davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore X. X.
March gad. I,O.


Trains win lesvo Wilmington as follas
Philadelphia eNpfe- > Ati, 80, u. "a
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

In patent medicines. All prices down to
bottom fl uIas At Veasey's pharmacy,
Eighth and Monroe streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
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Daily. except Sunday 'fli, G 70 and 7ss
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Telephone No. IN.
v6-Rates to wosterr points lower thai
viaany otherllhc.
J. 4. ODELL. t.0.scULL
Genl MANAGER. seDIPasA ASL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

NOTICE IL, JOHN J. HANLEY, the
IN owner and occupant OF the house
situated Mt No. l0l Monroe street,
IN tho Third ward OF tho city
Castle and state Of Eciawere.N e IN
compiihnce with the requirements OF
the nets of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give uotice that l shall apply in writing
to the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware, III and for New Castle Coun-
W. on Monday, the 18th day of Nav,
A. d. 1870. being the next term Of said
court, for II license for said honse as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein ofin-
toNioating liquors in less quantities
than one quart to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable cit
liens of said ward.
Daniel Mckinney Neil Dougherty
james Grant Robert Cassidy
WIN q Loebcr Thos Fitzsim ons
John 7 spragne Michael Rowe
Ham Daniel j Ipnley
Y Grant John W liilyard
Peter McCloskey Jos Campbell
JAS NJ Griffin Clinton Rowe
Daniel Mater Hugh Mckinley
Henry Witsell John sDrnguc
1hos J Bennett Peter Cotrigap
Eugene NJ sayres Edward T. RYAN
Charles p Brinton
JOHN j. HANLEi, a5-d&w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
ID E0I6TER'G ORDER.
~ REG lSrEK'S OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DILL
March 18th, 1870. J
y Upon this application OF Rachel v. Blckel.
AaministratdK OF john u. Bickel. late of VIII
minRton Hundred, In said county, deceased,
4 Is ordered order, aud directed By the kesister that
granting OF letters Of naturalization upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing Advertisements
z be posted within ioriy dsys from me ,aate
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons haviak demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act or As
sembly in such case made aud provided =; aud
also cause the same TO be inserted within tile
same period In the DAILY kkPUBLIcAN, a
newspaper published In WILMINGTON. Del. and
to be continued therein three weeks Il. o. d.
I'll Given under the hand and seal Of
L. 8. ONCE OF the Register aforesaid, At
II WILMINGTON. In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHH X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE, All persons having claims again
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
same, duly sttested 70 the Administralrix on
or before March l4lh, 1881, or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided.
RACHEL. Il. BICkEL,
Wilmington. Del. m-it-9t'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
TWO DESPERADOES.
Highwaymen, Captured In Southern
New Mexico.
Special to the Gazette.

Special &c the Gazette.
SANTA FEE. n. M, May 9.-The reign
of terror which has existed in Southern
New Mexico for some time past termina-
ted last night by the capture
of the outlaws Lee White and
Lamy Junction Wednesday night, which
resulted in the fatal wounding of A .
SRyles, the outlaws made for San Pedro
plaza. After remaining here a short
time they started towards the mountains.
The news of their outrage at Lamy
reached San Pedro a short while after
their departure, and posse was at
once organized and started IN pur-
suit. In short time the trails
were found which was followed to a
point about nine miles from San Pedro in
the Sandia mountains. At this point the
party discovered man standing beside
horse and holding q Winchester. The
pursuing party rode up and commanded
him to throw down his gun. He
refused, when II. ID. Benton began
firing at him, and not until he had been
shot at several times did he surrender.
He was relieved of his Winchester and
two revolvers- He proved to be Frank
Cody, well known around San Pedro as
one of the toughest characters in the
West. He was on guard when captured,
and White was asleep near by.
While the shooting was going
on White escaped into the noun
tains on foot, He was followed
short distance, but could not be found.
The parties then took their horses to San
Pedro, where Cody was placed under
guard. The party secured fresh horses
and started after White. Sheriff Chavez
and q number of men accompanied
them this time. When in the
Vicinity of the SaRdia mountains where
White had been lost, a man
was sent ahead. This man struck the
trail aud followed it short distance,
when to his surprise he found White in
the bottom of gnleh fast asleep with
his guns across his breast. White awoke
to fiud that he was surrounded by armed
men. He made no resistance, and was
taken to San Pedro, where he was
shackled to Cody and both brought on TO
Santa Fe. They will have their hearing
to- morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
GALVESTON.
Surrendered by BOndsmsn and JaiIed-An Er
detrimental shipment Of ceresIs-Drum-
mers Bankers and Editors.
Special 10 the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, May 9.-To-day
Henry c. Weyer, one of the accused
lynohers Of young Fleischig, recently re-
leased from jail with the others implf-
Gated in the crime by mandate of the court
of appeals was surrendered by his bonds
men and lodged in jail. Fred Keohler,
another of the accused Iynohers, was
surrendered yesterday and jailed.
Charles Juneman and W. F. Allen, the
other two, are still at liberty. Weyer
was the justice of the peace that held the
inquest over the dead body of the Ger
man boy, Fleischig, and Koehler was his
constable.
The steamship PropHtioner (British) 4,
which Is receiving cargo OF Kansas
corn here for Liverpool, will clear and
sail Tomorrow. She will take out Sc 900
bushels, or 800 tons. Mayor R. L. Full
ton has arranged with the Galveston ar
tillery company to fire national salute
tomorrow when the ship de-
parts upon her voyage. This Will
be the first shipment of cereals from this
port since 1876, and is an experimental
shipment, the outcome of which will be
watched with considerable interest, as
the expectations in former years proved
Improbable.
Quite large numbers of bankers who
were in attendance at the recent oonven-
ton in Houston arrived in the city to-
day. They were taken in charge by a
number of leading citizens and hospital.
bly, entertained.
Tomorrow the travellers protective
association will arrive, with part of
the editorial ASSOCIATION. and Mayor Full
ton has issued a proclamation calling
upon the citizens of Galveston to resolve
themselves into committee to entertain
them. An excursion out on the lefty
railway on the bay and down the island
will constitute part of the programme,
to wind up with royal spread at the
Beach hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
THE CITY COUNCIL.
1t Held an Executive Session Yesterday Alter
noon and Important Business
Cana Up.

Yesterday morning Mayor Pendleton
Issued call for special meeting Of the
city council to convene in the afternoon
at @ clock, and promptly at that time
the members were seated around the
board
Mayor Pendleton explained that the
meeting had been called in view of the
discovery ef some probable Irregularities
in the manner in which the sewer con-
tract was being carried out, and il, would
probably be betterH the proceedings of
the council were made as private as pos
sible.
Whereupon 1t was moved and carried
that the council do go into executive sss-
sion. And the possibility of THEsGA-
zRTTE' readers securing a full report of
the proceedings was ruthlessly destroyed.
The Irregularities which are referred
to In connection with the sewer work are
asserted TO consist of the use of Fort
Scott cement instead of Portland cement
in the work being carried on in the i'm
proyement of the city sewer system, the
contract STIMULATING that Portland &C.
ment shall be used.
During the executive session of the
council several parties connected with
work including the city engineer were
examined in regard to the charges, but
no conclusion was reached, and the mat
ter was placed in the hands of the sewer
committee, Mayor Pendleton and Alder
man Rail for further investigation, they
to report at the next regular session of
the council
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
MURDERED NEAR FLAToNIA.
a Nan Foud with Bullet Hole Through HIS
Neck-DeserlptiOn OF the Alleged Murderer.
Special to the Gazette.

Han Foud with Bullet Hole Through HIS
Neek-Deserlption OF the Alleged Murderer.
Special to the Gazette.
FLAToSIA, Tx, Msy 9.-This morn
ing Mr.. Stiekbeaur, Bohemian, and
for some time past a Iaborer on the
Southern Pacific bridge gang, was found
dead near the railroad track with q forty
four caliber bullet hole in his neck :.
Justice Hopkins viewed the body and
soon discovered some fragments of wood
pine splinters in the wound and on his
shirt. Proceeding with his constable to
the house where StickbeRur had been
staying a similar sized bullet was found
in the window casing, showing that the
man was shot while on the outside of the
house, by some one from within.
The only occupants this morning of the
house were q woman and three small
children. The woman at first de-
MED any knowledge of the murder
and insisted that the bullet hole
in the window was over two weeks old,
but afterwards she gave the whole thing
away. and said he was shot by para
mour of hers yesterday and covered up
under the house until night when she and
the murderer carried him to the spot
where he was found. officers will look
out for the murderer, whose name is said
TO be ID. A. FiechteT, and il. so he is
heavy set, about five feet eight or nine
inches tall, light eomplexioned, has small
lght-colored mustaohe, dressed in
neat suit of light brown clothes, Ger
man, about thirty years of age and
speaks good English.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
TRADE REVIEW.
All Indications Point to Increased Business.
Tendency of Various Commodities
Throughout the Country.

NEW YORK, May Or. G. Dun &
Co, g weekly review of trade says: Dur
in the past week the business situation
has changed but little. Outward mani
festations vary somewhat, but the lead
ing facts are that stilI the
enormous volume of trafdo Is in
progress. The expectation OF a
monetary expansion the absence of forces
at present are seriously disturbing even
in details. The chief and most potent of
the present favoring influences is stir a
prospect TO increased monetary use of
silver in some form. Labor oontro-
versies cause less interruption than
has been anticipated. II. has coma
to be recognized that the
injury to winter wheat may count for
%, 900, 600 bushels at least, but snrIng
seeding has covered an Increased acres %
ana larger yield OF that kind would nat
orally follow higher prices. Cotton q =
shade weaker than a weak 400
and accounts of injury less in,
presaive. Iron shoEa no great
change, tho radical facts in that branch
being transfer OF part OF the nrod,,c-
ton TO Southern instead of Northarn
neida. The increase in the wool srr,Dlg
this year cannot be large, but exnecfa.
lions OF higher prices, 90 generally enter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
ARRESTED AT DENVER.
Nan and Wife Taken In-The Nan Charged
with Insurance Frauds in Chicago.
Doctors DOings.

DENVER, Col, May 9.-The police to-
day arrested DR.. Henry Meyer and wife
upon Geographic order from the chief
of police of Chicago. 1t is not known
here what they are wanted for.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 9.-ExtenHve in
surance frauds form basis of the
charges against DR.. Meyer, the news of
whose arrest at Denver was wired to-
night. The doctor had sensational
career in Chicago, being at one time &C
cused of poisoning one of his patients,
Henry Geldeman, a well-to-do citizen.
The supposed motive for the crime was
Geldeman's money. Coupled with
this was gossip that Meyer was
playing the role of Lothario with
the wife of Geldeman. Following
Geldeman IS death she married Meyer,
but afterwards separated, owing to sus-
piclon on her part that the doctor in
tended eventually to kill her. The wife
reported to be under arrest with Meyer
in Denver is another woman, the
daughter of C. c.. DresselI, an
old gentleman in feeble health.
The aged father-in law, Dressell, is
alleged to have been insured by Meyer
in the Germania Life company, of Chi
cago for $4,000. The fraud consisted in
that he presented bogus examinations in
the person of Robert Smith, q robust
man in the prime of life. Meyer was
consulting physician of the Germanis
company, and since the discovery of the
Dessrell case examination has led to the
uuearthing of a number of similar in
stances of sharp practice on the part Of
Meyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
SPECULATIVE.
The Sudden Strength and Activity in
Missouri Pacific. the Feature of
the Security Market.
The State of the Money Market Matter Of
Considerable Intsrest-Ths sub Treas.
ury Absorbing Everything.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, May 9.-Ths sudden
strength and activity in Missouri Pacific
was the most noticeable feature of to-
day IS security market. At the opening
there was a strong demand for the
stocks. The price advanced to fig
ures which it has not reached
since November, 1888. The cause for
the movement was the announcement
that the board of directors, at its meet
ing held yesterday, decided to give to
all stockholders an option to subscribe to
new collateral trust bond at 50, with q
bonus of a share of stock, SO that the
floating debt may be funded. The
new issue OF bonds will be, it
is said, 81 900 600, which Will
call for 1000 shares of stock.
These shares will come out of the ,OO0,-
0GO shares of stock in the treasury of the
company. Each holder of 100 shares of
Missouri Pacific will be entitled to $3.50
of new bonds and to l56 shares of new
stock. The other Gould stocks shared TO
some degree in the strength and activity
which followed this announcement.
Richmond terminal was active and
nlRntT on IuulOTs OF possible 1uLOfe ar
engagements with Baltimore and Ohio.
A determined bear attack was made on,
Atchison. Wabash preferred enjoyed
squirt of activity and higher figures.
The state of the money market is
matter of not little interes at the
present time. Rates for call loans
are unusually stiff. This is partly
due to the great increase in activity on
the stock exchange which neeessltates
more money, but the ub-treasury is the
greatest dram on the banks at the
present time 1t is taking a great
deal for revenues and returning very
little interest on bond purchases. 1t
is estimated that the banks have
lost nearly $3.50 200 TO the sub
treasury during the past week. Until
they have gained somewhat from interior
operations, it is generally Thought the
bank statement tomorrow viii show
that they have lost some of their re.
serve.
Fresh vigor was added to stock deal
ings by a report in the early afternoon
that the Republican senators in caucus
this morning had practically
decided on silver bill making
certificates full tender redeemable in
coin AMI authorizing the secretary of
the treasury TO sell bonds for their re-
demption when necessary.
The market closed strong and buoyant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
DIED PENNILESS.
The Fate Of Henrietta Girard OF Philadel-
phfa-An Heir to Nlllions-An
Unnatural Brother.

Special to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 9.-To be an
heiress to millions, to live seveuty-fiye
dreary years In poverty and finally die in
garnet early yesterday morning at
No. North Eleventh street, with
out dollar in her possession,
was the fate of Henrietta Girard, niece
of Stephen Girard, founder OF the cele-
brated college. Henrietta Girard came
to this country three years ago to bring
suit against her sister-iu-law, Mrs.
Girsrd, living on Green street, but she
exhausted the few dollars she had aud
died, it is said, of broken heart. Hen
TiettR Girard. together with q sister now
living in Paris, and a brother, August
who died some years ago, were
joint heirs to the property left
them under will of Mrs. Viddell member
of the GIrard family. The property was
variously estimated at from S. ZOO 200
TO so, 900, 900. At the time of
Mrs. Viddell's death the heirs to her
property were all residents of Paris.
Under the provisions of the will the heirs
were not to come in possession until of
age. August Girard, having already
attained majority, came to
this country at once and gained
possession of his share of the dead wo-
mans vast wealth. Both his sisters
were mere girls, and August Girsrd was
appointed by the court guardian until
they attained their majority. Not
long afterward August Girard married
and although his sisters, who continued
TO live in Paris, had attained their ma
jority, he made no effort to put them in
possession of their money. Finally
August died. When the will was pro-
bated it showed that all the property left
by Mrs. Viddell was left to
his widow, the two sisters,
being not only entirely ignored but the
property to which they claimed they
were entitled, being mentioned in. their
brothers. will as being his own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Secure this $4,000 Machine and

tanned by growers, tend to embafIA'
manufactures. Boston sales were larH',
with prices stiff. The movement :.
meats continues heavy. Beef eAI'.
have reached the highest point IOl
year. The large receipts OF Chicago
nearly double. In general Operations
products are remarkably large, aaESrr
ing prices, but mainly because OF fnesl
pected loss Ia production, the yea
business continues of q full yolums "a
Chicago. larger than last year. n
shows trade is also larger IN volume o. ~.
trade points as shown by EXCHANGES ~ - ~
side. New York remains about ~ -. ~
cent. above last years, which 10 , 80,
was the largest on record. Reports IN .,s.
interior cities indicate fairly n1 ~.
tanned activity, with money msrEs1' nd
where stringent, though at ChicaSo. M
some other points closer about May "a
before on account of settlements ,;,s.
preparation for assessments for taAs, ,-srs
Here disbursements about May s,sf
larger than ever before, spproSO
$50. 900 900. .oh
Business failures occurring throussas, az;
the country during the last seven IS:
number POS, as compared with III =
week. For the corresponding WEE
last year the figures were 227.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
sho. His wife ana then himself

DENVER, COL, May s.--An oursy
special says: At 'olook this after
noon John NJ. winstead while intoxi-
Gated went to restaurant kept by his
wife and demanded money, which she
refused to give. Winstead became very
angry and pulled large revolver and
shot his wife through the heart in the
presence of his tweIve-year old son. The
wretch then turned the pistol upon hi IN
self and sent bali crashing through
his right breast, which not proving
fatal, he walked out of doors, sat upon
the front step and sent another ball
through his heart. Both will be buried
tomorrow at the expense OF the county
as all their property had been squan-
dered by the husband, who was disco
lutte fellow.
The dead woman has relations in Mar
sballtewn, Iowa, and at one time lived
in Hutchinson, Kansas. The man was
from Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
SIX STRIKES.
That's the Numbsr in Progress st st. LOuls.
Many Idle People,

That's the Numbsr in Progress st st. Louis.
Many Idle People.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-The fire.
proof plasterers struck to-day for eight
hours aud the same pay they have been
getting, and the sign painters also went
out. About 125 prsssmen working in the
Drummond tobacco factory have also
demanded an eight hour day and
the same wages as heretofore, aud have
gone out. This throws about 700 other
hands, men and girls, out of work. There
are now SIX strikes in progress here, but
neither OF them is Of much consequence.
The boss quarrymen are filling the places
of the strikers with nOn-unIon men, and
the prospects of the strikers are not very
bright. Fairbanks south factory will
close Tomorrow for the summer. The
prospect of the htrikers for making
terms, therefore, is very slim. 1t Is
said that the stone cutters threaten TO
stTike if they are required to woFk;stons
quarFied by non-union men.