davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
DIclsey Out of IL.

Mr.. John 7. Dickey having been re-
lieved OF all anxiety In regard to the
composition Of the police force, had
plenty Of time to attend to the Levy
Court and his duties as County Treas
urer to-day; He. mGde o last effort
yesterday when Mr.. Jester returned
home to WOO him back to his unnatu-
raj and uncongenial political comb.
nation, but Mr.. Jester gave him TO
know that there was no more use talk
ing and the least be said would be the
easiest repented Of.
MIR. Dickey then asked Mr.. Jester to
resign his office, but he was given
very emphatlcally to know that he
would do nothing OF the kind, but
would hold on to his Office and help
Mayor elect Wiley In making up O
nQn-partlsan police force.
The great boss Of Governor Rey.
nolds then left with no very amiable
feelings towards Mr.. Jester, and has
not troubled him since 1t Is said that
as he left the house he met William II.
Pierson in the vicinity. and shook his
finger at him with meaning express
sion, that he would get even with him
yet
MIR. Jester and Mr.. Wiley had a
hiDciliB gtSbtiudy ulbeIllOOli, Dub ultl
not decide upon who were to compose
the force. They understand each other
thoroughly, and will work together In
perfect accord ..
A representative OF the REPUBLICAN
called upon Mr.. Wiley at noon o.day
and found Mr.. Jester with him. They
had been going over the lists Of appli.
cations but had nothing ready to re-
port except that the chief of police
had been agreed upon, but no name
was mentioned.
1t was generally understood outside,
however, that Sergeant William j,
Blackburn had been agreed upon fol
chief, though this is not positively
known.
1t is quite likely that Commissioner
lawson will be invited to meet his col
leagues tonight, when the names he
may have to present will be duly con-
sidered by his two colleagues.
One thing Is certain, while the Demo
Gratis will be allowed a full representa-,
ton upon the force, the old BULLDOG,
ers, who were u terror to Republicans
at the elections, will be carefully OK
cluded. Even should any of them find
their way into the force, they will not
remain there long after thoy become
known.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Church Dedicated.

Mt. Plymouth A. U. NJ. p. Church, at
Viola, Kent county, Del, was dedicated
last Sabbath by tho President. J. II.
Nicholas in company with the Rev. @.
V. Peterson. Itwns a grand occasion.
The colored people OF that town, not
withstandlng tho weather, which was
very much against them, turned Out
we'll The chcir of the NJ. f, Church OF
Viola rendered some good music.
Among those present were: Mrs Har.
rington and daughter, Mr., AMI Mrs. AN
Benls and daughter, and Mr.. Wagner.
Miss Gertrude Benis actcd as organlst.
William Grcce. James L. Carter, CaleL
Bell, Isaac Huntington and Nathan
Downs. Pastor, Rey. &c orge L. Thigh
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
A Black sheep.

Andrew Jamison was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ball at this mornings
court, charged with being drunk, and
acting In a disorderly manner. The
father and three OF the brothers, all
lof whom looked like hard working, in.
Idustrious, sober men, testified that
Andrew was great annoyance and
nuisance to them. He will not work,
but Is drunk continually.
Last night he came home drunk, as
usual, and when one of the brothers
demonstrated with him, he kicke him
In the ribs. They tried to get him to
go to bed, but he became SO violent
that they were OBLIGED to call an Of
ticer. Judge Ball told him that he
ought to be- ashamed Of himself, and
imposed fine OF s10and costs, or 40
days exercise ON the stone pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Socialists Routed by Bullets.

VIENNA, June pa savage riot oc-
Cured at Batonya, Hungary. A mob of
field laborers, melted by socialist agita-
tors, attacked the town hall at that
place and would probably have wrecked
the building had it not been for the des-
perate resistance made by small force
of gendarmes, who had stationed them
selves behind its walls. The gendarmes
fired upon the mob, killing four of the
rioters upon the spot and severely
wounding several others. This checked
the ardor Of the socialist element, and
the authorities soon after completely re-
stored order.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
A Charge of Lnrccnr.

At this mornings session of the
Municipal Court, John Crowley,f a boy,
was charged with larceny. The testi.
mony showed that while Howard H
Gailaher, a segar dealer at Seventh
and Walnut streets, was In his yard
attending to some flowers, on Wednes-
day evening, June 10, his wife, VINO was
in the Kitchen, called to him that boy
was behind tho counter robbiug the
money drawer. Mr. Gallaher pursued
MIN for some distance, but finally lost
sight OF him, and upon returning home
found that two pocket books. contain
ing from $40 to S15, had been stolen.
As Mr.; Gallaher and his wifo failed to
charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Dots,

Summer trips to the sea shore will
be resumed by short route via Penns.
grove on Sunday. June 2Sth. Leave
Wilmington, King street wharf at 7.2O
a. In, arrive at Atlantic City at TO- Is a.
m. Leave Atlantic City $50 p. M, ar
rive at Wilmington, $50 p, m. Tickets
for round trip s1.50.
The first floral concert of First Pres.
byterian Church will be held In the
auditorium on Thursday evening.
George V. Massey. of Dover, has de.
clined the position of chief OF the Blu
reau of.Forelgn Relations at the Worlds
Fair. The position pays 81, 500 per an.
mum for u period of four years, but he
felt that he could not sacrifice his
practice for any such sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Giles returned
home last evening from their wedding
trip and were driven to their new home
at Tenth and Franklin streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
A Runaway.

A pair OF sorrel ponies attached to
carriage belonging to Mr.. Bulger. OF
South Wilmington, and driven by his
two daughters, took fright this morn
ing at Seventh and Windsor streets,
and ran rapidly out Seventh street to
Franklin, coming in contact with tho
lamp post with such force as To check
their mad run. and precipitate tho
young ladies into the street, and iniuro
Miss Kate quite severely. She was
taken into the office Of Dr. parm where
her wound was dressed. She was
afterwards removed to her home. Tho
carriage WINS slightly damaged and
the horses received few scratches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Charged with Assault and Battery.

A colored man named Emory Davis
was before Judge Ball this morning on
q charge of assault and battery, pre-
felred by Maria c. Hartman. The evil
denco showed that the prosecutrix is
Owner Of hoese over the Brandywlne.
In which tho defendant lived. AS he
did not pay the rent Mrs. Hartman
went over to put him out.
She had part OF his goods on the
road when he pushed against the door
to put her out, and 1t fell down, strik-
ing her on the back of the head. City
Solicitor Lyman said this was o novel
case, and on his motion the accused
was held in 300 bail to keep the peace
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
DIED.

ELLlOTr-At Bancrort's Banks on thu
s!nd inst, Bertha daughter of Georg,
W. and Mary Elliott. In her 18th year
Relatives and friends are respectful,
Invited TO attend the funeral from tn,
residence Of her parents. at Dancroft's
Banka ON Wednesday the eth Inst, at
O'CLOCK. Interment at Mt. Salem.
BURk.--In Philadelphia. on the Goth inst
Joseph Bnrk. late of this city.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from tht
residence OF Ills son-ln-law, WIN. H. Hupp
No. llOs Lincoln street, on Tuesday after
noon ;he 2}l Inst, at . o'clock. Service
M the house. lnternent at RivcrvieN
Cemetery.
OGuE.-ln this city. on June -. Deborah
wifc of the late william Pogur, aged u
years
Relatives and friends arc respectful,
invited TO attend the funeral services a
the residence OF her son-in.law. u. II
pOEuc. No. 53l West Foarth street, OF
Wednesday afternoon at l.9l O'Clock. In
termcnt private ut Mt. Moriah metery
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
FROMFOREIGNLANDS
An Iron Magnate's Forgeries and
the Freedom Of the Press.
A PRIEST ROBBED AFTER CHURCH

Welsh Tin Plate Works to Shut
Down and the Workers Preparing
to Emigrate to the United States.
The st. James Gazette Urges a
Colonial zoliverien.
LONDON, June 23.-The development
in regard to the late forgeries by Herr
Baer, of the Bochum iron works, have
created a tremendous excitement
throughout Germany, and will, tits ex-
pected, lead to arevesral of the sentences
of Imprisonment passed upon Editors
Fusangel and Luneberg, of the West
phalia Peoples paper, who were con-
victed a few days ago of hbeling Herr
Baer. The charge of libel did not in
clude the matter of alleged forgeries, al
though the subject came up on the
trial. Unfortunately for the editors, a
question of religion entered largely into
the issue, their paper being recog-
nized Roman Catholic journal, while
Herr Baer is prominent in the Evangeli-
cal church. This caused the merits of
the case to be almost lost sight of and
the editors were convicted as Gomanists'
rather than on the evidence. Should the
editors be vindicated, notwithstanding
their conviction, it will be u marked tri-
umph of the press of Germany, irrespec-
tive of any religious feature in the case.
Bold Robbery of a Priest.
A singular case of robbery is reported
from Bettenhausen, pleasant village in
Prussia, on the river Losse. The pastor
of the village church was spending the
evening quietly at the parsonage after
the usual church services. Suddenly
masked robbers broke into tho building,
and with terrifying threats demanded
all the valuables in the house. The
priest, seeing resistance useless, handed
over the result of the days collections
in the church, which was all the money
he had, and also surrendered to the
robbers sacred vessels which it was his
custom to have in the parsonage for safe
keeping when not in use. The robbers
escaped with their booty, and there is
no cIew to their identity.
Tin Plate Workers viii Coms Here.
The Welsh tin plate works will shut
down on Monday for about ten weeks.
The efforts to induce the manufacturers
to reconsider their determination of
stoppage was failure, and the pro-
gramme as originally determined upon
will be carried out. The employees are
greatly excited over the movement, and
many of the expert hands are preparing
to emigrate to the United States, where
they hope to obtain employment in tin
plate works, either started or to be
started. Over $1,000 workmen are eff
fected.
The st. James Gazette insists that
England must do something to offset the
new continental zollverein, and the best
thing that she can do is to form u
zollvereien of the mother country and
the colonies in accord with the prin-
ciples and objects of the imperial fctler-
alton league. This sentiment finds
a strong echo in the Tory ranks and
workingmen's clubs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
EearfuI Fall From a Balloon.

ST, PETERSBURG, June 22.-A balloon
accident occurred near this city. A large
balloon belonging to Count Apraxlne
was being inflated with gas, when it
escaped from tine people who We're hold
ing it to the ground and carried upward
four workmen who We're in the car. The
balloon rose rapidly to a great height
and then burst The bodies of the four
unlucky worllmen, after the explosion,
fell to the ground and We're smashed al
most beyond recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Charged with D,sorderly Conduct.

Harry Butler Jerry Lenderman,
Della Hammond and Mary Simmons
all colored, were charged ut this morn
ing''s session OF the Municipal Court
with disorderly conduct. The officer
who made the arrest testified that al
late hour last night the accused were
making considerable disturbance at
Sixth and Ship'ey streets, md he took
them in custody, D tier and Lender.
man were each sentenced to pay fine
OF S3 and costs, or 20 days on the stone
pile, and the women lined S5 and costs
each.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Chnrrsh with contemnt.

Matilda Reed was before Judge Ball
this morning, charged with contempt
of court, in not appearing as n witness
when she was summoned. She stated
that she was told by John W. Carey
that she did not have to appear, and
that the accused would sottle tbs fine
and costs. Consequently she went 10
her work, and thought the matter was
settled. She also said that officer
Burk called on her and said she need
not appear, as 1t would he all right.
Judge Ball dismissed Matilda on
payment of costs, and ordered that
warrant should be issued for Carey.
lie was brought In court and hi hear
ing continued until tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Pursuing Russian Brieaneis.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-Dispatches
from Titlis, the capital of Russian
Transcaucasia, state that band of
brigands, seventeen in number, recently
attacked and robbed a mail coach near
the village Of Saljan, killing two travel
ers and severely wounding postillion.
The brigands then attacked and pillaged
the village of Saljan and escaped with
the booty secured. A squadron of Cos
sacks has been sent in pursuit of the
outlaws
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Storm in Sussex.

A very severe wind and rain storm
visited the section of Sussex county
west of Georgetown on Sunday after.
noon. The roof OF the barn of John
Day, two miles from Georgetown, was
blown of, and other buildings were
damaged. A tree was blown down on
the road near Cokeshury church, kill.
ing tho horse Of John Lamden. wreck
ing his carriage and breaking his thigh
us he was driving along the road. Sew.
the road and the roads are seriously
blocked by trees that were blown
down.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Denfli of fnlILniliea.

Hannah pedrlck died suddenly at
Hockessin, on Monday, In her 10Th year.
Her remains will be Inferred from the
residence of her son-in-law, John II.
Cleader, No. 1220 Tatnall street, on
Thursday afternoon.
Deborah, widow OF the late William
Pogue, died on Monday, aged s. years.
Funeral services will be held at tho
residence of ID. II. pouge, No. $50 West
Fourth street, tomorrow afternoon at
half past ono o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Morlah Cemetery, PhIIadt iphia Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
A Fatal hIlstnI<e,

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients that ner-
vOus heart troubles comes from the sto.
mach and are OF little consequence. DR..
Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana special
'st has proven the contrary In his new
book on Heart Disease which may be
had FREQ of q. James Belt who sells DR..
Miles unequallel Now Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale of any heart remedy
IN the world. II cures nervous and organiC
heart disease, short breath, tiutterlng pain
or tenderness in the side. urm or shoulder,
Irregular pulse, fainting, smotherlnE.
drop5y, etc, His Restorative Nervine
cures headache, fits, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Charged with Tre,pnss.

John Valley was charged before
Judge Ball this morning with trespa5s
on the property Of the kennebee lee
A Coal Company. Tneeyidence showed
I hat tho defendant, who al one time
was employed by The company, has
been loailng around the place ever
since. lie was sentenced to pay a fine
OF ! and costs or put in 10 days on
the STONE pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
AM Interestlng Lrcturc.

The celebrated speaker and orator,
Rev Sam Small. ID. d., will deliver an
interesting lecture at Epworih NJ, f.
Church, Tenth and Church streets, this
evening on 1.-The Hope Of Our Repub-
lic." Mr. Small Is ono of the finest
speakers In this country, and those
who attend will enjoy rich treat. Tho
lecture will commence at s o'clock,
and as the admission Is only % cents,
and the proceeds for the benefit OF tho
church, there should De a large audi
enee present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Whiting Hentnsnnihs.

The local conclavns, Heptasophs, S.
W. NJ, will entertain about 200 Baltl.
more brethren on July 4th. The visl.
tors will arrive during the afternoon
and be guests principally of Liberty
: onclave. Immediately after their
arrival there will he parade and at
night there will he banquet. They
VIII remain over Sunday and Ia the
morning OF that day will visit some Of
Wilmington's churches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
First Glass Groceries.

Messrs. Hurlock & Bro, at tho N. L.
corner of Sixth and Poplar streets, have
recently laid in fresh stock of gro
ceries Of all kinds. In ldltion thereto
goods, which they procure from first
hands, and can eonlldentlyreeommend
them. They have also always on hand
fresh and salt fish, fresh meat, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
An OK and a Cow Killed,

The excursion train from Cape May
on Sunday night struck and killed OH
the v. a n, X. II, an OK and COW be.
longing to Mira. Emmarine Hoopes and
susanna Young. of Embreeville. The
OK WINS thrown into James keech's
meade =, a distance of several yards.
! he train did not stop, and the wonder
ls that more We're not killed, as the
herd all got out of tho meadow and
on the track.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23

cation rooms this evening TO pay OF
election officers.
President Baird, on behalf OF Seere-
tnry L. Il. Jones, invited the board and
representatives OF the press to pal take
OF Ice cream after adjournment. The
board then adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Case I'ostnouetl,

William Berger, of 40i East Ninth
street, was arrested yesterday on q
charge OF keeping a speak easy" sell
Ing liquor without liccnse. selling
on Sundays and keeping a gambling
house. He was held In 81 900 bail, and
the hearing was continued until Thurs
day morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Manipur victims, widows rcnsioned

SlMLA, June 23.-lt is announced that
Mrs. James W. Quinton and Mrs. L. st.
Clair Grimwood, the widows of Chief
Commissioner Quinton and Political
Agent Grimwood, who lost their lives
iii the Manipur massacre, have each
been accorded II pension Of 81 500 per
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Finger Mashed.

Thomas Lally, residing at No. So
Spruce street, had his hand caught in
4 derrick while engaged at work at the
Pullman Palace ear shops this morn
ing, and one Of his fingers mashed.
lie was taken to Ir. Frist's office at
Eighth and Spruce strGets, where the
injury was attended to.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Going to Europe.

Hon. Anthony Higgins, who is at
tending The commencement exercises
at Yale College, Connecticut, will leave
HoGcken, n. j., on Thursday morning
on steamer Augusta Victoria, in com
pan y with Hon. Wayne McVeagh for n
trip TO Europe. He will return home
about September. We wish thenm a
pleasant trip. e.. w..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
TIM DrnnIIs

The following drunks wero dispo cd
of by Judge Ball at this morning sos
sion Of the Municipal Court:
John Wooding, who inibibed too
freely yesterday, was ordered pay
fine OF Il and costs, OF spend the next
ten days in breaking stone.
John J. kane also thought 1t was tho
proper thing to get drunk yesterday
and fell into the hands of an officer.
Ho was sentenced TO pay IL and costs
or break stone for 10 days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Wns Not n Trl.nser NYnrnn-

The report that was published yes.
terday about a child being run overly
II Wilmington Transfer wagon Is de.
Mod by n member OF the company,
who says that while there was no
doubt about it being run over, 1t was
done by some one elsc,a none of their
wagons were In that vicinity at that
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
A Plot Exposed.

Tho reporter of the Chester Tlmos
claims to have discovered a terrible
plot on the part of some Southern
Rebel to kill the people OF the North
ern sections Of our country. The en-
gines OF destruction were carried In
three covered cars, and consisted Of
watermelons and green cucumbers.
medal
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Parnolrs Secretary wants Damages.

CORK, June 23.-The libel suit Of
Henry Campbell, NJ, P, Mr.. Parnells
pvrivate secretrry, against The Cork
Herald for stating that Campbell hired
houses for immoral purposes for Mr..
Parnell, is now on trial. Mr. Campbell
stated that he never had anything to do
with Mr.. Parnells private affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
PLENTY of snnnpcrs.

'Ducky" kienle, OF No. 106 East
Third street, has u large supply OF line
Tat snappers, which he is prepared to
supply to his friends ut n very low
price. This is the finest lot that has
been brought hers this season, and
,'DGcky' i anxious that euch OF his
friends shall enjoy u rich treat by SO,
curing one. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Sale of Horses.

Robert u liannum will nave another
sale OF Western horses Mt their stables
in Chester, on Thursday afternoon.
In the lot are several promising trot.
ters as we'll as a number of good ear
iiuSe ard draft horses, Catalogues
may be procured at the Office OF l.. W.
Sudham and Son, No. Ill East Fourth
atInnt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Fatal Explosion in a Theater.

MUNICH, June 23.-An explosion of
gas took place in the Munich theater,
Three men were severely injured by the
explosion. One of the injured men can
not survive. Immediately after the ex-
plosion the theatre was discovered to
be on fire and before the flames We're ex-
ting1uished the building was badly dam
aged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
The Fish Market.

Powell has a good assortment OF
fresh fish on his stalls In tho Third
street market All who wish some-
thing really appetlzlng should give
him a call. He always cleans them
nicely and saves the good housewives
peck OF trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Great Special Sale
-oF-
Oxford Ties
THIS WEEK
HAMBURCERS'.

We have just received large lot OF
Oxford Ties that we have bought for
spot cash" at about 40 per cent under
their actual value. We are going to
clear our shelves of them in big haste
yet to come, Judge from few OF
these whether or not they are bargains
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Not The onIy survivor.

A correspondent reminds us that the
following named old soldier 8. residing
in our city, are survivors OF the Mexi-
lean war and the Rebellion, as well us
John Guthrie: John ". Luke, Joseph
$. Wheeler George Hodges, Charles
Combs, Moses b. Gist, Peter Ker-
baugh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Governor hin Not a railroad Man

ALBANY, June 23.-The story going
the rounds Of the press that Governor
Hill is interested in a railroad project in
Ohio with a. Stern and Postmaste! GEN
eral anamaRer is untrue. Governor
Hill has not now AMI never had dol
lars interest in any railroad. nor is he
connected with one i'll any capacity
whatever, The story is utterly without
foundation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23

Shannon,s New Store.

We have an elegant assortment OF
Ladies' Dress Goods for Summer wear
in Ginghams, Pongees, Canton Cloths
and Pineapple Cloths that we are SELL
ing very cheap at 4. A. Shannon's, No
79 Market and 720 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
The Weather.

To morrow promises TO be clear
with light variable winds and station
airy temperature. Similar conditions
will probably prevail on Thursday, fol.
lowed by cloudiness and showers in
different sections.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23

81 cents. About 10 pairs OF fine soft
Kid Oxford ties-opera toe, tip or plain
and common-sense toes, lot OF
chocolate-colored Oxfords-vcry nobbS
tho correct summer notion; they are
worth 5l.50; take them at 81 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Fire Crne,,er. GIyen AWAY,

We're doing the trade of the town in
Boys Hats. For tho next ten days we
will give to boys buying 25-cent hat,
one pack; 50-cent hat, packs; and q
Sl.00 hat, 4 packs.
Rumford Bros, 4O4 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-23
Now Is Ynnr Change.

We have about 10 dozen Gents Sateen
shirts that we are selling at SO cents,
reduced from 10 cents. Come and see
them they won't last long, T. A. Shan
non, No. 7l9 Market and 720 Shipley.