davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

A lady who has suffered for over
three months extreme torture from a
violent cough has become completely
Cured by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Do you need harness for your spring
work? call ut s. NJ. Keen's new stord.
No. l04 L. md street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Il had indigestion. dyspepsia, palpitation.
cold feet aud hands sleeplcss nights and was
very nervous. l used DIR. Geeene's Nervura,
and now have no more indigestion or dyspep-
sia. My nerves are strong. have no more pal
pitat!ou, no cold feet or hands. l sleep well
and get up refreshed. m fact, IJeeI / am my
SER again, all due to DIR. Greeue's Nervura.
am positive everybody will be benefited BY
a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Tomorrow promises to be from
part cloudy To clearing preceded
10y light rain with stationary tempcra-
tire, Monday clearing and rtthor
pnDlpr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02
TAX OFFICE.

Notice. The offico of Delinquent county
tax collector for Wilmington hundred has
bee removed u No $40 l-2 Market street.
Office Hours from 9 to q. N, and to .
pm. GEORGE J, FlNCR, Collector,
A9.Im.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

2.ry Sewell went to New 1orl
Hay. where she will be murrie(
up her residence.
|ank L. Herbert left to-day fol
her former home In Pennsyl
ter NJ. Sherwood OF Newark
sitting her sister Mrs. John q
8 no Improvement in the con
Mrs, Fred. Eagle, who is sicl
me on Harmony street.
4. Wilson has returned from
tieIds down the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

] suffered with rheumatism In the
shoulder Tor months and the only
thing found TINT did me any good
was salvation Oh. 1t cured me and l
recommend it to all sufferers with said
disease.
N. ULMAN. Pearl Street, Balti.
more, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Graduate in pharmacy, 9th and Pc Pc
Gr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

He.lugu@nf Collector of Taxes, Gee
J. tiuck W. KEPT reasonably busy re-
ceiSIuE taxes IhlsGorenoou, and Issued
receipts Tor tha same
QaIte uumOer OF Republicans,
WHOM were some cnlorttl
.men received receipts this forenoon
without my trouble.
nj Finck is insisted by John A.
Mitchell while iona / bGkey movers
around 10 See llow the ua 1iine works
I.i'he Jflee Is IL Ne $40 Market street
ana Mr. FiBcks office hours are from
30 II n IN. aud frem to . pm
Vow Il tho time To pty tlaes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

New CASTLE, Del, April 1.-The en-
<ertainment by the NJ. l.. Infant School
last evening was attended by fair
Bized audience. The exercises consist
I'd of speaking and singing by the
children, which were interspersed by
recitations by the elocutionst, Mrs. +.
p. Paxon. Among the pieces given
were the Charcoal Man. the Cart
wheel" and by request she repeated
the ''Street Cries OF Philadelphia. "
Prof. j. Oliver Moque will give ar
entertainment In the Baptist Church
on Saturday evening, April 9th. Il
will consist Of Stereopt,con views OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

He Rev. Dr. LoughAn OF lhllaflsl.
.rhia will lecture In BroWnsou Hall
lleSt thursday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02
Latest Novelties
of the Season.

Commencing with what we
know will please the mothers,
the children will do the balance,
from A to IA years. We have
never before shown a better as
sortment. Prices, So so to 81
50 suit in blues, blacks, light,
and dark checks. plaids and
browns, single and double brcas-
ted. Our ......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Seycn pounds OF buckwHeat for %
cents. ut j ] Smiths, corner Fourth
aud Slnpley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

NJ. f. Davis. icweler. No. . E. cd St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Honest prices, Fell, 9Th and Poplar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

at the REPUBLICAN Office TO day. In the
shUIe: ...
1UO'cioolr; 12 o'clock; 2o'clocA
Gi IS II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Prime oysters at Ain5row's, T0I Ship
ley street at y. 81 ard lje per quart
Telephone, 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

Rnfus King Of North Carolina, eN.
poets TO attend Frtends' meeting, at
Attn, and Nest streets, tomorrow
afternoon at3.50 o.ctock, All are III
vited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-02

TANTkn-Bparder at Al Wash ng-
w ton street. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations a2-it
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
The SEQUEL Of Fast Living.

CLINToN, Ind, Dec I'm. R. Blan
ford, a leading implement and harness
dealer of this city left for parts un-
known last Thursday morning and it
now transpires that several notes. hy-
pothecated by him at the Citizens Bank
are forgeries. The bank has ample Sc
curity. Charles Blanford, his foster
father. loses over $1,000. Other parties
lose various amounts that will swell the
total to S15, 1000. lie is a young man
and lost the bulk of the money in fast
living. although he is known to have
taken considerable money with him.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
sAToLLrs MISSION A FAILURE.
The Arbitrary Propositions He Submitted
Were Not Wen Received.

were MOI wen AtcelNeus
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 70 1t is learned here
that there is much CONSERVATION at the
office of the cardinal secretary Of state,
on account of the failure of Mgr. Satolli's
mission to the United States.
He was sent at the solicitation of Mgr.
Ireland, who assured the cardinal secre-
tary that there was a glorious future in
store for the church in America if GER
tain o bstacles were removed and pointed
out that these obstacles were the local
chickering's of priests and bishops, and,
above all, the condemnation of the pub
lie schools by the American hierarchy.
Mgr. Satolli came to America, repre-
sented the Holy Father at the opening Of
| the Chicago exposition, and when the
conference of the archbishops of the
| United States was held, November II, at
New York. he appeared and was intro
duced Dy Cardinal Gibbons.
He delivered an address in which he
told them that he had prepared a plan
consisting of fourteen propositions,
which the archbishops assembled should
sigu in final settlement of the school
| question, and notified them that there
/ AuAoN bl AAo AAaNAaaAt4A "a AAN EANl11A
| tiOns.
The archbishops were astounded, and
when Mgr Satolli retired they unani
mously refused to ask for the appoint
ment of an apostolic delegate in the
United States. When they come to con
slider the basis of settlement Of thu
school question, all with the exception
of Mgr ireland refused to sign it. Car
dinal Gibbons begged of the archbishop
not to reject it, but to receive it withou
signing IT, This they would not do bu
held it for further consideration.
The mission Of Mgr Satoli therefor,
is an utter failure. There will be M
settlement of the school question on an!
other than the basis laid down by
Plus TX and Leo XIII and adopted by
the Baltimore conference.
There is just now much speculation il
ecclesiastical circles as to the futur
movements of Mgr. Satolli The chance
are that he will return to Rome to b
present at the Popes jubilee next Fet
. ruary and will not be sent back to th
United States in any capacity.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. G. T. Hstton has been visiting rela-
tives Ia Newark.
The condition Of Chief Justice Comegys re-
mains unchanged.
w. Scott Vernon IS fishing on the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal to-day.
Charles ". dcFee. Senator Gray's private
secretary, Is in Washington.
Joshua Holloway and Miss Fannie Boyce,
OF this city, viii be married on Thursday.
Dr.D NJ. Hitch and Miss Name Hitch. Of
Laurel, have been visiting friends in this city.
Airs. NJ. E. Evans. of Owego, y. Y D., Is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. $. A. Price, on Washing
ton street
Paul Edwards. wife and daughter and
Miss Ahhie Edwards, Of near hlkton, Nd.
are visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Eurain. daughter of John t. Johnson
Of near Milford. win be married to Captain
| W. F. +. Jacobs. of this city, on Wednesday
January A.
Charles W. Johnson. Of Lewes, Is one Of thl
] three bidders for the removal Of the stenu
/ Yacht AlTa. from Vineyard Sound, n. y. HI
/ bid is Sl2,a5.
Wilmington folks at New York hotels are
/ W. "a. Connen Plaza; N. p. -atterthwaitc
] Broadway Central; y. Nyrum, St. Denis: VI
| H. StlnhOpc. New York, and q. G.. Phillips
/ Hoffman House.
Cards have been issued announcing th
| marriage of Miss Anna, eldest daughter a
Hon. W. +. Causcy. and William II. ALFRED
in Milford N. n. Church, on "Wednesday
1 December II, at p. M
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A Hint of More Panama scandal.

PARIS, Dec. 12.-The Figaro to-day
earnestly advises the government to re-
quire NJ Herr, a partner in the banking
house of which the late Baron Reinach
was the head, to speak regarding the
connection of that house with the affairs
of the Panama Canal Company. The
Figaro says that. thanks to NM. Clemen.
ceau and Sarrien, NJ Herr was enabled
TO found an electric force transmission
company, with a capital of -, 600 francs,
and that through this and other tran
sactions in which he was assisted by his
connection with men holding ministerial
positions, he accumulated a considerable
fortune AS further reason for calling
for the testimony of NJ. Herr, the Fl
garo says that Baron, Reinach spent the
greater part of his last hours of his life
with him. Only q few minutes after
leaving Herr, Baron Reinach returned
to his residence, and that night died
under circumstances indicating un
natural causes. On the same night
Herr started for London.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
TO STAMP OUT REVOLUTION

Tho Reappearance of Csrza's Troops
Leads to Determined Action ON the
Part of the United States and Mexico.
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 12-Further par
ticulars Of the battle between Garza's
followers and the Mexican troops near
st. Ignacio are to the effect that a band
of 300 followers of Cara crossed the Rio
Grande and attacked the Mexican bar
racks inst over the border in the repub-
lie of Mexico.
The Mexican troops came ont TO meet
the revolutionists aud at the first fire
several were killed and the soldiers were
driven back The revolutionists pushed
on and captured the barracks with its
guns aud supplies. After stripping it
entirely the place was burned and all of
the soldiers dispersed. and the revolu-
tionists then returned to their abode on
this side of the Rio Grande
The invaders are under the direct
leadership of Entrigo Ramon, the right
hand man of CARA. Ramon was slightly
wounded.
Just after the fight the Mexican au-
thorities rushed out two companies of
cavalry from Neuve Laredo, south OF
here, but the barracks had been burned
and the revolutionists fed. The author
tiles this side of the line sent several
companies north and Uncle Sam men are
now hurrying through Mesquite to head
off the returning insurgents.
A courier from west of here says that
CARA can get 5000 men together at
call Diaz has ordered Mexican troops
massed at the border
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
EMULATING PARKHURST.
leading Lights of the W. c. T. 4. Carry
on Like Crusade In st. Louis.

sr LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 12-Mrs. F, H.
Ingalls,, president of the w. c. T. o., in
her address at the recent ANIMAL con
vention of that organization referred to
efforts being made to secure a better law
TO protect women who sing and dance in
concert halls and said she had gone be
fore the grand jury asking that body to
indict men who keep concert halls where
women dance, sing aud drink liquor.
True bills had been found but strange
to relate, the assistant circuit attorney
who had drawn up many correct bills,
made fatal errors in the Indictment and
the men escaped conviction on techni-
cality.
But the part Of the address that
excited the most comment was the state
ment of Mrs. ingalls, that Mrs. Mekeel,
Mrs. Adams, and myself visited one of
In one part is the saloon,
Women dance and sing on the stage.
then they go into the gallery and drink
with the men. The only pay they get is
commission on the liquor they drink
So you see the girls must drink to make
a living. We were Mortified. We inter.
viewed the help in this place and also the
saloon man, and, while not treated
rudely, were given to understand that
they were attending to their own bust
ness.
The idea being suggested that these
three ladies had made a similar tour tC
that of Rev. DR.. Parkhurst of New York
they were seen by a reporter yesterda,
and stated that their visit to the dives
was undertaken on account of the story
of an inmate Of one, who had been re
claimed from intemperance and immoral
ity through the efforts Of the W. G. Il
u, with the object of going before tn
grand jury, which they did and secured
the indictment of dive-keepers under tn
law forbidding the employment o
women to sing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
MURDER ENDS DISPUTE.
Concluded by Bullet, which Begins
a Feud.

A Business Quarrel Between Relatives
Concluded by Bullet, Which Begins
Feud.
MAYsvmLE, Ga, Dec IA tragedy
which may result in a bloody feud oc-
CURED in jackson county Saturday even
ing. Jack Donahoe, well-known
citizen. was shot and instantly killed by
Adolphus Martin, his brotherin-law.
Martin and Donahoe had some business
matters to settle and the former called
at the house of the latter for that pur-
pose. The men retired to a private
room. Soon pistol shot was heard.
Members of the family rushed to the
scene and saw Donahoe lying on the
floor in a pool of blood, dead.
Martin explained that while he was
STOPPING over a table in the room his re
volver fell from his pocket and was dis
charged, the bullet entering Donahue's
breast, killing him instantly. The fact
that the bullet went straight through
the victims body, which it could moi
have done from the floor. and that il
was a business matter they were en-
gagged in that could easily have giver
rise to n dispute caused many to doub
the accidental shooting. Martin has at
tempted to commit suicide
The Martins and Donahues, are il
arms over the matter
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
nlaIne nIar neeome a catholIc.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA special to the
Times from Washington says the Rev.
Father Ducey, of New York, came to
Washington yesterday and his presence
has revived the rumors concerning Mr..
Blaine's religious views. 1t was the talk
at the hotels last night that the ex.
Secretary of State is to become a member
of the Roman Catholic church through the
Offices of Father Ducey, in a day or two.
Those who profess to believe the report
point to the fact that many of Mr.
Blaines relatives are Roman Catholic:
and declare that he has long looked will
favor upon the church of Rome.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
MURDERAT DOG FIGHT
Death for a Man Who Depre-
Gated a CANNES Courage.
COMBAT ENDS TWO BRUTAL BOUTS

The Drunken Spectators Of a Dog Fight
and Cock Fight End the Ceremonies
with Melee in which One Man Is
Killed and Many Others Are wounded.
HAMILTON, O., Dec. 12.-Grant Fox,
of this city was shot and killed at Port
Union, a small village three miles south
of this city yesterday morning. A des-
perate fight followed the murder of Fox
and several men were seriously wounded.
A dog fight had taken place in an ice
house near Port Union and was followed
by cock fight. The sport lasted until
yesterday morning at o'clock. In the
ice house Fox was running an impro-
vised bar. At the conclusion of the last
contest, the crowd, numbering 100, be-
gan to indulge freely in liquor and in a
short time heated discussion relative
to the merits of the dogs took place.
The Hamilton contingent having lost
heavily on the battle were angry and
only required a little talk to fight. Grant
Fox, the bartender, said something
which reflected OH the courage of one Of
the dogs and in an instant the report
of a revolver was heard and he fell be-
hind the counter dead.
The firing was the signal for the begin
ming of a general fight in which revolvers,
knives hatchets and stones were brought
into use. Jacob Roethinger, father-in-
law of Fox, endeavored to come to the
rescue Of his son after he was shot but
was cut across the right arm until that
member was almost severed from his
body He was knocked down and rem
dered unconcious and may die. James
Brady, of Hamilton, was horribly cut
about the face and body and last night
was said to be in a dying condition.
Neil Coakly, an engineer. on the 9. II. &
d. railroad, was struck on the top of his
head by hatchet and frightfully cut
about the face and body His condition
is likewise serious. Several more of the
Hamilton people we're more or less cut
and bruised.
The fact that the fight was under th'
supervision of Ryan and Smith, boil
members of the Board of Education, il
what caused such a sensation in the city
Sheriff Krebs last night arrested Harr.
Grady, a saloon keeper in this city, ol
the charge of having killed Fox. Othe
arrests may follow
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
FEARED HE MIGHT GET HURT.
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH DISCHARGED
BY FOREMAN MAHONEY.

He Was witness Against the John
son Forge Company In the Peace Dam
age Suit which Resulted Adversely to
the Company.
Robert Mccullough, an employe Of the
Johnson Forge Company, was summarily
discharged this morning by Joseph
Mahoney, the boss Of the mill McCul-
Tough was the only Johnson Forge Com
pany employe who testified against
the company In the case of Joseph Quinn,
administrator Of Harry y. Peace, de-
ceased, VS.. the johnson Forge Company.
The suit was for $50, 900 and the COM
pany was mulcted in the sum Of 2,blO.
Glow did your discharge come aboutY
asked an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
of Mccullough this morning.
well, 7 went over there this morning.
Mahoney met me and said: we don't
require you any more. You might get
hurt asked If he had any fault tC
find with my work. He new
err answered. left then.
The night boss told me that Ma
honey had told him that he discharged
me Yesterday He did not. / did moi
know Of my discharge until this morn
ing.
Levi d. Bird, counsel for Peace's ad
ministrator, was very indignant wheI
he heard of it. He said
1T is shame. Mccullough wai
forced 20 come here against his will q
/ testify against the company. The publ,
should know how he has been treated. %
The Johnson Forge Company wa
called up by telephone and asked If tn
statement that Mccullough had bee
discharged was correct and denied it.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
caprlvi defends Hebrew Gunmelers.

BERLIN, Dec. chancellor Won
Caprivi came to the defense Of Loewe &
Co., Hebrew gun manufacturers in the
Reiehstag to-day. Several question swere
addressed to the ministry to-day by the
members of the Reichstag in regard to
the quality of the arms born by the
German infantry. The chancellor replied
ellat the quality of the rifles in use by
German army. including those supplied
nv Ioewe & Co., was thoroughly good
both as to pattern and manufacture.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
AnlI-pnrnellites a Defeated.

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-The anti Parnellites
have received a signal defeat in their at
tempt to unseat William II. X. Redmond,
Parnellite NJ. P. for East Glare. Mr.
Redmond had 3,3l4 votes in the late
election, as against 2,S6S for j. r. Cox,
anti. Parnellite. The seat was contested
on the ground of intimidation, etc, and
the court today dismissed the petition of
the contestant. Mr.. Redmond is a
brother of the Parnellite leader, John
Redmond, NJ. P. for Waterford.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A VERDIC 7 FOR PEACE.
The Johnson Forge Company
Must Pay for Lost Time.
CARPENTER WILL CASE ON TRIAL.

A Jury Of lnquisition WIN Decide to
Whom the Property of Joseph Carpen-
ter should Go-Three wills In the
Case Charges and Counter-Charges.
Lot Clouds Testimony Read.
The jury in the caselof Joseph Quinn,
administrator Of Harry Il. Peace VS.. the
johnson Forge Company, reached a de-
cision shortly after o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. After wrangling over tho
$50, 90 0 claim for FIVE hours the jurors
decided TO give the plaintiff So $40. They
allowed him SO a week for wages and
$40 day for his physical and mental
suilerings. Peace was sick for thirty
two weeks
The Carpenter viii case was before
Judge Cooch in the Probate Court for
several weeks, many hearings were had
and when all the testimony was in it was
decided by counsel TO refer the matter to
a jury Of inquisition in the Superior
Court.
The fight began this morning before
Judges Cullen and Houston. 1t is the
outgrowtb Of changes made in the wills
Of Joseph Carpenter, deceased, of Bran
dywine hundred.
the caveator. He is represented by Hon.
Charles b. Lore and J. Ii. Hoffecker, Jr.
The respondents, who are the bene-
fciares under the last will, are repre-
sented by Thomas Holcomb, John H.
Rodney and ex-Judge Broomall The
amount of money involved is only about
80, 600 or 81, 600
O. H. Bullard, lawyer Of Media, Pa,
was the first witness called by the
respondent He overheard George
Broomall, Carpenters lawyer, suggest
TO his client the advisabilty of changing
his will as he had acquired additional
property and two Of his legatees were
dead Mr.. Carpenter agreed Some
time later he told his lawyer that he had
signed paper He did not know what
IL was, but he was afraid he had made
over TO Thomas his whole eatate. The
witness drew the last Will by order Of
ex-Judge Broomall, Of Chester county,
Pa. Mr.. Carpenter told them the
changes he wanted made.
John NJ King testified to attesting the
last will He said that, so far as he
knew, everything was regular.
Mr. Holcomb then offered the last will
: In evidence and rested
Lewis V. Jervis. stonographer. testi-
fed that Mr.. Carpenter had requested
p him 10 draw his will The aged farmer
p said that his nephew Thomas had not
been treated right He wanted TO leave
3 him the farm The witness took the
D notes and got Hoifecker and Heffecker to
? put It in legal form. lt was then read 10
Mr. Carpenter and he said It was what he
s wanted IL was duly delivered TO the
G witness for safe keeping and was in his
n possession until Carpenter died
The will which Jervis had drawn wal
offered and admitted in evidence.
i Walter Pierce, one Of the testatinl
= witnesses to the will under which
"Nephew Tommy Is the beneficiary
gave testimony which substantiateS
= Jarvis's statements.
{, Lot Clouds testimony was read by Mr.
- Hoffecker IL was that given before th'
y register of wills.
u Court then took a recess until 2.30.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
nrnrdcred Ion LIE nIoney.

Na1 York, Dec. 12.-The body of
Emil Kn >kelhorn, an engineer in the
emnlovment a. Thomas g. Wylie, 1872
Nv, WdsT 1Twentv.fonr.th street. was yester-
dav found in the engine room, and from
indications IL is though. he man was
murdered. His skull had been CT - shed
in bv some blunt instrument. Kuckel-
horn was paid his months salary on
saturday afternoon, and the theory is
that he was killed for the little money he
had