davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22
DosIrIVE PUBLIC SALE
l. OF
NINE DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
Saturday, December, /, 1888,

ises.
n 0. 4Ol shearmAn street.
y 4a8 sheafmRn street.
No. Z SheaTmAn street,
No. 400 Shearman ttreet.
Nc. Al Sherman street.
No. 4i8 SheaEman sire [.
No, as She's man street.
No. All hearmHn street.
No, 1903 Bennett street.
The above are new tNo-f tory brick dwalllnRE
eaeh containing rooms ~ d bath room Hot
and cold water, gas, etc, Inside blinds,
electric bells, underdrained and connected
with sewer; good dry cellars,
Thee honsee are veil worth the attentlon of
any one wishing gooi com Portable h0n e. or
would be good luYest~eni, as they rent for
Z per month each. 81, 100 can remain on each
OF Nos. 40l and 403 shearmRn street, q, ORC can
remain on each OF Mes. lO7 Az, al, 4l3 AIS
aud Az sherman street; O.. 200 can rev ain
on No. l. COS Bennett. street. At per cent. in-
tere
TERMS or SALE. 3 per cent. OF purchase
money VIII be required on day Of sale, bal
anc0 within one month"; when coed will be
g ven.
sherman street - between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, runs from Poplar 10 Pine
stress II Isl very nice, clean street, Dgilt
tnEs
ANY information win be oheet, ally given
by II, ID. WALTER
sWest Seven h street
nov22-th-s-m-w-f Agent TO eject The sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22
III Market St.
More OVorCOatS.

We open another new
lot to-day, and expect
another big lot to.mor-
row. We have had a
great demand for them
and are not surprised
ct all, because we have,
without the least donbt
In our opinion, the finest
Overcoats ever offered.
They are made OF good
goods, nicely trimmed,
well made and cut to
fit, and are so bought
that they can be sold at
a moderate price. Moth
ers tell US we have the
best assortment t h e y
find for the boys, and
the boys like our Cape
OvorcoAts.
We have scme big
drives in Suits. w e
find we have too many,
we must make them 90.
Pantaloons--We'reg 60
ing to show the greatest
bargains ever offered
You know the kind we
make,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
Del, as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-22

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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
HENDERSON TALKS TO vRelNIANs.
He Declares That Protection Is the Thing
for the Old Dominion

for the Old Dominion.
HARRIsoNBURG, Va. Oct Nov IA
large mass meeting was held here yesterday
at which Hon. John B. Henderson, of Mis-
souri,, was the principal speaker. His
speech was filed with statistics in reference
to the country's growth, and tariff figures
1t was moderate, polished utterance, cal
culated to convince voters rather than to ex-
cite their feelings
He began by alluding to the fact that he
was born in Virginia and said that it gave
him pleasure to speak to the people of his
native state. After few preliminary re-
marks he took up the tariff question, and
dealt with it at length. He explained the
governments methods of raising money BY
taxes for the national expenses and stated
that if congress should remove all tariff and
excise duties and substitute direct taxes
Virginia's share would be between $40, 900, :
600 and 81, 0000 01. With the present tariff
and excise duties Virginia paid directly,
only about S., O00, 900, chiefly on tobacco
What Nirginia's proportion Of the tariff
duty was depended upon what amount of
imported articles her people used
Mr.. Henderson quoted from various data
to show that Washington, Madison, Jeffer-
son, Monroe, and Jackson all favored the i'm
position of tariff for the protection OF Amer
lean industries He then gave statistics
showing that while at one time Virginia had
double the population of New York, or Penn
sylvania, or Massachusetts, that now New
York far surpassed Virginia in population
in agricultural products, and in the employ
ment of labor This led up to the statement
that Virginia was capable of producing ten
times her present agricultural products, and
that her capacities for cheap manufactures
were not exceeded by any state in the Union.
Virginia's soil teemed with natural products,
only awaiting proper developing, and only
under the benefits of protective tariff could
this be accomplished, and Vtrginias indus
tries flourish as they ought
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

but always with no third party present. The
plth of these negotiations was that Parnell
agreed that if Gladstone would satisfactorily
settle the arrears OF rent question Parnell
would stop boycotting, advise tenants to pay
their rents, and demounce outrages, resistance
TO the law, and all kinds of intimidation.
Parnell assured O'Shea that he had power
to carry out these proposals
Continuing his testimony OShea deposed
that Parnell bad said that Sheridan would
be most useful in putting down boycotting
as soon as he could see him, and that Boyton
and Eagan would also be useful in that di-
rection if they could be convinced of the
wisdom of the new policy. On the day after
the Phoenix park tragedy Parnell showed
him the anti-murder manifesto and Parnell
expressed himself as favoring it, but dis
liked the bombast in the document which,
he said, was necessary to appease the van
ity of Davitt Laughter, in which Par
nell and Davitt joined About this time
Parnell told the witness that he would be
obliged to ask for police protection as his
life was in danger. The witness warned him
that Sheridan was a murderer and a con-
cocter of murders, and the police would not
allow HIM to remain in the country Par
ltli dShed tc stNbu W UNI III
which to communicate with Sheridan Seven
letters were here shown to the witness, who
declared that the signatures were Parnell's
Sir Charles Russell asked permission of
the court to postpone cross-examination Of
Capt O'Shea, the latter part of the wit
ness testimony had taken him by surprise.
Justice Hammer said he saw no good rea-
son for postponing cross-exsmination, and
Sir Charles Russell then proceeded with the
witness
Capt O'Shea said that Buckle, editor of
The Times had asked him through Cham
berlain to be a witness Mulqueeny, an ad-
vanced Nationalist, had been threatened with
death by Gen. Carroll Davis, and Hayes, the
supposed originator of the London bridge
outrage, because he had signed the protest
against the exclusion Of the witness from
parliament by Parnell. Witness denied that
he bad ever threatened Parnell, but had on
one occasion turned him out to of his rooms
in Dublin in fit of anger. He had been
| anxious to give evidence in order to clear
himself and refute the ISLANDERS uttered
against him by Parnell and his colleagues.
Mulqueeny had told the witness that Parnell
| had paid for the escape of Byrne He could
not recollect paving Mulqueeny's expenses
| to Paris to procure signatures to the protest
| against his exclusion from the Parnellite
| party Much of the memoranda he had col
| lected was DESTROYED in 1888, when there
| was danger that a select committee would
| be appointed to inquire into the kilmainham
treaty 1t had been iutmated to him that
| the utmost reticence in the matter was nee
| essary
| Sir Charles RuSseIl-Intimatei by whom
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.


Made Comparatively Unprofitable by q
LeveI-Head.d Express Messenger.
Ell PAsso, Tex, Nov IA shrewdly-
planned and neatly executed train robbery
was committed on the Mexican Central rail
road at O'Clock yesterday morning, The
north bound passenger train, consisting of
an engine, five freight cars baggage and ex-
press car, and two passenger coaches bad
reached point twelve miles this side OF San
Jose when three masked men crawled over
the tender of the engine, and with drawn re-
volvers compelled the engineer to stop the
train. The robbers then uncoupled the two
passenger cars and ran on with the rest of
the train about six miles further, where
stop was made.
Here the thieves broke in the end door of
the express car, but while they were doing
so, the messenger jumped out of the side
door and escaped in the darkness, carrying
away the key to his safe The robbers were
unable to open the safe, and secured only
two packages Of silver coin, amounting to
s2,6OU. They next uncoupled the engine
and came on with that alone, running to
within three miles of Paso del Norte, where
they abandoned the engine Before leaving
it they started it back down the road with
a wide-open throttle, and it ran about four
miles, stopping for want of steam. The rob
bers are supposed to have come across the
river, but there is no clew to their identity,
except that they are Americans They cut
the telegraph wires in several places, and
the first news of the robbery was not re-
ceived until four hours after it occurred
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
CONDEMNED NEWS.

Millionaire Flood, who is in Heidelberg, Is
improving.
Fire at Las Angeles, Cal, Tuesday night,
caused loss OF slOO 900
A London bookseller has been fined R100
for publishing the works OF lola
Katie Kennedy. the sixty third victim of
the Mud Run disaster, died at Ssranton, Pa,
Wednesday.
A meeting of the Gaelic association was
he'd in Limerick All the Officers chosen
were Fenians.
Higginbothams spinning and weaving
mills, at Glasgow, were destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The loss is $4,000
The Libeaal radical union has formed a
London committee on the Parnell fund, and
has Issued a special appeal for subscriptions
TO to the fund
The mausoleum of the Emperor Frederick,
of which the corner stone has just been laid
at Potsdam. will be a reproduction of the
Sepulcher church at Jerusalem.
A wonderful real estate dealer does bust
ness at Gladstone, Mich. He won't sell a
lot unless the buyer signs forfeiture con-
tract not to allow whisky-selling on the
premises.
"Cheesine" is compound which has
emerged from a bankruptcy suit in Man
chester, England. 1t is said to come from
America, and is sold in large quantities in
England
August Yirns, of fremont, Wis, a dele.
gate to the Democratic assembly convention
held Weyauwega, WIS, in attempting to
board freight train was thrown under the
cars and killed.
Advices from Suakim say that the rebels
attacked the town, burning the xaraba
around the water fort on the left and shell
ing the fort They were repulsed by a heavy
fire from the ships and forts
The cities of Omaha, Neb, and Council
Bluffs. la, located on opposite sides Of th'
Missouri river, have been connected by 1
substantial new wagon and street-car bridge
which was formally opened Tues lay.
Fire broke out Wednesday in part of thu
Quirinal at Romeo used for the storing o
furniture. The main building was not at
tackled. The pontiicai escFcheon affixed
to the palace was burned. Ii will he replaced
with the national arms
The International Peace Arbitration so
| ciety met Wednesday in Paris. 1t was re
! solved to organize an international congress
to meet in lSS9, representing America, Eng
| land, France, and other countries favorable
| to it. MIR. Gladstone has written to expires
! his sympathles with the movement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
The First Witness
In The Times and Parnell Case
Takes the Stand.
CAPTAIN VsHEA TELLS HIS STORY

ParneIrs Proposition to Gladstone-Boy-
cotting, Outrage and Intis,idation To
Be Stopped if the Arrears of Rent Ques-
ton Was Satisfactorily SettIed-Glad-
stones Name Comes in and Makes a
Sensation-Some Destroyed Documents
American Testimony.
LONDON, Nov 1.-The taking of testimony
began yesterday before the Parnell commis-
sion, and the first witness was Capt. OfShea,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

NEW York, Nov IA large Republican
mass.meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at Wall and Broad streets, and was addressed
from the steps of the sub-treasury by Hon.
William NJ Evarts, who presided; Col s. v.
r. Cruger, Rev. DIR. Macarthur, Elliott F.
Shepard, and others. Gen. W. H. Seward
sent telegram Of regret In his speech Mr..
Evarts said that the presidents action in the
Sackville matter could not alter the effect of
the minister's expression of belief made in the
letter he wrote. Mr.. Evarts also referred to
The Boston Pilots article on the extradition
treaty and denied that Minister Sackville
had anything to do with causing the senate
to insert the clause permitting the extrad-
sion of political offenders
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
A NEVADA sTATEsMAN'S VIEW.
The Murchison Letter Adds Nothing t,
the Known Facts, He Saws.

The Murchison Letter Adds Nothing to
the Known Facts, He Says.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 1.-Representa-
tive WOODBURY., of Nevada, whose attack on
the administration, as being in sympathy
with England, was probably the most savage
made in the long tariff debate, said, in refer
ring to the Sackville trouble: Lord Sack
vile merely voiced the sentiments Of the
British government and people. He had no
business to do so, and has been punished for
it, but that does not affect the fact that the
British do desire Mr. Cleveland's reelection.
l do not see why Minister Vests letter
should have caused any surprise, except his
being so indiscreet as to write 1t. There was
no new disclosure in the expression of British
sympathy with the Democratic policy. Ev-
cry paper in England and Scotland advo-
Gates the reelection of Mr.. Cleveland. They
make no attempt to conceal their preference
for him, and their desire for some one in the
White House who will carry out the policy
he has laid down"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
DISTRESSING FATALITY.
Three Boys Lose Their Lives Testing
Fire-EscaDe-The proprietor Arresfed.

Three Boys Lose Their Lives Testing r
Fire-Escape-The Proprietor Arrested.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. III. C. Wilson, of
GAINESVILLE, o, has for several days been
testing new fire-escape attached to the
front of the Monongahela house. All Tues
day and yesterday people were descending
on the escape from Wilson's room on the
fifth floor in perfect safety. At $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon three boys-James Nc
Cune, aged IA; John buddy, aged Is, and
Daniel Nagle, aged 14-were induced to tie
the rope under their arms and swing out
from the window. They had descended hut
few feet when the rope parted close to pull
ley, and the boys were dashed to the stone
sidewalk seventy feet below The crowd
watching the accent were appalled,. McCune
and buddy were almost instantly killed and
Maggie fatally injured. Wilson was arrested
and locked up. Ne was almost crazsd by
the occurrence, and an open penknife found
in his pocket leads to the belief that in his
excitement he meant to kill himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. The match
race between Prince Wilkes and Patron drew
about 5000 people to the West Side park
yesterday. Wilkes was the favorite Of the
two in the pools, and won in three straight
heats the best time being 2l51S. Wilkes
and Patron in the first heat worked Is
though they had teeh pitched in -Iuble-1ar-
ness all the way around the track, without a
freak, until within few yards of the pole
when Wilkes forged ahead and won by a
length, Time, 2:15h Patron broke in the
second heat ami lost by ten lengths Time,
2:20 Wilkes won the third heat by two
lengths. Time, 2:isl5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

It is quite clear that Harrison's services
against the strikers in 1877 cannot be
considered disinterested, even by his most
ardent admirers. He received, it appears,
81 900 for one weeks service, besides pay
as captain of infantry at the rate of $3.50
per month. He also, as the records show,
profted to the extent of $2l, 900 by his
services as railroad receiver. No wonder
he was on the side of the wealthy compa.
MES and against their dollar a day men,
New York Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

CINCINNATI O., Nov. 1.-The city solicit
tor has given an opinion to the comptroller
concerning the street improvement bonds
which Judge Hoadly, as attorney for 5. B.
kean & Co, of New York, has said were
not void, but the comptroller refuses to say
anything on the subject Judge Hoadly has
written again to say that the bonds may yet
be made all right by compliance with the re-
quirements of the law There has been no
illegal or unauthorized issue, but merely a
mistake in quoting the authority for the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

The enemies of the president speak Of
his retaliation message as inconsistent
with his previous attitude. 1t was nothing
OF the sort. To have suggested retaliation
while treaty was pending for the settle
raent of the fisheries dispute would have
been indefensible. When the treaty was
rejected by the senate the president i'm
mediately turned to the only alternative
that was left. But in his message the
president took occasion to say that he still
believed the treaty to be basis of settle
ment fair and just for both countries.
Whatever may be his faults, Mr.. Cleve-
land is not a trimmer. New York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
SECRET POLITICAL MEETING


Alleged to Control 10000 Railway Voter
in Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. There was
meeting of fifty representatives of the
railroad employees clubs throughout the
state here Tuesday and state organization
was formed. 1t is understood that the or
ganization is political in its objects and that
it claims to control 1900 votes. Officers
were elected end counsel taken on the stand
to be taken in the election. No one present
will give any account of the proceedings
From an outside source it is learned that
committee representing the clubs waited on
both candidates for governor and offered to
deliver the 5000 votes If the candidate
would pledge himself to allow the clubs to
select the railroad commission. 1t is charged
by the Brotherhood men that the club Or
ganization is simply tool of the railroads
to be used to affect railroad legislation, and
they assert that the clubs do not control
over 600 votes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. The acting
secretary Of the navy has detached Com
mander Allan D. Brown from duty at the
naval academy and ordered him to the com.
mand of the U. s. S. Kearsarge, now being
repaired at New York She will be put in
commission as soon as possible and sent &c
protect American interests in Hayti. which
are said to have been endangered by the &C
ton of that government in Sc zing the Amer
lean steamer Haytien Republic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

We publish Republican campaign
document In the shape of report made
to the senate by Mr.. Hale relative to
civil service reform. The recently as
sumed and extreme affection of Mr.. Hale
for reform in the administration Of the
government i'll accords with his former
Endorsement of Jay Hubbell's circulars,
that were issued for abe purpose of FRY
ing the fat" out Of government employees
for the enlargement of the corruption
fund of the Republican party.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

REV. GEORGE c. LoRIMER, Chicago The relief
COMMITTEES are now asking for help. You are au-
thorized by them and by both mayors to ask aid
of the Chicago board of trade and of the mayor
as well d. W GIVEN
Dr. Lorimer left the second telegram in
the mayors office, together with note ask
ing in wbat way money could he bast raised.
The doctor had seen President Hutchinson,
of the board of trade, who had suggested the
appointment of canvassing committees.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-The brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers spent the whole of
yesterday in discussing the reports of the
committee in regard to the federation of the
Locomotive engineers with the Firemen's
Brakemen's, and Switchmens brotberhoods
A compromise measure was introduced, and
after a long debate, was adopted by a major
ity Of one vote, The plan as agreed upon is
that, while each brotherhood will maintain
its individuality, no member of one brother
hood shall take the place Of member of an
other brotherhood in case Of strike.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
EDGTNGTON.

EDGINGT0N, Oct. 30
Mrs. Katharine Seligman received the
sad intelligence today that her eldest
brother, Simon Teller, who went to CAL
ifornia about year ago died few days
ago from injuries received while attempt
ing to remove goods from a burning
building at Rio Vista.
NJ. Nj. Corbett made as a visit yester-
day and seems to be sanguine that he
will be our future states attorney.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

Every one is the artisan of his own
fortune. If you wish a fortune keep
healthy by the use of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarssparilla, which purifies the blood and
thus gives health and strength. Largest
bottle on the market. 100 doses for 81 90.
TRY II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 1-Mr Belmont,
chairman Of the house committee on For
eign affairs, who was in Washington yester-
day, was asked his views on the Sackville in
cident. He thought Secretary Bayard's state
ment to the president left little more to be
said. "But." he said, Il sincerely trust this
will be the last time that our relations with
other governments will be made issues in a
presidential canvass. No political party
ought to be blind to the injury which must
result 10 the position of the United States
abroad. The interests of the United States
are greater and more important tn an any
marty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

Bosfons ret Iettihg IN fighting Trim.
Boston, Nov. l.-On pleasant afternoons
for ten days past john L. Sullivan, warmly
clad and proppsd on crutches, has been OBJ
servable walking leisurely back and forth
in front of his fathers house in Parnell
street He says that his weight which had
run down as low as l5S pounds, was 1877
pounds last Saturday. In regard to the Xii
rain match Sullivan said that within six
weeks he will have signed articles for a
fight with Kilrain, which will came off be-
fore next June
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01
Made Cleveland an Honorary Member.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Democratic ma
tional committee has received a telegram
from ]. W. Young, adjutant general of the
Tri-State Veterans association, dated Fort
Wayne, Ind informing them that Presi-
dent Cleveland had been elected an honor
airy member of that Organization, which is
composed of veterans of Ohio, Indiana, and
Michigan. Governor Gray, of Indiana, is
president, Governor Foraker, of Ohio, and
ex Governor Alger, of Michigan, wee presi-
dents of the association.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

CHICAGO, Nov. IA train of five cars
filed with the most prominent citizens and
members of the bar of this city went to the
suburb of Ravenswood yesterday, the pur-
pose of the passengers being to attend the
funeral of Judge W K McAllisier. Among
them were Judges Walter Q. Gresham, Egg
bert Jameson, Julius S Grinnel, Joseph E.
Gary, Benjamin D. Magruder, Murray F.
Tuley, Henry NJ. Shepard, J. c, Knicker-
booker, Richard Prsndergast, and Thomas
A Moran The funeral services were per.
formed in the Congregational church at Ra-
venswood, Rev. Mr.. Thomas preaching the
funeral sermon. The remains were inferred
at Rose Hill cemetery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-01

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 1.-The governor and
council gave hearing yesterday on num-
Der of petitions for a communication of the
death sentence of Mrs. Sarah j. Robins on,
the wholesale murderess. Among tho petit
TONERS are nearly 100 clergymen and many
prominent citizens. At the close of the hear
ing Mrs, Robinsons son Charley made a
scene by appealing to the council to save his
mothers life, and to let him die in her place
No decision was announced.