davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-29
ID Ea.STER'S ORDER.
II REGlSTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

ID Ed.STEh'S OhDEh.
II REdISTER'S OFFICE.
new CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
November 18th, 1855.
Upon the application OF Hannah Banks
and Frederick X. Banks, Executors OF
ROBERT BANKS, late OF Brandy
wine Hundred, In eaid county, deceased,
1t 10 ordered and di ,eoted by the Register
that the xecutors aforesain give notice OF
estate of the deceased, with the date Of
to be posted within forty days from the date
OF suoh letters In six Of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requir-
Ing all persons having demands against the
estate 10 present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assoc bly, In such CATO made and pro-
vided; and also cause the same 10 be insert
ed within the same period 10 the DAILY hH-
PUBLICAN newspaper publithe In Will
mingt0n, DEL, and to be continued therein
three weeks. leo
Given under the hand and Seal
L 9. Of Office OF the Register Aforesaid,
- at Wilmington, in New CASTLE
County Aforesaid, tho day and year above
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE - All persons hsving claims
against tho estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested TO The Executors,
on or before November 18th, 1887 or abide the
Act OF Assembly In such case ade and pro-
vided.
HANNAH BANKS,
FREDERICK X, BANKS,
Executors.
Or r q. FRsIM, Esq, their Attorney
Address, Wilmington, Dol. mis- 8w-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-29

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (sxpross), II 20, 8 90, I 20, ~,
10, 10 20. IL 10, ii % a. m. OF, 402, 40,
D os, 81, o OF, Q 81, II 10 and IL "a p Nd.
Accommodation, 0 80, 10 Is q. "a, ~ II,
30, "a s 36. 10 Ga. 10 ~ and IL ~ o. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia express. 2 90, 2 81, 4 90,
20, IL 81 q. m, 8 %. n and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 8 30 q. M, IL 10. 26,
o 80, Z 20, 9 30 p. m.
For Chester tsxpress), 7 20, IL si a. m. "a
and I % q m.
Accommodation, 8 80 .. ~, IL 10, J rs, . 90,
7 10 and 70 p. m.
ror New YORK texpress). q 90. 2 a. coo
10, IL 81 q. NJ, . 90, 623, 7 % and 20 D. N.
For West Chester, Wis LEInokin, 8 81 .. m.
and 8 80 D. m.
Baltimore ana wsshtrHtop, / ~, { as, 8 o.,
10 0s am. 1881, O. 80 (l.imlted), ana rs pm.
baltimore, laeb night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR VII.
mipgton (oxpross), IL 70. . 10. Z 20, o 10, IL 40
q. IL. 0 81, IL 10, and II e. p. IN.
Accom- oaodstioa, ssS, 10 IS a. M, Il ass 10,
So ard II 81 p. 10.
For further Information passengers are 10
ferrod to tho ticket office at the sti tior.
Traias msTced thus ta)ars iisn.ted exl .ess
upon Whloh extra fare Is charged,
J. *. WOOD,
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHAMps Il. PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-29
The Big DoNa

Are Whist you are look
fo-, and if you can q
them in buying your .
Suit or Overcoat, why |
the better. Have YOU he(
of or seen The stock
Mems and Boys suits 1
Overcoats, with which
store is crowded! \
bong ht them for Cash, 4
that ,means at Very a
figured, aad by selling III
for he same, you sci
every advantage Of u
PRICES In Boys and y
dren's s5ui.s and 0yercO|
we have an in mensc $50
ment Of the Latest STYLED
m aterhIs, which we III
will aerefably surprise,
price. We mean TO sell
the go1ds re possibly 4
if Low p s and Gua1
teed Sa6isi ton to cgst1
ers will do and we u
it will.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-29

S. It. Cor. Third and King Streets.
, 1886-11-21

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The
strike which the Rochester telephone sub
scribors have %inaugurated against the Bell
Telephone company, which controls the
system in this city, began here at noon
to-day, when the steam whistles of nearly
every factory in the city were blown as a
signal to indicate that the fight against
the company had begun. The opposition
is to the change in the tariff of rentals
which the telephone company wishes to
introduce in this city. The old rate was
from $50 to $50 per year for the use of
each instrument. The new tariff charges
at the rate of $50 for 800 messages and a
proportionate rate for each additional
message. As soon as the new tariff was
made known the subscribers organized a
protective association, and, as far as can
be learned, all have pledged themselves to
stop using the instruments after noon to-
day. The only business places using the
telephones tonight are one or two hotels,
the telegraph Offices and the cab offices.
Many Instruments are draped IN MOURN
ing. or boxed up, and have on them such
inscriptions as Gone to Join the angels, ~
Down with %mouopolies, etc.
, 1886-11-21

New York, Nov. 2o.-Formal pro-
ceedlngs for a divorce, it was learned to-
day, have been begun by Mrs, Lawrence
Hopkins. noted as one of the most beau
tiful women in New York society, against
her husband, Amos H. Hopkins, vice
president of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
and son of the venerable Mark Hopkins,
president Of Williams College. 1t has
been known for some weeks to only their
most intimate friends that husband and
wife had separated, but it was hoped and
believed that the difference would prove
only IA temporary one. Mrs. Hopkins
has, however, through her counsel, served
upon her husband a to answer
in Il suit Tor divorce, and Mr.. Hopkins
has engaged eminent counsel to defend
the SUIT. The apparently final difference
between MIR. and Mrs. Hopkins occurred
about two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins have been married seven years.
His first wife was a Miss Renwick, niece
of Gen. Floyd Aspinwal. For some years
after the death of his wife Mr..
Hopkins was located at Chicago as
vice president of the Illinois Central
railroad, and there met Miss Dunlap,
a daughter of George l.. Dunlap, II prom
inent merchant of that city. She was
notable in the society OF the Western
metropolis for her distinguished beauty.
and they were married in 1879. Mr..
Hopkins attracted the attention of Mr..
Gould. and was invited by him to come To
this city as one of his lieutcnants. He
has since occupied a peculiarly intimate
relation to the great railway magnatc and
has resided in this city. Mrs. Hopkins
took n prominent part in society in 1850.
when her beauty created a great social
sensation when she appeared rs Catherine
of Arragun in tahleauX arranged in the
parlors of Mrs. William c. Whitncys
house. Her home was furnished with
much taste and claboratclv, and be.
came somewhat famous for dinners
and small entertainments given
there. MIR. Hopkins, on the CON
trarl, is understood to be very quiet
and democratic in his inclinations. This
radical difference of taste is ascrihcd by
the friends Of both AS the primary cause
of the difference between them. But it
would appear that Mrs, Hopkins will in
her suit ask Tor divorce upon II much
more serious ground. There is but one
cause admitted by the courts of this state
as reason for granting divorce, and this
cause Mrs. Hopkins is understood to
have connected with "A ladys maid for
mcrly in her employ At the time of the
separation OF the couple Mrs. Hopkins
father came ON from Chicago. and the
present action is understood to lie with
his sanction If not his approval.
, 1886-11-21
A Dunkard's Dispute.

DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 2o.-The cele.
brated Christian Girl 5000 damage case
was again placed on trial before a Jury in
the circuit court to-day. The action is
against W. III. Girl, son of the plaintiff,
BENJAMIN Funk, ard other members OF
the Dunkard church in Oakley township.
Nearly 100 witnesses are in attendance.
MIR. Girl was formerly a Dunkard in good
standing, and is estimated to be worth
100000. A year ago he began to act ina
peculiar manner, getting up at midnight
and going out on his farm to pray. He
iell out with his family, and was assaulted
and crippled by his son. Members of the
church decided against him in the arbitra-
ton of the family quarrel, and this so en-
ragged the old man that he left the church
and devoted his time to his troubles. He
kept the Dunkards in hot water continu-
ally, until at last, at the instigation of the
Dunkards, it is alleged, Girl was arrested
on an insanity charge. He was not tried
on the first charge, as he went West and
did not return for some months. When
he came back he vas arrested again and
was acquitted of insanity at the examine
ton. Then followed the suit for dam
ages. At the last term of court the Jury
gave Girl $500 damages, but Judge Smith
set aside the verdict on motion of the de-
PENDANTS and granted them a new trial.
The testimony digs deep into the peculiar
religious customs of the Dunkard church.
The bishop and elders will testify, but
none will take the ordinary oath. They
lay their hands on the bible and affirm
that they will tell the truth. The trial
excites general interest because of the
connection of the church with the trouble
and the prominence and wealth of the
parties. Able counsel is employed on
both sides. If it goes against him Girl
will take the case to the supreme court.
, 1886-11-21
Final ARRANGEMENTS.

New YORK, Nov. 2o.-Final arrange.
ments tor the funeral of ex. President
Arthur were completed tonight. No
one will be permitted to enter the house
on Monday morning except the pail
bearers and members of the family. At
$50 O'Clock the body will be taken TO
church, admittance to the church being
by cards. After the services a military
guard in command of Gen. Schofeld. will
precede the hearse and carriages to the
depot. The train will leave at 10 O'Clock
and no one will be permitted to "a ON it
except the pail bearers and family. The
bearers will be ex-Secretary Walter O.
Gresham, Robt. T. Lincoln, W. i,
Chandler, ex-Postmaster General Frank
Hatton, ex-Attorney- General BENJAMIN
Harris Brewster, Gen. =. H. Sheridan.
DR.. Cornelius X. Agnew, Cornelius n
Bliss, Robert Dunn, q. IL. Sharpe,
Charles l. Tiffany and Cornelius Wander
bllt. No civic or military organizations
will attend the funeral, and it is the
desire of the family to have everything
conducted without display.
, 1886-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 20.-In Response
to various offers OF different organizations
to Join in uniform or otherwise McMich-
aels says that while he appreciates the
courtesy of these offers he still is Obliged
to add that in order to prevent the oh.
sequies of the ex-prcsident from assum.
ing an appearance of display, it has been
decided not to accept the tender Of par
ticipation from any military or civic or
ganization as there is to be no parade,
the funeral being private. No provision
will be made for the carrying to Albany
any person other than the members of
the famil y and pail bearers. No commit
tees or delegations of any kind will ac-
company the body, which will be taken
by rail directly to the cemetery beyond
Albany, where the interment takes place.
, 1886-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The Union
League club met tonight to take appro-
pirate action relative to the death of ex-
President Arthur. Chauncey NJ. Depew
presided. and in his remarks referred to
the comparatively recent death of three of
its distinguished members-Gen. Grant,
Gen. Hancock and now Gen. Arthur.
An extended set of resolutions, reviewing
the life and services of the deceased, were
passed.
Gen. Sherman said he had known Mr..
Arthur long before he 6ecame. president,
and he valued his acquaintance. From
the day he took the oath of office as chief
magistrate up to the day he threw off its
cares, he had been an honorable, a mag
unanimous and a magnificent leader.
Three weeks ago he had seen him.
He wore the same old pleasant smile.
His hair was more gray, but he was in the
old good humor that all who were ac-
quainted with him knew So well, yet there
was something in his face which spoke of
death. He has now gone to meet his
loving wife. They would not call him
back, except in memory, but remember
him as one true to his friends, true to his
country and true to his God.
Other eulogies were pronounced by Cor
nelius II. Bliss, William Walter Phelps
and others. A committee of sixty was
appointed to attend the funeral.
, 1886-11-21
Foreign Affairs.

BERLIN, Nov, 20.-The Berlin police
have seized 5000 socialist pamphlets.
They found that 1000 had already been
distributed. Five workmen who were en-
ploycd to circulate the pamphlets have
been expelled from the city.
10 nights papers announce that Gen.
Won Schellendort has resigned the office
OF Prussian war minister and wi. take
command OF the 9th army corps, Gen.
Won Caprlvl leaving the imperial admi-
rally to take the war portfolio. In official
circles the statement Is discredited.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-News has been re-
ceived here Of a disastrous fire in the town
OF Tondo, on the Pasig river, in the island
of Luzon, the largest in the Philippine
group. a thousand houses were burned.
MADRID, Nov. 20.-ln the senate to-
day, Prime Minister Sagasta said that in
view OF the direction of public opinion.
he gave the casting vote in the council in
favor OF committing the sentences of Gen.
' i|llacampa and others implicated IN the
recent rising.
, 1886-11-21
SCATTERED THE CROWD
A Wild Steer and a Frightened
Population.
Telephone Subscribers Object
to Exhorbitant Charges.
A Fair Forger in Virginia
Sent to Jail.
A Wild Steer.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. -Considerable ex-
element was caused in the vicinity of
West Twenty first and May streets yester.
day afternoon by the sudden appearance
of n will steer. The animal had escaped
from one of the packing houses IN the
vicinity, and as the school children were
just going home it is a wonder that sew
eral Of the pupils were not killed. The
animal was wild at finding himself at lii
erty and started for a crowd Of youngsters
who were standing in the rear of a plan
ing mill On Twenty first street. The chill
dren saw the angry beast coming and en-
deavored TO get into a shed, but one boy
was "A little late and he would undoubtedly
have been pierced by the sharp horns OF
the steer had not Andrew Colwell, a box
maker employed at Maxwell Bros fac
tory, appeared Just in time to save the
little fellow life. He also saw the ami
MAJ running toward the children, and re-
alizing their danger grabbed up a piece of
scantling and struck the steer a singing
blow on the head Just before he reached
his intended victim. The blow staggered
the brute. but he Immediately recovered
and bounded toward Colwell. The man
was caught on the horns of the animal
anu was tuipNu IL SuoIi ulsldict III tuc
air. Fortunately he landed on a pile of
lumber Just out of the animals reach.
Colwell was not seriously hurt, but the
flesh on his arm was badly torn by the
sharp horns of the steer. and he was
bruised in several places. He was subse
quently taken to his home, No. 937 South
Paulina street, in the patrol wagon.
The furious animal, after throwing the
boxmaker upon the lumber pile, ran to-
ward Twenty second street. and went
tearing down that ~thoroughtare. In the
meantime the police at the Canalrort
avenue and Human street stations had
been notified, and soon Lieuts. Rehm and
Sheppard were on the scene with a patrol
wagon and a squad of men. They started
in pursuit of the wild brute. He led them
a lively chase, and the fusilade which took
place, with the steer for a target, was
dangerous for the people in the
The animal was driven to the
of I%wenty-tirst and May streets,
where it was brought to the ground by a
well directed shot from a revolver in the
hands of Lieut.. Rehm. During the chase
no less than sixty shots were fired at the
wild steer, and upon examining the ami
NAL after it was killed, it was found that
eighteen bullets had pierced the hide.
When dashing down Twenty-second street
the wild animal attempted to gorge a
horse, but the latter ran away and the
steers horns only inflicted a ragged wound
in the horses flank. 1t is not known what
Strengthening house the animal escaped
from
, 1886-11-21

BURLINGTON, Va. Nov. 20.-The trial
of Miss Jennie Saxton, who was arrested
for forging orders on the Burlington Saw
ings bank in the name of the millionaire,
John l.. Mason, was postponed to-day to
allow her counsel time to prepare his case.
In default of bail she was committed to
Jail. Mr.. Mason and the prisoner had an
interview to day, in which she asked him
to stand by her, but he refused to do SO.
Miss Saxton now charges that she was
betrayed by Mason when she was only Is
years of age; that she has continued to
meet him by appointment up to the pres
ent time, that she has letters from him,
making appointments and showing their
relations to each other. Mason insists
that it is Il case OF blackmall. Mason is
director of the Central Vermont railroad,
a stakeholder in the Burlington bank, and
one OF the most prominent men in the
county Miss Mason is accomplished and
beautiful.
, 1886-11-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Greek legislative assembly has been
dissolved.
a cooperative packing housc is to be
established at Chicago.
The militia have been relieved from
duty at the Chicago stock yards.
Losses from recent disasters to shipping
on the lakes amount to $639, 900.
New York banks now hold 50, $3.50, 900
IN excess OF the requirements of law.
The Detroit team is about to Withdraw
from the National Base Ball League.
Thirty lives were lost by the sinking of
the steamer Manistique, on Lake Michi-
gan.
John +. Carey has been appointed
United States attorney for the northern
district of California.
The Capital wooden mills were de-
stroyed by fire at Sacramento, Cal, yes.
terday- Loss, $4,000.
Two clothing houses were burned out at
Cincinnati yesterday, Loss estimated at
from $50, 600 to $500, 900; insurance,
5000, 900.
The ship Young Dick. with a cargo Of
laborers for Queensland plantations, re
Gently %foundered in the Pacific ocean,
causing the loss of l4o lives.
John b. Drake, of Chicago, gave
his thirty first annual game dinner at
the Grand Pacific hotel in that city last
night to a number of distinguished guests.
During the recent storm, the steamer
Lucerne was sunk in Lake Michigan, and
all on board persisted. The crew mum
bered nine, besides the captain and two
mates.
The British government has made
temporary arrangements with the Inman
Guion and North German steamship lines
for the transportation of the American
mails.
There is Il rumor ailoat in Detroit, of
a conspiracy to murder Michael Davitt on
account of his opposition To the extreme
proposed by O'Donovan Rosa
and his dynamite GAM.
, 1886-11-21

At . O'Clock this morning smoke was
discovered issuing from the stairway con
nected with Col. Murrin's saloon. An
alarm was given, and on investigation the
flooring Of the hallway on the second story
was found to be burning. With the aid
of a few bucketso of water the fire was soon
e1tinguished without much damage being
done. The cause OF the fire was not as
certained.
, 1886-11-21
A Truce Signed.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2O.-The Couri1-
,Jo"nm special says The followers OF
Everslc aud French, the mountain mer.
chant princes, as they are called, had a
battle at Hazard, Perry county, Ky, on
Wednesday when a man named Simmonds
was killed. A truce was then held, and
and resulted in both parties signing an
agreement to leave their differences to an
arbitration committee whose decision
should be final, pending which all hostil-
tiles should cease.
, 1886-11-21

MADRID, Nov. 2O.-ln the Spanish
cortes, the Romero Roblcdo group of the
opposition, have given notice of their in
%tention to propose the following motion:
Resolcei, That foresight and vigilance
in defense OF monarchy and order and en-
ergy in the maintenance of authority and
law are compatible with the liberal policy
which the government has proposed to
follow. The motion implies censure Of
the government and will provoke warm
debate.
, 1886-11-21
Speaker Carlisle's Committee.


WASHINGTON, Nov. % Speaker
Carlisle has designated the following rep
resentatives as a committee to represent
the house at the funeral of ex- President
Arthur; Frank Hiscock chairman, A..
S..Hewltt, w. ID. Kelley, w. NJ. Springer,
Thos. b. Reed, DIN Wellborn, W. W.
Phelps, {. c. Matson, John d. Long,
Daniel Ermentrout, Robert r. Hit,
Beriah Wilkins and John T. Heard. Gen.
CLARK has notified the members of the
committee OF their appointment and has
requested them to meet at the Fifth ave
nue. hotel at 9 o'clock tomorrow Sunday
night. Mcssrs. Springer, Wellborn,
Matson, Hit, Wilkins and Heard, who
are now IN Washington, will leave for New
lork to morrow afternoon at 1870
o o'clock.
, 1886-11-21

CmcAoo. Nov. %. -Cattle-Rcceipts
II 600 market quiet and nominally steady;
shipping steers, 950(nl 800 pounds. $500
"a 1 30: stoekers and feeders, s2O0(a3.50;
through Texas cattle strong. -. 2j(a
$40.
Shecp-Reccipts Il ,O0n, market steady;
good, $4,000 loo, common, =. OOln2 %
Western. $}Oota3.5u; Texas, $1,000
3 ~; lambs, $3.5O(al.9O I.
, 1886-11-21

Denver, Nov. 2O.-An Albuquerque.
n. NJ. special to the Ne,cS, says A
bloody tragedy occurred here at 1880
tonight. Marshall Mcclure and officer
Henry attempted to arrest two horse
thieves, Charles Ross and Kid johnson,
when the former pulled Il revolver. shoot
ing Henry drought the heart and Mcclure
through the left lung. The horse thieves
Immediately mounted their horses and
escaped to the mountains. \ shcritf7s
posse is now in pursuit. McGuirc is still
alive, but is reported to be dying.
, 1886-11-21
Gout, rheumatism, burns and scald
vanish at the touch of st. Jacobs oil.

Merchants contemplating tie purchase
of Holiday tiood- in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver.platcd Ware, etc,
should correspond with, or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. X Dingwall, 100 and
al Lawrence street, Denver, who make
Il specially of iobbing. These men are
now receiving their importatious of all
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and Crockcries of Europe. and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-11-21
An Outlaw Shot.

HAVANA, Nov, 20-Last nighta body
OF police surprised the notorious outlaw
Jimincz and two other bandits in the city.
Jlmcnez ran. but was overtaken, when he
made a stout resistance, wounding five
police before he was killed. His two com
panions were killed while trying to make
their escape.
, 1886-11-21

The annual meeting Of the stock holders
Of the Hawhide Irrigating company will
be held at their office. in the city Of
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory, for the
election of trustees and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
it, ON Monday, the 10Th day OF Novcm-
Der, 1856. FRANK B%ouITER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-21
Will be Tried for Manslaughter.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 20. The captain of
the steamer Normarth, which loundered
of Oozima, Japan, has been committed
for trial on manslaughter, it being held
that he is responsible for the drowning Of
the passengers on his vessel.
, 1886-11-21
PubllclY Whlpped.

WuMlNGroN, Nov. 90-Six negroes
and two white men were publicly whipped
at New Castle to day.
, 1886-11-21
NEW Local NOTICES.


St0ckhOIders' Meeting.
OFFICE OF TIE CHEYENNE Cry
GAS COMPANY, CHEYENNE,
Wyo, Nov. ., 1856.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Cheyenne City Gas company will
be held at the company's Office, in the
City Of Cheyenne, on the 7th day Of Dec.
1856, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the election
of trustees and such other business as. may
come before the meeting.
&. +. MILLER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-21

Two necessities of the household. st.
Jacobs oil and Red SSr cough cure.
, 1886-11-21

Mining,Location notices at Leader office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-21
WEAK, upDEvELOPED PARTS

On thr i=sIF rI .a.s rI aN n a.'r F.'.' '.| '.''
ln LBtt ALul.A. CO., HOftAtu, y 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-21

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pusAH- dIw upu brandy "H,n"-
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