davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

. Ffzt I,aEe. Eat I.aEo East Lake
llNI ,ile=.wa uIaas &c cigar. Waole.
sale ana ret. il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

Next the Tax Paying.
To-day ends the assessments for
1892, and those whose names are not |
on the assessment lists, and have no
receipt In their possession to show |
thnt they have paid a county tax with
in two years up to the eighth of next |
November, cannot vote for President |
on that day. . ..... ...
At the five days sitting OF the as
SCISSORS at the court house, the last
days of January and first days OF
February, 400 names in round num-
bers were placed upon the assessments
and since then tho Levy Court has
placed 2800 more names on the lists,
making in ALL total OF 500 names.
The like Of such an assessment by the
assessors on their appeal day and by
the Levy Court was never before
known.
Politically divided it is reasonable to
say that not more than 500 of this
large number otassessments are Dem
ocrats and it is also within the bounds
of reason to say that $500 OF thom re-
side In this city alone. In this large
number of assessed voters those who
had before paid their taxes and whose
names are still upon the Levy Court
records for 1891, are not included but
these constitute probably 5000 voters
more or total OF poll taxables alone
of $500. Then to this add those vot-
ers who pay taxes on property, $500,
and we have voting population OF
about 1900 voters in the city, though
chat is about 1000 moro than was ever
polied. = .....
rs is not an unreasonable calcu-
n when we take into considera-
THAT the population of the city is
not less than 5000, and would
make more than QUO vote out
1syery 4-33 population. Even al
hitting that 5000 persons for various
causes will not vote at the next cleo
ton there would still be left 1900 yo-
ters or one out of every five Of the
population, which is about The normal
average of voters in the most Of cities.
This great mass Of voters will want
to pay their taxes. the most OF them,
before the State election in November.
How many Of them can pay in the
time allotted for the payment Of taxes?
The answer to this depends on how
fast tho Receiver OF Taxes, John T..
Diekey can receive them and issue the
receipts, Whom Delinquent Collector
Finck sat to receive taxes in Mr.. Dick
ey's store two weeks ago, even when
considerably pressed he did not issue
more than eighteen receipts an hour
This, it must be admitted. however
was unreasunably slow work. HuC
Mr.. Finek confined himself to his re
ceipt and stub book alone, all that was
necessary, he could have issued double
the number Of receipts he did issue
and he could have made the entries il
his cash book afterwards, But what
course will Mr., Dtckey pursue2 VIII
he issue twenty or forty receipts an
hour? That is to be seen.
He will commence the reception OF
taxes the list Of July. provided he get;
his tax duplicates by that tlno. The
law requires him TO sit from = to
o'clock, and from 10 every after
noon and eveuinE.eNceHt sUHduy5 anC
holidays. In July there mr. five SUI
days and one holiday, leaving but :
days for the collection Of taxes, anil
hours each day or rs hours DARING
10 1T, al.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

Reward We Will pay Il reward OF
Hur lEaEsaHd 5a lars for any corttii-
cate published by Us regarding Or
liuLI Is ougn syrup not found gem
lie i, {. =Alryer a Co Baltimore Nil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31
Thos. GrinseII,

CuERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
. writ OF Levnri Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public snle nj the,
Court House, ON Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets i'll the city OF
W imington. New Castle county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

las moved to 40. SIS West street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

NJ OTICE-I, JOHN J. HANLEY
N the owner aud occupant of the
house situated ut No. ono hundred aud one
Monroe street. in tho Third ward, In
the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle ami State of Delaware.
In compliance vita tho requirements
of The acts OF the General Assem-
lily IN such case mada and provided do
hereby give notice that ! shall apply in
writing to hu Court of General Sessions
OF tine Peace aud IuIl Delivery OF the
state of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 9Th day of
May, 1892. being the next term OF said
court, for n license for said no Use rs an
inn or tavern. Tor the sale therein OF in
toxieatlug liqtIor8 in less quantities than
one quart, 10 lie drunk on tho premises.
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward ut least twelve OF whom are subj
stuntial rreeholirrs of said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz:
Iunes Grant. .Iehu j. hlto.
Eugene ". Sayers. Michael Dunn.
nuuiel Mchoiney. Geo. Grswell.
ID. r. Lchry. Thomas jones.
J. w. Griffin. William Finn.
John T. Spraugc. Win. j. AudeI son.
Wilhelm G. Lorbcr. Chas. P. Brintou.
James 7. Purcell. Thomas j. Bennett.
L. +. hutter. John j. MctlloslSey.
Thomas nuify. William Haley.
Henry Witsil. John Sprapue.
@. Harper. Fredlion Storudemnoier.
ThOs. F. kearns. James McGinnis.
m29-jt JOHN J. HANLEY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31
Gctts.
Among tie many dainty Coats for

Among tic many dainty Goats for
2au,l 3-yeal old5 are n Musrt-
Nite SitN III tala trimmed with
hlaled ,NtPn"d'N Luce with
Colonial ljpN In harK, 80.
India HaA Coat in pnk with point
Ell rlflar, =l6, aml In blue with
d"rp ealo, lucr trimmed, 81.
Othtr cat materials AFRO Grepon,
Bedford tard, halls, Uaahnlnra.
ChoNiot AMI l.l.itl Cloths. lfite7
start al -5for IasAiAare trim
med With braid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

NJ oTICE.-I. CHARLES. A. CLINCH,
IN the tenant and occupant of the houss
known as the Columbus Inn. situated in
School Districts Nos, 70 ami IS. Christina
Hundred county OF New Castle
and state OF Delaware, in compile
ancc with thr requirements of the acts of
tho General Assembly In such case made
ard provided, 10 hereby give notice that
| shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General sessions OF the Peace and Jail de-
livery OF the State " Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, ON Monday, the 9th
day OF May, 1892, being tho next term
oil said court, fora license Tor said house
ms an inn OF tavern. for tho sale therein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities.
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
lses, and tho following respectable eiti-
zeus and substantial froeholders of said
school districts recommend the said APP
plicatiou. viz
bernard MclluRh, Michael II G Gallagher
Hugh Holland, jeremiah Kelley.
Thos. J. Bawless, Hohet Miller,
william Kirk wood, Marx L. 10 an,
John IL. Lynch, Edward Dabhy,
Thomas Toy, 4. j. Hauley,
Il. j. McCann. J. NJ. NeMlln.
CHARLES A. CLlNCH.
ms0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31
Dresses.

Gn4nam Dresses aro prime favor.
it. md anlutae Of solid cul0rs,
rltrE5 atal stripes aud OF tho
new feuf6ni ogd. I he a-4ort-
nrnt includes fully n hundred
styles. Prices 75c TO IS.
The sun., 1892-04-08

moro gentle and good: :pstured man than he
ne IN S9Sa M .aSs hS nss
Of his altar. and thundsrs against Eli.abeth,s
Father Gessner tears things when he gets
started" one. OF his parishioners remarked.
As he. warns to his subject when denouncinR
anything the priest seems to lose. control Of
himself He closes his eyes, and his arms
work as II he was pulling things asunder. He
says himself that he is s!ways after money to
There V Is only one form oi Recreation % that he
indplges In. That is riding, he owns one Of
arbor In his yard. and he raises grapes from
which the wine he uses In the celebration Of
the mass is made. He cares little about him
sell. apparently. "A suit Of clothes lasta him
many years. and no wears hat that. Eliza
beth people say. must have seen q genera
tion. He never, talks about himself or his
crusades. He allows his work to tell It's oWn
story. People who have read Of some Of Father
Gessners assaults on things IN the news
him to task some day His brother priests say
that Bishop WigRer esteems Father Gessner.
and will never Interfere with his crusades
against abuses. moral. civil. and political
The sun., 1892-04-08
THE CRISIS IN GERMANY.
0overnnent Perple1ities 6tll Far fronIDAs
.' Ing settled. ..

0overnment Perple1ities 6tIi Far froaIDAs
Ing settled.
BERLIN. April 7.-The adjournment Of the,
Landtag tot day without having made an ap-i
preparation for the salary OF the new Ministor|
President OF Prussia shows that the Cabinet
crisis is still acute. The independents and
members OF the left wing Of tho National Lib
erals say that the Government now virtually!
acknowledges that the separation OF the;
Chancelorship from the Minister Presidency!
was only q temporary makeshift. The Gov
ernment. In view Of the Radical and Liberal3
opposition to the separation. they say. has
decided to unite the offices in the near future
under the incumbency Of Count Botho Won
Eulenburg. and therefore avoided the exotic
ment incident nc upon s;n.9 needless debate on the
III is an OPEN secret that Count Won caprivt
r. pn to retire His Pride has
burg and he has shown himself to be only3
course in the recent emergency. Just betorei
the adiournment Of the Refehstag he remarked
sss S m shSm The @
ney to Carlsbad and the announcement that
he is suffering from oyeIwork are reEarded asd
the last five years without similar advance!
Capriyis interviews with Kanoky at Carls- 1
bad will probably be one Of the last neRotia- |
tions othts career @ All az @Enanceoti Inese nef0,t
OF Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. earnestly
desired by Austria. as well as the threatentngt
attitude Of Russia on the border.
Another sick man In the Emperor's CabinetA
is the Minister Of War. Gen. Won Kalten born
His illness is said to be Diplomatic and due to
plan Of the Emperor. to be introduced beforoj
the Reichstae next winter. He has shownl
IN view Of the uncertainty Of Goyernment1
majority. an ADLER speaker will take his placed
Tho most likely candidate is said to be Lieut. y
Gen. Won Bume. commander Of the EighthS
niy{aiNp n Erflrrf =
The sun., 1892-04-08
THEY WOULDN'T HAvE II.
A Protectionist Meeting In England Breeds
Small Riot.

LONDON. April THE Fair Trade League.
which advocate the return OF England to the
protective system. held q riotous meeting in
st. Georges Hall in Bradford this evening.
Lord Masham. formerly Cunliffe Lister. mil
lionaire plush manufacturer and tho founder
Of the league. attempted to make the address
Of the evening. The rear Of the hall and the
gallery were packed with laborers and factory
hands. Lord Masham had hardly opened his
mouth before the gallery began bowling. and
somebody threw a cabbage head on the stage.
As Lord Masham proceeded the hubbub grew
DO that his voice was hardly audible.
Policemen were called in. When they had
restored order. Lord Masham began praising
the wisdom Of the Americans in passing the
Mckinley bill. Groans and Kisses almost
drowned his voice. When he began advocat-
ing the passing Of similar bill by Parliament
the uproar became euncontrollable.
Three men were elected and more police.
men were summoned. but the mob howled
without cessation. After trying for ten min
utss to continue his address Lord Masham sat
down and Henry Byron Reed. Conservative
NJ p. for East Bradford. essayed to speak. He
is a womcn's suffraGist and was greeted with
cries OF "Petticoat Reed" mo more McKin-
ley" Three Groans for Reed" and prolonged
hows. He remained on his feet twenty min
utes. during which his voice was heard only
occasionally. and then gave up. The meeting
was then dispersed by the police while the
gallery hissed and sang God Save the
Queen" and Ta-ra-ra Boom. Decay"
The sun., 1892-04-08
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
MORE EVIDENCE THAT DEFMIN0 MAI
BAvE BEEN JACK THE RIPPER.


The Crisis In Ger.aa Politics Not Yst Over
"A Fair Trade Meeting In EsslsaA Cosss
TO Grief-Censured ~ the Conness.
MELBOURNE. April 7.-The Coroners jury to.
day delivered a verdict OF wilful murder
against Frederick B. DeeminR In the case Of
the wife. formerly Miss MatAer. whom he mar
ried at Rainhill. England. and whom he muir.
dered and buried at Windsor on or about
Christmas. Deeming received the verdict with
a defiant air. 1t yet remains for him to be OK
amined before magistrate and committed for
trial. He will then be indicted for the crime.
after which trial. conviction. and execution
are expected to follow speedily.
The police Of Sydney have been endeavoring
to ascertain what became OF former wife Of
Deeming. whom he lived with in that city. It
was supposed that he murdered her. as he had
his other wives. The woman. however. proves
to be alive. Deeming deserted her. and she. IL
appears. was not sorry to let him 60. He did
not buy any cement when he lived with her
or show interest In repairing the fireplace.
LONDON. April 7.-Dinham Villa. tho building
In which Deeming rerpetrated the murder Of
his wife and four children, is to be demolished.
Mrs. Hayes. the owner says I could not ex-
poet people to again occupy tho building.
will. however. build another house near or on
the site The loss to me personally will be
cost rather than the last"
A drossmaker OF London has identified the
o vs. tina. payas n h
her with . view to matrimony. He showed
great excitement over the Ripper murders Of
which several were perpetrated in that year.
,1M ana leit her @ company q lew hours hours before tho
e Il ssp shs o s
murdered the previous night. Several Ripper
murders occurred about that time in rapid
saes;ession: the list q those mysterio9s crimes
yious year. 1887 with. the killing OF an un-
known woman near Osborne and Wentworth
streets. Whitechapel II the dressmaker is
London during the autumn Of 1883. when sew
eral OF the murders occurred.
The evidence pointing t. the identity, Of
Deeming with Jack the Ripper is growing
is found to, tally almost exactly with the only
a1thenfic an description OF the Ripper recorded
This description was given by man who
q Sept; 80. 1888. shortly before the murder Of
Shortly before reachinsD Gitre ] saaare e' he no:
tSd and woman MIa p the Mtre
was about IS years old square -shouldered.
and snnl, had heavy monstache: 1t is certain.
=, WINNIPEG; April 7..peeming was at one
Under the name OF Williams he extended his
exploits to Canada. where, about 1884. in the
large quantity Of land and lie R alter afterWard ward COM COZ =
menced business as ~ matchmaker. but ulti-.
mately decamped with large number Of
watches intrusted to him by the settlers and
OF an English noheman who was touring in
the neighborhood.
The sun., 1892-04-08
DROOKLYN.

John ". Walker has been appointed stenoRrapher to
the Board OF Supervisors in place OF Edward g. Lene
han. deceased
The attempt Of the prosecuting authori
ties extrade John j. Ashford the defauing Treas
OF the Royal Arcanum Building Association. cost
Kings county Sl.15u
bui ders association has besn organized for mutual
aid and protection The incoporators are Wred Burr
Walter y. clayton, Charles A. Forshew. Edward II.
Nowbray and Balton Hall
The man who committed suicide on Wednesday night
by shooting himself near Eyergreens Cemetery has
been indentihed as Charles Aibertson Of 81 Wyona
Railroad No cause 10 known for the act.
These have been elected officers OF the Constitution
Club one of the leading Democratic organizations N
Kings county: Thomas X. Pearsal. President; John
oaiioys Tesr1s,idsn. John + & Mey%snssrE % ssc5s, cn
Pyburu. John u. Rankin. aud Thomas Cassin, direc.
tors.
The sun., 1892-04-08
THE MAYNARD INVESTIGATION
Adjournment OF the Committee Without
Taklng Flu rther Evldence.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE joint Maynard inves-
tigation committee met in the Senate library
this afternoon to discuss the matter Of taking
further evidence. Mr.. Sutherland. the Repub-
lican candidate for Attorney-Gsneral in the
last campaign. was present MIR. Sulzcr moved
that the session be an executive one. The
Senate committee voted against 1t and the
Assembly for it and the Chair decided it q tie
and not decided. Mr.. Hahlo then moved an
adjournment until Monday at 81 P. NJ.
Mr.. Saxton-I am very much surprised at
this action. We had been assured that after
the counsel had finished we would have the
fullest opportunity to present our case. This
does not look like it 1t looks as II We were to
have no rights Iwant the Chair to grant us
subpenas for these people: Charles F. Cos
sum. Judge George l. Ingraham. Judge J.
Rider Cady. John I. Plat. William A. Suther-
Does the Chair or the committee deny that We
have q right to subpoena these witnesses?
Mr. Hahlo-I withdraw my motion to ad-
Mr.. Mullin-Senator Roesch and Senator
Cantor both assured us that we should have
the fullest M opportunity to present our witnesses
MI. Sulzer-There iS no disposition to shut
Mr.. sulzer then made q motion to adjourn
subject to the call Of the Chair.
Nj: sa1ton objected. and said that they had
Should IKE as sn 'sHy
Sulzer pressed his motion. and MIR. Saxton
then presented The ,pr9PostiIeops. which he
:, Nj; sulzer pressed his motion again, and
M sd $ SsF sp sasy hsy Ss E9ud d
know. but assured the minority that they
would have another meeting before any re-
nority smpie time TO present their report.
= The motion TO adjourn was then carried.
The sun., 1892-04-08
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRIaH.

FARMER-That was stavin paper yoV
got out last week. 4
CousrRY EDIroR-rm glad TO hear thsS
you were pleased with it, -
FARhER-1hSm stories you had In about
them fellers bcin' cured Of long standin' dis
eases were the entertainingist bit OF nsws
I've read for long time.-Puck.
didn't profess 70 cure everything.
And, you can't always tell the prescription
that cures by what you read In tho pspess.
So, perhaps, there's no better way TO ssll Q
remedy, than to tell the truth about It. and
take the risk OF it'll doing just what 1t Pre-.
fesses to do
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IL not
"cure-aH' but II only adapted TO thoss
diseases peculiar to women. 1t fulflb .
Sngleness OF purpose, being o perfect spe-
cifc In all chronic weaknesses, functional
and painful disorders peculiar to the sex.
It's powerful, h;yigorating tonic, and .
soothing and strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulcera-
tons, displasem%ts, bearing down ssn..-
that's known As q female complsinth-iss
. positive remedy.
The sun., 1892-04-08

cSSssed Sn s an outraseous rental. and that their
Hs % hs as pSSs Sa0SS Se oa% y
But he thought the. Legislature should do
soetSins % Tsduce ShaIf:sb be tEs Inn hs
cause Il put. TOO much power IN the hands Of
osSSsJ S ss:r tS h.so y ssna Esss S'
sri, M Ss eghsr %ef ysss from
ssssR'. ssssd TO siSif'sdh S shs sil SopSns aoss sSd
the New York AM vsets yeiee thar
reasons, and a good deal OF interest was taken
in the formal obseqnies this y, mGrniHnG; t% iHnG;s,v :.
OF the state Bureau Of Printing. which. Il the
SSysEn2Sf SsIs 2sssSy ssSnsr rss the sas S
The Assembly passed the Wells Continuous
I5abe The e'il eiies Committee met this afternooy
| and considered the bill to repeal the Speedwad
act. semblymen Webster. Dtnkelspie. an
iaritY Voted against il because OF the reception
OF n Telegram from Secretary Charles !. Burns
the Sana Wanted 70 be- heard ON The
hearing on the repeal bill. Tuesday afternoon
WI The e"se General Ss Canal Improvement BILL which
appropriates $54O.OOO for lengthening locks.
sEs p4cSs Es saa sanas 81 tSs .as
The evening session brought together only
ninety mem bers. and three bills were passed
before the calm was disturbed. Then the
Kings county men made faces ut ono another
for few minutes BIZ e
Malone. the bellgerent Republican. moved to
strike out the enaoting clause. The motion
.Assemblyman Kennedy. who had been busy
all day going about with q tally sheet dogging
on his P r. sseabssh S9de 81 syidehss n
been placed after its defeat early In the week
He had the votes. and. though John Connolly.
another New York Assem- blyman. opposed 1t;
ssssven,tY.three ss were found to support him. and
The ASSEMBLY killed the Richardson bill to
make the State pay damages for glandered
.Asmall piece. OF stone from the balustrade Of
the mems gallery falling into the lap OF 9
woman visitor on the floor OF tho House. caused
temporary stir and rovlyed among the older
membsrs memories Of their nervous dread
orielnal sandstone ceiling 81 the Assembly
Connolly finished speaking. and alter the
excitement subsided Conrady of Kings
sent up to the. desk O. resolution which
Irecited as where's the assertion that
A and that hereafter
when he was going to make speech he must
give adequate notice. in order that the Capitol
Commissioner might prop the roof OF the Capi-
farmer aitrord's Maple Sugar bill. which
Go or on Beet
with the product Of the maple trees. passed
the House TO please the farmers. Only eight
negative votes were recorded againstit
The sun., 1892-04-08
K,ckers IN Jes.rso. County.

WATERFOWL. April IA preliminary meet
ing for the purpose OF organizing the
opposition to the Hill faction Of the Democra-
cy was held here tonight An address to the
party In Jefferson county was adopted and Of
flcers elected. Resolutions were adopted rat
flying the call for the Syracuse Convention.
and urging perfection OF organization. so as
to send deieeates. The orHsniIatia9nc c adopted
as It's name the Gsovss Clsyelnnd nSn Gnb: ana
PIssiaene: flsSssaH It: i9S~HaE HiEnds H. Rice.
BaRg. and a. F. O'Connor. Vice; Presidents v.
Sherman Secretaries. A committee for every
ward was appointed. 1t was announced at the
meeting that every town In the county has q
The sun., 1892-04-08
The Ps,lUps,lou Convention.

The public literary exercises OF the annual
Convention Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity were
held at the Carnegie Music Hall last night
The house was we'll filled. A good orchestra
and the Fraternity Glee Club furnished
music. Robert Lsnox Belknap presided and
made the opening address, J. X. Bangs read
del{vered an an Moration. While Dr.. vincent was
speaking some in the audience INDUCED in
conversation. Dr.. Vincent stepped to the
others are going to talk too. must insist on
doing all the talking myself. The hum sub
sided.
Tonight the delegates to the convention
and members Of the fraternity will have din.
ner in the Madison Square Garden Assembly
Rooms. Chauncey n. Depew and DR.. Park
hurst will speak.
The sun., 1892-04-08
:. cEssuRED BIZ THE COMMONS
Rssiroad Directors Called to the Mar -
the House and Admonished. 80

tho House and Adnonished. n.i
LONDON. April 7.-Mr. J. W. Maclure. Con-l
servative M. p for Southeast Lancashire. antfl
Messrs. James Buckley and William Hawkins,
three directors. and John Conaoher. managerI
Of the Cambrian Railroad. were brought to the
bar OF the House OF Commons to-day to
answer the charge OF having attempted to in
timidate witness named Hood. an employee
OF the Cambrian Railroad Company. on ac-}
COUNT OF evidence given before the Royal Labor
Commission reGarding the working hours OF
discharged because he gave evidence that
was unsatisfactory to the management. There}
which by a vote Of $40 to 70 the directors
were called to the bar OF the House and ad-
House had taken lenient view OF the offence, |
which was very grave one. He hoped thatt
the adm onition would be O deterrent to them
as well as to others.
The sun., 1892-04-08
UtIca's Candidate for state Printer.

UTICA. April TAT special meeting OF
Utica Typographical Union No. 62. held this
evening. resolutions requesting and urging
Gov. Flower to sign the State Printing bill. and
endorsing the candidacy OF John A. Cant,
we'll OF this city for the ofice' OF State
Printer. In case the bill becomes q
law. were unanimously adopted. Mr.. Can't
well Is u bright young man. prominent In
local Democratic and labor circles. is foreman
OF the Utica Sunday Tribune. and Is admirably
fitted for the office; His canvass is being re-
ceived with favor throughout the State.