davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
on A "BIOYcLE SKATE"
Prof Murphy Covers a Mile on the Ice i


N-Si' murphy covers Mile on the Ice In
1888.
All previous trottlng and bicycling
records were smashed Saturday after
noon at Flatbush pond, Malbone street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, by Prof. II. Murphy,
who rode bicycle skate" mile in
1888. About 200 wheelmen were pres
ent, Alfred Coningsby, of the Mon
teuk Club, was judge and two other
members timekeepers. The ice was
cleared OF skaters and Prof. Murphy,
after few turns on his wheel, got a
good start He attained terrific speed
before going 100 yards, and at the end
OF half mile the stop watches regis
tered 10 seconds. At the mile post they
showed lbs, and MIR. Coningsby an
nounced TO the spectators that all pre-
viOus records had been broken by %
seconds.
Some time during this week, proba-
oily, he will again try TO lower the rec
ord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

PARIS, December 2s.-In the third
billiard match, this time of 400 points,
single cushion caroms, for 5000 francs,
Shaefer defeated NignauX, the score
being 400 to 345 points in game of 1O4
innings. There was a good attendance
and the betting opened in favor Of the
Frenchman, but closed at 6 TO 4 on
Shaefer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Fours Registered. ................... 10
tOurS Coupon. ...............-.....lI IL
Four-and-a-half Coupon. 100
Pacific Skies or %. ................lO o
STATEs-DuM
RAILROADS.&C. Generally firm; sales,S Il, $685.
OOO
STocKs.-The movements in the stock
market to-day were more than usually IN
telesting. Generally speaking the tone OF
speculation was streng, prices having ruled
at q higher range despite a sharp depres'
sion 10 Northern Pacific securities and a
decided reaction in Manhattan, New York
and Northern preferred, and New Eng
land. The weakness Of the North
ern Paciics attracted widespread atten--
ton, q decline OF lag points in the stock and
1lIa3J6 in the bonds Of the company hay
ing caused liQuidations on, an extensive
scale. One of the reports in circulation
was to the effect that Hill, of the Great
Northern road, is depressing Northern
Pacific with q view OF obtaining control IN
tue interest OF his company. Manhattan
dropped 4, but afterwards recovered
~. The coal stocks advanced
81 for Lackawanna, and
for Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson. Reading was also in demand and
closed with net gain of Is per cent. chi
tional Lead q and Lake Shore n per cent.
In q general way the market was favor
ably influenced by the decidedly easier
feeling in money and reduction in the
rate Of sterling exchange, which sets at
rest the apprehensiOns recently felt In re-
gard TO the export of gold. The market
closed firm. Sales 305.O00 shares. Quota
lions closed bid;
Atchison, 33l4; Adams Express, l52;
American Express, ll6; Baltimore ana
Ohio, 94E; Canada Pacific, IS: Central
Pacific, 2115 Chesapeake and Ohio, 221s;
Chicago and Alton, 40; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 911S; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1875 Delaware, Lackawauna and
Western, l5l55; Denver and Rio Grand Crane.
preferred, 521S; Erie, 23E; DO. preferred,
$50: Fort Wayne, 1853; Illinois Central,
97sl; Lake Shore, 1898; Michigan Cen
trial, lO6: Missouri Pacific. 5Gl5; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 81; Northern Pa
cifc, l5li; do preferred, 45S5; Northwest
ern, l1U55; do preferred, l4l}4; New York
Central, 1857; Pacific Mail, sos; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 1871; Pittsburg,
l55; Pullman Palace, 1861 Reading. 5215;
Rock Island, S3' St Louis aud San Fran
cisco, first preferred, 70; St Paul, 1913;
do preferred, III; ST Paul and Omaha,
461S do. preferred, llSl6; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 80; IeNaS racine, - Union
Pacific, 3175; United States Express, %;
Western Union, 943s; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. p; do. preferred, CPS.
Mining Stocks-Cholor, -; Grown Point
so: Consolidated California and Virginia
40; Deadwood, l25; Gould and Curry 40;
hale and Norcross. -; Homestake, 1900;
independence, -; Mexican, 100; North
Star, -; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, las; Ply
mouth, 10; Sierra Nevada, 100; Standard,
1870; Union Consolidated, 80; Yellow Jack
ct, 50; Iron Silver, 40; Quicksilver, $50;
do. preferred, 1850: Bulwer. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

The mikado's government has come
70 the conclusion that both the stature
and physique Of the Japanese people
are unsatisfactory andAiSN need or I'm
Pavement. A PARLIAMENTARY commits
sAaDpointed to Investigate the Gauge
laCk OF stamina has, after pko-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

whsa Baby was sick, We gave her CNSto.i@.
Tksu sho was Child, sss erred for CassoriS.
Whos shs SosaEae Mics, ssO Cluus TO CastSrih.
Ulan ale hcd CkgSzsa. SAs S=Ts .-I-A Cast -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL according to directions. II
is the best remedy for all sudden AZ
tacks Of colds, pain and Inflammation
and iDiurieS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
AElIHl
Wheeling bridge and Termlnil R.
Time T.bld No. :, 70 take sssc. zen

Time TABLED No. =, 70 take shsct lz.ci
SUE day, November %. 1921.
Leave whsplisg-f5.s0. too. Hi
800. s9:A. hon fiI:fo q. m, SO:
400. $50, siss, '6:45, fs:so p. ~.
Leave Psnissula-tt.45, f6:fo.
.a:5l. i9.sl. tl0:fs. tiI:b1 .. m.
800. 1917. .4.8l, ss.5s, f6.8 y. M
Arrly. Hartin's Fsrry-t5:a
1913, teS7. 1871. fl0;55. 1890
43:I2. 70 .93. s4.s7, 1901. f6:4l.
Leave germipal Junotion--f
1000. sl(e42 NIB .. m, 81
%: 10, tb.27. 1875. ts:xD, flO'49
Leave Layghlins hiii-f7'
fi:1s. t2.s3, yyis ,. 70.
Leave De Hsss Crossing
t1.is, +2.45, t;is .. N.
arrive MAINS Ferry
5000. eIo.4s. VIE. fl'g
- 70 1901, -s:3- t(o;f5.
'DsiIy. fDaily srcsp
Al train. viii r.
IN telegraph onics
sois..a LEI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
hietnI Markell.

New York, December IS. = Pig iron,
quiet and steady; American Sl2 75al5 80.
Copper. dull; lake Sl2 20. Lead, firm; do
mesticS3 SIS. Tin, quiet; straits $40 so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
PKTROLEUM.

New YORK, December IS. Petroleum,
dull; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none;
January options, sales 4 600 barrels at 53c;
closing at 52$4c bid; 53c asked.
OIL CITY, Pa, December 2S.-Petroleum,
opened. at 53c; highest, 531sc; lowest, 52Tc;
closed at 53c; runs, 16S.0l6 barrels; ship
ments, $3.50 barrels; sales, 5000 barrels;
clearances, 2O,0O0 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, December 2S.-Petro-
leum, opened and lowest, 521Ic; highest
and closing, 5Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
yP. an. DIVISION.

No, Pitt. burg, 9, 10 and 10 . m, sndt
., All, snd 1. SOP ~. dsiiy srospt sundi
For Yi,,sbsrG asd tbs Esst so p. m
w..hInetoa lsoonnsdatlonb Geo ,. M
cept sunday. $500.
from Pi.thsurr, Io:es . N. daily, $50 y.
except sundry, 90 sss lo:ib 10, dsuy'
Ws,hiugt{n Accom- n edstioa. 1850 q N. csi
sIcep, sundtI c... n scnLL
Cerebral PasssBger Agsat, Bsisinsrs:
is LAsf. wss'lInE asp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Monday, Dec 49, PASSENGER
Tr,ips will run as follows: 'DAly. tDAny
ET..pt sunday. Central Time.
SOUTH BoUxD. ; 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Sac Per Cent.-Governments,
Dun-stocks, Higher-Flour, Unchanged
-Wheas, Weak.
New YORK. December 2S-Money on
call easy at 3a6 per cent; last loan 3 per
cent closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5a6 per cent Sterling
exchange firm at 4S5jfa4S71s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

a.: !: >. :. D.: :. :.
" te7,tf <1tf,<V Cumbef
V +>ftf1r444tttST dalton, go
$6f1EItD cspt sunday. =
Ksbunasyills Aseon medanoa. e So
M. ana 600 and l.i0 p. m. except sunai
md 1855 p. m. daily.
r,,,m ssv York. Phlisdslp hia and Bslume'
as I'd 10, Is 4. m. and li.O y. m. daily.
cur rbsriand Accommodation, 40 p NJ
esP, Ter ASSASSINATION. 1913 a. M. daily.
Hor sdssIlle Accommodations, l;to . n ~
tie M d T;s5 p M, sroept SUNDAY sho w..
a m. Tally.
TRAESoHIo DIVISION.
"a, chicago. 1873 and 1905 .. m. io;ss p
asIIy ,Ind $50 o. n. daily except sunday.
Cinei knstl EIpress 1855 and 1000 a. ~ an
lC G.i5al Sss s Hssommod,tisu. sssp m. srssp
Bundayl s..s ,a.ox =.
st. Clallrtflhe ACDoN $3.50 49,
and s:s6Ip. m. sIospt sunday.
Annvn.
chi,.,lo Express, 1915 aud b:fo a. "a. daily
,ns 1:at p. m. except Sunday. aud b;% p =
ctsoinr, All Express, s:soA m. aud $50 '. N
't cs1Iums u, Accom- nodstisn. is:sp IN. dsii;
'issP el Al f,yii. Acesnoaa,Ios. Iznsp N. ssf
S;55 .. N. rIcspt sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.


Ioards
inauth invited call before you"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Rev. A. j. Mortimer, Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, said: THE services
held az the Church OF the Redeemer on
Sunday are Identical with those held in
st. Clements, Evangelist and Annunci-
atlhn Episcopal Churches, in this city,
every Sabbath, and the same ritual has
been in use I'm one or more churches 10
this city for several years. DO not
consider the use of the gong anything
more than a convenience for those who
are so seated that they cannot see the
altar. In no way do l cOnstrue II to
mean a belief In transubstantiat0n. ST.
Clements uses a gong for the purpose
mentioned, and that is the only reason
1t Is used in Episcopal Churches. The
service is symbolic, as stated by Fathers
Adams aud JohntOn, both Of whom L
know.
''The only thing Of an innovation
about the entire report is the sermon,
and / do object to the manner in which
be speaks, but do not attach any deep
significance 70 the utteranceS. There
Is no inclination to consider ourselves
the only Church and the rest oil man
mankind as heretics regarding belief >
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

The celebration Of High Mass, with
oil the ancient ritual OF the Episcopal
Church, with incense and affairs atAaze
with candles, by the Church OF the Re-
5semer, of New York city, for the first
lime, on Christmas Sunday, has created
considerable interest and caused no
H.tIe comment in church circles OF this
tty, especially among EpiScOpalans,
who are not high churchmen. The
nse OF incense and the ringing Of a gong
an she prayer OF conservation are said to
he deemed by the body OF the Church
q, radical innovations and something TO
os regretted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
DzNouNorNa DE MpRHaS
Tarisian Hebrews Pronounce the Killing
of Mayer Murder.

PARIS, June 25. - The Hebrews Of
Paris are greatly excited over the death
of Captain Mayer, who was killed by
the Marquis De Mores in duel. and
representative Hebrews have urged
upon the authorities that De Mores
should be rigidly prosecuted. A war
rant has been issued for De Mores, and
the seconds, both of De Mores and
Mayer, will be brought to justice for
their share in the tragedy, which the
Hebrews claim was but little different
from murder, in view of the superiority
of De Mores in the use of wsapons.
II De Mores should escape legal PEN
atty other Hebrew officers are willing
to risk the fate of Captain Mayer in or
der to punish De Mores for saying that
"No jew ought to be an officer in the
army"
After wounding Mayer to death De
Mores leaned over the dying man and
took his hand. Popular feeling is rising
against the marquis, who is looked upon
as an adveuturer, who ha, sspoused the
anti-Jewish cause in order to gain mo-
toriety.
The Marquis de Mores was arrested
last night for causing the death of Cap
tain Mayer. He took his arrest calmly,
saying merely that be felt justified in
all that he hau dole, and had clear
conscience
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
The Difficulties Of Presenting
Election Arguments.
EXPLORER STANLEY HooTED DOWN

His Harsh Reception by the Coster-
mongers of North Lambeth Causes
His Wife to Burst into Tears-Mr.
Chamberlain, too, Receives Rough
Treatment.
LONDON, June Henry M. Stanley's
first effort to capture the suffrages of
the oostermongers in North Lambeth
WIS failure. From the beginning of
the indoor meeting which he proposed
to address last evening confusion was
supreme. The rough and ready element,
which is strong in the North Lambeth
neighborhood, had complete control of
the meeting, and despite the presence of
Mrs. Stanley, did not hesitate to insult
and abuse the speaker. Mr.. Stanley's
appearance on the platform was the sig.
nal of shufiing and suppressed groan-
ing at the rear of the hall. When he
was introduced there was roar of
laughter, mingled with yells. For the
first ten minutes he was able to make
rupted constantly with coarse and some-
times filthy remarks.
For short time Mr.. Stanley main
tanned his complacency under the fire of
adverse comment, then he became en-
barrased and showed symptoms of losing
his temper. The disturbance increased
with Mr.. Stanley's confusion until moth
ing could be heard except the hootng
and taunting. Mr.. Stanley stopped talk
ing and glared fiercely at the mob.
Mrs. Stanley in Tear.
Mrs. Stanley burst into tears, twice
rose to her feet and then sank into her
seat. Her evident distress had consid-
cradle effect upon the shouters, and
they began to calm down. Before Mr..
Stanley could resume his speech she
sprang to her feet and cried, "When all
of you are dead and forgotten the name
of Stanley will live, revered and loved. :"
Her words were followed by burst Of
laughter and cries of ''shame."
The police elected four men and con-
stables were stationed around the hall.
When order was partly restored Mr..
Stanley resumed his address. Despite
further Interruptions he said apparently
all he had come to say. The vote OF
confidence was barely carried and tn Q
meeting closed in an uproar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
BOOMING JUDGE oRnsHAa:


Chairman Taubepeck Believes he win
Accept Presidential Nomination.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June A.-Mr. Tau
beneck, chairman of the national execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party,
when asked by a United Press represent
ative concerning the report that Judge
Gresham would accept the nomination
at the hands of his party, said that he
had as yet no positive assurance. II re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Lester Hubbard,
editor Of The Vanguard, in which he
says: "A delegation of our party had a
conference with Judge Gresham and all
agreed that he would accept the noIni-
nation While in ChicagosM onday and
Tuesday met q number OF the leaders
and they feel confident that Judge
Gresham would accept the nomination.
General Warner, of Ohio, president of
the bi-metallic league, had long con-
ference with Mr.. Gresham Tuesday
morning and feels confident he would
accept"
Continuing, Mr.. Taubeneck said: at
now remains for Judge Gresham to
make some positive announcement. With
him as our leader Harrison or Cleveland
cannot carry state west of the Missis-
sippi river"
"His nomination would then throw
the presidential election into the houseT'
"Most assuredly; but it would go there
anyhow"
Gould he carry any state east of the
MississippiY'
Henry Watterson said at Chicago on
Monday last that Gresham would wrest
the first victory from the Democracy of
Kentucky, and those are my sentiments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Cleveland . Strikers Flight

CLEVELAND. June 25.-Pinkerton men
Cleveland Street Railroad company
came into collision last night at Lake
view. During the wordy war that en-
sued Edwin Eldred, Pinkerton man. is
said to have drawn his revolver and shot
into the crowd. The bullet passed
through the coat of notorman. The
strikers also charged upon the Pinker-
tons and scattered them. Later on Ell
dred was found on the railroad track
with his skull cut and two ribs broken.
Tie Pinkertons have fled. Eldred was
taken to the hospital and will recover.
Later on striker, name unknown, was
cut about the face with beer glass in u
saloon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
PRICE ONE CENT.
6eneral Stevenson Discusses the
Political Outlook.
GLE HAS NO FEARS FOR THE RESULT

tConfident That the Democratic
Ticket VIII Win in IlIinois--The
Candidates to BE Formally Notified
July 11-NIr. Collins Plan of Con-
vention Reform Becoming Popular.
tCmcAao, June 25.-Genersl Adlai e.
Stevenson, candidate for vice president
pf the United States, opened the cam
paign in parlor o of the Palmer house
yesterday. A great many visitors called,
among them General Bragg, Of Wiscon-
Sin; General John G. Black, of Illinois;
she entire Illinois delegation to the late
convention, many Of the Indiana dele
gates, and mixture of politicians, dele
gates and everyday citizens.
To United Press representative Cen
eral Stevenson said: II believe we can
carry Illinois for the Democratic ticket
this fall. ! don't say SO because l am
on the ticket. With Cleveland and
>ray, or Cleveland and Boies we could
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The vacant
premiership in President Harrson's
cabinet caused by Mr.. Blaine's resigna-
tion must be filled by July 4, that being
the last day when an appointment can
be legally made. 1t is now stated, how
ever, that the acting secretary of state,
Mr.. Wharton. will probably be appointed
until next March. The general belief
here is that the Office was rendered to
Mr.. Depew and declined by him. The
most conspicuous name thus far men
toned for the place in the event
of Republican success next fall is Mr..
William Walter Phelps, present minister
to GERMANY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

ROME, June 25.-A terrible accident
caused by landslide occurred yesterday
at Monte Sasso, on the line Of the Bo-
logna and Florence railway, which runs
through the Apehnines, and is one of
the mostly boldly constructed lines in
Italy. A large area of land on the noun
tain side slid down on the houses below,
completely burying them. Some of the
people managed to escape, but thus far
thirty persons, killed or injured, have
been taken from the debris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
BetbIehem's sesqui-CentenniaI,

BETHLEHEM, June 25.-This old Mora
Wan town began last night to celebrate
its ssesqui-centennial. Count Zinzendorf
founded the burg fifty years ago, and
the Rev. Paul Deschwanitz, a lineal
descendent Of the founder, delivered the
opening Grafton. Hundreds of promi-
nent people from all over the country
are already here. This afternoon Gov
ernor Pattison and staff will unveil
thirty tablets and monuments, and there
will be big civic parade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Devastated by a Tornado.

GALENA, Ills, June 25.-The village
of Cuba City, Wis, about fifteen miles
north of here, was devastated by a tor
nado. The storm swept everything in
its path for distance Of several miles.
totally demolished. Not a tree, wind
mill or house is left standing between
Cuba City and Hazel Green. On ac-
count of washouts ON the track and the
loss of six bridges between Cuba City
and Galena the Northwestern road will
not be able to move trains for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
AND CHAMBERLAIN, TOO.
His Meeting Enlivened by Gladston.
ian Opponents.

His Meeting Enlivened by Gladston-
ian Opponents.
LONDON, June 25.-Joseph Chamber
lain tried to address meeting at Gov
entry last night on the questions of the
campaign. The meeting was disorderly
beyond all precedent, and several times
was on the verge of riot.
Mr.. Chamberlain had uttered but a
few sentences when butcher rose and
shouted: "Three cheers for Gladstone"
Cheers and Kisses greeted his proposal.
Mr.. Chamberlain flushed angEily, and
raised his arm and stepped forward as
il to address the disturbers. No0ody
heard what he said, for the Radicals,
who had packed the back part of the
hall, began to hoot and jeer, and several
fights were started. The police were
called in and after ten minutes restored
order.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded without
interruption for about five minutes. A
statement to the effect that Gladston-
ians had no monopoly of liberalism was
answered with cries of "turncoat" and
'traitor," and in an instant the meeting
was again in an uproar. Mr.. Chamber
lain shouted angrily, but his voice
was hardly audible. Somebody threw a
cabbage head, but it did not reach the
platform. Mr.. Chamberlain turned,
spoke few words to the chairman, and
the latter told the officer in charge to
eject all disorderly persons. The con-
stable elected seven men, amid great
confusion.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded. When
he began speaking of his friendship for
the laboring man papdemonium again
broke loose and five men were thrown
out by the police. After two similar
interruptions, during which Mr.. Cham
berlain exhorted the constable to turn
out disturbers without ceremony or hes
itation, he left the platform abruptly.
He was completed exhausted by his ef-
forts to be heard and the excitement of
the occasion, and he was assisted, half
fainting, to carriage. The police then
cleared the hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Alabama,s ThirdsParty.

BRMlNoHAM. Ala, June 25.-At the
state Peoples party convention here
twenty-five delegates to the Omaha
convent tion, including one negro, were
elected. The platform adopted indorses
the st. Louis platform, and says no state
ticket will be put out, intimating that
members of the party should vote for
Kolb, the Alliance candidate, who
bolted the Democratic convention. A
was chairman of the convention. Reso-
lutions We're passed deploring the death
of L, L, Polk,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
FREsHHT IN MATANzAs.
A Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost and
Much Damage to Property,

a f1unoreo ana futy Lives LOST ana
Much Damage to Property.
New YoRK, June 25.-Captain Feni-
more, of the American bark E. j. Nc
Manemy, which arrived at quarantine
last night, reports loss of life and prop
erty at Matanzas by freshet. Twenty
five per cent. of the sugar stored in ware
houses is damaged and many lighters,
loaded with sugar, are lost. About l5O
lives are reported lost. All inland COM
munications is cut off, telegraph poles
having been blown down and the rail-
roads washed out for distance Of
twenty miles.
Two lighters were picked up off shore
and brought in by steamer. The
American schooner Rebecca M. Walls
lost two boats, but no other damage of
any account to the shipping in the har-
Dor is known. A great deal of damage
was done to dwellings and property, and
there are not dozen lighters or small
boats left in the harbor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

HARRIsBURd, June 25.-A serious ac-
cident occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night, resulting in the
death of six persons. The train is due
here at 1910. The second section Of the
trein No. 0, going west, ran into the
first section east of Dock street bridge,
in South Harrisburg. Fifteen persons
are now In the hospital here, all more or
less seriously injured. The second Sec
ton Of the train was behind time, and
was running to Knake up time. The
trains were telescoped,. but the en-
/. escaped unhurt. Among the killed were
five strangers and Richard Adams, of
this citv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Ingalls, or for Europe.

New YORK, June 25.-Ex-Senator
Ingalls,, of Kansas, sailed this morning
for Europe, where he will spend few
months. The ex-senator will return,
however, in time to take part in the fall
campaign. Mrs. Ingalls, came by way of
Washington, where he spent a few hours
with Mr.. ingalls, and his daughter Con-
stance. Miss Constance has just gradu-
ated with high honors from the Academy
of Visitation, Georgetown.