davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
DARK HORSES AGAIN.

Senator Allison and Minister Lincoln
Most Prominently Mentioned.
MINNEAPoLIs. June Yesterday was
D day for the revival of the third candi-
date boom, not the Alger boom, but the
dark horse hoom. While there were va
rious names mentioned in connection
therewith, that most frequently heard
was Senator Allison, of Iowa. 1t was
advocated from the far east, where its
Interests seemed to be confded toa the
charge of United States Senator Higgins,
Of Delaware; from the west and north
west. where editor George Thomson, of
The st. Paul Dispatch, one OF tho Min
nesota delegates, was the chief fugle-
man.
EEditor Thomson spoke quite enthusi-
Rsticaily of the prospects of the boom,
and said that an extensive business WAS
being done by Senator Higgins and sew
eral coadjutors on missionary lines, Mr..
Thomson was of the opinion that the in
sdieations seemed to point to third
MAN result which he anticipated with
apparent pleasure. Both sides," he
said, s'are willing, from what hear to-
day, to accept compromise candidate,
offers having been made, as reported to
me, looking to the selection of one"
d Another editor, Frank Hatton, of the
Washington Post, who was postmaster
general in Arthurss cabinet, and who is
Bq1ally well known for his opposition to
President Harrison and MIR. Blaine, is
lAhe engineer of another dark horse
movement Mr.. Harrison seems to be
willing TO take anybody which will tend
TO knock OUT both the principal candi-
dates. He came here talking for Sher-
man, but is now quoted as having trans-
ferrsd his affection to Minister Lincoln,
W Illinois. Whatever Lincoln has at
ted he has done well, " he said 1T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
SOVEREIGNS MEET.
William and Alexander in Confer
ence at Kiel.
THEIR MAJEsTIEs EMBRACED"

At About the Same Time President
Carnot Receives n Visit from the
Grand Duke Constantine, and the
French Newspapers Mako Much
of the incident.
KEEL, juno g. - Emperor William
boarded the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern yesterday and started for Fried
richsport TO meet the czar. The Ho-
henzollern was escorted by Il dispatch
boat and another yacht. Upon leaving
the roadstead the imperial yacht and her
escort were saluted by the warslips in
the harbor. The yards of the vessels
were manned and the Russian colors
We're hoiSted.
An hour later the Hohenzollern re.
turned in company with the Russian
Imperial yacht Polar Star, ON board Of
which was the czar. Following close in
the wake OF the imperial yachts came
the Russian war ships Tsareyna and Adj
miral kornilolf. The Russian imperial
fleet was loudly cheered upon entering
the ro&dstead ly the crews of the Ger
man war ships and merchantmen lying
there, and salutes from the war ships
were fired in honor OF the imperial yis-
ltor.
The Sovcreigns Embraced.
Before coming ashore the czar, attired
in the uniform of the German Alexan-
der regiment, visited the Hohenzollern.
lie was met at the gangway of the
yacht by the emperor, who wore the
uniform of the Russian regiment of
which he is colonel
Ihflr malcstles embraced and kissed
npI MI In 'l,,t J. 4
scended to the emperor's staterooln,
where they conversed for twenty min
utes. The cZar then returned to the
Polar Star, on board Of which lie was
shortly re5olned by the emperor. After
another cordial interview their maies-
ties landed and proceeded to the castle,
escorted by 4 guard OF honor There
they We're received by guard Of honor
consisting Of the First Naval battalion,
which was drawn up in tee castle yard.
Later grand reception WAS held at tho
castle
PARIS, June s.-The demonstrations
at Nancy and the unexpected visit of
the Grand Duke Constantine brother of
the car, to President Carnot are looked
upon as being Of the greatest import
ance III diplomatic circles here, espe-
cial!y in view of the fact that the car Sc
lectcd the evening of his meeting with
Emperor William to send the grand
duke to meet President Carnot. The
Petit journal contrasts tls, eagerness
with which the grand duke fastened to
greet President Carnot with the delay
Of the ozar IN returning the enperor's
visit, The Gaulois says the visit of the
grand duke to President Carnot has re-
moved all ground for ambiguity as to
the relations between France and Rus
sin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Singular Drowning Fatality,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June s.-A remark.
able case Of drowning occurred In
snail pond near Forest City, No.
was running across i foot bridge over
the pond, when he fell overheard, His
inother and sister, the latter girl Of u,
witnessed the accident and jumped into
the water to rescue him. The water was
over their heads, and, instead Of saving
the boy, they found themselves strug-
Cling for their own lives, The father,
Stephen Shaler, summoned by the cries
Of his drowning wifo and children, and
although unable to swim, at once
life lusted only short time. When the
neighbors reached the spot it was only
time to remove from the water the
Gcdies Of father, mother and children. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Hide dealers formed national associa-
lion ut a meeting held in Chicago. The
association will control prices.
Austin Porter, held ut the Carter county
(NyJ Jail for wife murder, was taken from
the jail by an armed mob and lynchcd
The president yesterday signed the bill
granting u pension TO ex-senator G. w.
Jones, of Iowa. for service in the Indian
war of 1914.
The bond into which George Wcsting-
house was Obliged to cuter in connection
with the contract for furnishing the
Worlds fair with electric lights was re-
duced from Si,0G0,0oo to S50O,O00,
Inspector Marsh, of the detective depart
ment in Chicago has been notified by
Mayor Washburne That lie is charged with
receiving loan of 5000 on a ninety-day
note indorsed by John Condon, n gambler
The inspector must disproye the charge or
leave the force
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, June Sat an early
hour in the morning William Dragon, IL
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge which
Ipaus Cresheim creek near Wissahickon
Heights, with his throat cut and two
fearful gashes in his head. He had been
dead several hours, and every indication
points to "A most brutal murder. Dragon
boarded at the house of Philip Rumbles
(whitel. After making a thorough in
vestigation the police arrested Mr.. and
Mrs. Rumbles, Albert Clark, boarder
at their house, and Mary Downes and
Martha Sprague, two colored girls. All
denied knowledge of the crime. The
latest theory is that Rumble is aloee re-
sponsible for the crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

here at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Randolph Blankenburg and Robert NJ.
McWade, of Philadelphia, the latter
representing the Red Cross society,
came with the governor The party
first inspected the ruins, and then met
a citizens committee, members of the
local relief corps. The governors par
ticular inquiry was with reference to
sanitary arrangements. There is great
fear that the d6caying bodies yet in the
debris will cause a pestilence. Mr..
Blankenburg signed two drafts Of 5000
each for OH City and Titusville, A
Committee of tlire8 will meet Mr.. Blank
ehburg in Oil City this afternoon TO ar
range as to how the money will be APP
piled. After assuring the local COM
mittee that If necessary the state board
of health would come to their assist
ance, the governor and party returned
to Oil City.
Including the Standard Oil company's
subscription s42 600 have been contrib-
uted for TitusvIlle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

TRACEY, Cal, June s.-Last April
Walter D. Clark went to the home of
Tillie Ludwig, daughter Of hotel
keeper, with the intention of shooting
Before he found her, however, her
brother, Henry II. Ludwig, shot and
severely wounded Clark. Ludwig was
on trial for the shooting Monday, and
Clark, accompanied by an officer, was
on his way to the court house to testify
in the case. AS they were passing the
hotel where Miss Ludwig lives the
young woman came out and fired sew
elfl shots at Clark, killing him. She
was arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
IRuNDATIoN IN INDIANA,
The Collapse of Big Levee Floods
Twenty Miles OF Fertile Land,

Twenty Miles OF Fertile Land.
QUiScY Ills, June S.--The Hunt
levee has given way under the enor-
nous pressure of the flood, ami what
was fertile district twenty miles long
By four wide is now sea Of water from
six to fifteen feet deep
The district extends from Warsaw
Iauth, where it connects with the Indian
Grave levec, eighteen miles north of
Quincy, and most of it was under cul-
tivation.
he creyasso occurred at point
known as Otter bay, twenty-four miles
north of this city, and the water is now
pouring through the break in a solid
volume 200 feet wide and twenty feet
deep, carrying everything before it.
The rush OF water is heard for milcs,
and the current is rapidly widening the
crevasse.
Fortunately no loss of life has oc-
Cured, so far as reported, as the people
had been expecting the break for sew
eral days, and were prepared to flee to
the bluffs at moments warning. A
large force of men are working like
beavers TO strengthen the Indian Grave
levee, bnt it is only a foot above the
flood level and may go out at any mo-
ment, lnundatinG the district.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Another cyclone in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, June S.-A special to
The News from Cleburne, Texas, says:
Sunday night cyclone struck this
place, denollshing forty-two houses.
The wind was accompanied by drench-
ing rain. Dr. Prescott and his wife
Were fatally injured, being crushed by
their falling house. Several other per-
SONS were injured. Crops of all kinds
are badly damaged. Mineral Well and
Lewisville Were also visited by the
storm, and considerable damage was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
pcnnsyIyania's state Fair.

LANCASTER, Pa. June s.--The County
Agricultural society has appointed a
committee to confer with the committee
site of the proposed state fair this year.
Two of the state committee were in the
city and intimated that Lancaster was
preferred as the place for the fair A
business mems meeting will be held
shortly and the necessary amount of
cash subscribed to assure its being held
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Mnggie,s Valuable IInir.

New York, June s.-A jury in the
court of common plels rendered YER
diet for $500 in favor of Miss Maggie Z.
Lynn in her suit against Mrs. Alice
Hardenbrook to recover damages for an
assault and the loss of a lock of decid-
edly red hair. Maggie was servant in
Mrs, Hardenbrouks house, and she said
in fit Of jealous rage her mistress beat
her until she became insensible. When
She threatened to leave Mrs. Harden
brook seized her by her auburn tresses
and tagged at them until large lock
came out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

PORTLAND, Ore, June 8. Herman
Rep.), in the First congressional dis
trict, is elected to congress by $500
plurality, Ellis (Rep) is elected from
the second district by abo2t 1000 plnr-
ality. Moore (Rep.), is eGcted supreme
Judge by at least 5000 plurality For
attorney general the count is not COM
pleted and is still in doubt, The Re-
publicans control both branches Of the
legislature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Killed in a Tunnel.

TAMAouA, Pa, June s.-John Gala
CHER, of Snnbury, a brakeman on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad, was
struck by rafter in the tunnel two
miles above this place and instantly
killed. His head was crushed to Jelly,
and his body was otherwise badly
man2led
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
cLEvELAND's CONFIDENCE.
Ee Has no Doubt of Democratic Sue
cess in November.

AAc G1aS ASO &1CuDb OF lJenlOCIaJlC DEC-
cess in November.
CHICAGO, June S.-.General A. Z.
Stevenson, the head of the Illinois dele
cation to the Democratic convention,
has arrived here direct from long CON
ference with ex-President Cleveland in
New York city. Regarding the nature
Of the conference with the chief under
whom he was assistant postmaster gem
eral, he would not talk beyond stating
that Mr.. Cleveland was i'll excellent
health, and appeared confident OF Demo-
cratic success in the coming contest.
Il do not speak for the Illinois dele
cation" said Mr.. Stevenson, "because it
has as yet held no meeting, and | have
conferred with none of its members; but
in case an Illinois man should become
possibility, | believe it would rest be-
tween Palmer and Morrison. In such
an event, Governor Palmer would be
the first choice There can be no ques-
ton that the attitude of Illinois in this
respect is sincere"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
After the Train Robbers.

GUTHRIE, O. t., June S.-Deputy Mar
shal kress, i'll pursuit of the Red Rock
train robbers, sent Il courier stating that
his party of twelve are close on the trail
of the thieves They have left the
Cherokee strip and gone south through
the recently settled Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe reservation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
Eesnyius in IIruption.

NAPLES, June 8.-The eruption OF
Mount Vesuvius, which has been notice.
able for some time past, is now very
crater and flowing down through the
Atrio Cavallo rayine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
A Lively Primary Election.

LOUISVILLE, June S.-Near Saylers-
willie, in aiight at II Republican primary
election, Joseph Higgings shot and
Daniel Green lost an eye in the fracas,
and Elijah DUNCAN was injured, proba-
bly, fatally, by being struck with rock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s.-Wi!-
kins Rustin, of Omaha, member of
the sophomore class of Yale college,
died from injuries received while being
initiated into the d. K. L. society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
BLAINE Is SILENT.
The Ex-Sccrctary Of State Positively
Declines TO BE interviewed

The Ex-SecrctaTy of State Positively
Declines TO BE Interviewed.
NEW York, june Sex Secretary
Blaine, accompanied by his wife and his
son, James q. Blaine, Jr., and Miss
Dodge Gail Hamllton), arrived in Jer-
sey City at 9:l0 o'clock last night from
Washington. Mr.. Blaine, when seen by
n reporter. refused to be interviewed,
and when the question was put to him,
"Will you grant few minutes to a
member of the press" replied, "No, L
will not"
"Have you, Mr.. Secretary" the re-
porter asked, "heard anything from the
Minneapolis convention, and will you
say anything relative to the election of
Mr.. Fassett as temporary chairman of
the convention"
No" replied Mr.. Blaine, 81 refuse to
be interviewed, and you can enlarge as
much rs you please upon it.
This was all that he would say. The
eS-secretary's face was flushed, and the
flesh under both eyes was puffed up.
leading those who saw him to doubt if
he We're in the best of health.
The Blaine party did not leave the
car, as they We're bound for Boston. At
9.41 the car left the depot and WAS run
on to the f6ryboat Maryland, to be
taken to Mott Haven, where it WAS at
tached to the train for Boston that ar
rived there at $50 this morning.
CHICAGO, June s.-The bodies of Eve
dead infants have been found secreted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
NEW YORK FOR HARRISON.

Thirty-onc of the Dclcgat ion Pledged
hg for the President.
MINNEAPoI.lS, June S.-The event of
last night was the meeting of New
York delegates at the rooms of G. NJ.
Depew. Twenty-nine delegates wero
present, all Of whom pledged them
selves to vote for President Harrison's
denomination against all candidates.
Mr.. Depew presided, and made a Wig
orous address in favor of Harrison, as
also did Senator Hiscock and others. A
number Of teegrans-twenty or more
were read to the gathering urging tho
delegates to vote for and support Gen
eral Harrison on the ground that hl5
nomination would be for the best in
terests Of the party. Committees We're
appointed to visit other state delega-
tions and present the reasons why TWEEN
ty-nine delegates from New York urge
the denomination Of President Harrison.
Besides those present ut the meeting
it was said that two more delegates
would vote for the president AMI that
eight would not vote for Blaine. These,
the delegates present said, would ulti-
mately Join the Harrison column.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

is no easy matter to carry the Lincoln
name, but Bob Lincoln has done this,
which is more than any of the other
cons of heroes have done with the great
war established regulations. l under
stand that there is quite a sentiment in
his favor in Massachusetts, aud he is to
be counted among the possibilities. He
Is clean man, an able man, and every
Republican in the country would vote
forshim."
A reporter for the United Press met
Murat Halstead ON the street after the
adjournment of the convention, and re-
called the fact that on Sunday Mr.. Hal
stead had given to the reporter his esti-
mate of the vote as it stood then relat-
ing to Harrison and Blaine, about 375
each, and asked him if he stood by that
statement still. "Oh," said Mr.. Hal
stead. "that was two days ago, and you
know that changes of the situation at
these national conventions are kaleido-
scoplc iii character and swiftness. Since
Sunday the Blaine men have had Idle
the advantage, and | believe are in bet
ter shape than their opponents. But, AS
said then, the situation demands the
nomination Of third candidate. The
leaders are receiving letters and tele-
grams in great numbers representing
that the best interests OF the party de-
mand new man."
The temper of the Harrisonites with
respect to an early vote has undergone II
change. They seem now to be of the
opinion that an early demonstration of
their strength is desirable aud they ex-
press the desire to meet the issue rs
speedily as possible. The claim made
that the Harrison vote would show II
total of 5l3 is reiterated with great con-
tidence by the managers at the head
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

wm. Radam's Mlcrobe Killer puri-
II es the blood, vigorates and builds up
I he system, Try ii. John ]. Will
Eelm, Agt., 919 West Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

NEW CASTLE COUNTY a.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
To the sLeriGlof New Castle County,
Greeting; Il
WHEREAS, HANNAH SMITH ScoTTEn by A
ner petition to the Judges Of our
seal Superior court filed in the officeI
- OF the Prothonotnry of said court.
IN and for the County of New Castle, fQrl
the cause of complaint therein has mGde1
application to our said Judges that b deA1
cree may be pronounced dissolying the
marriage existing between tine petitions
er and Joshua SOFTEN,
EWe, there forcS Sommand you,as you were
heretofore - Commanded thnt you
summon JQshLB ,.ssattens.z thht he
be and appear befoij sSdges o. ssassAE
said Coirtat tile nasE term thereon, TO
be held et Wilmington, on Monday. the
niaeteenth day of september next, 60
answer the allegations of the said petts
tioner. according to the Act of ASSEM-
bly, In such case made and pro- /
ytded, and also to do and receive whht !
the Court shall then and there consi-
dor concerning her i'll this behalf as to
tile Court shall seem meet and consistene
with the provisions of the said Act OF 1
Assembly, and nave you then there this
witness the Honorable Joseph r.
ComeHys, ESD, at Wilmington, the
10Th day OF May, A. D., eighteen
hundred and ntnety-two.
Issued Nav !, lS0l.
PETER A. HoRTY. Pro'y.
BY order of Nm. simmons, sheriff.
ais, summons divorce case. j7-im-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

Possibly local showers this evening;
variable winds; slightly warmer tomor-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08

CHICAGO, June s.-The bodies of Eve
dead infants have been found secreted
under the stones of the walk by the po-
lice, who will make further investiga-
tions. The police think they were left
there by the agent on agents of some ly-
ing In hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-08
PRICE ONE CENT.
Best Made Clothing In
Philadelphia

Our IIomc-spuns are attractive,
because OF their eXcellence--pop.
ular, because of their moderate
cost. They are shown in our %ilis
dows this week in all shades and
latest patterns, with prices that are
convincing. g
Light in weight, dressy, COM
Portable, inexpensive-nothing can
give better satisfaction for warm
weather wear. !
A fine stock of Children's Wash
Stripes in Sailor Suits; also Boys
Tennis Shirts and Blazers.
A. C. YATES & co. }
Cor. 18th and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. ID. II. Eager accompanied her son
Frank to his home in Lynn, Mass, last
Friday. Arthur Eager has gone back to
his work in Aurora, III.
Miss May Parsons has returned from
Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby from Boston are
boarding at William Parsons's ;.
Vim. Putnam is moving into part of
his new house, and Mr. Regain and wife
also are moving in, having taken rooms.
The "pink tea was well attended and en-
joyed The warm weather filled the roads
with slush, but good number came from
Bucketyile, and one team from Jamaica
Several songs were sung, Messrs. Blood, FL
lis and Allen giving valuable assistance.
Mrs. ID. A. Wakefield also sang a selection
Net receipts were over SIT.
Our pastor and several others attended a
sociable at Jamaica Monday night and re-
port very PLEASANT time
Runaways and accidents are quite COM
mon, although no one gets seriously injur-
ed.
Report says there is a case of measles at
Hamilton Pixies and one of scarlet fever
at Geo. Kendalrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
PHGNIX. BRATTIEBoRo. FRIDAY. 1892

ison photograph, which attracted many
visitors.
Fred Willard has sold back to Henry
Underwood the dwelling house and ~
acres of land on the west side of the road
from the farm recently bought from him.
The following changes of residence have
been made recently, or will be soon: MI.
Bailey, the photographer, has moved from
Mrs. Aiken's house to the ODER house; II.
A. Baker goes into G. G.. Taft's tenement,
and $. w. Bishop into the house lately occu-
pied by the Bakers, which he has purchas-
ed. James Flynn rents the Ober farm and
Fred kimball goes to the Nichols farm
which he bought last year.
II. p. Evans of Worcester, Mass, a ma
tive of this town wel-remembcr by the old
er people, was in town Tuesday night.
The spring term of the academy began
Tuesday. There are number of new schol-
ars among the familiar faces.
DR.. Osgood's little boy has been very
sick this week.