davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
The MOROCCO Strike.

To-day brings no change whatever in
the situation between the morocco
mauufacturers and their employees, and
both sides hold out one against the
other with remarkable determination
/ not TO be the first to "give in" AL
parties heartily wish the strike wa'
over, but the employees say they mus
have more wages and the employers
say they cannot afford to give it, and
so there the matter retts. The only
new thing thst has taken place is thai
Charles Mullin has withdrawn from
the Morocco Manufacturers Exchange.
This latter, however, seemed unavoida
BILE since Mr.. Mullin individually ap
oiled for an arbitra tion which was
contrary TO the stand the Exchange had
taken. A prominent manufacturer
said that Mullins establishment was
not really a Wilmington enterprise
anyhow, and he ought never to have
been q member Of the Exchange. On
|the other hand the employees say that II
the manufacturers would all leave the
Exchange they would ask for arbitrA-
tion in less than week.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
An unexpected Fortune.

The little village of Green vile, Mich ,
Ia excited over the find this afternoon OF
au unexpected treasure valued at S4O, :
coo Allie Balls and his brother went
90 live with their grandmother in New
York when they were children, the
father leaving them to come to the then
far West. Thirty. one years ago theli
father died and his estate was settled
up. The money belonging to the two
poys WAS put out at interest and the
papers deposited with their old grand
mother for safe keeping, she putting
them In an old chest. Six months age
Al. was married, and his mother, II
whose care the old chest had been since
the grandmother's death, sent 1t to him
Curiosity prompted him to open 1t To-
day. and in the old family Bible be
found between its covers, all the papers,
documents, bonds, SC, properly execu'
ted, which makes him and the children
Of his deceased brother heirs to SAC, 600
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Labor Notes.

A telegram from Dubois, Pa, says IL
Is reported that the coal miners work
ing in the Fourth District are loading
care for operators whose miners are
idle, 'and to this the strikers, as well
as those working, object" Unless this
is stopped by "Wednesday 1t Is believed
that every mine in the region now
working will be shut down and 6. 200
men thrown out of work.
The Cabinet Makers Union Of Pitts
burg, at a meeting on Sunday night,
decided to demand that eight hours
shall constitute days work after the
LIST May. The men who do piece work
will demand an advance OF 20 per cent.
in wages.
Ip Boston yesterday morning, the
tailors who struck against
the firms that refused to accede TO the
unions demand, together with all
workingmen Of the order who could
get leave of absence, paraded the streets
with music and banners.
At CasJleton, Vermont, 20 cutters
EN- ployed In the Lake Shore salt quar-
ry, who were getting 40 cents . cubic
foot for tunnelling, have struck for 81
cents. They refused 45 cents.
The members Of the Painters Union,
of Jersey City, have informed the boss
painters that hereafter they will de-
mand s. per day of ten hours work,
with eight hours on Saturday. Aboul
a dozen Arms have already complied
with the demand In Hoboken the
plumbers agree to work for IS per day
of nine hours.
The Carpenters Union, Of Albany
New York, embracing over 300 journey
men, struck on Monday morning.
Keene Brothers, of Lynn, Mass. have
yielded to the Knights Of Labor. They
have signed an agreement 10 reinstat'
the discharged Skowhegan employes;tc
adopt arbitration in future differences
to furnish their employees with work; u
abstain from discriminating agains
X nights, and to abide by the decision
of the Knights as to which of tn
FIRMS Maine employees shall be dis
charged.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

On Thursday night last o boardel
named HannegaD, boarding with Mrs.
Ann Kay, 304 King street, was robbed
by another boArder Of $40 In money, q
gold chain and cross and suit OF cloth.
ing, the whole valued at about $50.
The robber gavo his name as james
Brown, and said that he had been q bar
tender, but was out of work. He came
to Mrs. Kay's residence at different
times to get n meal, not being able tC
pay. but saying that he had job In
prospect and that when he got 1t hi
would come and be q regular boaTder.
On Tt urSday evening last he came
again bearing a note from the manage
OF the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany, saying that he would be re-
sponsihle for the first weeks board
Mrs. Kay still not feeling sure that oil
! was right sent gentleman to th'
Domestic Sewing Machine Office Il
make inquiries aud he was informet
that It was all straight.
! Mr.. Hannegan Ia employed at nigh
at the Edison Iucandescent Light Com
pany, and sleeps In the day time, 81
Mrs. Kay put Brown into the sam
room ut night. On Friday morning
Brown came down stairs and told Mrs
Kay that he did not care about hi
breakfast before q quarter after sever
o'clock ard passed out. Mrs. Kay dit
not see him fairly when he told this bu
thought that he might have business a
his new employment that required hi
early attention.
Having an instructive feeling, how
ever, that all was not right, and Brow
not returning for breakfast, she wen
mp to the room he had occupied, bu
though things were left In o very cor
fused condition she did not discove
ianythinE missing. When Hannega
came home, however, he found that th
rascal had hung up bis old clothe
where his new clothes had been, eve
an old hat was tied mp and hung wher
new one had been hanging. Unlock
ing his valise he discovered that b
money, chain, cross. vest and all hi
uDderclothing were gone and the thief
old clothing stuffed into the valise
keep IL filed. AS it was o'clock !
the morning when Brown told Mr.
Kay about his breakfast, it Is suppose
he left ON the 6 80 u. m. train for Phil
delphia, and will hardly turn up II
some time in Wilmington, as the Cal
has been placed In the hands of Chi
Dougherty to work up.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Good Pay for Poor Preaohing.

The Rev. Sam Jones preached to
8, 600 people in Chicago, on Friday
night, on reputation and character.
''I'm going away soon" he said, ''and
you people must keep on going to
church. Sensational sermons in rink
once year won't save you. Oh, you
needn't laugh; i'll didn't preach sen.
sational sermons you wouldn't come
here. One of DIR. Barrows' sermons,
(pointing to the doctor, who sat behind
him. would not draw BOO persons. But
you pay your preachers we'll in Chiea.
go-mishty well, for the kind ofpreach.
/ ing you get"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
To Promote sianufaoturing.

Sixty of the leading business men of
Nashville, Tenn, have organized an
association to promote manufacturing
In that city, which mas already made
rapid strides in that direction. The
promoters of the scheme will employ q
secretary, who will devote himself to
the work of corresponding with parties
whs may be induced to locate at Nash
Vile. Circulars showing the advania.
ges of the city az manufacturing cen
tre will te issued and prospectors will
be entertained at the expense of the as
sociation. All the money spent in this
fold. II Is an example Of enterprise
worthy of imitation.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Al a meeting of the teachers Of
Madeley III. L Sunday sch0ol, held on
Sunday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Superin-
tendent, John s. Mullin, Jr.; assistant
Robert T. Davis; secre'
tary, Edward B. Abbott; treasurer,
Harry G. Budd; Librarians, Parnell
Jones and Halleck Ray ;organist, Frank
Jeandell, superintendent Of infant
school, Mrs. Abbott; assistant, Miss
Lena Donovan. Henry Y. Conrad,
Esq who has been superintendent OF
this school for the past SIX years, posi-
lively declined o reelection.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Grand Jurors Drawn.

The following grand jurors were
drawn on Monday by the clerk OF the
pescs, and prothonotsry, TO serve al
the courts Of tLis county for the ensu
ing year:
Brandy wine Hundred-Ssmuel a
|Darrickson, William G. Weir
Christiana-Robert G. Justis, JohI
". r. Killgore.
Wilmipgton-Joseph Jacquett, Pat
rick Plunkett, Stephen Downey.
Mill Creek-Benjsmiu W. Dlckey
George Springer, Sr.
White Clay Cresk-George E. Kerr
Samuel Lindsay.
New Castle-George W. Morrison
George w. Turner, George Whitfield
Observation-Disclosures Wilson, Chas
q. Salmon
Red Lion-Jsmes Gray, William M
StuckeEt.
st. Georges-Jefferson B. Foard
Alfred p. Crockett.
. AppoQuinimink - Aaron Reg noldl
Henry II. Appleton.
Blackbird-John Mccoy, Andrew "
Webster.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

The Ferris Brothers are busily en-
gagged in making the canvass for the
City Directory, which they hope to have
printed and ready for delivery by the
last of May. As their arrangements
for securing accuracy are more com
plete than heretofore they promise tC
fully maintain the high standard thai
their work has already attained. Ad
vertisers and others should extend tC
them q helping band.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
1ha Prassura too Great.

Mr.. George Il. Davis, collector of in.
ternal revenue for the sixta district OF
Kentucky, has forwarded his resigna-
ton to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Davis was appointed byPres.dent
Cleveland. He says that owing to bis
inability to satisfy all the Democratic
applicants for office among his constit-
uents, he has concluded life In office is
too burdepsome, and he consequently
desires 10 give up the place of collector.
The resi- On alton takes effect upon the
appointme emit OF q successor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
NEWS SUM NARY.
WILL APPLY FOR A WRIT Ol
HABEAS CORPUS.
Arrested for UpIawfal CohabitAtiOn--
Train Coliisions-Btibers Worse
Than tlle Brtbed.


Frank Dausl NJ. arrested on Sunday
In connection with the Eat0ntown
lynchinR case, will apply for writ on
habeas corpus. A telegram from Free
hold saye: "Governor Albeit, In an In
terview, stated that he would NOT. offer
q reward for the detectioD Of the per-
SONS who lynched "Mingo Jack" until
District Attorney HaiRht and John w.
Swartz, his assistant, had exhausted
Ali the powers of the State. The Gov
ernor Is fully satisfied with the steps
already taken, and thinks there Is no
necessity for offering q reward 1t pres
ent {"
Thomas E. Tag lor, lately member Of
the Legislative Council ard business
manager of the "Deseret News" was
arrested in Salt Lake City on Saturday
ON three charges Of unlawful cohabita.
| tion, and released in S3, 600 bail. Jos.
z. Dean. ex City Councillor, was ar.
rested the same day on two charges OF
unlawful cohabitatiou and one of po-
Ilygamy. Bail in his case was fixed at
81, 900.
The Case avenue shop of the Lake
Shore foundry ct Cleveland, Ohio, was
burned yesterday; loss, $50. 900; insur-
anoe, $4,000. Nearly 100 msn AFRO
Il bufOWA Oub Vi WIN IA hbo Al w boe
borough, Matsach usetts, on sunday, de.
stroyed . boat factory, st. Luke's Goth
Ollie Church and q dwelling, causing q
loss of 800 600. Several persons were
injured.
Recorder Smythe, in New York, has
called the especial at ention of the new
lGIand Jury to the fact that, while sew
eral persons holding public Offices have
been indicted for receiving brtbes, no
| one has yet been indicted for bribing
them. He thinks "tbe bribers' were
worse than those bfibed."
The rivers in Alabama and Tennes-
see are subsiiing, but there is still great
distress along the low lands. Addi-
tional reports of drowning come fIom
Alabama, the victims being mostly
colored people. The Ohio river and its
tributaries are rising steadily.
At Boston on Monday Mrs. Emma A.
Coolidge, who recently pleaded guilty
to charge OF conspiracy to murder
Mrs Mellen, SRs sentenced to the
woman's prison at Sherborne for three
lyears.
Four "wild" trains on the Chicago
land Northwestern Railroad collided on
1.-The outskirts of Chicago yesterday
lmorning during thick fog ia. VT
lsouire, conductor, and n. n Kenyon.
brakeman, were dangerously Injured.
There was q marked improvement in
Secretary Mannine's condition on Mon
day. His physician says, however, that
his recovery will be slow, and that ib
AL will be some time before he can be
:. safely pronounced out Of danger.
3 A bill has been introduced in the
5 Legislature of New foundland prohibit-
iting the export of bait. 1t is supposed
this bill will affect American and
Frenc fishermen.
nj Mr.. McLane, cur Minister to France,
O has been granted leave of absence 70
4 return to the United States to attend tc
a Isome private business.
oil Governor Foraker yeeferday issued a
Il proc clamation designating April 26th III
's Arbor Day In Ohio.
y The naval evolu tions at Key Wes
. were postponed yesterday owing to Dac
weather.
y Three inches of snow fell yesterday
|" at Huntington, Mississippi.
e.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

The amount expended on Philadel-
phis's new City Hall so far has been
Sil, ,O47, 20I, and 6s 569. 6b8 bricks have
been used. 1t is proposed this year 10
continue the marblework on the tower
SO veuty.one feet, which will complete
the masonry of that structure to tht
base of the metalwork of the cloch
story and cupola, o height of 337 fee
AZ inches. !.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Honesty at . Discount.

Several parties have advertised sums
of money lost within the past few
weeks, bat thus far no tidinas have
been heard from them. Different per
sons must have foahd these sums, and
IS none of them have thus farreported
we infer that honesty Is at . low ebt
with great many persons. It is tn,
duty of every one to return lost propert,
to It's owner, rs losing an article doe
not destroy his title to 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

A concert will be given In Kepner's
hall, Chester, Pa, on Thursday. ty a
number Of vocaiists of this city, as
follows: First tenor, Alexander, L.
Mason second tenor, Daniel r II.
Turner baritone, W.. b. r. Wright
bass, Perry e Wright; organist, j.
Ohand .er Wright. Arrangements have
been made for excursion tickets at re-
duced rates,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Personal.

Edward j. and Richard A. Finn,
sons of John Finn, left this city yes
terdAy, for Canyon City, Grant County,
Oregon, where they intend to engage In
business and make permanent home.
They have an uncle and aunt residing
In that locality who ere reported 70 be
quite wealthy.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
She Chopped Her BABY in Two.

PETERSBURG, Va, April ga hor-
rible murder has just been discovered
in Bruins swick County. The victim was
the child of q woman named Mac
Watts, who is supposed to have com
mitted the crime. The body Of the child
was found ic the woods cut In two, and
the two parts hidden In different places.
The murjsress has been arrested and
committed to await an examination.
The evidence against the accused Is
said to be very conclusive,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
You Can buy q Bag

of patent roller ground -four at Lynch
& Lsary's, N. +. corner Third and
Madison streets, for 40 cents, equal TO
EFF Clifton or any high grade Hour
Try 1t, and then you will buy no other.
All orders left at Lynch q Learys
store will be promptly delivered.
Ladies' will find this very convenient
on market days.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Fifty Cents well spent.

For many years tried the popular
|liniment, In my house or stables bn'
1 never found any to equal @. G. But
mans. 1t will do all it promises on
the bottle, A. WARNER, Ohesiei
County, Pa. Sold by Philip ii. Wooos'
druggist, northwest corner Tenth ana
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

For The workingmen.

For the Workingmen.
One dozen Of the bsst cabinet and
gilt bevel- edged cards for 20; one large
frame size given away with every
dozen; o, IS or 36 pictures for 25 cents;
also, card panels for 30 centa. Hol-
lands gallery, 307 Market street. C.F.
6awy or, operator.
ooas nnd WOOD.
2240 lbs. of the best well.cleaned coal
In every ton you buy from A. Sergeant,
106 Maryland avenue. Also piue, oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Ten Thousand Dollars
worth Of odds and ends In tobacco and
cigars will be CLOSED out cheap. Chap
man q o., Seventh and Orang ngestreets,- :
Wilmington, Delaware.
PaansanE.
ulRhmAn banner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. job
bins properly attended 70 and estimates
Furnished.
| Cheap Flour.
| A barrel extra family -four for $3.50;
groceries cheap for cash, at Kimble's,
Second and Justison streets.
Dealers, Look 0us.
Gilmore, 1O5 East Second street, has
red uced prices on tobacco and cigars.
win give you bargains for the cash.
Coal and Flour.
] Go to Fell q Joseph's, No. 7l3 West
Front street, for the best coal and choict
: -four at lowest prices.
Il OF Rosewood Upright Pianos, new
\ tS25o and up, at 800 West Sixth street.
III Mouse PROOF
Samples of Palace Organs at $50 ant
, up, at 800 West Sixth street.
Il HmpOrtant.
For good and cheap furniture go I
: L, l.. Messick, ,306 and 3O7 W. Second 81
i Fresh From the Repair Shop,
al In complete order; O fine piano, $l1(
Il at 800 West Sixth street.
Jauney, 303 King street, Is receivin
o several more cars Of those choice pota
ltoes, the finest In the market. Ais
oI 4 cars OF choice brands of apples, whic
J. are not forced to be sold quick, as the
6 | will keep. These are what grooers an
u private families want. Call and 81
IL anime for yourselves.
70 Charles J. II. Beckett, No. 108 Wel
!, Seventh street, importer of pute wine
!, braudias and gins. Great bargains
q Icigars. A few more at low prices.
ooI One hundred dollars offered If OF
% IS. 80 Ane calf shoes are not hand-sewe'
! Mari & Co. g, 10 East Fourth street.
I'll All kinds of upholstered furniture r
NJ upholstered or made to order at lowe
q. lprices. 1903 West Eighth street.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, Frent
street wharf.
k. 8, 1e and SO pictures for 25c., at Wea
or colt & Cummings, 3O2 Market street.
ID Bush's, French street wharf, is Il
10 place to buy your coal.
IL fine cabinets for 80 at Westcott
8, Cummings, 302 Market street.
Buy your furniture at Cannon's, o
Shipley street. Prices rock bottom.
Mattresses, bedding aud feathers
Cannon's, 500 Shipley street.
aeI Ash, Walnut and Cherry, Chamb
he suits, at Cannon's, 6o5 5hipley street.
Buy the Capital range; they ba
we'll. Pickels' stove store.
Buy clothes wringer at 9 East Four
or street.
.s. Parlor suits Of all kind, at Cannon
ID 5O5 ShiPley street. Cell aud see the
q Buy the Cappello range. PicIt
q q stove store.
~. W. Cambria, Holland and dado Wind
az shades at lowest prices at lO3 w. 9th
nal viii sell you Ave pounds OF string
Mt Il at the REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

At the election in School District No.
So, st. Georges, on Saturday last, DIR.
j. W. Dewitt was elected com missioner
for three years. The other commits
sioner is j. w. Carroll, and William
II. Bentz is clerk. Five hundred dol
| lars were also voted towards erecting a
new school house.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
BREvITlEs.


sun rises f.e7. Sun sets 2s.
L. A. Humphrey & Bro, hGtters.
Try Bush's coal you Will like It.
Strong cough candy st Ferguson's.
Drawing MISUNDERSTANDING piaslers.
Try Bush's coal you will surely ike IL.
Full many q Graf 10 born to blush unseen
Birds and cages 81 FArkers's, East 2nd
Millard r. Davis, jowoler. Q r. End street.
City Laundry, sixth and Shipley streets
Fine Is X. Kings, ct Hspf's, lb 4. Fourth
Signs Of spring-Bali frogs and other
croak cuasss
r. @. Hodges, general upholsterer, 1oa W
Eighth street
Any marriage is n bad match, for it's net q
thing 70 mako light OF.
Home Weekly 70 cents q year. send toI
q free sample copy.
Patont soap holders o. No.9 East Fourth
street.
1t sounds paradoxical to talk about water
tight compartments. The idea Of wstel
making anything tight.
Everything in the drug line at the New
port drug store. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
The oounterfeiter N ay be wicked. but there
lscts good model.
There is nothing new under the sun. Noai
made the "arc-lie ht' when he drove out thu
animals on hrarat.
Carpets taken up, cleaned. altered and laiS
at short notice for little money at lo3 W
Eig nth street.
The gteat % 90 genuine handmade shoe
tor men, at MARI Il Co.'s, IL East Fourtl
street
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Terrnpin ana oysters.

Powell has ON his stand in the Third
street market good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as well as
his usual variety OF fish.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Geo. W. Talley cautions all persons
against negotiating note given him
by VIM. Porter for 5000, he having
dropped the same in the street day or
two ago, after having written his name
Cross IT,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

CINCINNATI. April 8 But for the
bad weather, raw, chilly forsnoon and
q drt wing sno wstorm all afternoon,
the vote would have been fairly large
to-day. There was not 90 much voting
| by those who did come out as there has
been at former elections, but those that
did vote, how they did scratcht
Nearly every voter RECONSTRUCTED bis
ticket, Democrats and Republicans,
high end low being scratched. There
was no pecuniary motive 10 induce re-
peating, and . new Law reduced the
opportunities for It. Tho law keeping
the sidewalks clear for 100 feet each
cay from the voting place was we'll en-
forced. There were no crowds any.
, where and there were very few hehts.
lone OF Mayor Smiths special police
men drew revolver on regular officer
and was promptly put 10 q station
house cell for IL. A man had his ear
bitten OF in fRht In tho Eighth
ward.
i In the Fourth ward, precinct A. Mike
Hayes was struck by Peter Skelly, the
Rspublicau executive committeeman,
bec suse he threw away Q scratched
ticket and took q straight Democratic
ticket, whereupon Hayes opened fre on
Z Skelly. missed him, and shot John
|. Murphy, known AZ "O0ckaloo" Mur-
, iphy, and with his second shot hi
skeily. and then fed. There was nt
, more fighting. -.
The satisfaction of the people with
1 1.-THE working OF the new law is YER.
: great, and the lowest as well as the bet
i | ter Glasses share IL. Outside Of few
i wsrd candidates the vote was by NJ
lmeans n strict party one. There ,wer'
Ia Prohibition and q Patriotic Leagu
ticket In the Aeld, and they diverte,
Z some votes.
At II O'Clock tonight the indication
: are that Edwin o +. Shelby, Republi
!. can candidate for comptroller, has 4, 90
8 majority. This statement Is based o
!, returns from 100 precincts. There al
1865 precincts In the city.
= The Sixth ward, which has give
= fraudulent Democratic majorities {
= 800, now give only II Dsmocrati'
's The highest majority on the Republica
10 ticket is likely TO be 6. 900.
3, TOLEDO, April 5.-Is IL impossible
y say definitely how the city has gon,
% The Democratic ticket was stron
Hurd scheme to get coutrol of the stre'
ls gang. 1t Is more than probable that
ls has been elected. The RepublicA ~
Q. and they claim to have succeeded a'
10 mirably TO night. Good order prevaile
{. generally, except In Precinct A OF Il
2 First ward, where gang OF rowdi'
IT murderously assaulted Patrolms
= Machler. The officer WAS yearly kille'
10 and curing the melee he fatally sh,
Is Ellsworth Probouski. At midnig
or there had not been specific report
oil ceived.
40 VICTORY ELSEWHERE.
"a HARTFORD, Conn.-McrRan G. Bul
ly. Republican, elected Mayor ov
Eiward M. OTavene, Democrat aI
" Labor candidate, by majority of 27l
q total vote Of about 1000.
r. BRIDGEPoRT, Conn. Civilian Fone
Z. Republican, elected Mayor by 65 mi
or jority.
p.I HELENA, Mont Carried by the r
publicAns by 200 majority.
~
al Farmers should use Days Hor
N
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

be the tvuo test OF merit, 1t is q settled
fact that "Brown's Bronchial TTochts"
have no equal for the prompt relief OF
coughs, colds and throat troubles. Sold
only In boxes. Price 25 cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Another Lot OF Horses.

Mr.. Jester, ,of the firm of Jester Il Nc.
Danniel, has gone West in order to
select another lot of horses for this mar
ket, and it is expected that they will
have another GALE at their stables, No.
41o West Front street, in about two
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Next Thursday evening the Rev
Father Flynn will deliver q lecture on
F." Americas Debt to Ireland" before
the Shields Library Association.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

What is soul food7 is question
Asked BY weighty saRes
whose ap paratus for digestion
Beef each day assuaKes.
Its In the most Of eases
Country editers' diet;
And, at many times and places,
Poets also try 1t.