davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

[tNT-A VALUABLE TRUUK
Farm. about 70 acres, 4 miles from
hon. Apply TO tho JOHN MOlR
CU., Wilmington, Del. si4-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

EU-AMIDDLEAGtDW WI MAN
10 general housework, with reference.
BIZ No. 30 West 9Th street. o8-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

|HENr ROOMS, WITH OH
kont board; aiIo table board. zoe
treet. "A"-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

DLEaSANT MOONS WITH BOARD
u at Ill West 9Th street, s27.lmx
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

EHJh SALE-FARM OF 100 ACRES. 8
I miles from this city; stone buildings;
$50 per acre; 5000 ca re M ain on mortgages,
f. "a. dkEdG, COS King street. oe IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

ENT-STORE AND DWELLING
Hisdissn street. d. L. PtNNDCk
e6-6ts
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
The Stock Yards Situation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-tSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The order for evacuatng Pack
ingtown by Deputy Sheriff Burke and his 100
assistants at o'clock this afternoon, which
was received this morning, caused something
of panic among the non-union men still
employed in the packing houses. 1t was
predicted by the managers of the houses that
this would materialze in the form of u
stampede. The imported men protested that
the protection which had been promised to
them when they were induced to leave their
eastern homes, was about to be withdrawn.
and declared that they could not stay with
out it. Many demanded to be shipped back
to their homes when the deputies leave. But
they were told they would not be harmed IL
they remained. 1t is not thought that many
will care to remain and demonstrate the
fallacy of this argument This morning quito
q number of tho old hands were taken back,
nearly all of Arm0nr's former employees
being re-engagcd. The opening of the new
bench, thereby calling for q number OF ad-
ditonal men at Fowler's, all but twenty-five
or thirty of the old men, who will never bo
taken back are at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23

ClNCINNATI, Nov. 22.-rhe American Base
Ball association is holding special meeting
here to-day to take some action upon the
withdrawal of the Pittsburg club from the
association. There are present representa-
tives from Louisville, Baltimore, Philadel-
peia, Brooklyn, New York, st. Louis and
Cincinnati, with President Willof in the
chair. Messrs. L.. i. Mengus ana David
Rowe are here from Kansas City, ii. j.
Walsh and William Cromwell from Cleve-
land and Walk ms iIOm Detroit From these
points it is expected the association will
choose a su cccssOr to the Pitisburg club. The
session is with closed doors.
Messrs Williams and Walsh, of the Cleye-
land club. were admitted to make their prop
oction for membership. VIII ans assured
the association that the Cleveland club had
ample linan clal backing TO insure solvency
and that no loss would accrue to the assocla-
tiOn from its membership. The application
was then taken under consideration. After
the noon recess, the Kansas City club,
through its representative, rather startled
everybody by not only tenderin. their club
for membership, but in order to silence tho
location by offering TO pay railroad tale for
all clubs PLAYING at Kansas City from 81.
Louis to Kansas City and return and IN ad-
dition to all that, pay the association $1,000
for the franchise. When this proposition
had been delivered and explained by tho
Kansa City representatives, there was con-
sideTa tiOn in executive session, but no con-
clusio has yet been reachey. Detroit, up to
the cl Ose OF the afternoon session, had not
made any prOpocition at all. The delay in
tax ing action Is probably to give Detroit time
o agree upon course OF action.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23

owing to the fact that there was no public
announcement of the arrival no crowd
gathered at the station. The remains were
at once taken to Rural cemetery where they
were followed by the common council in n
body, the Grant club. and other dee2 cations.
At the grave Right Rev. William CroSswell
Doanc, bishop of Albany, rccited the beauti-
full commttal service of the Episcopal
church. The bishop offered prayer and
pronounced the bcnedction, after which the
grave was filled.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS CLOSED.
WASHINGroN, Nov. % In accordance
with the presidents order the executive de-
partmentS We're all closed to-day. EmblcmS
OF mourning were prOtuSely exhibited on all
public buildings and of q semi-public charac
ter and flags were displayed at half mast as a
token of respect for the memory OF the dead
eX-prcsidcnt A salute of thirteen guns was
fired at the navy yard at day break and a soli-
tary cannon doomed at intervals of half an
hour throughout the day. At the navy yard
and arsenal barracks the men were paraded
and the presidential proclamation read to
them, after which they were excused from
active duty for the remainder of the day.
TOKENS or RESrECr.
BoSroN, Noy. 22.-Out of respect for the
memory of eHPrcsident Arthur, all the flags
throughout the city We're halt-maSted to-day.
The postotlice was closed between the hours
of 10 a. IN, and p. M, and all business was
suspended ut the custom house save in the
clearance department, which was kept open
as matter OF public necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Another Naval Scandal.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-lSpecal Telegram
to the BEE. THE Tribune's Washington
dispatch says: Lieutenant Commander Bar
Der of the navy, who is agent for the Creuzot
Iron works, France. has been granted leave
of absence for three years, with the privilege
to go abroad. In regard to Commander Bar
ber's employment by the Creuzot firm, a
friend of Secretary Whitney said: "There
is nothing wrong in it. Criticisms of Com
mander Barber emanate from representatives
of manufacturers of compound armor plates,
who are anxious to force their adoption by
the government for the new armored cruisers.
The Creuzot firm makes steel armor, the best
in the world and such as should be used on
the new ships. The compound armOr has
been discarded by all first class naval pow
ers." 1t is difficult to see what the relative
merits of steel and compound armor have to
do with the propriety OF the acceptance byian
officer of the United States navy of employ
ment as agent of a foreign manufacturer of
armor, plates, machinery shafting, etc, es--
pecially at time when legislation is urged
by the secretary of the navy to authorize him
to buy the same from fO&.igp manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Another Great Storm.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. The signal service bu-
reau states that another great storm is brew
ing and predicts that by the middle Of the
week gale of wind, rain and snow accom-
panied by perhaps zero fall in the mercury.
will arrive from the west and cross the lakes
with terrible vengeance, doing great damage
to vessels out of port, The storm is raging in
central Nebraska to-day, and travelling east
ward at railroad speed. 1T will be upon MS
in all its fury by Wednesday," SAID the
chief of the Chicago bureau.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. GA heavy south
easterly gale, accompanied by ram, has been
raging all morning. The schooner Belle
WalIbridge, laden with lumber, went ashore
at Sheboygan this morning. ller crew
escaped Oh q government pier.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
British Grain Trade Review.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-'rhe Mark Lane Ex
press, in its review of the British grain trade
for the past week, says: Wheat deliveries
have continued very restricted. In London
trade is slow at an advance of Cd. In prOvin-
cial markets values are very firm and slightly
above current rates in London. Sales of
English wheat during the week were as, AGA
quarters at SIS 4d, against 5S,097 quarters at
3os lOd during the corresponding period last
year. Flour is steady. Barley is inactive.
Trade in foreign wheat is hardening. Quota
tatiOns are irregular and tending toward an
advance Heavy arrivals of foreign oats
caused fall in values of Sd to Cd. Beans are
Is dearer. Eight cargocs of wheat arrived ;
two cargoes were withdrawn and five re-
mained, four of which were California and
one Oregon, To-day there was an increased
inquiry for wheat. A shilling advance was
asked OH Indian, American and Russian.
Flour and corn were each Cd dearcr. Barley
was quiet. There were further large ar
rivals of oats and prices were Sd lower
Beans and peas were firm. Linseed was Cd
dearer
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Millionaire Terry,s VIII.

lCopWiJh 1886 by james Godon BcnneH.l
PARIS, Nov. s9-[New York Herald Cable
Special TO the Bell saw Mrs. Juan
Pedro Terry this afternoon. She said: The
Baroness Blame, who is at present at Gam
barose, near Venice, has not entered any op
position to the will of Mr.. Juan Pedro Terry,
but such thing may have occurred concern
ing the will OF the late Thomas j. Terry,
faiherin-law OF Mrs Juan Terry, who died
nj Paris three months ago. 1t is the old
gentleman who has left the enormous for
tune, and not Juan Pedro Terry, whose i'll
remains divided, thus: one-iifth TO TIE
widow, four-ffths going to the infant
daughter, Jeanette IerTesta. l suppose, al,
though l DO not know positively, that
Haposition has been made by my
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
A STRANGE LEGAL INCIDENT.
England's Lord Chief Justice in the Witness
Box in His Own Defense.
THeFAMlLY SKELETON RATIFIED.
Suspicious circumstances Cause a
Paris Mob to Demand a woman's
Blood For Murder, But She
Proves Herself Innocent.
The Adams-Coleridge Case.

lCopUtGM 1886 bv James GOrion Benneu.l
LONDON. Nov % New y ork Herald Cable
Special to the BEE. i have been told by
a venerable queens counsel that to-day
yielded legal incidents unprecedented in
English history. In the lord chief Justices
room, the case of Adams vs. Coleridge being
on trial, that dignitary modesty sat as a
client amid full bar, and subsequently en-
tered the witness box to be acrimoniously
cross-examined by the plaintiff, his son in
law and deadliest enemy. Coleridge follows
his own daughter, who was called last Satur-
day as witness against her father, The
case said the queens counsel lies in
A MouLDY NUTSHELL.
The plaintiff complains that certain letters
and documents were libelous. These, be-
fore he brought the suit and published them
to the whole world, were known only to him
and the Coleridges father and son, and to
two solicitors. The lord chief justice testi-
fed that he left these alleged libels with his
solicitor as privileged documents The latter
inadvertently sent them to the arbitrator on
family differences who, since dead, i'm
medlatey returned them as irrelevant.
Colcridse and his solicitor both
declare that the former had no
knowledge of the alleged publication
to the arbitrator, and the plaintiff was SO in
formed before the suit. II look" concluded
the queens counsel, "for a verdict in favor Of
Coleridge, on the ground of privilege or alb
sence or intent of malice" Then he added
what the whole bar and press think, as well
as his opinion of the plaintiff which 1t would
be libeous TO repeat
TAKING IT COOL.
saw Coleridge step into the witness box,
looking as cool and placid as when on the
stage at the Academy or Music in New York
three years ago at the bar reception. His
manner, judge and counsel necessarily COM
peling him to rattle his own family skeleton
that his daughter and son-in-law had forced
out of its closet, was, however, infinitely sad.
His dignified testimony evidently had great
weight with the jurors, as judged from their
bearing. The trial will doubtless end on
Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
ARRESTED BUT INNOCENT.
A Partisan Mob DenOunce n Woman
For Killing Her Mother.

[COpWi0lt 1886 bD James Gordon Bennet1
PARIS, Nov. 22.-GNew York Herald Cable
Special to the BEE. AT an early hour
this morning reports spread like wild fire in
the neighborhood OF the Theatrical d'Opera
and the Place Vendome that frightful
crime had just been discovered. On hasten
ing to the scene of the excitement found
crowd of 500 people assembled before the
shop of Mile. Jamin, No Z rue du March st.
Honore, where bonnets, laces and haberdasi
are sold, shouting: xiii her! kill her! She
has murdered her mother! Cut her heart
out! Tear her to piecesr'
asked: whats the natter"
The women and boys shrieked in reply:
"rhis wretch, Melle Clementin Jamin, has
locked up her own mother in cupboard and
starved her to DEATH"
The mob then rushed at the shop, broke
the windows and forced open the door. just
as the door was burst open with a crash M.
Palonde, commissary of police, and squad
of gendarmes, arrived, and drew back the
crowd.
INSIDE THE BUILDING.
I entered the apartment with the COM
missary of police. AS he opened the door of
the dining room behind the shop we noticed
terrible smell that seemed to come from the
cupboard. The commissary opened the
doors of the cupboard, and we found the
dead body OF an old lady resting upon q
shelf. The body was dressed in the latest
fashion, with a corsage of embroidered jet
beads, a gold eye glass and chain about the
neck, and valenciennes lace cap on the
head, with violet ribbons. The hands were
crossed on the breast and the eyes were
open with CHASTITY stare. In the cupboard
also was n small stove full of ashes and the
embers of coal and wood.
THE PRIsoNER's STORY.
The gen d'arme at once arrested Mile
Cementine, who is n rather pretty and FASH
ionably dressed brunette, about twenty years
of age. She said in reply to questions of the
commissary OF police:
"Yes; this is my mother, but am entirely
Innocent My mother, who is seventy-one
years of age, disappeared on the 14th of No
yember, and then announced her disappear
ance at the police station, at the same time
depositing at the police station scrap of
paper in my mothers handwriting with the
words. 'Yon won't care; / am going to
drown myself"
Commissary Lalonde remembered in fact
Mile. Clementine's visit at the police station
ON the day alleged.
Mile. Clementine continued: "A few days
Rro noticed q strange smell of body
already in far advanced state of decomposi-
tIon, but not until this afternoon did / be-
come anxious and, opening the cupboard,
made ghaStly discovery"
THE DAUGHTER INDICATED.
Other witnesses gave evidence showing
that the old lady had on several occasions an.
nounced her intention of committing suicide.
DIR. Jegrt at once made an examination OF
the body but found no traces of violence and
pronounced death to have been caused by as.
yfats ~
little speech to the mob eNlaining the facts
and the crowd slowly dispersed. Orders
were then given for the burial OF the body
and an incident that had for moment
threatened a riot IN the most fashionable
quarter OF Paris came to an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
The Presidents country Seat.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-fspecial Telegram to
the BEE. The World stWashington special
says: Herbert Blssell, Collector of the port
at Buffalo, and brother OF Wilson S. Bissell.
the presidents former law partner, was a
caller at the white house yesterday in com
pany with other Buffalo friends. Bissell as
friend advised Cleveland TO dispose of his
country place at the first opportunity, even IL
he had to make sacrifice in so doing. Bis
sell said that he voiced the sentiment of the
presidents many friends in western New
York, with whom the belief was general that
for the president to continue as owner OF the
place would i'm ply that he had been victim
OF real estate sharks, who sought to grow
generous hearted president. Bissell also adj
yised that immediate steps be taken for the
rehabiliment of the entire District govern
ment If the new officers were appointed he
said it would redOund 10 the presidents
credit and win praise from friends in partic-
nlar and the public in general. 1t was not
long after Bissell's departure before Cleve-
land sent for Marshal Wilson and had n
somewhat extended con versation with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
The Same Old Crank.

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 21.-The News says
that whilo President Cleyelands carriage
was waiting for him at the curb, the presi-
dent having followed the remains of ex-
President Arthur into the Grand Central
depot, young man dressed in faded coat,
fastened across his breast by wooden pin,
and wearing faded brown hat, worked his
way through the police lines, and stepped
upon the wheel beside the driver and re,
porter. Handing his card to the reporter, he
said: 'Wlll you please give this to Cleye-
Reporter read the card and saw the name
Nathan Schuler, Rondout N. Y" II was
the crank who was arrested at the Albany
bi-centennial for an alleged attempt upon the
the police, being harmless. The presidential
party lett for Washington at 4:45,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
The Long Island Mystery.

HUNTERS POINT, Nov. 22.-1he authori-
ties of Glen Cove. Long Island, and the
police Of Green Point have been actively en-
gagged since yesterday in working up the
mystery attached to the abandoned and
blood stained schooner Long Island. The
theory arrived at is that the captain, who
was an old man, was murdered and thrown
overheard, and that the murderer made his
escape in the smallboat which is missing.
The mate, Henry Frank was arrested to-
day, but he says, and his story is corrobor-
ated that he was not on board the vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
AnInsu,t d Gable.

NORTHAMPTON, MasS Nov, 22-TSpecial
Telegram to the BFE.l northampton is agi-
tated over an insult ppt upon George w.
Cable, the novelist yesterday afternoon.
Cable was invited to address an audience at
the city hall on temperance. He was the
first speaker, and had Spoken for an hour
ana half, making d very line address,
when the president of the meeting interrupted
him., saying, Gable, you we've invited to
speak ten minutes, and 1t shows poor taste in
occupying am hour and half when others
are to speak" Cable said he did not know
that he was limited in time. This
isthe irst time in my career as a speaker" he
added, that | have been asked TO sit
down" The audience rose to its feet as one
person and every one tried TO say something
Gable finally said; Ladies' ana gentlemen,
bid You good bye forever" and then left
the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Dissapproyai orKauibars.

PEsTH, Nov. 22-The budget committee of
the Austrian delegation, in making its re-
port on foreign estimates alludes to what it
calls "The universal dissapproval of General
kaulbars' arbitrary interference compared
with the wise ana moderate attitude of the
Bulgarians,' Referring to the speeches made
by Emperor Francis Joseph and Count Kali
nokv, on Austrian foreign relations, the COM
mittee declare the "Austrians are ever ready
TO make any sacrifice when the honor of the
monarchy has to be defended, but are CRATE
full that they enjoy the blessings OF peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Fatalities by a Failing Scafrold.

DETROIT, Nov 22.--In the new cyclorana
building this morning the scaffolding gave
way, precipitating four carpenters to the
ground fifty feet below. Michael Geogler
was instantly killed; j. Austin, face crushed
SO that he died while on the way to the
hospital; William Reader, leg broken and in
iured internally, recovery doubtful; George
Phillips, sustained internal injuries. besides
having broken leg and smashed arm; two
Others saved themselves by catching a
broken scaifOlding.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Appropriation Committee Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-rhe appropria-
tion committee of the house of representa-
tiyes met to- day and assigned the appropria-
tion bills to the same subcommittee
respectively which mad them in charge al
the last session. The subcommittee on the
sundry civil bill, the members OF which mad
estimates already before them, held a meet
ing and made good progress with their
work The subcommittee on the legislative
bill will meet tomorrow. and that on the
District OF Columbia Wednesday. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
A SCARCITY of Miners.

PrrT5suEG, Pa, Nov .!.-COal operators
repora a number oil mines along the Monon-
gahcla valley and also along tie railroads,
which are not running full because of the
scarcity of miners. Many Of the disgcrs have
become discouraged at the low wages and
frequent strikes and have left for Other coal
regions or accepted employment in the mills
and with the natural gas companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Short and Missing.

Gardiner, prominent stock-broker OF this
city, has disappeared. 1t is stated he has
been dealing heavily in "rIsing" stocks and
was "sh0rt' on the market. Estimated liza
blites, 1000, mostly due 10 customers
no assets. Gardiner was president of the
Pacific stock board. His resignation was re-
ceiyed by that institution to-day, but con-
tained no Indication of his whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
BANK CLEARlNGS.

Detailed Statement of the Business
or the Country.
BosroN, Nov. 22.-[Special Telegram to the
BEE. The following table, compiled from
special dispatches to the Post from the mana
gers of the leading clearing h oises of the Uni
ted States, gives the gross exchanges at each
point for the week ending November 20, 1885,
in comparison with the corresponding week
in 1885:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
The Bulgarian Rumpus.

SOFIA, Nov. 22.-General kaulbars, before
leaving, asked the German consul to protect
Russian subjects. The consul. after consult
ing his government, replied he was willing
to protect genuine Russians, but not Monte
negrins or Bnlgarians. This implies Ger
many's censure of RusSia's protection-of
fankotf and other consprators The czar
instructed kaulbars to conlide Russian sub
iects to the care OF France.
NJ. Karaveloif and NJ. Iankof will soon
leave Sofia. They have already obtained
Russian passports
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Boston's Labor Candidate For Mayor

Boston, Nov 2! !-George =, Mcneil,
chairman of District Assembly No. 80,
knights of Labor, agrees to run for mayor
as labor candidate at the coming municipal
election if 1000 names arc secured TO a pledge
i'm which the signers agree 10 vote for him.
Between 4OO0 and 5,0OJ had been obtained
up 10 Sunday nisht.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
A Schooner Wreck Discovered.

DETROIT, Nov, 22.-An evening journal
special from Montague says: Persons driving
of the schooner l.. J. Conway, of MuskegOn,
at the mouth of Flower creek, about seven
miles north of the town, The vessel is
total wreck and tue entire crew is believed 10
be lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23

sistcr-in-law, the Baroness Blanc on
account of some plantation property that
Mr.. Thomas Terry left his two daughters.
The property in question does not bring in
a very large revenue, and we hope to get
something better This seems to me to be
the only explanation of the opposition ques
tiCn, of which | am still in utter ignorance"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Big Opinm Seizure.

SAN FRANosoo, Nov. 22.-The custom OF
iieers to-day seized SIS 900 worth of opium at
the residence of Charles Il. Bronson at Ala
media. II is believed the drug was brought
from China 10 this city ON the steamer City
tate its disposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Cholera in Argentine Republic.

LISBON, Nov. 22.-1t has been officially
declared that Rosario, IN the Argentine
Republic, is afflicted with cholera. Several
points in the country along the Rio Della
piala are suspected to be also infected.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Uneasiness i'm Bulgaria.

lCOpWiDht 1885 bv James Gordon Bern6it.l
BuDAPEsrH, Nov. e2-l New York Herald
Cable-Special 10 the BEE. The fact that
Russia has entrusted France with the proba'
tion OF Russian subjects in Bulgaria causes
uncasincSs aud comment here.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
,Iassacred by sayages.

ApES, NOV. q. The natives OF Ambadn
have maasacrtd the captain and seYep Of tho
crew of the French maE-of war Iendg0uins
The eautain and his men had laaded to OBJ
tam water for his ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
NebrasIxa and Iowa Weather.

For Neblaska: Fan Weather, colder month";
eTly winds. .'...
Iowa: Fair weather, preceded by snow in
eastern portion, decidedly colder north vest
ery winds. "
Omaha daily bee., 1886-11-23
Ordered to Proceed to Odessa.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-The Russian steamers
on the Danube have been ordered to pro-
ceed to Odessa.