davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06
Steamed in Crime.

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Oficers from Lin
coin, Neb, to-day arrested Chas. Williams
as he was alignt;ng from a train from
Salt Lake City. Williams is wanted at
Fredonia, Ohio, for the murder of VIM.
McClain, a farmer. He is also wanted at
Johnstown, Pa, for safe-blowing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06
Still BalIoting.

Dies MONIES. jan BIN the house
this afternoon, the verifcation of pairs de-
veloped the fact that the largest number
so far is II, .he first ballot being 50 on
permanent speaker. 1t resulted, Hamil-
ton, 80; Wilson, &c. After taking nine
ballots with the same result, the house adj
iourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06

Mrs. Jewett, who was employed In the
telephone office at Sheboygan, and whose
former home was in Marengo, Ill.,, at
tempted suicide by taking carbolic acid.
She is still alive, but in critical con-
dition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06

There is nothing green about the
grass widow. She makes hay while the
sun shines.-St. Paul Pioneer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-02-06
The Ministry Resigned.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 1.-The Ministry re-
signed owing to the rejection of the col
onial budget.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

THE iniquities, inequalities, injustice
and uselessness Of the tariff laws have
been admitted, acknowledged and CON
demned bg every Republican President
and statesman for twenty years. Over
one-half Of the people are opposed to a
protective tariff in theory and thoroughly
disgusted with the robbery Of it's prac-
tiee. Over one half of the people Of this
country have demanded that its OBJ
noxious and burdensome features shall
be removed. The Supreme Court Of tho
United States has declared that:
To lay with one hand the power Of the
Government on the property Of tho citi-
zen, and with the other TO bestow il
upon favored. individuals to aid private
enterprises and to build up private for.
tunes. is none the less robbery because
it Is done under the forms Of law and ii
called taxation
In view of these facts It seems the
quintessence Of folly for the Every Even
ing to be laboring to convince the Morn
ing News Of what its editor knows
already, and to teach the Daily Hersey
what it,or he, is too heavy.witted TO learI
Il is worse than useless to argue concern
ing the virtue of robbing some particulai
hen .roost to satisfy the psrticular crav-
ings Of some good oolored brother, whei
it is wrong to rob anything, at any time
for any purpose. II the principle Of rob
berry 10 wrong the necessities OF no par
ticular instance can make it right
does no matter how hungry the reyer
ened. colored, chicken-loving brother is
it does not matter how little he regard
the rights Of others, 1t iswrong torob hi
neigh boris hen.roost and nothing cal
make it right.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
euARDsMEN aE-ENLIsTlNc.
No Rase BAH e-Commencements
md -ynrinationa.

Nf'H nominations.
Special Correspeadence EVENING JOURNAL
Naw CAsmE. June 13 The term Of
enlistment of the charter members Of
Company H, N g. d., has expired, but
five OF the sixteen remaining charter
members have re enlisted. and 1t is ex
pected that others will, before the en-
campment. The men who have signed
for another three years service are Ser
geants Cannon, II. Holschumaker
and Q. Holsehumaker. Corporal Swan
and Hospital Steward Eagle. Eight
new members were elected on
Wednesday evening, which swells
the number to fifty-fve men and officers
There were originally thirty charter
members, but all but the above number
have removed from the city or have been
dropped for neglect Of duty. Captain
Boyc and Lieutenants Booth and Phillips
were also original members. Captain
Boyd expects to take forty-fvs men 10
thcannual encampment ct Brendywine
| Springs. The new members are being
drilled nightly by Lieu tenant Phillips.
Manager Whitelock, Of the New Castle
Base Ball Club, wishes to extend his
hearty thanks, on behalf Of the club, to
the Lenaps Fire Company for the valu-
/
the teams new park on Wednesday even.
ing Every effort has been made to have
the Delaware College Club play here this
afternoon, but the latter seems to be In
a bad state of disorganization and has
bitterly disappointed the New Castle
| people. Manager Raub, of the College
club, writes that If there was any possi-
bic way for him to get nine men, the
club would como, at It's own expense, To
play the game it owes.
The teachers in the public schools are
busily engaged In rehearsing the scholars
for the commencement exercises, which
| will be held in the Opera House on Fri
day evening, June a. The examinations
for graduates Of the high school are be-
ing held to day, and the expectations are
that large class will paas the fnal
test The examination of all other
classes will begin on Monday
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Abram GuliclS left this
morning for a prolonged sojUrn at Hack
ettstown, N. j., their former home Mr..
| 6ulick Is at present in very poor health,
Professor ID. b. Jones, principal Of the
public schools. and family win leave this
evening, for a short visit TO friends and
relatives in Townsend.
Richard McAndrew and Miss Kate
Connor were married ia ST. Peters
Church on Wednesday evening, by Rev.
| Father Brady. reception at the resi-.
dence of the bride followed the ceremony
The groom is salesman and lives in
Philadelphia.
A very heavy rain and wind storm Wis.
tied this city lest evening. and did much
damage among the trees throughout. An
immense limb Of one OF the biggest trees
in the city was torn off. The tree is an
old willow and stands in the M. e.
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
ResolutIons d Respect

At regular meeting Of the Robert
Emmett Literary Association, held at
their room, southeast corner OF Fourth
and French streets. on Sunday, June 8,
the following resolutions were 1nani.
mously adopted;
Whereas, The late Martin ]. Mealey, a
member of this association, has been
suddenly stricken down and removed
from our midst by death, therefore, be II
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the dispensation of the
Almighty God, we recognize in his death
the loss of a noble patriot, and q grand
worker in the cause Of Ireland.
Resolved, That in his death this city
has lost valuable public servant, his
family loving son and brother.
Resolved, That we extend TO tn.
family of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy in this their sad hour of be
reayement.
Resolved, That our banner be drapec
for the space of sixty days, and thai
these resolutions be spread on the min
utes and be published in two daily papers
Of. this city, and that a copy of thes,
resolutions be presented to the family o.
the deceased.
HUGH WARD,
JOHN MoKENNA,
DENNIS P. BRENNAN,
Committee
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
RAPID TRANSIT TO THE SEA.

The "Eighty-SIinute Express" Between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leaving Atlantic City every weeks day
at ,, 90 a. M, an S0-minuts express via
the Pennsylvania railroad reaches Phila-
delphia, Market street wharf, at $50 a.
m. The train Is equipped with parlor
cars and commodious coaches, and its
run enables the business man to reach
his Office in the city at a convenient
hour, while 1t also affords to suburban
residents the opportunity of taking early
morning trains for their homes The 3. 90
p. m. express heretofore leaving Mar ket
street wharf Saturdays only, now leaves
every weekday, and is valuable addi-
tion to the service, while a new fast
Sunday evening train leaves Atlantic
City at .. 40 p. m and arrives in Phila.
delphia at III. 30 p. m. There never was a
time when the Atlantic City service at
this stage of the season, was so complete
as that now presented by the Pennsy-
lyania lines. This arrangement
will be improved as the season
advances, and when the summer
schedule takes effect will prove a marvel
Of convenience in every respect. The
trains will be moved at hours which a
long experience in catering to the wants
Of the public has been found best. They
will be excellently equipped and the very
highest rate of speed consistent with
safety and good management will be-
maintained. The season just about to
open promises 10 be red letter one for
the seash0re and memorable one in the
matter Of improved facilities for those
who travel
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas Laws Of st. Georges is spending a
few days with friends in this city.
Miss Mamie McWhorter OF st. Georges has
returned from a visit TO friends in this city.
The Misses Blanche and Edith Crow OF VIII
mingtOn. who have been visiting friends in
Middletown returned home yesterday.
Samuel S. Adams, Jr., Is mentioned as a
candidate for city auditor. Mr.. Adams was a
clerk during Judge Balls term as city auditor.
Mrs William Kates OF Middletown. who
has been spending week or two IN Philadel-
nhia and Wilmington, returned home yester-
day.
Alfred Gawthrop win leave this evening for
Denver 10 attend the convention OF tne Ma
tional Association of Master Plumbers on
June II, and which will be In session severa
| days Mr. Gawthrop Will return In thres
! weeks.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
The N. x. T. CLUES JUBILEE.
Some CT tEs Sporting Events That VIII
Take r1acs.

Ahkc race.
The committee in charge Of the Jubilee
to be Il ven by the NJ X. 4. Club at
Brandywine Springs on June 81, is max
ing active preparations for the occasion,
and especially for the accommodation of a
large number of people The out
door sports arranged for the event will
eqUal those Of any previous occasion in
the city. The first event will be fancy
bicycling by j. w. Canary of Primrose
81 West's minstrels, champion of the
world, at 915 a. m. at $50
o'clock 25 mile open bicy-
Gle race will be run, and
many prominent riders froEa all over the
country will participate in the contest,
for which three prizes of gold and silver
ware are offered. The Baltimore and
Wilmington Y. M. o. A. Clubs will play
a game OF base ball at l 30 o'clock, and
| follow that with varied program of
general field sports until o'clock The
Wilmington Wheel Club will then pre-
sent a program of 10 events. Among
these will be two 5-mile races for gold
medals donated by Thomas Sherwin &
| Son, and a 1-mile State championship
race for a medal offered by O. F. Ru.
dolph.
| ho AbAibWAhE - iibl VI hut WHEEL
races One mile safety novice; mile
club handicap ordinary mile novice
ordinary; l mile state championship,
ordinary; | mile safety handicap; mile
handicap ordinary; 1 mile salty open
/ mile ordinary open: / mile Tandem
open; / mile handicap ordinary; / mile
consolation ordinary: 5 mile safety
handicap; A mile safety consolation %;
/ mile handfean ordinary
The greatest event Of the day will be
the 25-mile handicap ordinary race, in
which some Of the best riders Of the
country will participate. 1t will be par.
ticularly interesting on account Of the
entry Of West Of the Century
Club of Philadelphia, who won
the great lrvington Milburn road
race on Decoration Day, and Seeds Of the
Wilmington Wheel Club, who took
second place Ii was a wonderful race,
their being ninty. five starters, eighty Of
them being passed by these two men.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
RotHwELL FoR sHERlfF.
His Withdrawal Emphatioally Denied.
His Supporters Pass Resolutions.

His Withdrawal Emphatioally Denied
His Supporters Pass Resolutions.
At meeting Of the friends Of Georg,
O. Rothwell held at the. Central Hotel OF
Monday evening, June 9, in the interest
of Mr.. Rothwell's candidacy for this
sheritfalty domination of New Castl,
county, in refutation of the rumoreC
withdrawal of Mr.. Rothwell from the
candidacy, a committee was appointed
who, after consulting together, pre-
sented the following preamble and reso
lutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, Information has reached
us that rumor has designedly become
prevalent that George O. Rothwell has
withdra WI, and after receiving from Mr..
Rothwell an emphatic and decisive de-
nisl, be it
Resolved, That this meeting unani-
mously discredit anything and every
thing detrimental to our candidate, Mr..
Rothwell, and that we have perfect and
absolute faith in the honesty of his can.
didaey, and the undersigned pledge him
our undivided support.
Thomas J. Webb, Alfred Buzine,
John W. Bradford, G. o. Nailor,
James,Williams, George Lloyd,
James A. Kane, James Dunn,
James f. Bradford, G. Walker,
Cornelius Stinson, Thomas Donnelly,
George B. Davis, Benjamin Smith,
M. +. Nickerson, ]. II. Bartley,
H. A. Pierce, j. p Higgins,
Oscar F. Munda, w. j. Hathaway,
G. H. Walker Geo. d. Armstrong,
A. +. Hayden.
GEORGE J. EGLE,
Chairman of the Meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

THE fact that Representative Mills has
felt compelled to resign from the Com
mittee on Rules because he could not
confer with Speaker Reed agreeably is
more than an ordinary comment on the
harsh Speakers conduct and character.
MIR. Mills is one Of the most courteous
gentlemen in the House. He is as conspic.
nous for his polite and kindly eonsidera-
tion Of others as Carlisle is for even-tem-
pered but rigid justice. One is Carlisle
the fair; the other is Mills the courteous
If Speaker Reed has made himself so
obnoxious that Mills cannot sit in the
same committee room, it is not strange
that Springer calls him Gear" and
Bypum says he is ''tyrant."
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
" Q. A. BoatInp crew.

The members Of the boating crew of
the 4. M. Q. A. will take spin in their
four Dared gig Idalia on the Chris.
tiana this afternoon. The members of
the crew and their positions viii be i:
George b. Moore, bow oar: Enoch Moore,
Jr.. No. 2; Eugene Harman, No. 81;
Eugene d. @. BaYne, stroke, and Reese
Bailey, coxswain.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
he Has MOI FAILED.
The RuEnorsd Failure of John II. Long
street of Holly Oak Denied.

John ii. Longstreet, owner Of Holly
Oak, called at the Office Of the EVENING
JoURNAE. to deny the rumor that he had
failed. He said. 1.-THE rumor had for
its origin the securing of Judgment
against me at the May term Of the
Superior court. negotiations, for a settle.
ment Of which, are now pending and
which will be concluded in few DAYS. =
Il is gratifying to Mr.. Longstreet's
friends, and the EvENGEa JOURNAL is
amCng them, to know that he has made
arrangements to continue his business al
Holly Oak as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Ordinances Of thn c,tv

The ordinances Of the city of vii
mington passed between July, 1885. and
June .. 1880, have been printed by order Of
the Council. They make a book OF 100
pages, wltA index, and ale neatly ana
beautifully printed by the Delaware
Printing Company. The volume is bouRd
in legal calf.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

ACTION on the pension bill was post
poned BY the Senate. Is the
Senate faithless to the promises
Of the campaign2 What's the
use Of voting the Republican ticket If it
does net br ng pensions.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

Boss PLATT's veracitY is in question.
He says he knew nothing about the pre-
sentation Of his application for member.
ship in the Harlem Republican Club
where be was black baked. Messrs
Winsor and Durham declare that he
knew all about it and authorized 1t.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Fehrenbaeh-naumann.

Charles Fehrenbach Of the firm Of
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany, and Miss E. l.. Baumann, daue ehter
Of Joseph Baumann, proprietor of the
PenLsy lvaz-ia Rouse, were married in
the parlors of the Girard House. Phila-
delphia, yesterday afternoon, by the Rev.
F, w. Berlemann.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

If there were nothing else to condemn
the Mckinley bill to increase the tariff
duties the fact that more than 100, 600
majority of the people voted against it,
should make the Republicans hesitate, at
least. But what do we see on the con
trary3 Put in power by an accident,
with a narrow majority of three mem
bers which they have increased by count
ing in ten men who were not elected,
they have used the caucus whip
TO compel such men as Butterworth.
Henderson and McKenna to vote for q
measure which is obnoxious even tc
their own constituents. This could moi
have been done if rules had not beer
specially prepared to count the votes Of
members who were not willing to assist
In the obnoxious legislation contem-
plated. To accomplish the passage O
this bill the majority have found I
necessary to elect Speaker who i
thick skinned and callous, and who rule
the House contrary to all tradition, con
frary to parliamentary law, contrary T.
Justice. right, fairness and dscency
TAese things show the exigencies an
the corruption Of the Republican part,
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

May H. lctV.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
fniiadelphia teXpress). %, 81, 20, 60 so
~, 10 AZ, 10 O7, 10 ii 33. II 81. IA. *izlq,
q II ,9. ~. ~, ~, 505. II, o. %, Il 70s and
Accommodation, 8 20, 6 So, 7 7O5, 10. 10 As a m.
u g.. 81 ~ 40 35 20 a. 40, and 10 20 10.
pm.
:, AA.cscommodation, A.s $40, IS. 7O5, s no. 4s,
~ ~ 90 90 a m, Y 90 81, 49, 30, 20 q, Az anG
! New York, ! S. 25s, 40 80, e55, SEQ
o55 Il rs 56 sd ~ ~ l9 s l9ss I ss .ns ls9 s1
5 10 a m. 2 81 and 3 As p m
For Newark (Centre) and intermediGs
stations, 40 m, IL "a and 6 30 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 2 a
= and % p m and Il u night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 20 M
Baltimore and Washington, 44s. sO4. Oil,
10 ~, and II 90 a m, IL O6, Il 16, 4245 "a a a.
| Z 40. 20 m and l2 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 30, II 08,a m, 2 40, ,S5OA486lB
| 90, 81 p m, and u 10 night.
Georgetown, s 30 m, 30 and 700pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, Q 90
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delma1s
/ ii 08 m and II 0l night.
Franklin City. 8 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point ConR-
fort, and Norfolk, II 0S a m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wI-
mington, (express) 3 30, 20 21, 83l, 1870.
/ II Is, II 35, m, +12 35. 202, 301. 40l, Al, o.
. 80, %, 57, 40, II l6, II 30, m, and II 06
Accommodation, 6 25, e1O. 10 2s. Ii IS a m,
~ ~, 10, 09, 46, y, 3s, 10 03, 10 40 and
II 3S p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (express), j IS. 252, 2C,
~ II 81, m, n, 3 II, 90, 0s, 80 and
10 pm.
Accommodation, 700, sos, slo, m, IL 10,
/ / 25. 4 10. 20 and 10 80 pm
For Chester lexpressl, l 55, s so, IL 81 m,
/ 8 II, OS and 10 p m.
/ Accommodation, z 90, s 05, 10 a m. Il 10. 2E
| 4 10, 20, 80 and 10 30 p m.
For New York Cexpress), i IS, 252, ,A20. roo.
/ $50, Il 81 m, 2.l0. n, 10, II, SO, 6 IL,
/ Z Q8, n ~, and 10 30 p m.
| For West Chester via Lamokin, 05 \ m
/ For New Castle, IL Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, 12 Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover Wyoming.
/ FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd.
/ Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 46. O4. 10 12 q
m, IL O6, "A, 70 03, 40, 20 m and IL 49 night,
/ Baltimore, only O6 m and II 10 night.
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington (expressl, 3 so, 20 II is a M 4l, o.
%, 40, 35: II l6, II 30 p m. and 12 O3 night
i Accommodation, s 35, 91O, 10 %, q m. IL 81,
2 O5, 6 10, 8 3S. 10 03 and II 3S d m.
For further information passengers are rss.
/ ferred to the ticket office at the station.
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited express,
/ upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

| TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DuPorF
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK week days, .2ia +7m.
| 40 y q m, +2 40 20 38. Y 20 D "a.
new " YORK, Sundays, 2 Is. a O5 a m, 70 40,
! aILAbELPHIA, week days, .s1s sm.
- LOS, z 45 90, IS A. 60' % Sc, - . 81.
s. 645 n Is, 30. % O6, 1C O0p. m M ~ 90
glohldaaADELPHlA, da Sundays, q l8, 8 5o,s7 %.
81 ssS, AZ L 4 = 3. m;i aa . 90 % ,:sd y p AGO. 10
CHESTER, week days, - 13 6.06. 9 50. 47.O6
= 45 So IS A, 90, % 52, 40 81, 10 81, sIi50 a
M; s6 ~ M II ~ w, To- 525 1913. 64 Y 20
CHESTER, Sundays, *2.ls, 80, s7f5 50.
s05' i 20 g. M; LOO a240. 400 10. +5.ss. S5s
n A'TL&NfTjd IA III 81 Cry, 4g u week day.
q y 2; IN N. *l45. Y 40 m. Sundays, "A ,O5 a.
M ~ ?. N. vre., por,,r,
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A So
4 +o 4o 10 50 a. mfl2 10, 251 +5 08. g 27, +e OK
Baltimore and principal stations on Pbils-
| delphia Division, 10 80 a. m, daily
= sPIIIsBUR9, a SO a. M, 800 D. m. daily,
6IN6fNNATf AND 4 81 81. IoUIg. Il ri 10 dang: e. Y:
SIN GEkLY .ACdoMNoDATIoN, I 4Oa. 4.
LANDENBERGACCo we
| days, Z %, 10 50, q. m: 81 and O6 M 81
TRAINS Leave MARKEsI' rs ST. STATION.
tor Philadelphia week days. 5 80, 35, ~ 80
70 ~ ~ ~, u 30, m, II 43, A. 8.55. co. As
p m. Sundays, $50 m; L 43, 2 As. So, 5 90,
| 9 45 D. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.s5, +s27 +1o45,
III o3 10 a. m, 245, % % p. m. Sundays 2.45 and
l 800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 10 45 a. m, daily, exceps
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 50, 10 45, m; 2 IS. 5 90 . m. sum
days, 20 m; 2.45 and 500 p N.
Chicago, Is q a m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, +5 90 . m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis +ll35 a. m, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. #i24 40 IS 1880, ,*l0I5 All 35 a. m.la0l
noon. 81 3.t0, +4.3l, IS, IS IS, 30 y 81 10,
10 10, ll,80 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, *6.l5, 7.35, s.45 a. m,
= 80. 400 and $50. pm. Sunday only, 8 3J
a,
Telephone, No. 198.
other line.
J. T. ODELL. @, o. SCTTI
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. Agent,
w ILMiNGTON AND NORTHERN FAIL.
w R0ADs Timetable, IN effect May II 1880
GOING NORTH.
Daily
Tex Sunday Daily.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

IL there were no Back Log Studies and
no other genial, kindly and bright es-
says from his graceful pen, Charles
Dudley would have the credit OF a wit
for>this. He says:
The difference between the faith
cure" and the "mind cure" is that "the
mind cure doesn't require any faith, and
faith cure doesn't require any mind
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS.
Death OF Rev. L. O. Thomas-Aocidental
Darkness at Dover.


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June l6.-As published in a special
despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL yesterday,
Delawares commissioners TO fix the boundary
line between this state and Pennsylvania,
held preliminary meeting ia the governors
room at the State House yesterday, All the
data In relation TO the twelve mile circle was
gone over, and the commissioners booked
themselves up generally on Delaware's claims.
The coroners jury in the case of the death
Of Rev. l4ucius q. Thomas, ID. ID yesterday
rendered a verdict that his death was purely
accidental. and they exonerated the railroad
company from all blame.
Dover was In semi darkness for awhile last
evening. The pressure arrangement at the
kas works got out of gear in some way and in
/ tne western -and northern portions of town
tue lights dropped, compelling stores to close
ana housewives to skirnish for coal oil lamps
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

WHEN the arrival Of the Belgian glass
blowers became known at Glassboro, N.
j., the workmen in the Warrick works
struck. It seems that they could not
quite understand the beautifully quaint
and unique charity Of the tender-hearted,
noble and generous tariff robbers in inn
porting Belgians TO add consumers
TO the customers, who are making
our farmers richer and richer every day.
Perhaps after another campaign or two.
during which these questions Of the
home market and protection Of the
American workingman" are discussed,
the farmers and the workingmen will see
these lies with clearness that viii make
the robber barons shudder.