davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Their Gases will Probably be Taken
up on June 21st.

CHICAGO, June SIT is understood that
the counsel for the defence in the anarch-
ists' cases will be ready to proceed with
| the trials ON Monday. June 21st, and until
then they will not make public any points
which might indicate the policy they pro-
pose to pursue. The states attorney, 1t
is thought, will not enter any objections
against the cases being taken up on this
mind within the past few days, he has
stated that in all probability he would
be assisted in the prosecution by
Mr.. Ingham of the law firm of Mills & In
CHAM. If the charges of murder should
not be proved against Spies, Schwab,
Tielden, Parsons, Fischer, Engel, Lingg,
Schnauble and Neebe, they will then be
tried for conspiracy. The June grand
jury, it is thought, will resume the inves-
tigation into the anarchists conspiracy,
and Captain Setback will introduce
number of witnesses who have already
made partial confessions to him. Among
these is the man Seliger, whose story, MS
it is told by himself possesses startling
features which the prosecution AYERS have
not been made known to the reporters.
The states attorney admits that the
general outline of the conspiracy, as pub
lished heretofore, is correct, but the de.
tails, he says, are only known to himself
and probably three others. When Seliger
goes before the grand jury he will, unless
the prosecution otherwise desire it, relate
all he knows, and this is o
great deal more than has generally
been supposed. He was on the most init
mate terms with the men Lingg and
Engel he was at the meeting in the West
Lake street basement, at which it was re-
solved to attack the police in the Hay
market with bombs and he is supposed to
know all the anarchists present ON that
occasion. In fact he was the sergeant
alarms of the meeting and therefore, he
occupied position where he could not
help knowing who attended the meeting.
When Seliger has testified to this he will
be corroborated by several of the people
who are indicted for conspiracy, and in
this way the state expects to form chain
of evidence which no defence can break
down. When all the evidence is
in, it is believed that the show
ing will be such as to startle
those who have belittled the influence
and numerical strength of the anarchists.
The grand jury that adjourned last Sat
urday was ,astounded by the evidence
which was laid before il and its report as
presented, it is claimed, was shorn of
many sensational features.
A morning paper says it is known that
two reports were drawn up. One of
these was of similar import to that of the
Seattle washington Territory federal
grand jury, and the other was that which
was transmitted in these dispatches Sat
urday. For some reason the jury de-
cided to present this, which was the
shorter and less sensational of the two
reports.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
q HuoN nnNsrihA.r.


HOuses OF East 81. Louis.
Associated Press Dispstcb by Special SV,rh-
CHIoAao, June "a special dispatch
from st. Louis says A huge conspiracy
the magnitude of which the sheriff and
his officers as yet decline to make public,
has been unearthed in East st. Louis.
For about two weeks Sheriff Ropiuuet
and some special men have been watching
the movement of gang in East st. Louis.
On Thursday the gang were run down.
and one of the parties implicated, it is
said, made confession, giving away the
whole business. The plan arranged by the
gang was to ascertain when there were large
amounts of money on hand in the East
st. Louis treasury and the Workingrntn's
bank and leading business houses in the
city and whenever afavorable opportunity
occurred to steal them and also rob the
private residences of wealthy citizens
known to have considerable amounts of
money and valuable jewelry in their
houses. Noted cracksmen from various
parts of the country are reported to have
been engaged by the gang to do the fine
work. Acting on the advice of the party
who squealed, Sheriff Ropiquet, last night
arrested Jack Britton az the Little rolling
mills, while he was at work, alleg-
ing that he was chief of the
gang and had charge of the
burglar tools. Britton was taken
to Bellevue and lodged in Jail, but denied
all knowledge of the conspiracy. II is
alleged that majority of the policemen
of the city had guilty knowledge of the
conspiracy and they will be proceeded
against. A significant fact in this con-
nection is the special session of the city
council called last night by Mayor Joyce.
A resolution was adopted discharging the
whole police force of IA men, Chief
Holleran alone being retained. Detectives
are now working on the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
A Man Fatally Hart,

William Shaw, a laborer on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, while stepping
from box car to gondola car, while
they were moving, Monday evening, made
misstep and fell, and, before he could
rise, the wheels of one of the cars passed
over both of his legs, above the knees,
crushing them horribly. The accident
occurred on the Philadelphia branch of
the road, near Shellpot creek. The uH-
fortunate man was quickly taken to a
house in the vicinity and DR.. Palmer
was summoned. Later he was removed
to the almshouse hospital, where his legs
were amputated by Drs. Springer. Palmer
and Wallace. Fifteen minutes after the
operation was performed he died. He
was about 45 years old and lived in the
Ninth ward. lie came here from New
York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
THE HOME RULE DEFk
what MIR. Alexander Sullivan says
About IL,


CHICAGO, June 8.-Mr. Alex. Sullivan,
ex.president of the Irish National League
referring to the defeat of the Home Rule
measure says: '"The friends of Home Rule
will not be discouraged by this defeat. I
have never had much faith in the success
of the bill in the present parliament. 1
regard defeat of the second reading and
an early submission of the question TO
the people as greater advantage than a
successful vote ON the second reading
with long period of inactivity following
that vote would have been. The present
situation compels an active campaign and
q thorough discussion throughout Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland. The
more it is discussed the stronger
it will become. 1t is one of
the great progressive questions which
will bear discussion. Some things are
settled by the progress already made.
First, we have the confession of an
English prime minister that Ireland was
brutally misgoverned; that misgovern-
ment of that character has utterly failed 1;
that England stands before the world
confossedly disgraced untilher method of
misgoyerning Ireland has been changed.
Second, the offer embodied in Gladstone's
bill fixes the minimum of self govern
ment for Ireland. She can never be
offered less than Gladstone has offered
her. Whenever England finds herself
embarrassed by foreign complications she
must conciliate Ireland. That concilia
ton can never be attempted with an offer
anything less than Gladstone has asked
England to concede. The Irish in
America will stand by the Irish
in Ireland in the continuance of
this struggle. They want it settled
peacefully. II England will not
consent to a peaceful settlement, then
upon her must be the responsibility for
such other methods as may be resorted to.
Peacefully or otherwise the Irish race the.
world over will prosecute this war until
it is won. have hope, had almost
faith, however, that an appeal to the
people will result in victory for Glad
stone. He is greater in defeat and SO Just
a cause than he could have been in vic
tory on any of the ordinary or estions,
which usually decide the fate of English
governments. He may not live to see this
great measure of justice created by an
English parliament but his name will be
more honored for his connection with
this temporarily defeated cause than for
all the victories of his long and wonderful
life. The march of irish liberty is de-
layed not ended"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
Canal Can.panY mcclinz.

The annual meeting of the stock and
bondholders of the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal Company was held in Phila.
delphia on Monday. There was no con.
test, and the annual report showed net
earnings for the year of $32, 344.91. II
was stated that one-third of tho bond.
holders had given their assent to the ex.
tension of the loan at per cent for sc
years from July LIST next. The amount OF
these bonds outstanding is 81 $50, 900
and those not extended on June 18th will
be redeemed by the Home Improvement
Company. The election for officers re
suited MS follows President, Joseph E.
Gillingham; Directors, Isaiah v. William.
son, Edwin Swift, Charles II. Hutchinson
Mahlon p. Hutchinson. Henry O. Ford
II. Dale Benson, Hood Gilpin, Peter O.
Hollis, Henry Lewis, David SOUL, Thomas
McKean, Andrew Gray, John Cad waladei
and Charles Chauncey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
Mssrtaass

L RoLn-REY BOLD.--In this city, on the
1 d inst. by the Rev. L. MarKs d u Barney
Ite, hold Of Delaware City and r. e. K-yhoid
OF nils city,
ARN0GD--Bl.AKELEY. Chester, on the I
Inst, ralg r. Arnold Of New York, and May
Blakeley OF Chester, Pa,
BENNETT-LEwIS-A Camden, N. J.. on tho
ID Lust, by the Rev J. u iitisleF, &c rye II
B'rnett of hlktoD, Nh, AMI Nellie NJ. Lewis
OF Newark, Del.
HEY ESQ Campbell lin this ,lty, May sWh,
by the Rev Il II. I.atroi,e, Matthew II-yss
aad Fanny Ray Camp ell, both u TIL city.
KITTIN0ER-CoNR DAT ST Andrews p.
II, Church, on the 81 inst, by the kisht X -.
ltrei Lee, D. ~, Charles : Kittineer nid
Annie NJ. Conrad.
MAGUI1E- B0IlLOEN.-it PhlladA,phI,. on
tie Vt Inst, by the Rev. Il. A. Edw ~, j,
Hunter Maguira and margaret Y RoIlit,ii,
daughter of the late Nathan T. Boulien ct
Delaware.
SEEDS-DY ER-At Chester, on the ist INST. /,
by the Rev. Henry bro N, Samuel Il Seais
AMI tleurieta Dyer, oh o, Chester, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

Annual Meeting of tho Braudywino
Summit Absocl nri0n.


The annual meeting Of the Brandywine
Summit .Camp-Meeting Association was
held at Brandywine Summit on Saturday
afternoon and was fairly we'll attended.
Reports Of the retiring officers were read
and board OF trustees, consisting of the
Revs. Adam Stengle, w. Il. s. Murray, j.
r.. Bryan and j. Il. Smith, the last OF
Sloan Church, and Lewis L. Grubb and
Isaac Woodrow of this city, Thomas w.
johnson of Johnson's Corner and William
Wier Of Bethel, was elected for the ensu-
ing year. The new board organized by
electing the Rev. Mr.. Bryan president,
Mr.. johnson treasurer and Mr.. Grub
secretary.
Committees were appointed as follows /:
Lumber, George w. Todd and Messrs.
Woodrow and johnson general locating,
George Mccall, W. N. Mccormick and
Mr.. Woodrow.
The following locating committees
from the various NJ. l.. churches were also
appointed st. Paul's, James @. Morrow
and Mr.. Todd Asbury, William Pennell
and Mrs. M. Anna 1aggart-; Brandywine,
the Rev. Il. L. Hubbard, Moses Bullock
and Thomas McOrea; Scott, Messrs.
Mccall and Grubb; Union, Messrs.
Mccormick and Woodrow Newport, u.
McGargle and the Rev. Il. IL. Nelson;
Bethel, George Mousley and Mr.. Wier I;
Sloan, Reese Baldwin, Nathan Cloud
and the Rev. Mr.. Smith ELAN, Mr..
Husbands and the Rev. Mr.. Magee; Mt.
Lebanon, Thomas Wilson and the Rev.
w. Hendrickson.
The camp-meeting will. begin on
August 9th, and continue 10 days. The
Rev. Mr.. Stengle will be the minister
in charge. Tents 12x16 feet will be
rented for $3.50, and 12x24 feet for so, a
reduction of 80 cents and 81 respectively
in the rates charged last year. The board
ing rates will be 1880 for the 10 days or
vi per day. Single meals will cost SO cents
for dinner and 80 each for breakfast and
supper. Bunks will cost so cents each.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on July LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
ON WORLD.
Press Opinions ON the Defeat OF the
Home Rule hill

h'Eehs UHhntOhh ON the DeHehH OF the
Home Rule Bill.
LONDON, June S.-The Times says
1.-THE vote will encourage the loyalists OF
Ireland to hope that their kinsmen here
will never abandon them to the uncove.
nanted mercies of the Irish National
League and its paymasters in America
Mr.. Gladstone exerted all his marvellous
powers of intimidation, mystification and
persuasion in favor of his bill. We rejoice
that the majority against it was decisive
and crushing. This speaks we'll for the
independence and courage of the house Of
commons. II is strong testimony in favor
of the encouraging belief that English.
men and Scotchmen are not yet ready to
submit themselves to the leveling infiu.
ence Of the machine politics of America.
The point is, if the government had been
granted second reading, they would
have reintroduced the same bill. On this
issue the division was taken, and the bill
was condemned in both the present and
future tense.n
The Ne,os (ministeriaD says: "Disso,
luton has been rendered inevitable by
last nights vote. Mr.. Parnells emphatic
declaration that Ireland would accept
Mr.. Gladstone's bill as final settlement
will have q wider influence with the
nation to-day than all the astute and
minute criticisms of Mr.. Goschen. Con
sidering the democratic spirit Of
the Nationalists, Mr.. Parnell's de
clared opinion that the provision
creating the first order in the proposed
Irish parliament was salutary provision
was significant. Mr.. Michael Hicks
Beach doubtless spoke the literal truth SC
far MS he knew it, but we need not sup
pose that Lord Randolph Churchill
always takes his advice. Mr.. Gladstone'i
speech was worthy of himself and th,
occasion The whole case is now befort
the country for decision"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
nsxtNs

DO oEN.-At Silyerbrook, on the 9Th Inst, Nellie,
daughter of Patrick add Mary Bolen, aged
Gears and months
CURRAN. On the Sd lust, Margaret A., wife
Of l.@wrpnce furran aud daughter o; Michael
Kenny.
DtAEG--In this city, IN the 4lh Inst, Martha
NJ. Drake.
JOHNSON, the 50 inst, Edward c. johnson,
aged 60 years
O'NEILL Suddenly, on the Ist inst, Edward j.
Eo'Neill, in The sSth year of his age.
PERSONAL Strlekersvllle, Pa, on April 2Tth,
Anna b., daughter Of Ross D., and Sarah j.
Pierson, aged ID years and months.
sNYDER.-In this city, on May eist, Margaretts,
wife Of Thomas J. Snyder, In the nth year OF
her age.
TENWEEGES in this city, on the 7th inst. +,
August TenWeeges, aged 81 years.
TOUCHSTONE.-At Port Deposit, Nd, en- the
eth inst. James M. Touchstone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
The s!enc.,a 4hnlisnseh.

BosToN, June s.-Information has been
received in this city that Mr.. John
Jameson, owner of the cutter Trek, has
challenged Sir Richard Sutton, owner of
the Genesta, for the Brenton's Reef and
Cape May challenge cups, which the
Genesta won last year. Sir Richard has
accepted the challenge and the match will
be sailed during the regatta week at
Cowes, England. A committee of the
Royal Yacht Squadron has been requested
to take charge of the management of the
races. Sir Richard, for private reasons.
did not contemplate fitting out the
Genesta this year. But when the challenge
of the Trek came he accepted without
hesitancy. The course will be from one
of the ports in the south of England to
Cherbourg, France, and return.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
A Theatre al Cbaut.uqua Lake.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 7.-.Among
other features of the season of 1886 on
Chautauqua lake will be a summer
theatre at Point Chautauqua. These
grounds were formerly known as the
gathering place of the Baptists, and
one of them by the name of
Harrison erected very large build
ing and named it the Tabernacle. In
this building were held only religious
meetings and assemblages of most de-
corous character. This same structure
has been leased by Harry L. TRULY, who
will bring there stock company OF
actors and comedians about July 18th,
and play there until the close of August.
Point Ohautauqua is directly across
the lake from the Chautauqua Sunday
school assembly grounds, SO that the
visitor to the lake can have his choice be-
tween the attractions of the stage and the
instruction of the Chautauqua platform
The Red Stack Line of steamboats,, which
has secured control of the seven large
steamboats, on the lake, has arranged to
run Theatrical boat" from all points on
the lake to Point Chautauqua, and in this
way Manager TRULY hopes to draw
5000 visitors to the lake in the hight of
the season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
MIR, and MRs. oLEVELAHD
An apparently sudden Decision 10
H.eaYe the Mountains.


H.eave the Mountains.
DEER PARK, Nd, June 8.-Early this
morning Mr.. John w. Davis, who has had
charge of the Presidential party, wac
notified that the President desired to
make the trip to Washington, and he
would like to have his special follow
closely after the midday train, known
among railroad men as No. 6. An engine
was at once ordered from Grafton, and
the palace cars Baltimore and Delaware
were put in readiness for the reception of
the party. What caused so sudden an
alteration of the plan is not known, as it
was thought last night that the bride and
groom would remain in the mountains a
day or two longer.
Secretary Lamont may have considered
his presence in Washington indispensable
and worked upon the feelings of his
superior, but Mr.. Lamont has not shown
himself to the newspaper men, and moth
ing can be learned of his completely in
his plan to cut short the Presidential
honeymoon. At 1890 this morning the
carriage was brought to the cottage and
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secre-
tary and Mrs. Lamont started out for q
drive. They went to what is known as
Observatory Hill, about two miles from
the executive cottage, where magnificent
view of the surrounding country is OBJ
tainobIa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
-
TO DELLA WARES sOLDTERs.
The Monument AT Getty sburE 10 he
Unveiled ON EhursdRy.

Unveiled ON Thursday.
The ceremony of unwilling the hand.
some monument of native granite erected
on the battlefield of Gettysburg as a me.
mortal to the brave soldiers from this
State who fell in that terrible engagement,
and to mark the position they occupied
in the fight will take place to-day.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the work, and it is probable there will be
a fairly large concourse of Delawareans
in attendance. Members of the Grand
Army posts, representatives of tho militia
and numerous private citizens. Governor
Stockley will participate in the exercises,
and the Grafton of the occasion
will be delivered by George v.
Massey, Esq, of Dover. Among the
prominent citizens who have expressed
their intention of witnessing the unyeil-
ing are; Senator Gray, Secretary of State
W. Il. Causey, Congressman Lore, Attor-
ney-General John II. Paynter, and Deputy
Attorney General John BIggs, State Treas
urer j. M. Houston, Speaker of the Sem
ate Alexander Cooper, Speaker of the
House w. A. Oomegys, Adjutant- General
j. Parke Postles, Captain John M. Dunn,
DIR. Plunkett, Captain w. II. Brady, Major
Dent, the latter four members the
soldiers committee; Enoch Moore, S. d.
Roe, W. II. Cooper, L. f. Armstrong and
James Virden, members of the Legislative
committee and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
THE STATE DooroRs.
Election OF Officers Tuesday Aftor-
mOom-SmyrnM Next Year.

| mU0m-HmhtNnA ND&t NBkAhs
The Delaware State Medical Society met
in session in the City Council chamber
Tuesday. President Read J. Mckay, M. ID.
called the meeting to order just before
noon. There are about 40 members in
attendance. The time up to 2 O'Clock
was consumed in the transaction Of
routine business, hearing committee re-
| ports, &c. Committees were appointed 10
prepare resolutions upon the death OF
Drs. Kane, Cahall and Jump.
In the afternoon the following officerf
were elected:
President, George w. Marshall Vice.
President, W. v. Woods; Secretary, @. Il.
Layton Treasurer, Eli Sharp.
Board of Censors--New Castle county:
Drs. f. l.. Springer, Brown and Belyille.
Kent county: Drs. Clifton, Hargadine and
Hirons. Sussex county: Drs. Ellegood,
Burton and Hopkins.
Medical Examiners-NewC Castle comfy:
Drs. Bush, .Ogle, Draper, Skinner and
Vallandigham. Kent county Drs. Mar
shall, Collins, Whiteley, Sharp and Daw-
son. Sussex county: Drs. Hall, Ellegood,
Robins, Richards and Mustard.
Delegates to the American Medical As
sociation--New Castle comfy: Drs.
Draper, Springer, ogle, Chandler and
Mckay, Kent county Drs. Marshall,
Elirons, Whiteley, Cooper and Collins.
Sussex county Drs. Richards, Ellegood,
Hopkins, Layton and Burton. Delegates
to the Pennsylvania Medical Society /:
Drs. Richards, Hamilton and Vallandig-
ham. Delegates to the New Jersey Med
ical Society Drs. Unger, J. H. 1. Bush
and NAPLES. Delegates to New York
Medical Society Drs. II. ]. Mckay and
G. w. Marshall.
Drs. Collins, Clifton, Hirons, Ashcraft
and the secretary were appointed q CON-
mittee on arrangements for the next
annual meeting. The society passed q
vote of thanks to the Council for the use
of the room and to the officers. The
society adjourned to meet in Smyrna, ON
the second Tuesday in June, 1887.
An interesting exhibit of surgicalappli-
ances, instruments, drugs and medicines
with several new preparations was made
by q. James Belt, pharmaceutical, Sixth
and Market streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
The Bclhuno Matrimonial middle

Surrogate Rollins of New York Mon
day gave decision admitting to probate
the will of James G. Bethune, ex- Manager
of Blind Tom, who was killed in this city
while attempting to jump on moving
train at the p, W. Il b. railroad. The
will, it will be remembered, cut off the
wife of the decedent on the ground that
she had not been divorced from pre-.
vious husband, and also because she was
an adventures. The surrogate ruled that
the contestant is the widow of James
G. Bethuue and that at the time the wed.
ding ceremony was performed she was
not incapaoitated to marry because it was
shown that the previous husband of Mrs.
Bethune at the time of their union had
another wife living, from whom divorce
had not been obtained. The large estate
of the deceased accumulated by q thrifty
management of the negro pianist has since
been in litigation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

Three freight cars, loaded with coal,
were wrecked on the Landenberg branch
of the b. & o. railroad, near its intersec-
ton with the main line, at West juno
ton, about three miles beyond the west
yard, yesterday morning, at 7.45 O'Clock.
The accident was accustomed by the
breaking of an axle of one of the cars.
Two cars were much broken and con-
siderable coal was scattered over the
trucks. Fortunately nobody was hurt.
The train from Landenberg, due to arrive
here at s o'clock, was delayed about an
bn,1r