604 Poplar street The
finder vii be suitably rewarded on re-
turning her to j. n. Ogle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
Returned Home.

Mr.. Phillip Quigley and wife, wh'
have been SECURING in Florida since
their marriage some two or three
months ago, returned HON" on last Sat.
urday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
Personal.

BENJAMIN Burton Of Georgetown, and
Manlove Hayes, Of Dover, came to this
city at noon to-day and registered at the
Clayton House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
Lost.

A pair of child's glasses, silver
frames, was lost on Saturday. The
finder will confer favor by leaving
them at No. ! School or 40 East Third
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
SUNDAY TRAINS,

philadelphia and intermediate stations
g. 10 a. IN T. % IN, $50 80. .. 80 u. m.
Philadelphia and New York 100, LIB h.
NJ. BIZ. 6.ds, 1.2' y. IN.
Baltimore and Wash ngton. IA, AL, SOB,
glI n. m: Hoo p III. Baltimore, Los a IL.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to tho tine. tables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked t') are limited express. upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES T.. PVGH. J. K. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20

NOTICD-JOSEPH LEVI, THE FAM.
~ Gus banjo teacher, teaches by music.
For terms, etc, apply at 4os Market st m2st'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20

ITOR SALtrA BOOM FhA EHDUSE
T on 4th and liHwlry streets. Win SCI
ut cost before 2'ih instant. Apply to NJ. 4
iEBIIAKT, On the premises. mo ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-20
700 MARK FIT ATREET.
mo. | n

IIDR KENT-A ROOM HOT Sc. WITH
4 half an acre Of ground, near Brandy.
wine station, 9Th Ward. WM. MCklNNON.
Attn and tlaymOnt. m2O-2t
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
SWITZERLAND.

LONDON, June 25.-Intelligence of
frightful calamity at place of amuse-
ment in Dervio, on the shore of Lake
Como, has just been received. While the
performance was in progress at the Puppet
theater, the structure took fire and was de-
stroyed. Forty-seven lost their lives and
twelve others were injured.
The show was in large hall over tav-
ern. There were ninety persons in the
hall. A Bengal light was used to represent
fire, and sparks from this set fire to a
quantity of straw and firewood in an ad-
jacent room. On perceiving the flames
the Snowman shouted ''ire," but the spec
tators thought the cry was merely q re-
alistic detail of the show and remained
seated. Cries of fire were soon raised out
side the hall, and the audience thinking an
atfray had arisen in the street barred with
heavy table the door leading from the
hall. They did not discover their mistake
until the flames burst into the room. After
the fire was extinguished charred corpses
were found near the table, including the
bodies of the Snowman and his wife.
large portion of the bodies at Dervio
are women and children. The wounded
were hurt by leaping through windows.
A child was flung out window by it's
mother and fell upon pile OF straw.
There was onlyl one spectator present in
the hall who was not hurt.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLIRTS.

The Eighteenth Annual ConcIaVe of the
Minnesota Grand COmmandery-Elec-
tiOn of Officers-Banquet and Speeches.
The Eighteenth annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery of Knights Templars,
of Minnesota, convened at Masonic hall.
st. Paul, at 1880 2. IN. yesterday. Every
commandery in tie state was represented
making with grand and past grand Off
GERS BODY of fortY-four delegates. The
several grand officers submitted their an
nual reports, which were referred to the
regular committees.
Following came the election of officers
for the ensuing year:
Sir w G Bronson. Saltwater, grand
commander. r.
SIR c Stout, Lake City, vEGC.
Sir Stoughton, WInOna, q G..
Sir NJ Shuey, Minneapolis, G captain
general.
Sir P Hubbell, Winona, E G. prelate,
Sir Henry Birkett, Owatonna, G senior
Sir Thomas Nee, Faribault, E G junior
warden.
Sir G Mcfarland, minneapolis, E G treas
urer.
Sir A I C Pierson, st. Paul, G recorder.
Sir VIM NORM, Albert Lea, Z G sword
bearer.
Sir Thomas Montgomery, st. Peter, E G
standard bearer.
Sir Ward, Austin E G warden.
REFRESHMENTS.
After the election, as above, the COM
mandery called off until 9 o'clock this
morning to accept the hospitality of Da-
mascus commandery of st. Paul, w. D
Cornish, eminent commander, presiding
and master of ceremonies.
After disposing of the feast of good
things in the material line, the intellec,
tual feast was inaugurated, with the fol
lowing appropriate bill of fare:
THE Grand Commandery,' responded
to by W. L. Bronson, Saltwater
"Past Grand Commanders" G. Willis
ton, Red Wing; B. H. Langley, Winona
| and r. l.. Mccormick, Waseca.
"Our State Government" W. W. Braden
st. Paul, and W. R. Kinyon, Owatonna.
Zion Commandery, Mankato'-A. NJ
Shuey, Minneapolis, and DIR. J. H. Murphy
Minneapolis.
ITO the Visiting Sir Knights'-Rev
Geo. B. Whipple, Faribault.
10 the Grand Lodge, State of Mime
sota"-Grand Master Benton, Of Mime
apolis.
'Sirene Commandery-L. S. Wheelock
of Owatonna.
Damascus Commandery, st. Paul.
! Walter Sanborn.
In addition to the responses as above
there were a number of short but mos
felicitous speeches, the festivities continu
ing we'll into the morning hours.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
THE old WORLD,
GREAT Britain.

DUBLIN, June 25.-ODonnell, member
of parliament for Dungarvon, in letter
to the Freeman's Journal, says the adop-
ton by the Parnellites of the so-calIed
bill providing for the abolition Of the Irish
civic royalty forces him, as a home ruler.
to resign from that party at its next meet
ing, as he says the bill really is intended
to convert the vice royalty into the princi-
pal secretaryship of state, the incumbent
of which is to be appointed by the queen
from among the Irish members Of parlia-
ment.
LONDON. June 25.-The queens condi-
tion is greatly improved. Sne was able to
walk to the train from her carriage on her
arrival at Windsor from BalmOral. The
queen has invited the painter Angelo to
England to take fesized portrait OF
herself, which she will present to Emperor
William on the 25th anniversary of mis- as
sumption of the regency of Prussia
LONDON, June 25.-The DEVELOPMENT of
further scandals at the trial Mt Nvrechasa.
Hungary, of Jews charged with numbering
Christian girl has given rise to g. belief
| that the prosecution will be abandoned,
| Several Jewish witnesses for the defense
| claimed that they had either been threat
ened at preliminary inquiry or trial. and
that statements they had never made had
| been inserted in their depositions. Il was
elected that the girl said to have been
murdered had quarreled with her mistress
shortly before she disappeared and friends
| of the girl, when they missed her, had the
| idea that she might have committed sui
| eide. The employer of a sister of Esther
Salmossy, the dead girl, testified he met
Esther an hour after the alleged murder.
Mitchell, the vice-consul, gives a recep-
tion on July 4, to inaugurate the new offic IS
of the United States consulate.
| The Land Corporation of Ireland, for the
occupation and purchase of farms flom
which tenants had been evicted, met to-day.
The chairman reported the operations for
the year had been beneficial and that the
| tenants we've returning aud paying rents.
A dividend of per cent. was declared.
| DUBLIN, June PA terrible affray oc-
Cured at Curragh last evening between a
| party of the county OF Mayo military and
some English soldiers and five were Killed.
Later intelligence shows that the Curragh
affair was between North Mayo and Dub
lin militiamen and not between the for
mer and British troops. 1t originated in a
gambling dispute during which the Mayo
men called the Dublin men ''Careys" and
''Invincibles." The fight lasted over an
hour, each side using stoues and fire arms
freely. The conflict was only queled by
the officers threatening to fire upon the
men. One of the men killed was Sergeant
| Monroe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
hreatens an eruction of no mean proper

threatens an eruction of no mean proper
tions.
The assembling together of such men as
Ex-Governor Pillsbury, General Washburn
Tommy Simpson, Window, and others
prominent among the barnacles who have
for so many years fastened themselves
upon the offices of the state, portends no
good to the slate arranged by the
younger breed of officials, and has
significance deeper than appears
at first blush. The old gang do
not relish their involuntary retirement
from the control of affairs. and are, like
Micawber, waiting for something to turn
up whereby they may retrieve their past
losses and again be able to partake of the
sweets of Office. They are all working in
harmony, and if the opportunity offers,
will throw a bomb in to-morrow's conven-
tion that will be veritabe surprise to
''the boys" who have been so confident of
having the game in their own hands.
The programme, as the GLOBE is in
formed, is about as follows: Many of the
delegations nave been instructed for Hub
bard and the balance. These the old
guard will leave alone. Many other dele
| cations are not instructed, but tacitly sup
| posed to be in favor of the old ticket.
These will be attacked in detail as they az
rive, and piled with all the arts which
the shrewd manipulators are capable of
using. If reasonable degree of success
is met with, count of noses will be had
| before the convention opens, and if there
is any chance of success a bold stroke will
be made-a move that Will either make
or break the old guard. II
will be the first move to
nominate either Ex-Governor llsbury OF
ex-senator Window for president of the
convention. Then a dicker will be under
taken between the friends of Gilman and
Rice, candidates for lieutenant governor
on the one hand and the friends of Gen.
eral Washburn for governor on the other
hand. 1t is matter of supreme indiffer-
ence to General Washburn and his friend:
whether Rice or Gilman succeeds in carry
ing off the second place on the ticket, SO
long as Governor Hubbard is defeated anC
Washburn or Hon. G. D. GiIfIIan, of this
city, nominated in his stead; for be
it known that the gallant general of saw
logs has great itching to fill the seat in
the senate now occupied by Mcmillan, anc
would regard the governorship as a lon 6
step in that direction. He will therefore
make an earnest effort to obtain the covet
ed prize, either for himself or for Mr. Gil
fillan, in either.
This is only contingent demonstra
tion. If it shall be demonstrated after {
count of noses that the old guard stands
no show in the fight, there will be no op
position to the denomination of Gov
Hubbard or any of his present associates
save Lieut.. Gov. Gilman. As the Scan
dinavians cast three-fourths of the Repub
lican votes of the state, they think them
selves entitled to more than one out of th
half dozen officers to be voted for, an(
have therefore determined to place Sena
tor Rice upon the ticket for lieutenan
governor in place of Gilman. Their de
mand is certainly a fair one, for it is onl,
a matter of equity that those who cast tn
votes should divide the spoiIs between
| them
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

cally administered" What does Mr..
Allison mean by charging that
the Democratic platoon is a
dodge" and by inference asserting that
the Republican expression is the proper
doctrine. The Democrats declare for a
tariff which shall encourage productive en-
terprises at home and afford Just compen-
sation to labor. The Republicans pre-
scribe "a tariff which will protect Ameri-
can producers and American labor
Where, again, is the difference? Who sees
the ''dodge?" One is honest, the other de-
ceptive. according to Mr.. Allison. But
is that gentleman possessed of sound mind
and memory, when upon such premises he
undertakes to prejudice the public mind.
And Mr.. Allison is one of the
ablest men in the Republican
party and a jealous advocate of
Republican dogmas. What sincerity
IS there in such party men? None at all.
Their partisanism blinds them to all things
save one, and that is, anything for success
For long time very many of the men
who cast the votes and never hold the
offices, were misled by these pretentious
persons, but latterly they see them in their
true colors, and understand with what
| shams and hollowness and selfshness they
are impregnated. No wonder that the
sentiment of distrust is all powerful. Nc
wonder that the people have decreed thai
these humbugs shall pass from all place:
| of power.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
A Bad Showing.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The lard failure of
McGeoch, Everinghan & Co. grows worse
and worse. The actual state of affairs de-
veloped was first put at $1,OOO,OOO then at
$2,50O,OO0. Two days ago ]. R. BenseIey,
receiver of the firm, said the liabilities
would exceed $5,OO0,OOO. In an interview
tonight he said the liabilities are over
$6.O0O,OO0. Of this sum labout 100000
are due to the Chicago banks, which
are secured by lard collaterals.
The remaining liabilities of
over $2,0OO,O0e are distributed in large
and small sums. The largest liability to
any individual is $126,0OO, and there are
several of 100000. This estimate does
not include money due to Milwaukee par
ties. Only week before the failure $780,
coo was received from Milwaukee firm.
and all was swallowed up in margins. For
the settlement of accounts outside of the
banks, Mr.. Benseley says the only assets
are $50, 900 and the Office fixtures.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Barnum's circus is coming in October.
Bills to that effect were posted yesterday.
Six children in family residing on the
South Hill, are i'll with diphtheria. They
are, however, reported as convalescing.
The annual election of officers which
was to have been held by the Crusaders on
last Sunday afternoon, has been postponed
for two weeks.
The three-year-old son of Frank Reed
had piece bitten out of his hand by a
dog on Sunday last. The brute was killed
| by the owner.
The strawberry crop, it is stated, was
greatly injured by the late frost. Conse-
quently the crop will not be much over
half of what it has been for the past two
years.
Mr. Frank Raighter, who has been laid
up for the last two weeks with a badly
sprained ankle, was on the street yester-
! day for iAe first time s1ncs the accident
occurred.
Three prisoners from Polk county were
brought to the penitentiary yesterday
jeremiah Kelly, two years; John Ferguson,
one year; Chas. Liby, nine months, All
consisted of the crime of larceny.
The Crusaders have signifed their in
tention of forming a part of the process
sion on the Fourth of July, should their
new uniforms, which have been ordered,
arrive in time. The society will turn out
on that day with fifty men rank and file,
which will be no bad showing, considering
the number continually absent from the
city.
At present there are 3O1 persons behind
the prison bars, which is eleven more than
has ever been confined there at one time
since the opening of the institution. We're
it not that some are sick in the hospital
the officials would have been compelled to
place two prisoners in one cell, which the
warden is 10th to do as long as there is a
possibility of avoiding such course.
A fight took place Saturday night last
among party of Italians who had congre-
gated at the house of friend for the pur-
pose of having good time all to them
selves. One Of the crowd is reported to
have been badly used. The police were
informed of the row, but before any of the
force could reach the scene of action the
combatants had separated for the night.
Two young chaps, strangers in the city,
were found bathing in Lily lake on Sunday
afternoon. When arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning the young men
informed Judge Lee that they had been in
the city but short time, and were entirely
unacquainted with the ordinances govern
ing such matters. Sentence was suspended.
The young man caught shooting in the vi
cinity of McKusick's lake, on Sunday, was
called on for $3.50, which he handed over,
disguised with the whole business.
The chap who came here on Saturday
for the purpose of making strike and
was hustled over to Wisconsin, had the i'm
pudence to show up again on Sunday.
However, he was not in town long before
he was looked up. In looking over his
cash accounts at the city hall he was found
in possession of no inconsiderable number
of dimes and half dimes. This chap is a
suspicious character, to say the least of
him. To rid the city Of his presence he
was escorted to the lower depot and put
on board the cars by couple of police
men
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
$4,000
Are the Louisiana Lottery Drawings
=: Fair?

The two commissioners who superintend their
single-number drawings, when interviewed on
the subject, reluctantly admitted that the num-
bers which were placed in the tubes and put in
the wheel where only counted TWICE A YEAR
They draw the lottery every month. Is not this
a bare-faced fraud? Their excuse is that it would
take ten days labor, with four assistants. How,
then, can any ticket-buyer in this lottery know
that the number on his tickets has correspon =
ing number in the wheel? If they desire an
honest drawing, why do they not, on the day of
and just before their drawings, allow the ticket
holder the privilege of calling out his number
and seethat it is placed nthe wheel he TIM can
have some chance of its being drawn ont with a
prize from the other wheel? Other lotteries
have done SO. Under their system why don't
they make their capital sl000,O0O! They
might as well. Is not the published list of
winners in their lottery also fraud? 1t is very
easy for few dollars to get persons wh0 are
willing to let them use their names as the hold
ers of big prize. Is it any longer wonder
how they controlled the Louisiana Constitutional
Convention, courts and legislatures and a for
mer postof6ce administration? Under this sys-
tenn of drawings, it will be no trouble to make
money enough to control and run our very
government.-Frons the Chicago Inter-O Ocean,
June g, 1882.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS. June 25.-At a meeting of Irish
men here the execution of the Phoenix
park murderers at Dublin was denounced
as q massacre.
BRUSSELS, June 25.-Boland, ex.radited
from France, on a charge OF obtaining
10000 francs from a banker by false pre-
lenses, has been acquitted, the tribunal
finding him only liable to a civil action.
1t is proved that Boland had relations of
serious character with Gambetta.
VIENNA, June 25.-Rector Masser, OF the
university. made a speech in the diet re-
Gently, IN which he spoke against Germany
and in favor of CZechs, and sixty-thIee out
of the seventy y-fve professors of the uni
verslty have signed protest denying that
they sympathize with the views of the
rector. The students also have shown their
disapproval of his remarks by a riotous
demonstration against him.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 25-A number of
warehouses used for the storing of herring
and cotton on the Island of Gutugewsky, at
the mouth of the Neva, are burning. Sew
eral vessels are also on fire. 1t is impossi-
BILE to ascertain the amount of damage.
PARIS, June 25.-The municipality have
voted 10000 francs to defray the ex penses
of the delegates from Paris to the fer h
coming Boston exhibition.
BOSTON, June 25.-A note from Cardinal
Jacobini, the papal secretary of state, ex-
pressing regret that Prussia had preferred
legislation to negotiation on the church
question, was handed to Won Schloesser,
the Prussian representative at the Vatican,
on Friday last. The protest was merely a
friendly one. Prussia replied in a friend
ly spirit.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

Mr.. HOLMAN, of Indiana, has been many
years in congress, and seems to be endowed
with the gift of discovering propositions
having ''jobs" in them. In this capacity
he has acquired the sobriquet of 'Obiect-
orr Holman, as his 81 object" has filled
much space in the Congressional Record.
No man ever stayed long in congress with
out an uneasy feeling growing up that he
is keeping other men back, and this is what
is disturbing the political courses in the
district. Mr.. Holman, however, is
too strong with people to be set aside for
the ambitions of any other man, so it is
proposed to nominate him governor to get
him out of the way. Mr.. Holman's place
evidently is in congress, as the people of
his district have long thought, and to the
project to run him for the executive, be
says emphatically, 81 object"
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
IESTNRD4Y,S ERE.
The Old Anchor Mill Destroyed at an Early
Hour Yesterday Morning.

Inc Old Anchor Mill Destroyed at an Early
Hour Yes 'erday Morning.
An alarm of fire was turned on from box
80 at 7:3S o'clock yesterday morning,
which proved to be the old anchor
mill, situated on the corner of
Grove and Seventh streets. The
building was owned by Close Bros.
of LIE Mars, Iowa, and was occupied by the
Bohn Manufacturing company, Of Winona,
and in which was stored large stock of
sash, doors and blinds. The building had
been closed for two months, although the
machinery was in perfect order, as the
Bohn company had been contem-
plating starting it up again.
There had been no fire in
the mill since it was closed. The mill was
two-story frame, 100x140 feet, and the
ground on which it stood has been wanted
by the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
to secure which condemnation proceedings
in court had been commenced. The COM
missioners had valued the property at
$4,000. The fire started in the basement,
forty feet from the engine, in the glazing
room, and is believed to have been the
work Of an incendiary
The mill was valued at $4,000, insured
for $4,000. Machinery, $4,000, insured
for $1,000. Stock $4,000, insured for
$500,
The policies of insurance on the mill
and machinery were held by Wood & Law
renee, of this city as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

The political fight in Iowa this year is
concentrated upon the supreme Judge
ship. Judge Day IS the Republican can
dIdate, and the Prohibitionists are bent
upon his defeat for the reason that he
declared the Prohibition amendment un-
constitutional. Day may be defeated,
and the Prohibitionists have their revenge
on him, but they will gain nothing more,
as the candidate who will be elected, if
Day is not, will not be Prohibition Clay
to decide constitutional questions without
regard to his oath or his Judgment of law
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

OF the nomination made by the Ohio
Democrats, the Philadelphia Times says:
With the exception of Mr.. Thurman, who
made hopeless canvass during the war.
Mr.. Hoadly is the ablest man who has been
nominated for governor of Ohio since
Salmon P. Chase and Henry B. Payne
were arrayed against each other in the
notable campaign of 1857. That Repub-
ican paper should so speak is significant.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

Minnehaha, 1000 tons coal; Sanduskv, 700
tons coal.
Departed Barge Sparta, light; schoou-
er, Sumtra, light; barge, Josie FarweII
light; schooner, j. II. RULER, light; Jere-
miah Godfrey, light; tug, Samson, TOWING
schooner Wabash;C. G. King and Johnson
all light.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
In the new arrangement of revenue dis

In the new arrangement of revenue dis
tricts DR.. A. G. Wedge is left out in the
cold-as cold as wedge. He got the Of
fee of collector of the Owatonna district
as tribute of his fealty to Window when
he was last chosen to the senate. He has
survived his patron but few short months
and will take his place in the long process
sion of those who have pinned their faith
too implicitly to the coat tails of the oily
statesman from Winona