davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY IHE
lnterloeklng Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Wilmington 6 Bait. n. II.
OCTOBER l, 1892.
Trains will leave Wilmington ms follows,
fhilauel pima eKpressI, 255 ao eaa
:, oSe os,s W, w l005, 70 ID. Ii 20, Ii 50
! ga ID . ri y" 7 t ! ~ go 20 10 & Il
Accommodation. 6 an Is a. ens
" - ~ a. m: u IS, %. 9Is. as so co
For Chester te xpress,.l S,4 aossa7
80 SO o 90 . a. 10 %. IL 70, ii s1a, m,
. ", oo6. I06, IS and9 Zap. m,
In Accom- m odation, o 20, 655. 5o5, soa
- 4 5 g 2, N IN h. 1yss, IS. 5 d IS no.
New York. IS, 865 a. 20. 8 80, sasa
ssiHs. y AZ b5S 6Od'e II. 70s7is.
Tor Boston without change. 1O1s a. IN,
For West Chester, via Lamokin. o 80
hI FaS % a: M, Z Is and q p. N.
Stations, ton. m, IL Sc and az o. m.
m baltimore and interme diate stntionA
and + i, m. lIea 245 toand Q 90 y. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 2sp.m.
Baltimore and Washinator. al s1t.
S S@s ~ 80 8 q g os. s.Ss 10. So >. NJ
TIainsfor Delsware DlvIsionI eavefor
. MeW Castle. $40. II ~ a. M, q 50. $50
W. "a oa s.50p. M and u % night,
Bnr, newess 10 H.. t.S7p. m.
4 IL IrIngton. Deimar ana WaV stations
V5e n m m Harrington and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington ana
DDeiinar. II 10 n. nI..4 81 p. m q 49, night.
~ Prese for Wyoming q Smyrna o IS ., m.
Co.. Press for Cape CharleS Old Point
1i1httort and Norfolk, II Is a. m. and II Of
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for
~ III heton tSxpressI, $50, 72o, Z AIS az
III s ~ 70. - %. Il IS m. sIs IS. / 3D.
IA 50 ~ s5S l0l, Al, sos, s5ITi
IL 0s nialSt. ~ '"9 20. IL 10. II 80 p. nj. and
v, ACCOMMODATION, s,I; 40, 10 IS. IL IS a |
10 Ioand IL sSD. m. 'VO'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
NOTICE
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

NIEy HIIU JOllOOl It HNd9 TUT 1--WE
The undersigned, receiver OF taxes for
the City OF Wilmington. VIII be at No. 10
East Sixth street. between Market
and King streets. during the
months of July and August, 1882. betw
the hours OF and IL In the morning and
from to in the afternoon. for the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes, On all taxes
paid during July there will be reduce
ton OF cents on every dollar, and all
taxes paid on or after the FIRST day of Au
gust shall be payable without a deduo
tion aforesaid. and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be In
creased by the addition OF per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL. in.
Receiver OF Northern District, including
all north of Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern District. including
all south Of Sixth street. tyS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
NOTICE.

+. sMALLEY, JR., ATroR
wv NEY-AT-LAW. removed to oftice
No. 200, Equitable Building, Ninth and
Market atreeta lift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

NTANTED-Gcntl occupants for
wv handsomely furnished front rooms,
No. II East Seventh street. ssS-26t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

NTANTED-A good salesman for this
wv territory. Good pay TO right party
with satisfactory reference. Apply to
Chas. J. Pogue. General Manager, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. E2S'S6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

HTANTED.-wilI give private lessons In
w short hand aud typewriting Terms
moderate. Call or address II. j. Aalott,
$50 East 4th street. s27-Im-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

NTANTED-A white girl for general
w house work. Must come well rec
commended. Apply. 100 East Eighth street
o4-G--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
Another REDUCTION IN Flour |

Address, Newark, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

Si.3sS, 1884
so6-st CALEB. NJ. STEWARD. Cashier
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

No. 700 Eronoh street wIiminst,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Railroad Suit.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-Receiver Wal
ter G.. Oakman, of the Richmond Term
inal Co., this morning filed copies of a
bill of complaint upon the members of
the Georgia Co. syndicate, which in
1883 sold a controlling interest in the
Georgia Central r. R. to the Terminal
Company.
The Receiver charges that the syndicate
conspired to sell to the Terminal Company
their unsaleable and dircredited securities at
such prices as yielded an enormous profit and
imposed upon the Terminal Company heavy
loss The Receiver charges that the deal was
cOntriyed to put money into the pockets of
faithless directors and their confedcrates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES.

Joseph \. Dubarry. second vice-pres-
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
died suddenly of heart disease at 7:3o
o'clock this morning at his residence
in Philadelphia, aged 81 years.
At the convention of the American
federation of labor in Philadelphia to-
day, resolutions were adopted con-
demning the Rock Island r. r. system
for requiring its telegraph operators TO
withdraw from their organization; con-
demning the system compelling walters
to shave off their mustaches and favor
ing the eight hour system for them,
and asking clcmency for the imprison-
ed Chicago anarchists, Neebe. Fielding
and Schwab.
Annie Bowers, who blew her hus-
band into eternity with an old-fashion-
ed shotgun while he was sleeping in
bed at Greenwich, y. j., yesterday
morning, is raving maniac. All night
long she never slept but shrieked and
moaned and tried in every way to end
her own life in her narrow cell in the
county jail. Repeatedly she tried to
dash her brains out against the stone
walls of the cell and was only prevent
ed from doing so by attendants.
Edward P Chamberlain. a southerner- who
was trustee Of the estate OF John NJ. George,
vino left an estate of over 81 100000, and
George Harvey, who left a fortune of $500
900 is missing. Chamberlain in known to
have speculatcd in grain and is said to have
lost considerable money.
A bright meteor fell with 4 rushing sound
into the street at Albany, Ore, last night. A
rock about II inches in circumference was
found where it struck the Garth 1t was still
very hot and .charred the board upon which
it was placed.
A syndicate of American capitalists has ac-
quircd virtual control of the Island of San Do
mingo by the purchase of the right to collect
the custom revenues of the country which
are principally derived from tobacco mOnopo-
lies.
A Hung. the Chinaman condemned to
death for the murder of the boy Ferdinand
Ynadajodo, committed suicide last night at
Los Angeles Cal. by hanging himself by his
Queue to one of the bars OF his cell
The Dominion Parliament will meet for
til. dispatch of business on January26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17

THE REPORT made by the Committee
ON the District of Columbia Of the I. 5.
House of Representatives in favor Of
the bill to allow the Norfolk and West
crn Railroad to enter Washington at
Georgetown, ratherthan via Alexandra
and the Long Bridge, says; The con-
struction of this road rs proposed Will
be of great advantage to the citizens OF
the District of Columbia. :
1t will provide Georgetown, with It's
population of about $4,000 inhabitants
and its large and diversified business
interests, with means for the prompt
receipt and shipment of freights.'
Why, certainly. Bat it will unnecessa-
rily give Alexandria the go by, and cut
her of efectually from the trade of all
the country west and south OF River
ton. But, all the same, there are Nir-
ginia members of Congress who seem to
be so alive to the business interests"
of Georgetown, that, to conserve them,
they will allow those of a city in their
own State to be sacrificed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
.ABExA.N DRIA-, Va
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. il, 1892.

ACCORDING to the New York Hsratc,
President-elect Cleveland has deter
mined not to, call an extra session OF
Congress. and thinks it would be al
most suicide for The clement to get con-
troll of the Hoase which would wipe the
Mckinley bill of the statute books at
one session and pass a tariff law on the
basis of a tariff for revenue only" This
can hardly be true, for, if so, Mr.. Clcve-
land was elected on false pretenses.
That the Mckinley bill. which doubles
the cost ofliying, should be repealed AT
the earliest possible moment, was the
promise and the ground upon which
the people, from Wisconsin to Florida,
and from Connecticut to California,
elected Mr.. Cleveland, and if he, here
tofore the supposed embodiment and
personilication of low tariff, shall, now
that he is elected, repudiatc that prom
Use, and postpone even any attempt 10
reduce the existing high tariff until The
time shall come for the election of an
other Congress, as must be the case ii
the new Congress shall not assemble
until next December, he will not only
sorely disappoint the voters who elect
ed him, but make the election ola pow
erful opposition in the 54th Congress
thing of easy accomplishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Threatened Revolt.

DEMING. n. NJ, Dec. 17.-News
comes from the State of chihuahua,
Mex, of serious discomfort among the
Yaqui Indians and ignorant Me1icans.
The source of the trouble is the natu-
raj sympathy of these Indians for the
Tomochians, who were recently swept
out of existence by the troops of the
government. More than 5000 Mexi-
can troops will march to the scene of
trouble just as soon as the mountain
roads are passable and endeavor to
crush the rebellion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Fauuuier Notes.

Mr.. Chas. NJ. Crutchfeld, a rising
young attorney of Montana. will be
married to Miss Lena Robb Payne in
st. James church, Warrenton, January
18th, 1913.
This week the numerous friends Of
Mr.. Winston Lawler, of Marshall, were
happy to congratulate him, on the oc-
casion of mis- marriage to Miss Emily
Tyer Bronaugh, of "Ravenswooi, ="
Prince William county, at Haymarket
Episcopal church, in the presence OF
many relatives and friends.
Within ten DAYS three of the oldest
people of The Plains section have died.
First. Mrs. Bryant Utterback died on
the first of the month then. Mrs. Jas.
Hathaway on the Sth and on the 10Th
Mr.. Peyton Burgess, who had lived
more than his three score years and ten,
passed away.
Col. John S. Mosby, of California,
was in town few days this week with
his children and grandchildren. His
face is unseamed and he looks in the
full vigor of manhood. His old friends
here have this piece ofkindness to place
to the credit side of his account: He
secured lucrative positions in the engi-
neer corps of the Southern Pacific for
Ernest Blackwell and Clay Beattie, two
Fauuuier boys, and both are filling their
posts in the most acceptable manner to
the company.
On the 18th of November Mr.. I. ii.
Modena, telegraph operator at Catletts,
was married at Trinity church to Miss
BERTHE 5. Gorrell, youngest daughter of
Mr. James L. Gorrell. May LIES jour
ney to this youthful pair be happy and
prosperous. On Wednesday, December
18th. at the Methodist parsonage, at Cat
let's. Mr.. Charles H. Rogers Of Wash
ington and Miss Dora \. Laws, dough
ter of Mr.. E. Laws, were united in
marriage by Rev. w. f. Miller.
The largest transfer of real estate
made in many years in upper Fauquier
has lust been effected by Mr.. Charles
X. Harrison, who has sold Boiling
brook, Ben Lomond and Gap Run
farms comprising about 1900 acres to
Mr.. Buckner of Tennessee. for eighty
thousand dollars-$45,000 in money
and s35. 900 in real estate in the town
of Bristol, Tennessee. Mr.. Buckner
will conduct a stock farming business.
Mr.. Harrison and family have removed
to Baltimore, r.Wm. j, lIann takes
charge of the property for the present
year.-Inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
thing of easy accomplishment

IT MUST be gratifying to all Amerl-
cans who believe in giving full faith
and credit to each and every provision
of the Constitution, as long as that in
strument shall continue to be the su-
preme law of the land, that the scheme
by which the Nicaragua canal compa-
ny proposes TO make the L. :. govern
ment guarantee their bonds to the
amount of one hundred million dollars,
will be vigorously opposed in both
branches of Congress. There is not
only no constitutional warrant for any
such guarantee, but no business sense,
for should the fate of the canal referred
to be like that of the Panama canal,
what redress would the government
have for the loss of money lent by it TO
private parties in territory over which
il has no control ? The whole thing
should be eliminated from congressional
proceedings. If, as President Harrison
saws, the nations are crying for the
canal, let the nations pay for it, not the
poor robbed and pillaged people ofthe
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
A New Coadiutor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. lit is be-
lieved on good authority that the
names selected by the council of suffra-
gan bishops to be sent to Rome, from
which list the Pope will select coad-
jutor for Archbishop Kenrick are as
follows: Bishop John Spaulding, OF
Peoria, Ills, Bishop John J. Kahn, of
Wheeling and Bishop F. Chatard, of
Vincennes. 1t has been conceded that
Bishop Spauldings name will be
sent. the only doubt being about the
second and third names.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.


The Senate was not in session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Breckenridge, (dem.) of Ken
lucky. from the committee on appro-
priations, reported the fertilization aF-
preparation bill, and it was placed upon
tie calendar He gave notice that he
wonld ask for its consideration on JAM
uary 3.
alr. Otis Up. p.) of Kansas, asked con-
sent for the passage ola resolution IN
structing the committee on ways and
means to report back at an early date a
bill imposing an income tax.
Mr.. Springer (dem.) of Illinois, OBJ
iected.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the Secretary Of the Interior for state
ment showing the names OF persons
who have resigned or been discharged
from the Census Bureau before and
since November +, 1890.
a bill extending for three years from
June 3, 1892, the provision of an act for
the muster out and pay of certain Off
GERS and enlisted men in the volunteer
forces was offered by Mr.. Long (dem.)
ofTexas, who raised the point OF no
quorum, and as no quorum could be
secured. the bill failed of passage and
its consideration was postponed until
January s.
The Honse then took up the bill re-
lating to the pending accounts between
the United States and the State OF
Florida. 1t involves about $;500,OCO,
but no action will be taken to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Mr.. Cleveland to Ride the Goat.

New YORK, Dec. T.-President-
elect Cleveland will within the next
two weeks go through the mysterious
and possibly painful ordeal OF initiation
to membership in the Theta Chapter of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity, which body
made him an honorary member at Ann
Arbor, Mich, last February. Chauncey
B. Ripley, a wealthy lawyer Of New
York and ex-consul oftheAlumni Chap
ter of Sigma, has been charged with
the duty of initiating the President
elect. The time and place of the cere-
mony have not been fixed. A Meeting
will be held at Consul Gessler's resi-
dence next Monday evening to make
arrangements for the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Narrow Escapc of Firemcn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. II. Shortly
after 9.o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in Tie large three-story cot
ton storage warehouse Of David &. Ar
mott on the river front between 9th
and 2Sth streets, south Brooklyn. A
dozen tiremen had narrow escape from
being crushed under n falling wall, Chief
Nevins being among the number The
men could not gain safety by running
along the dock and were forced to leap
into the water, where, after consider
able difficulty, they were rescued. Sew
eral of them, however, were injured,
but only one, as far as known, was
seriously hurt. AT least 5000 bales of
cotton and an immense quantity Of
bales of bagging and jute were stored
in the building. The loss is estimated
at S350.0G0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17

A BRIDE OF FOURTEEN YEAEs.-A
sensation was created at Seattle, Wash,
"Wednesday by the marriage of James
Halder, barkccper in variety thea
ter. and Hattie NJ. Palmer, fourteen
ycar-old girl. An hour after the cerc-
mony was performed, while the hus-
band was absent from his home, the
mother of the bride took the Girl away
and placed her in the Home of the
Good Shepherd. charging her with
waywardncss. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John i.
Damon, "thc marrying parson.' The
Rev. Mr.. Damon claims that the girl
gave her age as eighteen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
General Wade Hampton Declines to
paapfer Politics.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 17.-Geo.
G. Tanner, Confederate soldier ana
nolitical follower of Gen. Wade Ham,
ton. wrote to him and urged him to re-
consider his resolution refusing to AGAIN
enter South Carolina politics. he also
outlined certain plans by which he be-
lieved the General could triumph over
his enemies. To this letter Dir. Tanner
has received the following reply;
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. - 1992'
Dear Tanner:
am obliged to you for your kind letter
which reached me = few days ago. Unaer
no possible circumstances or persuasion would
l take any place offered me by South Caro-
lima. was urged 10 become candidate for
governor at the last election but l refused
nor would I accept the position if every man
in the State desired me to do so. have set
tied my accounts between the State and my
self and am perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit. am rejoiced only to know that the al
lection of my old soldiers for me remains
unsb ken in storm as in calm. Thanking
YOU for YOUR kind interest, Yours truly,
WADE HAMPTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 1.-THE Rus
sian Senate has promulgated law re-
curing that Jewish artisans shall only
reside where official boards of trade
exist, the pretence being that the Jews
can thus be kept more effectively under
official regulation and supervision. As
official boards of trade exist only in
about ten points in Russia the decree,
therefore, means vast addition to the
misery and oppression under which the
Russian Jews already labor. The OBJ
ject of the new law is believed to drive
the Jews over the frontier whether 9TH
or countries are willing to receive them
or not.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Rome says the announcement that the
Most Rev. VIM. J. Walsh, archbishop
of Dublin, would be a cardinal was er-
roneous, adding that it was the Pope's
intention to elevate the Most Rev.
Michael Logue. archbishop of Armagh
and Primate of all Ireland, to the car
dinalate, instead OF Archbishop Walsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17

GIVES UP THE GIRL.-Mrs. Daniel
Hugo Highland, of Hazelton, Pa, who
was accused of Kidnapping Sadie Nc
Gill last Monday, writes that the or
phan, by right Of adoption, belonged to
her, and that there was 10 stealing in
the matter. Last July she took the
child when Petit and his wife Went
west, and on their return she parted
with the little one for awhile to please
Mrs. Petit. After domestic difficulties
in the Petit family she thought the
child would be better ut her home, and
therefore went to Hazelton on Monday
and took the child home with her.
Thursday night Mrs. Highland went to
Hazelton again with Sadie, and every
body connected with the matter assem-
bled at Squire Laubach's. She there
and then delivered the orphan to Mrs.
Petit again until such time as every
thing could he satisfactorily arranged
and thorough understanding had by
all concerned. Quite some costs ac-
crued, which the squire desired Mrs.
Highland to pay, but she refused, and
gave bail at court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17

CONGRESSMAN STIRRED UP.-A correspond
ent in Washington for one of the Ohio papers
whose members in Congress were very slow
about giving him news, recently selected
the names and salaries Of all the fed
eral officers in Ohio. and gavethe names
and residences in Washington of AL of the
democratic representatives from that State,
beginning with Senator Brice. He then wrote
that all of these ofticer,lwere waiting for the
democrats of Ohio, that the congressman
could get any of them passes on the railroads,
and could fix them in line for the places on
their arrival at Washington. They were all
living well, he said, and would be glad TO
have any of them stop few days with them.
He advised them not to stop to ring the door
bell. but to walk right in and be at home The
congressional mail from Ohio is rapidly in
creasing, and Ohio is going down on the hotel
registers after TOWNS that are even too smrll
TO be seen 81 the map.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-17

IyHERITs BIG FoRrUNE-Mts. Florence
st. Clair Bradford an exceptionally pretty
and refined little woman of twenty-one years,
of Astoria L. l., has fallen heir To an i'm
mensc fortune. She has received telegram
from Lawyer John W. Coosan, Of Hartford.
Conn. informing her Of the death OF her IN.
Gle, James &. Cummings, OF Creed, Colorado
and that he had left her his entire property.
estimated at from -, 900 to $1O,o0O.0cc.
He went West from Hartford fifteen yeats
ago. and his only relative in the world WAS
Florence, an orphan, living at New HayO
On q visit to u Mrs. Austin. at savannah. o-.
she met young Frank Bradford, a son OF Ms
Georgiana Bradford. one of the richest VIE
ows in Georgia. The young people fell IN
love, and were married and went to New
York. Their money failed them and they
had to go to work. They were poor, but de-
clined to appeal to the rich Georgia widow
The young folks are ovcrjoyed Mt their for
tune