davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Etnanetat.
CALL AND GET
A NickeI-PIated Savings Bank
AT THE
WHEELING
TITLE AND TRUST co.
NO. 1915 MARKET ST.
G. LAME. Pr.s't Jos. sEYnoLD. Cashier.
j. a. JETrrR,oS, Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Wheeling
CAPITAL 600. 900 PAID IN.
WHEELING, w. VA.
DIRECTORS
J. CLARKE, Jos F. PAUL.
JAS CUMMINs, HENRY BIEBsksON
HANNIBAL FoRBEs, Jos. SEYBoLD,
GIBSON LAMB.
Interest paid Oh special deposits. Drafts H.
sued on England Ireland and scotland
may1lc JOS. sEYDOLD, Cashier.
DANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
STATE AND CITY DEPosIToRY.
STOCKHOLDERS DOUBLT LIABLE.
CAPITAL............. $4,000
Government and Local Bonds bought and sold
Drafts issued on ,ny poin; ~ Europe, as well
as on the vrncipsl cities OF the United sts'ef.
A general banking business transacted.
WM A. IsE1T, President
WV. B. SIMrsoS, Vice Pres.
F.P JEFsoy, Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK.
in. VANCE, President.
L. ). DELAPLAIS, Vice President
DIRECTORS:
in. VANCE, W. ELLINGHAH,
john NJ. Brown, 4. ". KELLEY,
[. S. DELAPLA1S. JONI FREU,
GEO. &. STITEL.
Drafts issued On England, Ireland, Scotland
and all points 10 kurope.
JoHS J. JONES. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
~ At WHEELING.
CAPITAL............. tzOV'OOO
Southwest corne, Main aud Twelfth sts.
DOES a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECTORS;
AUGUST Rolf, JOIN WAGNER,
MICHAEL REILLY, r. W. HAzLErr,
= ". OGLEBAY. j. X. MCCOURTSET,
CHAs. W. BRoCKUSIER.
EARL W. OGLEBAY, President
Gas. W. BRoCKUSIER, Vice Pres.
JOIN WAGNER, Cashier.
LAWRENCE Z. SANDS, Asst Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
33utlrna6s,
RIVER RAILROAD co.

on and after Monday, April "a Passenger
Trains will run as follows; 'UAily. fDaly
+ ,cept Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
rRAkhnHIO DIVISION.

Tor Chlras0 1885 and lI;Ii n. m. lpfD p. u.
daIIv and 800 a. rn daily rTrept ~uudH5.
Cigciuust Express. 1876 ana 1896 o. m., and
1920 p 20. daily
Columbus Accommodation. 30 p m.. eEcopI
~ a sir.vll,s Accommodation, 1000 a. 70.
and g.g5 T. ~ except sunday
IRnIYE
Chicago BIprcss. % aud G.iJ q. m. daily,
and i2.06 y 10, except Sunday, hnl bi1' y n'
Cincinnati Express, 500 a. 20 AMI $50 3. 70.
dAuy 800,
Columbu. Accommodation, 1910 p. m. daily
S. Clsr.yins Aoconoistioa, no. p. "a. AID
BIS .. 10. except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
W aB DIVISION

For Pl.tsburg. 6.lJ and ~ q 20 and 600 ?.
N daily. AID l.By m daily except SUNDAY
FOR Pitt-bur3 aud the Fsst. o ~ p u. aaIy.
WAshinxtgu Accommodation 80 =. ~. ef'
cept sunday.
ARRIVE
From PitsIUrg 1906 "a. daily. ~ - m,
sto.pt suuday. OBJ ana 1910 3 u. daily
NhtLlngt,n Accommodation. 1850 a. o. daily
except sunday .. -. ,.,.,.,.
General Passenger Agent. Bal-imofe.
J 8 Lane NbrsiiuX csN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
+Daily except sunday.

+Daily except sunday.
sunday Churh Trains VIII leave Elm Grove
AZ y. 80 A. "a. and Wheeling ~ 1917 p m.
"a. r. WElhGEKbER,
Cen Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

CINCINNATI, O., August II. - Hogs,
strong and lower; common and light - GOA
) G5. packing and butchers s. l5a5 90
Receipts, 1900 head ;psnipments, 6lO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Leave Film Grove

w RAILROAD. 90 and after Weduos.
day June /, lsJl trains viii run a. followd-
CIV Ilmn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway.

w. ROBINSON. G. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18
3uilFnGSE.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival and departure OF irains on and after
May -, lss2 EXPLANATION OF RrFKRENcH
NARKs: FDuily; tSuuday excepted: :Mou.
day excepted SATURDAY excepted, SUNDAY
only; saturday only. Eastern Standard Time
which IS OnS hour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Sheep-Receipts 200 head; shipments
none; market slow; prime s. 25a5 80; fair
to good e. 75a5 90; common sla3; lambs
staH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
1.G5O head; market, fair; Phiiadelphias
s. 95a6 05; corn fed Workers s. SOa5 80;
,-rasso,.c g 4OaT 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-18

EAST LIBERTY, PA, August 17.-Cattle-
Receipts G4l head; shipments $40 head;
market, steady; prime - s5a5 ID; far 10
GOOD - 25a4 80; common 81 25a3 IS; bulls,
cows and stays - 5ja3 90; fresh cows S20a
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
"raking a Shine to Him."
"Dohd Man to Azlekl"


 In his journeyings to Courland Prince Bismarck managed to pick up one or two Lithuanian phrases, and on one oc- easiOn terrified a couple of ladies nearly but of their wits by an unexpected dis play of his acquaintance with their na- | tive language. He was sitting at 8 table d'hote in Frankfort opposite to two young ladies who were carrying on an animated conversation. They | laughed very frequently, and appeared to be criticising the company. From sundry indications Bismarck gathered that he was singled out above the rest IS an object of ridicule. He knew suffi- rient to convince himself that they were talking in Lithuanian. The ladies quite naturally supposed themselves perfectly safe in speaking harbaric dialect which "nobody would understand" and en- ioyed the fun immensely. Meantime 1 Bisr arck whispered to a friend who was titting next to him:
 "When you hear me speak few words in foreign language, please hand me key"
 At dessert, when the merriment of the young ladies was at its height, they heard, to their great consternation, the gentleman opposite calmly say to his heighbor:
 "Dohd man to azlek" (give me the key). He got his key, but the ladies sud denly turned crimson, jumped up from their seats and fled out of the room.-- | National Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Dared Not Return.

The old man who sat by the roadside coughed violently. He seemed to have one foot in the grave. yet he was wan derer, ragged and forlorn.
 A little boy stared in wonder st the strange, decrepit figure.
 "Why don't you go homeT the child demanded.
 The old man shuddered. Burying his face in his hands he noaned miserably, Don't cry"
 The words of comfort from the tender lips wruug the grief stricken heart. "Boy"-
 His voice trembled with age and bodily weakness.
 -"l dare not go home.T
 Don't daref"
 The youthful eyes grew big with as. tonishment
 No; 1 do not dare."
 There was world of sadness in his tones.
 "Twenty-seven years ago. boy, left my home bright and early My wife kissed me fondly"-
 Tears sprang to his eyes and rolled un. needed down his cheeks.
 -"snd told me to get some thread. sugar, toweling, matches. a washboard. saleratus. needles and-and"-
 As he faltered the look of agony in his face grew more intense.
 -"and one other thing that forgot nd-never-could--r recall. have been an outcast ever since. l dare not go home
 lntently the boy watched the stepping figure until it hobbled laboriously from sight. t.-Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Lonked to the Enture.

She was a stately creature and she re- ceived his proposal of marriage with per feet sang froid.
 Twill you accept my unworthy love, Gladys?" he whispered, gazing yearning- ly into her face.
 Certainly" she replied with the com- bined frankness of the ingenue and the nerve of gas company.
 He was sransfgured with happiness. And you will be my wife" he de- manded, fearful of his audacity, skep- tical of the reality of the atmosphere of bliss in which he found himself.
 "On one condition"
 He kissed her rapturously.
 "Name itr' he exclaimed.
 She placed her hand conidingly in his. "Do not blame mel
 A dew overspread her big brown eyes.
 -"Fitzjulius, if l ask you to sign q stipulation for public trial of the di- vorce suit. You know am entirely de- pendent on my own exertions for live ihood."
 She read consent in his beaining coun- tenance. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
|. First Thing That Ladies Forget.

The English writer Pope declared that women had no decided character, be- cause they were too flighty to retain the ,ame impression for any length of time. They are dark or fair, he adds; that is Inc only way in which to classify them.
 Saphir used to say, "The first thing women know is how beautiful they are; the first thing they learn is how strong they are; the first thing they are taught by experience is how weak they are, and !he first thing they forget is how old Ney are,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Miscellaneous.

VNOR SALE-A HlGHLY FINISHED FIVE V horse power engine without boiler. New and cheap. Enquire at s. D Lount X sons ice lac oI-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
A Case of sham Pain.
He Had Been There.

A boarding house in Detroit adver- tised for a hall boy. Among host of applicants was raw boned, lanky youth, who rang the doorbell and was met by the landlady herself.
 "Want boy?" he asked. shifting from one foot to the other
 "Yes." said the landlady, taking an inventory of the applicant.
 "House run by q missis"
 "Yes."
 Be you shey
 .aYes."
 -An you want boy to tend door, run errants, trot to the grocery, sit in cold hall, say you're out sixty times day, and keep agents and tin peddlers and kids offen tn steps?'
 "Yes," said the astonished woman; that's just what do want"
 Much money in ity' queried the boy. Two dollars and fifty cents a week, " Promises or cash downy
 You get your money regularly if you earn it.
 "Tm your huckleberry. missis. Wot kin dew first? Start out on collectin tower. or make the fires in the sick boarders' rooms. or watch out for the fellow that is going to slide his trunk out ithout payin his board?'
 Look here" said the landlady, you know too much guess we can't make a trade
 All right, mum If 'sperience and know how don't go for something, l ain't in it. But you'll be sorry, mum, when the butcher comes around with his last years bill. I'm pacifyer of the first water, but you don't"
 She hired him. Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Practice Makes Perfect.

A needy travc!,r applied fir assist. ance to 9 bensvo!cnt lady, who gave him trifle, and, Tn order to put some thing more in his way, got him to beat her carpets. The p"or man went to work with so much gusto and evident skill that his benefactress could not help asking:
 "l suppose that is your regular occu- patton, or perhaps you are furrier by trader
 "No, ma ana schoolnasterw-Eu- enspiegel.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Real Estate For sale.

VNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
 | value for want of cash, ton transporta- uJn.) lots at 500 each, 2 lots at '250 each, 2 lots at 500 each, lots st Si00 each, 212 acres and house S2,5OO 26-l00 ac es $500, 6l2 acres s75O l3 acres $l ,j00 291a acres 5000, SJ acres sS,OOO, l5O acres SlS,750. Address owner, 20. box l42. City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Help Wanted.

Editor-John, write to your uncle out tn Putnam county and see if we cant engage his hired man.
 Assistant What on earth do we want of him?
 Editor-l want some competent per son to collaborate with our poet in writ ing genuine dialect verse. Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Revised.

That's neat motto" said Briny Bill ins to a building society man who asks "Why pay rent when you can own your own homer
 Yes" was the reply, but have inst had a tenant who revised it in way that made me dislike it. He says. Why pay for home when you can owe the renty "-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Himself Once More.

Banks-Yes, policeman got after me last night for making so much noise, and when reached home was all out of wind.
 Brooks-You got it again, see.
 "Oh, yes. My wife blew me up soon after got there. Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
It Didn't Work.

Brace-One of our eminent scientists has discovered enough disease germs on a bank bill to kill a whole regiment.
 Bagley Pshaw! Hand over the five you owe me. I'm no coward New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
UniayorabIe Sign.

Chopson-Hey: What? Rain all next week? How does anybody know? Who says so?
 Stakes (sad, hut tirml-l do. I've ar ranged to have my house painted next week. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
saved from th. crue, worls,

Miss Gives, said young Lord George Fist Herbert, "I feel the need of wife. Don't you think it would be foh my good if you were to marwy me now7"
 "Yes, Sir George" replied Miss Gives. "If any one needs protector I think you do."-Chicago News-Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Dead Lock.
THE JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE

RAILROAD, RANCH,
 CEMETERY AND LAWN. The plain wire fence willsuread Hrd ct stock throurh and harbs have ruined many fine aui. nal. The "DeHd Lock" is proof aPainSt uch as this W. N. WaSHBURN, Agt ext door to Hambrook & schuTr's furniture sore, Was hington s., Ph9ni, Adz.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
Got Credit.

Perdita-Ill give him credit for get ting me an engagement ring.
 Penelope-l understand that's what the jsweler did zoo. -Jewelers' Circular.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-17
No Time to BC Lost.

Mrs. Hicks-We can't go to Mira. Dix's tonight unless you get me one of those feather boas today.
 Hicks-Why must you have it todayl Mrs. Hicks-She is going to get one tomorrow.-New York Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
CHE nENLlI.islN OLrY.


The Summer Rush of Visitors Has
Started--Prospects for a Good Season.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
LEwEs, June 4.-Cape Henlopeh City is
beginning to put on her summer attire.
The hotels there have been completely
renovated and are now ready for guests.
The Bright, under the management of the
new owner, Mr.. Graham will probably
have its full share of patronage. MIR.
Graham will give hop Tomorrow night
as "a formal opening OF his house. A fall
attendance is expected from Dover Mil
ford, Georgetown and Lewes. Walter
Burton, the aifable and popular host of
the Henlopen, is there and reports many
applications and II number Of en-
gagements of rooms for the season and
expects to fill up early. -
The family of Commander Sigsbce of
Washington, d. q, are there for the
season, IS also is Mr.. S. r. Satteriield of
Selma, Ala. Jefferson ~ lofland, the new
proprietors of the Douglass at Reloboth
City, have about completed extensive addi-
tions and repairs on that well.known
hostelry, making its condition equal to the
anticipated demand. DIR. Martin of Phila-
dclphia will occupy Chief Justice Comegys
cottage there this season.
The following cottages are open and oc-
cupied Tor the season: 5. N. Curtis Of New
ark, in Russels cottage; Messrs. Rudeli
Waters Steitf, Mum, Jones, Hopkins and
Taylor OF Baltimore Mrs. Walraven, Mrs
Poole, Mr.. Bradford and A. S. Webster of
| Wilmington; Commodore Schoch of Wash
| ington; Charles Moore of Georgetown and
Mr., Veder OF Western New York.
Mr.. Burton of the Henlopen expects 10
to ID guests from Philadelphia in few
| days.
A demand for nice cottages near the
surf prevails, which cannot be filled.
| The tine fishing of the last season has
already begun and hundreds of pounds Of
the finest weak fish are caught daily when
weather permits.
The handsome grove of oak and hickory
trees, some OF them of century's growth,
are still standing, i'll which are a few re,
mains of the camp-meetings held In the
early days of the association. The adopted
route OF the canal from Rehoboth to
Delaware bay runs through the centre OF
the grove. and will cause the destruction
of about one-half OF the timber, some of
which is valuable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
HEROIC YoUSa MALosEY
Kescues an S-Yeurs-Oid Lad From Drown
ing in Harmonic Miil-uond.

ing in HnrmOn's Miil-pOnd.
Levi Maloney. 10 years of age is to-day
the hero of Townsend Del. On Thursday,
under most difficult circumstances, he
rescued young playmate from drowning
The S-years.old son Of Edward Daniels
was bathing in Harmon's mill-pond, near
Townsend, last evening, when he suddenly
disappeared. Levi Maloney was in boat
some distance off. He probably noticed
young. Daniels disappearance, but that
must have been some time after the boy
had gone down. He padded up to the
spot, and Immediately suspecting what
had happened leaped overheard. clothes
and all, at the point where he supposed
Daniels to have sunk.
1t was. some time before Levi reappeared.
He quickly elambered into the boat and
then stripping himself Owed into the
water again. After few seconds the
gallent lad reappeared swimming labor
iously with one arm. The other clutehed
tightly the unconscious form Of Young
Daniels. Slowly he swan to the shore and
with not single human being as specta-
tor of his gallant deed the heroic youth
pulled and tugged the unconscious body to
II dry spot.
But his work was not over. With pres
ence Of mind remarkable in lad Of his
age he commenced doing all in his power
to resusctate his playmate. Nor did he
leave him one instant until by dint of
rubbing and rolling the unconscious body
he had got Daniels to exhibit some indica
tions OF breathing Still in his nude CON
dition Levi ran off with what speed his
tired condition allowed him to II neighbor-
ing building where he knew Daniels father,
Edward Daniels, was work. He told his
story and the father returned TO the mill
pond to find his son still in a most pre-
carious condition. But the life was in
him. lie was taken home when DIR. r. A.
Enos of Townsend was summoned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
REF. CHARLES NM.
His Death Wednesday--Neariy Half
Century in the Ministry.

m. n. f,t', nm !. 80.
uo i'us: S ,, M uieu a. ms resi-
uunVe, ~ oalispuly, MO-, eanes9ay;
~. ''au oooh ~ apou' = year anu uleu
~ - . eo,n PiIoa.ion VI uiseascs' resui'-
ihS iloni NY grip.
ne was porn IN sussex county, ana
Mus sp"ut q years oiu. ne was r.
9 - e on trlai IN inc bhllaueiphla NJ.
~, oohieienee April 20, l9fo' az us
annual annual session IN Milford. blshop
waugh presumed ana bishop james
assistea. During the ilrst oecaue OF ms
ministry ne served as pastor OF cnurches
III lrsinia lor SIX years, anu was pastor
OF cambridge circuit Two yearsand pas
tor AT snow I'M and Salisbury one year
each. In 1900 ne was appointed pastor al
oenlrcViiie, Md: After serving Two
years each on Centreville and Easton
circuits he was appointed pastor at
smyrna. In 1893 he became pastor al
Asoury Church, TINS city, and remained
,nere TWO years. ne was pastor Oh
Nazareth church, thlladelnhla, during
tne next three years. and pastor OIL Tue
Mariners Bethel, that city, during the
succeeding two years. In 1865 he be-
came pastor Mt Port Deposit. That year
the Philadelphia Conference was divided
and Mr.. Hill became one OF the original
members ofthe Wilmington Conference.
Al the end of his pastorate at Port
Deposit he returned to Asbnry Church
and remained there three years. During
the following three years he was pastor
of Union Church, this city. From 1876
to 1880 he was presiding elder Of Easton
district. During the latter year he be-
came pastor of Asbury Church for the
third time and remained three years.
His pastorates at that church covered a
period of eight years. From 1888 to
1887 he was presiding elder of Will
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30


William s. Culbertson, president of the
First National Bank of New Albany, Ind,
died Sunday, leaving an estate valued at
30,000,0 900.
Robert Anderson q 14-years-old boy of
Lancaster, was killed Saturday while
handling a target rifle which he did not
know was loaded.
BY the explosion Of machine used for
washing silk, William Higgins, an en-
ploye Of the Till silk Mill, at Pottsville,
was fatally injured Saturday.
Henry Lynn and ]. Hoffman were
killed by lightning in barn in which
they sought shelter from a storm near
White Pigeon, Ind, Friday night.
The Keystone limited express on the
Fort Wayne road was wrecked near Val
paraiso, Indiana, Sunday. The fireman
was killed and 20 passengers injured.
A sentence of FIVE years in states prison
was imposed upon James NJ. Alien, in
Niroqua. Wis, on Saturday, for killing a
pupil whom he was iogging with a stove
poker.
Elijah Lloyd, bank director of Joplin,
Missouri, committed suicide, Friday last,
by holding giant cartridge on top of his
head and lighting the fuse. The explosion
blew the top OF his head of.
Annie Flynn, servant, in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, having twice failed in attempts to
end her life. Saturday set fire to her cloth
ing and then plunged head first from a
second-stOry window to the stone pave
ment beneath.
Complete reports of the cloudburst that
recently laid waste Chickasaw county,
Iowa, have been received at Mason City.
They show that seven persons were killed
and Is injured. The damage to property
is estimated at sSO0,000.
A boiler in the Consumers Ice Com
panv's building at New Orleans exploded
Saturday afternoon, damaging the build
ing to the extent OF S20, 900. One man was
killed and IL other persons were injured,
three perhaps mortally.
Three men were injured by an accident
in the La Sale street tunnel, Chicago,
Friday night. A grip car was derailed as
it was ascending the northern incline, and
several passengers standing on the plat
form were thrown to the ground.
The sewage from the Chicago river is
now flowing into the lake at such a rapid
rate that the water at the two-mile crib,
which is supplied to the city, is polluted.
The city authorities have warned the peo-
pie to bail all water used for drinking
purposes.
Telegram from st. Mary's, NO., says
the floods on the Iois Brule bottom have
driven all the wild animals to the bluffs.
A few days ago panther killed the infant
of Mrs. williamson. While doing some
household work she left the babe on the
porch, and it was seized by the panther.
1t is not likely that any American naval
ships will participate in the Columbian
celebration at Palos Spain August sd
next, for the reason that the y.ater at that
port is too shallow 20 admit of the passage
Of ships of more draught than II feet and
the smallest of them naval vessels draws
at least Is feet.
Five square miles of territory adjacent
to Dauphin, suburb of South Chicago,
are flooded, owing to the rise of the waters
of Lake Michigan. At Grand Crossing
there is two feet of water in the streets
and the people are terror-striclIen. No
lives have yet been lost, but the water is
rising an inch an hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
AHFUL FAIL FROM A WINDoW.
A Young Man Rolls Out of a Third-story
Window aud Still Lives.

George Plummer, aged 20 years,
whose boarding place is at No, 214 West
Fourth street, rolled out of a third-story
window at 1870 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and fell heavily to the pavement
below. His escape from instant death
was miraculous. The young man re-
tired early the previous evening. His
bed is near the window, which was
open. 1t is supposed that becoming
restless he rolled over tho bed and
through the window TO the pavement.
He was picked up unconscious and
carried to hi room.
DR.. j. T. V. Blocksom was hastily
summoned and pronounced the patient
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
The doctor found no broken bones and
said the only visible marks of the fall
were several cuts on the back of the
head and face. IIe is in a precarious
condition, but may recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

BRUSSELS, June ga number of Social
lists of this city who were returning from
an excursion last night, marched through
The police ordered them to dispense, but
the Socialists refused to do so and the police
charged upon them. In the conflict that
ensued the police were overpowered and
their swords were taken from them. A
number of the policemen were severely
wounded by their own weapons in the
hands of the rioters. The civic guards
were called out to suppress the rioters and
they dispersed the mob in short time.
Several of the most prominent men in the
mob were arrested.