davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Many strangers have been in the city
during the past week. The demand for
city property is on the increase.

There are reports afioat of II large
real estate and live stock sale which if
complete, will aggregate over $50, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Professiona1 Cards.

ARTHUR E. WALLACE,
Attorney and Councillor at Law. Office in
First National Bank Building. Real Es-
tate and Mining Law q speciality.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
THE REAL sUFFERER.

53s3 THE ItEAL SUFFEHER. a
Weep not for him that dieth,
For friends are round his bed,
And many q young lip sieth
When they name the early dead.
But weep for him that liveth
Where none will know or care
Whenthe groan his faint heart giveth
ls the last sigh of despair.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07

Grain taken on account or in trade.
T.. MoRRIs & Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
Z FL e u MON !.

by THE BLACK HILLS PUBLISHING co.
E. B. REED, SECRETARY AND MANAGER
Entered at the Postoffice at Rapid City, D.,
as second class matter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-07
TWO WOMEN.

l know two women; and one is chaste
And cold as the snow on q Winter waste;
Stainless ever, in act and thought,
AS o man born dumb in speech errs not)
But she has malice toward her kind
A cruel tongue and q jealous mind;
Void of pity and full Of greed,
She judges the world by her marrow creed;
brewer of quarrels q breeder of hate;
Yet she holds the keys to"Society 8" gate.
The other woman, with her heart Of flame,
Went mad for q love that marred her name,
She rose like soul that had passed thro' death
Her aim is noble, her pity is broad,
1t covers the world like the mercy OF God.
healer OF discord, q soother OF woes;
Peace follows her footsteps wherever she goes,
The WOrthier life OF the two, no doubt;
-AHdyets. ets.sSoc6ety.s1ucks her out. s. 10 ssa
81 ~ -ELLA WHEEIKR-WiICOx
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
ADDIoKS' NEXT STEP.
Officers OF the Oxy-hydrORen Com
parry Talk A b0ut the Action ol

Officers OF the Oxy-HhydrORen Cone
pany Talk About the Action of
the street. and sewer Department..
John 9. Baker, president Of the 0xy-Hy-
drogent Company, WAS eeen yesterday In
reference to the refusal OF the Street and
Sewer Department to grant this petition OF
said company to open the bed Of Shlpley
street for the purpose or laying gas pipes.
Mr.. Baker said that the Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department we're under Il
misrepresentation. Permission bad only
been asked out OF courtesy to the depart
ment, for the charter of the company gives
the right to lay pipes without reference to
The city. Mr.. Carpenter himself had adj
mitted that there was no need OF asking
permission.
In regard to the statements that the 0xy-
yarogen Company mad not built the works
d this city, Mr. Baker said that 1t made no
differences II others had built the works Tor
them; they had the right to give the con-
tract TO any one. The department might
rs well say that II was not building no In
teroeptinH sewer because II had given the
contract TO another party. Neither bnd the
department any right 70 say whether or not
thee were enough gas pipes on ShlpleY
sire 4. 81 EskRS EVENING and others on
Bhipley street could get gas at % cents
thoueSad by having other pipes In the
street, they were wanted there.
The Oxy-H ydrogen Company Intended to
lay tho pipes, but there would be no trouble
about the matter. mir. Baker could not say
Just what steps the company would take
next, for he had had no consultation with
the directors. The courts were expensive
and they would hardly spend money In
that way.
i. b. Condo, who has charge of the
erection OF the gas works, was also In
tervlewed He Gays that the directory
makes mistake when II says that he
IL superintendent of the Bay State Gas
Company. j. Edward Addleks' brother
holds that position. Mr.. Condo says that
he Is not connected with the Bay State Gas
Company in any capacity, but is engineer
OF the Oxy-Hydrogen Company. Frank
Graf represents the Bay State Gas uoA-
pany In Wilmington, WHARF 1t has an office,
as II has IN nearly all of the Middle states.
The signs reediug "Bav StAts Gas Company
of Delaware" were a mistake made by he
painter. The word "Delaware' should be
omitted.
Mr.. Oonde characterized the action ~ the
Street and Saver Department az simple,
The company rad made thu request Tor y
permit as q matter Of form, bur considered
that the Street and Sewer Department had
no business to Interfere With rights gwen
10 the com pany by the State. The directors
were CITY and not State otficers. Tho com
pany Intended TO lay the pipe, but tlrsf Z
get permission from tie department.
was not the intention to Let the matter Re
into the courts. Tho company could anort
to walt. II could lay q half mile OF pips IL
private property without touching stree
and there was plenty OF other WORK 70 40
Tha company could easily build tn
Notks before the limit OF the charter ex
|, insa. ~, 1896, The time that the worl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

At the afternoon session OF the Supreme
Council OF the United States, U. f. A., Tues
day. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: supreme President.
Richard Heritage, Wilmington; Supreme
Yice-presidept, Mrs. Lottie Tewksbury New
Jersey; suprsme Secretary, Mrs. K. 3.
Britton, Germantown; Supreme Treasurer,
A. K. Tewksbury, New Jersey; Supreme
Guide, Mrs. L. j. Citizens, New Jersey;
Supreme Chaplain, Mrs. NJ. b. Penning-
ton, Delaware; Supreme Inside Sentinel,
Mrs. Ii. Stiles, New Jersey; supreme Out
side Sentinel Jesse +. Trout, Pennsylvania !;
Supreme Patriarch. A. Hand, New Jersey |;
Supreme Junior Patriarch, Mrs. Mary Max
we'll, Pennsylvania; Supreme Trustees, Mrs.
Il. Trout. Pennsylvania, Jonn Citizens, New
Jersey, r. Gillespie, Maryland, n. II.
Davis, Delaware, and Mrs. Mary Gray,
Nsw Jersey. A badge representing
Washington crossing the Delaware was
adopted 1u the evening officers-elect
were installed, routine business was
finished and the following committees
were appointed; Credentials. James A,
Pennington. Mary Gray and III. E. Davis
finance, X. Stephens, A. j. Morris
aud H. Manlove; charter, Mary Man.
love, l.. A. Heritage and Harriet Stiles
Laws, A. J. Morris, Robert Gillespie and
Abner Tswksberry; Legislation, Aaron
Hand, Ellen Trout and Mary Maxwell ;
Appeals, j. ID. Citizens, Fl. ManiOSs aud II.
IL. Davis. The supreme council adjourned
10 meet on the second Tuesday OF May
1891, at Germantown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

A Project for the establishments OF
n New Industry.

Special spondence Gazette and Journal
NV CASTLE, May l4-rners Is project
or foot here for the establishment OF
morocco factory on the site OF the old
foundry on Young street, which was recently
burned. Wilmington architect vas In
town on Monday looking over the premi o..
and is now engaged In preparing plans and
estimates for the erection OF suitable
building for the factory, IL Is probable
that the machinery ard fixtures OF the fac
Tory on Third street, Wilmington, belong
ing to James y. TomRn, proprietor OF the
United States Hotel OF this city, will be re-
moved to the new structure here. The new
industry viii give employ ment to between
so and 60 hande and bring abnut 80 families
here, and II goes without saying that Its
establishment will be advantageous to New
CASTLE IN more yays than one Those in
terested in the nsw enterprise besides Mr..
Toulau are Prothonotary George A. Max.
we'll, W. A. OomeGys Of Middletown, and
James Early OF Wilmington.
Tho festival and bazaar under the aus
pices Of the III Z. Church opened In the
| Opera House last night Despite the un-
| pJopltiOus weather the attendance was
good and Indications point to very euc-
| csssful affair. There are many attractions,
Including an Iudlan .encampment and a
| Jack Horner pie. The "Indians" gave a
| war dance utghtly on the stage, The chiefs
81 the tllbs are Rudolph valette and shGr
! man Watts. The tables are tastsfnlly deco.
| rated and nearly everything in the fruit,
/ lea cream and confectionery line Ia on sale.
| An enjoyable evening Is assured all who
/ attend. The festival will bs continued
| throughout the week.
The officers and executive committee OF
I the high school alumni will meet to night
/ nj the home OF MISS Kate Mahoney on
Market street TO pc fsat arran ements for
| the annual reunion In June.
Active preparations are being made for
the unison concert by the Hushebeck
| orchestra and choral society In the Opera
! House on the evening Of the 8lst lust. The
occasion promises to b5 rare musical
treat and It shoud be well patroni2ei.
The funeral Of Harry ". Dyer took place
from bis late residence on Sixth street, yes
terday afternoon Tha Rev W. p. Patter-
son, assisted by tho nlv. L. l., Hubbard,
conducted the services, and interm6nt was
made in the Presbyterian cemetery. The
pail bearers were J. u, Phillips. George
Williams. Harry W. Hushebeck, Johu
Ksrus, Charles o. Lunt and John Mont
gomerY. The funeral was Vafj largely al
tended.
The iemains OF Mrs. Julian Williams OF
Nsw York we're brought here on tho 3 p. m
train Yesterday aud Inferred in the Union
church yard. The Rev. II. II. Ednunds
oiliciated.
All OF the Dohbinsvllle rioters were not re-
leased from Jail rs previously stated. 1helI
term expired yastel day, but thny VIII ba
held several days for the amount OF theil
mos.
Nav Castle people are highly pleased
with the new schedule OF trains on the Del
aware llyisiOn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
THE NTNE-HOUn MOVEMENT.
Jackson 81 SharD's Nnsh Workers
AGitating the Tzatter-nr. Jack
sons Views.

Jackson 81 sharp's Nash workers
AGitaiing the NEattor-Nir. Jack
sons Views.
A number OF workmen employed In the
woodworking Departments of tho JacBs
& Sharp Company, especially the sash shops,
held a meeting ia Phillips & Kanes hall,
on East Fourth street, on Monday evening
for tho purpose of discussing the proprletY
OF inauguratinH q nine-hour movement
among tue woodworkers OF the city.
Temporary organization was Effected and
after some discussion the meeting adj
iourned until next Monday might. Some
one stated at tbe meeting that the Philadel-
phia house carpenters had decided to boy
colt the mill work OF all shops where the
men worked more than nine hours day.
1t is said TINT letters have been received
toy Wilmington workman threatening the
above boycott, unless the nlne-hour system
| IL adopted.
During this week the wood workers Of all
the shops In the city Will be invited to at
tend the meeting on Monday night next
and listen to speakers from Philadelphia.
Job Il, Jackson. Of the Jackson & Sharp
&C., yesterday morning disciaimed any
! Knowledge of the above meeting. He said
that most Of the men in their sash shops
were working on piece work end making
more than rhey could working by the hour,
| but they q not make twice as much.
Mr.. Jackson said that his company, since
the agitation OF the eight and nine hour
movement had begun, mad begun TO curtall
their work and declined contracts, not
WishIDg 10 run the risk OF loss in the IN
settled condition of labor, which saemed to
be imminent, In this they were In lice
with nil other manufacturing interests al.
footed.
Whatever apparent benefit nine-hour
day at the present wages would DO to ths
workmen, AR. jackson thought the mao
themselves would have to pay for 1t, In the
increased cost OF living and OF the com
modities OF life, 90 that practically 1t woult
be OF no benefit to them,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
THE WArBa oomsIssIoN.
The Usual Monthly Qu0ta OF Bills
Ordered Paid.

At the regular session OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners Tuesday evening, the
weekly payroll Of s4l0Os was ordered
paid. The balance In bank to current ex-
penses was reported to be $98, 3D2.S7;
special, $7,09926. Bills were passed as
follows:
Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Covering Co,
5000: American Steam Gauge Co., $40 30: IL.
5. Bullock, $40: X. 3. Biscoe, 81 so; Lawrence
Burns, sl0PS ]. q. Brison, fl50; Brosius %
Smedley, iSl.lS: t'hnlmers-Sponce Company,
s67.22 j. V. Carlisle & Co S3.s3; n. b, Culhert,
S.5O; j. d. Carter & Co., sl2l.l5;sC. 5. Clsland,
S2.I9; Delaware Printing Co., 50 10; The Dii-
mond lee o., 500; Telephone Co., s4i.bo;
Daniel Dohl, ss.25; Engineering News, ST. Fell
d. Peoples, 81 .9t; Fairbanks u Co, fll. 49, J. =.
Grohe. S63j; j. II. Hudson Il CO., pa 40 T..
James, Jf., SIG SO; johnson II Barnhill, 81; j..
G. johnson s SON, .l7s5. Keystone Chemical
Co., s52.s9; O. w. Lord, 5000; Leonard q Kills,
s0.36; J. /. McSorley, s175, Henry Mckinney,
$50; p, W. ~ o. railroad, S2a2i; Phillips q
Kane, fi155: Pickels Foundry Co., 1O.5l;
Pierce d Beeson, 5000: II. G. lobinson, "a;
William simmons S10.02: Simmons a Bro,
seas A. Traynor. SIS; j. q. Van Trump, tn.bO;
Wilmington Printing, Co., $60.7o tho Charles
Warner 90. S56s.65; Il. d. Wood s. Co, 25;
the Wilmington Manufacturing Co., 1915.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
BLACKSMITH waiTTAEKR's RIFLE
H1c Threatens 10 shOot Paywaster
Hsarry u. TrIggs 81 th1 Jackson 81
SHARP gOnlpnny.


Hnnrry R. Frlggs OF ihe Jackson 81
sharp Company.
A blacksmith III tho employ OF the jack
son \ sharp Company, named William W.
WHITAKER, went on thesmarshes Tuesday
cunning for bull frogs. He returned IN the
afternoon loaded up with whisky, and, gun
IN hand. paid visit to the pavmaster's
Office OF his employers. Harry II. Iriggs
End O. A. Robb were In the office occupied
In making out the pay. roll and were some.
what taken back ut the vans drunken
peremptory demand, with rife In hand, for
his money. MIR, Triggs told the man to call
at O'clock, the usual time, when his fellow
workmen were to be paid. This did not
suit the blacksmith who Immediately
brought bis rife to shoulder pointing tho
barrel at Mr.. TriRgs and again demanded
hts money. Ysry wisely under the oircum-
STAGES, the latter, fearing that the intoxl-
Gated men might pull the trigger. imme-
diatelY handed him out what he called for.
The commotion attracted Mr.. Jackson
and number of the CLERKS. While Whit
taker was talking Mr.. Trlggs quickly dis
armed him Of the rifle. 1t WIS found dis.
chuERoj. Foreman Malcolm Baxter secured
the man. The police station was telephoned
to and upon the arrival OF Officer Updike
the prisoner WAS taken to the city hall. He
Will be given \ trial this evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
IIghmun panner 3 seriously III.

FN'UJVbWINf IOnIeT II IN TUG UItJ.
Governor b ggs was In the city yester-
duy.
Peter J Ford has gone to Boston for
short stay,
Edward Bethel OF Bancroft's Banks, has
gone to Seattle.
This health OF ex.sheriif Thomas Ford
continues TO improve.
Bishop Coleman, on sunday administered
the rite of confirmation to 10 porsous 1T st.
Msrli's Church, Little Cresk, In the after
noon aud to two at st. Andrews Church
Ellis Grove, in the evening; on Monday
evening, TO five at Mlllsboro.
Captain Alexander Kelly, the retiring
treasurer OF the Board OF Stewards OF Will
mington ME-. Conference, Tuesday alter
noon, turned over the conference funds
In his possession to John Il. Ho1eeker Of
Smyrna, tbs new treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

yearlings, s5a1.l2k; unahorn, do, IS. i2Naaao;
spring lambs. sT25eg.25. Hogs-Receipts,
BIN heud; slow at "a 3Oa4.6i per 100 pounds;
EAST LIBEKTY, Pa, May l2.-Cattle-ke-
ceipts, 1850 he d. market firm, 10 to ioc.
ceipts, 5000 head: medium and aolects, si.35
a4.d0. common 10 host Yorkers, Sd.l5aiN: pigs,
f315a4. Sheep-Recepts, a,0O0 head; market
Arm at last week prices.
CIsCINNATf. May i2.-iiogs, in good demand
and stronger; common AMI light, S3ai.l ID
packing and butchers, s4.i0ai30; receipts, 3,i6o
head: shiDments 40 head,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The Clerical Brotherhood met Tuesday
afternoon OF Dlshopstead. An interesting
paper, sntitiedI "Evangelisfic work among
H. nnsses." was read by the Rsv. Charles
n. Murray aad he was requested to repeat
~ rendihg ~ tbs diocesan convention.
rha sui i4Gt was discussed by ynstots ulem-
1rri Of Jne brotherhood ADD tee Rey. A. |.
,Iu Pont Coleman, by request related his
method OF work Mt 81. MieheePs Mission.
Bishop Coleman presented Bl1le and u
prayer book and gave his Blessing TO DE-.
tohn b. Dhgg4 OF Smyfna, VINO has been
Annotated medical mls-lonary to Alaska.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
5faths.

the 10th inst, George II.
Aydeloite, Ia his 18th year, formerly OF Sus-
sex county, Delaware.
BRENNAN the 18th inst. Thomas Bren-
nan, aged 2G years.
Relatives and friends nre Invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his mother,
Hannah Brennan, No. l235 Chestnut street, on
Friday morning, at $50 o'clock. High mass at
st, Pauls Church. Interment at New Cathe7
dral cemetery.
BOW ERS.-Suddenly on the 10Th inst, Will
liam Bowers, in the GSth year Of his age.
BuSH.--ln this city, on the eth inst, James IL.
j. Bush, NJ. d., aged ~ years.
BU-ll.--.At Liverpool, England, on April 9TH,
Alice Jane, wife of J.. l.. Bush. late OF Hong
Kong, China.
Eastern Shore papers please copy.
Dt'NTZE.--ln this city, on the 18th inst, John
II. Duntze, in the 42d year of his age.
EARNER.--ln this city, on the 9th inst, Cath
crime, wife Of Mari; Earner.
MOkROW.-On the 18th inst, Frank Duval,
son Of Charles II. and Mary y. Morrow, aged
nine months and two weeks.
sLACK,-on the 18th inst, Edward 4. Slack
aged SO years.
WATsoN.-on the 18th inst, Lewis F. Watson
aged 40 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Won yJoltRc,s IdeM of Pence.

Associated Press Dlspatcn by Special Wlres.
BERLIN, May 14.-During the debate 10
the reiohslag to-day on the military bill
the minister OF war explained the
provisions OF the measure. Field
Marshal Count Won Molthe spoke in
support OF the bill. The European
situation, he declared, was always growing
more difficult and 1t was Imperative that
Germany should have strong military sys-
tam. Strong government would alone be able
to maintain peace. Most OF the powers 70
said honestly desire peace and there Is 10
one that does not hesitate TO throw match
Into the powder barrel. GermaDy's security
he DECLARED, depended upon herself alone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ASHLAND. WIS.,, May l4.-The great forest
fires which have been raging in northern
Wisconsin at intervals for the two weeks
just passed have been gaining ground the
last day or two, The greatest loss has been
sustained In the vicinity OF Kingsbrldge
where the summer lumber camps with all
their contents and a large number of
buildings havs been destroyed. Thousands
of acres OF valuable timber have been
burned over and nothing but heavy rains
Will aRYe other tinb II tracts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

400 pounds OF coal from the W. & N. Rail-
road Company. Pleaded guilty.
Mardo Paliso, an italian, for assaulting
Lutngo Palambo, with intent to kill.
Pleaded not guilty.
John Duckery. colored. pleaded guilty to
O charge OF keeping q gambling table and
was sentenced to three months lmPrison-
ment.
Court took a recess until 8 O'Clock, p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Blouse a'aiutino.

HOUSE PAINTING --
III IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
FIRST-CLASS WORK,
PURE MATERIALS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
GEORGE p. LUCKAIAN,
Shop; 2li shiplsy street.
Residence: COL Iatnan street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YoBE, May l4--Although carefully
concealed by the police facts 10 robbery
OF $4,000 have leaked out with Robert l..
Wallace, nephew OF john H. Wallace OF
Wdlldces Monthly aud other periodicals AS
PRINCIPAL, ana Leslie Macleod, associate
editor OF WdHdce's Monthly as aecomplice.
Macleod was arragned at the Fombs po-
lice court to-day and remanded for exami-
nation on Monday next. Robert Wallace
has left town and Inspector Bgrnes' detec-
tives are said 70 be searching for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
os,,forn,a at the worries Fair.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May l4.-Governor
Waterman has issued an address to the
heads of the cities and counties In this
state calling upon them to take such action
as will prominently bring to this attention
OF their constituencies the Importance OF
California being properly represented at
the worlds fair. He recommends that the
people OF the various localities be called
together TO devise means Of accomplishing
the greatest good to the state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Mann Ell QUOTATIONS..


Associated PraSs DlspItrh by Special Wlros.
PHrLADRLrHTA. May H.-Flour, dull, steady;
family, s3.l0a3S5,
Wheat, dull, weak, red, p3Sc; No. Penn
sylyaniu rcd, iSc.
COIN steady, quiet; No ., u l1a43tc.
oats, stondy; No. white, 55Jee.; No9 mixed,
33r.
Bran, steady.
Baled hay, dun.
Butter, dull weak.
Eggs, frm, fair demand; Pennsylvania hrsts,
14allSc.
Cheese, dull
Petroleum. dull.
Inlntnes. dmll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

was stopped by the interference OF the city
charter had to run. Mr.. Coude said that
tine matter would probably be put into the
hands OF the counsel Of the company for
adjustment. He named rs counsel Hon. I.
T Bayard, Senator Graz, Willard Salisbury.
Jr., ESD, and Levi O. Bird, Esq.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The following properties were sold by
Sheriff Allen Tuesday afternoon: House
and lot, property of William Conner, to j.
j.. Swift, for s800; house and lot, property
OF Joseph NJ. Pusey. at Thirteenth aud Pop
lar streets, to willard Salisbury. Jr., Esq.
for 81, 400; lot In BranhyWine hundred, the
prope!ry Of Patrick J. HauGhey, to Willard
SALISBURY, Dr., Esq, for $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Riots by Hamburg STRIKERS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HAMBURG, May i4.-The striking gas
workers, aided by large number OF idle
persons, continued their riotous demon
Btrations to-day. Several conflicts have
occurred between the police and the mob
and many OF the latter were Injured. Sew
eral OF the ringleaders In the disordsrs
have been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
YoRKLyN, May 14.-William Clark's barn
At this place was burned to the ground this
morning. The fire YVES discovered at $50
and ali OF the stock was saved. A wagon
ami some farming implements were de-
stroyed. The origin Is mysterious. Loss
estimated at 81, 600; insurance partial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

At the afternoon session of the Board OF
Church Extension of Wilmington NJ. =.
Conference. Tuesday, donations amounts
ing to 81, 900 and loans amounting to $500
we're recommended. The recommendations
will be. submitted to the parent beard, In
PHILADELPHIA,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
MIR. vnux Accepts.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Hon. Richard
Vaux the nominee OF the Democratic con-
ventlon OF the Third district for Congress
was officially notified OF his nomination this
morning and he graciously accepted both
by SD ech and letter,