davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27


Ex-GovERNoR Robinson, who pre-
sliced at the Macs ichusetts l.cpublicsn
Convention, made an address, in
which he said great many good
things, but nothing better than the
following:
''The mission of the Republican party
viii not be ended until In ali parts OF the
country under efficient laws Tor the elec-
zion of federal officers, The will of the
voter, without knavery, violenc', jntimi-
datlon or fraud is registered . the ballot
box, aud the result honestly dsclared
Let 10 one imalire that because there
are no tidings OF ku-k.uS outrsges, no
openly orgalized leagues to deal terror
and des th to tnc bisck man that la cs to
eepouse aepubliran piGciplse, the cleo
lions are fairly aud honestly conducted In
the Sou b Where The Democratic plrty
relies ior such Te ans as they .eed
That party Is dctrrmlncd 10 SECURE and
hod power q. any cost. The baibarism
OF slavery that Charles Sumner so forci-
biz portrayed stlll dominates the nth.
1his ls the question of questions; It has
Kept tile South solid since 1876, aLd Will
kseo IT so In this ccmpaigu."
To accomplish this Is a part of the
mission Of the RcL ubiican party Of this
State, but We need laws not only ior
The election of ie1eral officers, but ior
all others, by which portion OF our
citizens cannot be, as they are now,
deprived OF their light to vote by
knavery and fraud. We need laws
that will forever abolish the disfran-
ehising machine, which has proved
such curse to Delaware. The only
wsy to do this Is by electing Repub.
lfcan Legislature and 9 Republicir
Levy Court, which can be done /
every Republican will do his duty ant
pay his taxes now.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
WANAM AKER&

ton VI materials. To fit,
decorate, and drape a gown
Is indeed a fine art. The re-
cent reorganization of o u r
l. ress making Department
Introduces the largest oppor.
tunity for converting elegant
Dress Stufis into completed
Costumes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
A Republican Gra,iHeh.
ICoMMUNICArEp-1

read with great pleasure in Thurs.
days issue Of tho REPUBLICAN your
answer In regard 10 the assessment, and
! will here say that lam gratided beyond
my widest hopes, and as you say, II /
run the gauntlet Of the tax collectors, ]
will add one more vote TO Republican
success Thanking you Tor the space
allotted to my inquiry aud your encour-
ag lDR reply, remain,
YoUNG REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
A Wife on the Ramnage.

WARSAW, Ind, Sept 26,-Some time
ago Mrs. Thomas Woods served notice
upon saloon keepers in this place forbid
ding them to sell liquor 10 her husband.
The notices were dlsregarded and Q few
days ago Mrs. Woods smashed q costly
mirror in q saloon. On Tuesday she en-
tered auo;her saloon, and, with q ham,
mer, broke the mirror and front win
dows. Public sentiment is In her favor.
She has not been arrested.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Tue platform adopted by the Re
publicans of New York, at their State
Convention held at Saratoga, has the
proper ring aad is sterling throughout.
1t favOrs the protection of American
Industries, the extension of trade and
the Increase of our shipping interests.
These are the true principles and policy
OF the Republican party, and on which
the prosperity Of this country depends.
Since the adoption of the protective
policy OF the Republican party in 1861,
this country has more than doubled in
population, while the increase in our
Industries has been still greater, To.
day there is no country on the face OF
che globe that is more prosperous, or
where the wage earners are better
paid. That this is due to protection
none except those who are 30 blind
that they will moi see can deny.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
HAWKINS & CO..
7i2 Market street.
PROPERTIES FOR sAIH

TNOPEKTIES FOR SALE.
"A La Motto street rooms
10 La Note street, 7ToOms.
Mt. salem ave-, bet. 10th and i7th sts., lC
rooms.
40 Jefferson street. 10 rooms
9i5 Vest Sey enth street, 0 rooms
1920 TO 1910 DUPONT street, 0 rooms
w TO VII Maple street, rooms.
1908 West street, rooms.
Two, south side Twelfth, between Uesld and
Claymont streets, S rooms,
N. ". cor. Ninth and Walnut sts,, (stab.e.)
sDl West Tenth street, Q rooms.
7psjackson street, 0 rooms.
l0ls and 1914 Kirk avenue, sroOms.
Van Buren bet. Kirk ave. and Eighth, II
rooms.
n: +, corner Fourth and Van Buren, streets,
u rooms.
1903 Frelch street. rooms.
Over 1000 Building Lots in all part,
of this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

A plano in a brass band,
Mems and Boys Clothing in
a Dry Goods store perhaps
you would call them equally
il congiuous. After all, Dry
Goods welded to Clothing
10 (or was) the store notion.
When the Dress Goods
come down like the sands oil
The sea for number, all other
Interests must gracefully re-
Tie from the types. But the
Clothing protests. and wants
to know OF 1t hes come here
in quantity and style une-
qualed. only to be pushed
aside by gowns and stuffs.
Oh no, you precious Cloth
ing, you are here for { h e
Men and Boys to buy. And
they will buy you-you're too
handsome and too cheap to
be left unbought.
Wise people in PhilAdel-
phia-tOo wise to keep their
money and leave such cloth.
ing.
Market street side.
School fixings, desk helps
anything, everything.
With Pocket Cutlery and Japanese thing
Jupinsr and Market streets corner.
A good Grip Sack fol
$I.25, a Telescope Bag fol
Doc, or as much as you care
to pay.
Southwest of centre.
$l1 worth OF Pictur,
Frame and Easel for IS, 50.
Basement, Market street side.
Best Violin. Banjo a n {
Guitar Strings about hal
price. ...
With Musical Instruments, Basement
northeast OF centre.
o5c Biocade Ribbon 2sc
Counter full Just as worthy
East Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

ONCE upon time. and that not very
long ago. the Levy Court of this coun-
ty elected tax collector for one of the
hundreds, who very foolishly thought
1t was his duty TO collect the taxes
from all alike, without respect TO color
or party. He was an honest man, and
consequently he called upon every
taxable on his duplicate In the hun.
dred. The consequence was he re-
turned more taxes than his predeces-
sors had done, but when the election
was held there were more Republican
voters than ever before. OF course
such collector was not needed and
had 10 bs displaced, still, II we had
few more like him in this county, and
especially in this city, the TAX payers
would not have TO pay nearly 300 a
day interest on principal which has
never been of any benefit 10 them.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
The Chicago Railroad p,saster.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27,-lt is believed that
Edward Smith, Jr., and Daniel O'Con-
nor, two OF tho victims of Tuesday night's
arcident on the Rock Island Road, can
not recover. They are worry ssverly
scAlded. All OF the injured are under
police surveillance, and they will not bG
allowed to talk with Representatives o
the railroad until the inquest has beer
held.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
HAWKINS g CO.,
No. 712 Market Street.
n HE VICTOR COOK.

We have received lot of New style
Victor Cook in its new dress. 1t is a
beauty and never falls to give sutisfac-
tion. We offer them ut the lowest cash
prices and the new Cappilo o hole
slide dnmper. This stove has also been
newiyiittod up i'll the latest style, giving
a splendid appearance and places it liz
front rank of cook stoves in all that
constitutes II first-class baker. Call and
examine our stock ut
THE PICkELS SToyE& HEATER CO.,
50j Shipley ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
s23-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Women's Costumes, as 3
branch OF Artistic Industry,
command very properly the
services of many a genius,
and not only in the produc-
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

We commence to day the
largest sale OF Blankets and
Comtortables we have ever
made. They range In price
from 81 Is to $12 per pair
for Blankets, and from 81 to
81 for Comfortables. This
is not any bargain lot Of Sec
onds, but all new and per-
feet goods. The prices can
not be duplicated later In
the season.
First floor rear of carpet room.
The SOC Ingram Carpets
and Shades at Csc, are claim
ing more attention than we
have given them, but all the
same, you will find them un-
equalled anywhere else. Our
new Velvet Carpets, boad.
ers to match, are herr, SI.25
for standard goods. S O m e
less. II you are interested
in Lace Curtains, come and
see ours, $l50 to $40 per
pair. We will have some
thing interesting to 8 h o W
you next week in heavy cur
tains and new styles Up
holstery Goods
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
1oo, 200 Tickets at Twenty Dell
lars each. Halves et0i Quar- ters
nos Tenths 50; Twentteshs "a.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further inforua-
tion deslfed, writo losibly 10 the underslKn q
Cd, clearly Gtsting your rsaldenoa with
state, County, street and EHmbar More
rapid return mall delivery will be Assurnj
BY your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
full aadres
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

address Registered lsitsn suntsinins Cur
snry 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, In,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
IN Ferry ConpsnY, Time table between
Wilmington and PenhsgrOye tAslhs eHsN
Sunday, June %, 1850.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street plepr. -
St0 = 10 y. m, 80. 7.30 a. NJ. arrlr. ~
grove 7, 20, Ass, % .. M, l2.Oh bV5 - n In
Leave PennsgroYe 9. Is, 80 n. M, L.5 % o. ~
s. % n. IN. arrive Witningtsn 60, "'N -
m, 200, 3.8s, Cos p. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington ass Is, e.W T. 10 o
10. lA 7.0 a. M: arrive fennsgrote :. LAS
?. IS p, M, 1880, sos a. m. Leave e"n m,
gr We 20, e.YD .. M. 90, D. ~, hioS " sGj VI
arrive Wilmington :. Is. s.8, q M, "a ~ "a.
8. 30 u. m. Arrive Atlantic CITY lO'U o. ~
leave Atlantic City 9. % D. IN. ,Nn
A. q. MeCAuslASSpln,t
ie2o-eodtr superin'enue""
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
IMPORTANT.

Address m A. DAUPHEN.
D.u.Nsw New Orleans. I.sa.,
Washington. ID. q.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New YorI
Exchange, DRAFT or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

At the academy of Music, New Or
leans. Tuesday, October 15. 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
EFIlNNIIIH'I -lWl y 7

Trains will leave Wilmington n. io,lo,,
Pnilaaelphl. (exprcssJ. a. ~ IN
10. $50 20, a. 100, loN ua, nl
M. ~ "a i2so. / ~, 22L n aJl I'd
Accommodation, 9 q, s&7oi SO 100
a. m. iaah 2% aeo sss. : -, iJW pS
Eor Chester texpres,s ss, -. 81 ,n
IA IL "a iSia. m, u 80, a. 10. ma
Accommodation, co. sss : OSs0 ms.
M, i2S 2sA 40. ~. y ana " S ~.
10 q. ~ Is, il 81 "a M. - "a q Il "a y y. 3
For H,st Chestci va Lsmoiia". y 20 az ~
y Tof r sssafk @ = t6s%,r.S ceS g .R h ~ la,,rm.,
'G aaIr,p ore and isisrmeaiate il 4 p y. u oa.. nm
| =. IN uDp IN, aud u u night,
baltimore and lay Line, 5iJp. m.
baltimore and NashinFton, 4 ". s0L ~,
| 10 y aud " z. M, u oe. II u, 40 "a
TfAins Tor delaware Division le,t. iaf.
| New astie. %. 3 % q. M, IL - l,.JN
Georgetown q 70 a. m, 30 n, III,
Express for seAIo d. s 90 n IN.
hArringtGnt Delmar. and way Nauou.
Aeeomaoda,ien Tor Tor Harrington. g5pa
EapIess i9r DoSer, Harrington, AMI VI
franklin Clty. 8 s,a. IN.
Erpiess for Cape Charles. old Point Con.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VII
mlnston geEpressl 7N, ~, ss, "a
~ ,Ss' q. = s iIsA I'M 4 m .s% s,a% 20, q.
So. Ii %. u I'd, ii 5Op. m. '"'
Accom- odation, 52S, IS a NJ. IA
AZ, sxA a. ga s@, ioi1 Dtani
SUNDAY TRANS.
For Phllste epatl (sxprossA 40. IN IN
~. \ ~ i-ei "A. N 227. 6,4A IS, ~, q a
Ace, inodation. AiSA. NJ. I2iO 2i, 10
s. as, To-, 10 0O And 10 45 y. VI.
Fort hestsr texpretsl, 40, 90, lLjl AN,
b.24, TAG, and cor. 81.
b.M 7..o ans 10 s5P, NJ.
For New York tespfessl, 2.0l, 2S -,
100, s,ia li.ei A. M, Il. ID, az, a.si "a;
100, and 10. ~ r. NJ.
For West Chester, via Lanotia s.IA. N ,
For Cape Charles, Old Point CON fort. ,ai
Norfolk, l2.0s night.
For New Castle, Kirkwood, MidjsisHn.
CLAYTON, Dover, FELTON,. Hafring on ktdr.
yiile, seafOrd. Laurel. and De!nAr lA@
Baltimore and Washington. 40, SOL, NM
A. NJ, ~, o., 4. Is sd.n, f.42 7n I, u, aad
" q Night. baltimore $40 r. NJ and III
leave Philadelphia Broad stra I, for wi.
min.tou teNpr, So $50, 40. 2.l0 Ills A.H,
a.6s Dos, 's.ti. $50, ~, D.s), H. ~, ard II =
Accommodation, 8 IS. 10 - a. M, " s5, n
6 10. 8 IS, 10 ". and II SJp. IN.
For further iniorma,lor, pas'enfer r,
refsrrcd TO tie ticket osct at the siAt :,
Trains marked thus y are limited p't'A
upon which-estrs fare Is clmrgsd.
cHAs. +. ruaH. J;R. woop'
aencrs MsAaSrr. General PAsseng' A't'L
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Wilmington . Northern IL. H.

Tine liable in snsoL Juns lad, lssa. Trtil
leave Wilmington (Irsnoh s4eep - ioli5n
nsld. waInssssrs JsaStiSa. Manor ,Roti.Illl.
Tamaeus, ,Anentovn, Lepsnon, Weiusn.
VILE and all Poias on the Phil.dslphia aM
~ r9. t}. s}R5iaSa.is. T.ins;eaIs JqRHssSsi'; qTRSH,ss';
Ioos. M. ~ Spa /. .op'S.
Fer Ooatesvifls and intsfns sdiste poihS
1908 D.. 40 I, 70 and .. 70 .. N. N. s.n.ui
For West Cnsstar. 100 q. n, t''' '''"AA'
yDsiiy except Saturday ana Sunday.
For Nav Bridrt aud lntermsdiAts polau
ali D. N, and on Saturday oalJ At o.l' als
On Sunday for heading and intsrnsddisss, y,
points, At 9. 63 q. N. and 20 D. ~, ana " I.
Springfield ana intermediate points a. q"
K. .. McoAusLAND. s2wsEss BsiSssa' ~
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

Over 100 men are now employed at the
new gas plant of J. Edward Addlcks, on
the lot recently purchased by the Bay
State Gas Company, on the marth back
oil the Harlan & Ilolllngsworth Com
pany's works. These men are under the
direction OF Engineer 8. B Condo, who is
making every effort 10 have the building
completed as soon as possible.
The plans for the gas tanks were COM
pleted yesterday, and provides for three
mammoth tanks aud four buildings.
There Will also he three additional build
ings for other purposes. One Of the tanks
will lie over 100 feet high and 200 feet In
diameter, being the largest that was ever
erected In this State. 1t will he known
as the Jumbo" AID Will be operated by
what is called the single lit system.
This tank will hold the gas for illumi-
mating purposes, aud 10 tho same as Il
used In the entire system controlled by
Mr.. Addieks The work on the well
which will be thirty two feet deep, will
be commenced 10 few dayr. The Other
two tanks will be used for holding fue
gas, ana the gas for Illuminating pur
poses. before It is purified. The purify
ing house will be Of brick, 40x105 feet
with an iron roof and floor, and of in
proved design. II is probable that tn,
iron work for the buildings will be fur
nished by the Edge Moor Iron Company
as Mr.. Addicks Is now negotiating witt
them in reference to the matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

One OF the court balllfs, residing at
New Castle, was out quite late on Mon
day evening taking view OF Wilming-
ton by moonlight, and eonsequcutlyws VISA
unable to keep awake yesterday. II hap.
pened that he had charge Of Jury and
several times while the case was belng
argued wsnt 10 sleep After 10 had
taken the jury to their room and was
comfortably seated In q large ann chair,
he became totally oblivions TO all the
Surroundings and resigned himself TO the
charms OF Morpheus. While he was
dreaming OF the ancient city OF New Cas-
tie aud lis ladies fair, some one blacked
his face. and after be awoke aud looked
10 the glass 1t took him fully halt an
hour to realize whether he was himself
or not Some persons say that he hzd
been imbibing too freely on the previous
evening, but those who know him beat
pronounce this as base libel.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
FOURTH EDITION.
before Magistrate Bertoictte.


A case exciting considerable interest
was tried before Magistrate Bertolette
last night, William G. Valentine being
plaintiff and Franz Ginglebach being de-
fondant. George 7. Brown, ESQ.,, APP
peared for the plaintiff and Lilburn
Chandler, ESQ.,, appeared FOR the deiendr
ant. The suit was for bills contrac ted
from September 1889 until May last,
amounting to si04.3l. Judgment ~as
rendered for the full amount, with inter.
est.
This forenoon a stIll more interesting
case was tried between John Brown,
plaintiff, farmer residing In White
Clay Creek, beyond Stanton, and Thomas
Wright, defendant, formerly OF Stanton
but now a resident OF Chester, Pa. The
defendant had some horses which bis son
Charles worked In Stanton, the feed Tor
which, amounting To s36, was purchased
from Brown. Sometimes one ordered
the iced aud then the other, but Brown,
understanding that the feed was for
Thomas Wrighps stock charged II to HIN.
The WrIghts some four weeks ago
moved up to Chester but when they
reached this city they were stopped by a
foreign attachment issued by . Brown,
which resulted In Thomas Wright giving
bonds for hearing which came of to-
day. Wrieht's plea was that the feed WAC
only chargeable to his son who had the
use of his horses. He also introduced q
contract be had for painting Browns
house, not as an Offset but showing
that there was running account between
them. A large number Of witnesses
were examined and able arguments were
made by counsel for both sides. After
general review Of the case, Magistrate
Bertolette rendered verdict ofjudgmont
OF $50 aud costs In favor .oi Mr., Brown.
He stated that Wright siill had his
remedy against Brown In q suit for the
amount Of his painting.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
THIRD EDITION.


CARBoNDALR. Pa. Oct. 8.-The village
Of Rush is highly incensed over brutal
assault committed few days ago by al
legged white Caps' on David Snyder, a
respected citizen.
"Ahout 8 o'clock in the evening"" said
Mr.. Snyder, II was standing In the road
in front OF the hotel when four mon dis.
guised threw = rope around me and drag
ged me down 10 the bridge. On the
bridge were three or four more men dis
guised who Joined the first party. l got
loose from the rope aud tried 10 defend
myself, for thought they we're going to
kill me. They then threw me down,
stamped on me, took oil my clothes, and,
dragging me over q fence, tied me to q
tree, saying they would kill ME.
"rhen they ordered ten stripes, which
they gave me, and then fifteen additional
lashes. / begged them to kill me Ike q
man. They whipped me until was In
sensible aud then left me tied to tree.
When | came TO they were gone. |
hallooed and Isaiah Hare came ~ me
and took me home"
Snyder was black aud blue from his
ankles TO the top OF his shouldera, and on
his legs were gashes cut 10 his flesh from
two TO ten inches long and on his back
there were numerous stripes. No arrests
have been made,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

READING, Pa, Oct. s.-Early this
morning dastardly attempt was made
to wreck train on the Schuylklll and
Lehigh branch Of the Reading Railroad,
several miles above Reading. Fortunately
the obstruction wac discovered by J. X.
Wanner, foreman OF carpenters, and re-
moved In time to prevent an accident.
A half link had been wedged across the
rail, and it was only removed with con-
siderable force. 1t lie believed that 1t
was placed there either by tramps or by
some insane person. This is the third
attempt TO wreck train on this road
within two months. On previous occa-
sions heavy wooden planks lad been
fastened tightly across the tracks.
In court here to-day young man
named George Gring was found insane,
and be was ordered 10 be removed 10 the
Harrisburg Asylum. Griug is the lad
who placed a sill OH the Eastern Penn
sylvania railroad, in order to see a wreck,
which, however, was averted by the
timely discovery Of the obstruction.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

The directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department are considering seriously the
propriety OF placing the names OF the
streets at the corners aud crossings Tor
the benefit OF tine general publ C. The
samples Of the signs which they have are
OF iron, with raised letter., the letter be-
ing white and the remainder of the sign
red. The manufacturer offers to make
the signs ond place them In position in
this city for 50 cents each, or TO make
them and allow the department TO place
them In position Tor 20 cents each.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
How huffman spends His Time.

WOODBURY., Oct s.--Joseph Hihman,
who ID sentenced to suffer the death
penalty on November IS, for the murder
OF Herman seideman, AZ Turnerville, on
the 9th OF November, 1883. Shove the
came Indifference to his fate that he
manifested during his trial. Although
closely watched, Hillman still has the
range OF the corridor aud spends most Of
bis time 10 playing eards with bis fellow
prisoners. HiliInau has strong hopes Of
new trial, the argument for which Will
take place before Judge Garrison, OF
Camden, oil Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

The Shields Library Association will
give their annual bali IN the Institute
Hall, on Wednesday evening, November
81.
The Eastern Star Society will give
fie.r first annual ball iu the institute
Hall, on Thursday evening, November 2S.
ST. Mary's e. A. b. Society will give
their annual ball on the evening OF
November 0, IN the Institute Hall.
The third annual reception OF the Moss
Rose Assembly will be given in Prof
Rossiter's dancing academy, Masonic
Hall, on Friday evening, November Is,
Prof. Albert archestra will furnish the
music. The tickets are 60 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
DIED

TAYLOR-on the 9th inst, Mr.. Joshua
Taylor, oil cancer in stomach, aged d
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral service, ut his
late residence, Duucroft's Banks. on
Wednesday evening, ut o'clock. Inter
ment at Mlddletown, Md, leaving the
house on Thursday, vt q n. IN.
MALONEY.-In this city. on the 18th
inst, Matthew Maloney, aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 1875 Tatnall street. on
| Friday morning ut 3 O'Clock. High mass
ut st. Pauls Church. Interment ut
Cathedral Cemetery.
DENNY In this city, on the sth inst,
Emma T., wife of Leonzo M. Denny,
| aged ~ years,
| Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her husband, l209 Oak
strcek, on Friday Mt y. III. Intcrment
ut Rivcrview Cemetery.
LOFTUS-In this city, on the sth Inst.
John Lotus, in the Sind year OF hi.
nge.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully Invited to attend hi
funeral from his late residence, No. 100
Pleasant street. OH Friday morning Mt L
o'clock. Services ut st. Paul's Il. Z
Church. Intcrmcnt ut New Cathedra
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

LoSpoS, Oct. S-The great amphi.
theatre OF the School OF Medicine In
Paris was destroyed by fire to-day.
The British gunboat Enterprise was
wrecked on the Island of Anglesea during
tue gale OF yesterday. All on board
were saved.
Emperor William will not remain at
Kiel to await the arrival OF the Car, but
will return 70 Berlin on ThurtdAy. He
inspected the British ironclAds to-day.
In reparAtion for the recent outrage by
Riflians on Spanish sailors the shore bat
teries OF Tsngier to-day houored the
Spanish flag with a salute Of twenty-One
guns. The Spanish lronclad Pelaino re
sponded.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

aeraior Donahoe has offered a hand
some gold medal, suitably inscribed, 10
be awarded next June to the cadet in
Delaware College who has made the best
record in the corps during the term. The
Senator possesses considerable public
spirit and wishes TO stand well with the
boys. The number of pupils in the college
is increasing, and the prospect is that the
faculty will hereafter have something
10 do in addition TO receiving good
salary,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. S.-The West
Branch Lumbermen's Exchange to day
through attorneys. issued q writ Of o
pleyin against Cyrus Sh'rz rof Conoy
township, this county, TOR 1000 feet Of
sawed lumber. Shertzer lives on an
island 10 the SusquehannA aud the lum-
Der was carried down by the recent floods
aud lodged there. Shtrtzer refused to
restore the property unlgss It was identl-
lied and salvage paid.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

SUMMIT PoIST, W. Va, Oct. S.-John
G. Mcclure, aged IS died at his home
near here yesterday after long illness.
by the death OF Mr.. Mcclure there Is
but one juror in the celebrated John
Brown insurrection case left living, tine
survivor being Mr.. Rightson,of Shep-
herdstown this county. OF the eleven
jurors now passed away only one came
to violent or sudden enI, tho exception
being Walter Shirley, who wa. thrown
from horse few years ago and xii ell.