davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01
ctTATEMENT OF THE DEBT OF THE
= CITY or WILMINGTON, della
WARE JULY /. 1892:

tTATEMENT OF THE DEBT ,
) CITY or WILMINGTON,
V ARE, JULY 1. 1892:
4oan No. 1s.authoriked for $500
oG0, for the purpose OF nay
ing the expenses Incurred by
purchasing land for II water
reservoir and building the
Hulnc. Date Of ordinance,
January IL. 1872. lied"cmable
JliY |, lsas. Interest PAYABLE
on the iiret day ct JunHary
and July in each yenr, at the
riie OF u per cont pei dunam.
To al OF Loan No. Is.
Loan No. lA.authorlze for stl.-
G0J,for the purpose Of IT, fray
Ing the expenses OF the new
wafer reservoir and pump.
butc of ordinance. hpGll !,
1877. Red enable July j, 1892.
Interest payable on the hrst
day ut January and July Of
each eat, at the rate OF q err
cent. er annum. TOtalot
Loan No. 10 ..... ............
I.oau 80. 20,authUrized a. sj1.-
COO for widening OF Winter ST.
Date of ordinance. oNemher
u, 1874. ltCdeeHinble JAuu-
AIRY l. 1898. Interest payaHle
Or the first day OF january
and July OF each year, at tho
rate OF Bper cent per nnuum,
Total OF Loau No.0 80.
Loan No.2l. authorized fOrslGO.-
900. for funding the floating
debt, and opening Eleventh
and Eighteenth streets. bate
OF ordinance. April II. 1873.
lie laeln Iille August /, 1893.
Interest payable on the first
day Of February and August
In each year. at the rate ora
per cent, per hnnuln. Total
OF Loan No. 2l.......... !
Loan No. ~, authorized for 49,
600, for the purpose OF build
ing Il hospital. Date OF urdi-
nance. April II. 1873 Kedeeln-
abie August ], 1893. Interest
payable on the first day OF
February and August In each
year. at the rate of Der cent.
per aunun. Total amount
Issued OF Loan No. ~ .......
Loan No. 20, authorized for
S20.i0O for the purpose of
meeting tho expenses of
widening Water street. Date
OF ordidance. May 10. 1873. RE-
deemabis July l. 1894. In
teroBt payable on the first
day of May aud November In
each year. ut the rate of
per cent, per annuIn. Total
: of Il 1as No. -. ~.,.......,,.....
oar No. a authorized for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

Asnlendid summer garden has been
attached to tho salool of John Wag.
lIer, No, 2OI Orange street, where can
always be found iirat-class lager beer,
liquors and scEars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

Who says eo7 Why, everybody, that
pr. SimIns Vegetable Liver Pills ure
he lest liver, stomach and kidney
kills ever made. The genuine sell at
Is cents box only; also six boxes in
yne Cor Sl. by regular druggists.
oliloe 322 Market street. private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

Secretary j. r. King led tho singing.
Herbert Alrich made the principal adj
dress, assisted by William Tatnall.
The topic was multiplication
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

We have n speedy ani positive cuie
for cHtarrh. diphthrria eauker mouth
and headache, in SlilLOII'S CATARRlI
kEMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t II you desire health
ami sweet breath. n. Il. Danforth
wholesale and retail agents, I'd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

The foregoing is true statement OF
the receipts and expenditures OF the City
of Wilmington. Delaware, from July i,
1891. 10 JulJ l, 1892.
ATTEST: A. f. MESStCK
Clerk of THE Council,n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

THE Every Evening is respectfully
invited to take short trip out TO
ne Marshallton Iron Works and sec
r,al tin-plate manufactured in an
american mill by American hands and
rom American raw material. Tho lie
tat real tin-plate is not hianufactnr-
vi in this country is played out. r
, manufactured within four mics OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of the Clubs In the Race fer
tho I.Aaona Rnnnanf
One sunday Game.


Al Boston-Boston. IL; Philadelphia, T. At
Observation-Disclosures 8; Washington, D. AT
Pittsburg- Louisville, 8; Pittshprg. 3. At Cip-
York-New York, 10; Brooklyn, g. At Cleve-
land nst game)-Cleveland, s; Chicago, g. Al
Cleveland ed camel Cleveland, .; Chicago, 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

TINE GUY MANsIoN.-eoi Second ave-,
L Asbury Park, n. j. one block from
ocean, Mrs. J. Il. BOWEN. m14 8m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

Painful feetnlng. collie, dIarrhteu pre-.
vented and cured by Hoopcr'a uuodYne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

II out Of order, use BEEcHAM Puts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

KENILWORTH = INN,
Near the Beach,
Atlantic City, N. J.
New House, All Modern Improvements
ANNIE GRUB. NH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

$I,BS9. ESQ %
The foregoing is correct statement OF
the debt OF the city of Wilmington, tran
scribed from the books In my Office.
Attest: JOSEPH k. ADAMS,
City Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-01

DELLA
6O.o0o 90
ea0oo 90
Go,0o0 90
IoO.0o,oOO
1880 90
80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
ANOTHER FIGHT BREWING.

cloture Resolution to DO Urged by tho
Silver aIon-Thcy Now See When Reed's
Policy Is Necessary.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March o5.-The
iron hand OF cloturc is the only weapon
that can throttle the opposition to the
free silver bill and force II vote on that
measure. No one denies this to-day
and Mr.. Bland and his friends are al
ready preparing to invoke this last par
liamentary resource to secure q decisive
vote on tho passage OF the bill. The tic
vote on the motion TO table the silver
bill last night is the surprise OF the ses-
sion-a surprise quite rs much to the
enemies Of the bill as to its most cnthu
slastic friends, The advocates OF the
measure, have constantly claimed from.
80 to 40 majority OIL the passage OF the
bill and the opponents OF the bill havo
generally conceded 4 majority OF from
20 to 80. The conclusion is irresistible,
therefore, that 4 secret change of senti-
ment or OF policy has taken place within
the past few days in certain quarters
resulting doubtless from letters and
petitions.
The iilibustoring tactics OF the opposi-
ton last night showed concusively that
the anti-iree coinage men can protract
unfortunately their dilatory motions
against the bill, and that final vote
can only be secured by tho committee
on rules bringing in an order naming in
advance day. and hour on which the
previous question shall be considered as
ordered.
Mr.. Bland will at once call upon the
committee on rules, by resolution or
otherwise, to report an order setting
apart a day or number Of days for the
consideration OF the silver bill, and
naming an hour when .'the question
shall be put on the final passage OF the
bill, and no intervening motions shall
be entertained until such votcis taken"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
WHAT DID 1T,
Tho Agencies That Killed tho Silver Bill
Commended by Dir. IInrter, of Ohio.

Tho Agencies That Killed tho Silver Bill
Commended by Mr.. Ifnrter, OF Ohio.
WASHINGTON, DC, March o5.-Rep-
resentative uartcr, OF Ohio, who has
occupied prominent place among the
Democratic opponents OF the silver free
coinage bill, to-day commended in the
following terms the agencies through
which they prevented the passage OF
the bill last night in tho house. The
minority in the Democratic party of the
house, and it proved Il largo section OF
the party, the sound Republicans in tho
house-and it would bo gross injustice
not to say that, led by ox.Speaker Reed !,
Mr.. Burrows and others, they proved
that they were patriots first and Repub-
licans last; the quiet sympathy for hon
est money, which q large number OF the
strong and dablo Democrats Of tho south
and west showed; the correspondents OF
the great newspapers living here were,
almost to man, with US in this fight.
The entiro German press was, first to
last, in deadly, most aggressive and
most intelligent opposition to the great
steal. The grand army enlisted again
and its influence extended. everywhere.
Tho feeling in the house is that the
committee on rules will see that it will
be wise to let the matter drop rs the
enemies OF Tree silver arc not disposed
to chafe their free silver friends, and it
is almost universally conceded thobillis
dead, and that M effort to resurrect it
would bring storm Of disapprobation
from the country ut large. [,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26

closed last night, an analysis OF tic vote
on tho test motion OF Mr.. Burrows, OF
Michigan. to lay tho Bland bill on tho
table, will be interesting. On this mo-
tion each side secured l4S votes, and 35
members arc put down us not voting, OF
which number the Congressional Rec
ord shows that 20 wero announced to
be paired OH this vote, leaving Is un-
paired. OF tho 14s votes cast In favor
Of the motion, So wore cast by Demo-
cratic members oil tho house and GO BY
Republican members. Tho negative
vote shows tho names Of II Ropubli-
cans, the other 1877 being either Demo.
Gratis or Alliance mon. The uncxpect.
cdly largo showing OF Democratic votes
against the silver bill comes from tho
following states. New York 10; Penn
sylyanla 10; Wisconsin Z; Massachu-
sets Il; Iowa g.; New Jersey, Ohio and
Maryland 1 each; Illinois, Connecticut
and Michigan 8 each; New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Louisiana and Minneso.
ta2 each: South Carolina |; Delaware
/; West Virginia (AIr. WILSON,; Misc
souri, l., and California l.
Tho eleven ublican votes opposed
to tho motion made by Mr.. Burrows arc
scattered over tho far west, only one
vote, that OF Mr. Vincent A. Taylor, of
Ohio. coming from east Of tho Missis-
sippi rivor. Kansas contributed two,
South Dakota two; while tho other six
votes came from as many different
states.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.

a Dull Day After tho Silver BattIc-A
Printers Error Causes Confusion.
WAsuINGroS, D. c., March 25.--The
free coinage fight had q dcmoralizing
effect on the private bill calendar in the
house of7represcntatives to-day.
\ When the house met today, not over
so OF the $50 members were in their
seats. Later in tho day other members
strolled in, but at no time during the
day would n roll call have developed the
presence OF quorum. ats =
After prayer by the chaplain, there
were 4 number OF members Oh their
feet asking for corrections 10 be made
in the record and the journal. Most of
these corrections wore directed towards
roll call in the record which was in.
correctly printed by the printing office.
The caption "not votingn was placed
over the list OF the members voting in
the negative on ono OF the motions
made last night, and this error led TO
somc confusion.
The error was not material, but it was
sufficient to bring Mr.. Reed, OF Maine,
lOEWulu Will lIc SuECtstlC TCllluTh, 1
am glad to notice that,thc multiplicity
OF errors which has apparently occurred
in this Congress is not an evidence OF
moral obliquity, as it has been in some
Congresses" Laughter.
The Speakcr-The chair will state to
the gentleman that what appears to be
4 multiplicity OF errors grows out OF u
single error at the printing Office in put
ting over tho list of those who voted
nay the words mot voting" It is SIM
ply the transpostion OF q sub-lead.
Mr. Reed-Thcss errors will happen.
l want only to point out that fact.
Mr. Bynllm, OF Indiana-I cal. tho
gcntlaman's attelAion to the fact that in
the present Congress We have an oppor-
tunity to correct errors after they are
discovered. In sonlc previous con-
crosses we; have been prohibited from
doing SO.
The journal having been approved
the house went into committee OF tho
whole (Mr. ,NlcRac, OF Arkansas, in the
chair on the private calendar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26

Gives His Evidence In tho Daugherty Brib-
cry Mnttcr-Ho Paid NO Money for
Votes.
WAsIIiSGToN, D. c., March 25.-Hous.
c. II. strock, J. s. Heinlein, J. D. Baird
and ". a. Reiter, Of; the committee Of
the lower house Ohio legislature, ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
OF bribery against Representative II. NJ.
Daugherty in connection with tho re-
cent senatorial election, arrived here
to-day; and tonight took Senator Shor-
mans testimony at the Hotel Oxford
Senator Sherman appeared before tho
committee without the iormality OF q
summons. In answer to question by
Mr.. Reiter. he stated that he had known
Mr.. Daugherty for about ten years and
had 'been informed; BY individuals,
and saw in the newspapers, that the
convention which nominated him also
instructed him to vote for his (Sher-
man's) return to the United States SEN
ate, and that he always believed that
Mr.. Daugherty interded to carry out
these instructions
As to the charge OF bribery, Senator
Sherman said he never offered, or paid
or authorized to be offered or paid to
Mr.. Daugherty any sum of money to
influence his vote. The senator also
took occasion to say that what
was true in tho case OF Mr..
Dausherty applied to all tho men,
bers Of the legislature. As to tho
marked bills drawn from the Deshler
Bank byMr. Hahn, he knew nothing but
what had appeared in tho newspapers.
All tho money he furnished WINS to
pay the board bills OF those of his friends
who went to Columbus to assist him in
his canvass, and this he considered o
legitimate expense. NThese payments
were all made by Mr.. Hahn. -
lie stated that Mr.. Daugherty camo
to him the morning following the nomi-
nation Of Speaker Laylin, and informed
him that hewould cast his vote for him.
This was tho first direct pledge he re-
ceivcd from him. Tho senator reiter-
ated the statement that he had never
offered Mr.. sDauehcrty money or u posi-
ton to secure his vote |.N b. iaslH3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
THE UNION YETEnANs
Sh hould 30 Entertained Properly, Says Pre-.
Sidcnt IInrriSou. -

Should 30 Entertained Properly, Says Pre-
sidcnt Harrison.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March ga mes
sage from the President transmitting q
communication from the district COM
missioners, accompanied by q letter
from the chairman OF the executive
committee OF the G. a. Il. encampmcnt
10 be held noxt September, was laid be-
fore the senate to-day. An appeal is
made for 100000, one-half to be paid by
the district for tho expenses OF tho ex-
penscs OF tho cncampmcnt. The Prcsi-
dent says:
The event is one OF national interest,
and the attendance OF surviving Union
soldiers will probably be larger than at
any encampment that has ever been
held, Thop parade, OF the survivors OF
our great armies on Pennsylvania
avenue will bring vividly. back those
momentous days when the great armies
OF the east and west marched through
the streets OF Washington in hi sh
parade and were received by our citi-
zcns in joyful acclaim. 1t seems to me
that it will be highly appropriate for
Congress suitably to aid in making this
demonstration impressive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS

All Along tho Line In Trade In Spite Of
as That Wicked Mckinley Bill.
! NEW IoRK, March 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s wcckly'revicw OF trade says: Busi-
ness indications arc not quite SO clear.
There is OH the whole loss evidence of
improvement in distribution, and yet
tho prospect in tho great industries
seems brighter. The movement OF grain
and cotton falls of, and the sharp de-
cline in prices is ielt in many quarters,
but the tone in tho iron, woolen, cotton
and shoe manuf actureS is rather I'M
proved. The money markets are abund-
antly supplied. With unusually con-
iiicting signs the confidence which pre-
walls in trust circles is still unabatcd.
The iron trade shows 4 better tone in
spite OF very low prices. Larger sales Of
pig iron arc reported since tho recent
decline and there is less pressure TO sell.
Structural iron is fairly active with bet
ter prospects. Bar iron Is moro active
and there is improved demand for
plates. The stronger market for copper
here and abroad is counted proof that d
combination has been formed. Til is
stronger and lead fairly active.
But for the uncertainty how far for
eisn relations will affect money unI
business here, the general confidence in
the future Of trade would seem to be
justified.
Tho business failures during the
week number 23l, with 24O last week,
and 2o9 the same week last year. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
JUDGE GOFF DENIES .
That He is Heading an Antl-Harri-
son Movo in this State.
THE STORY is A VERY SILLY ONE
And Unjust to Doth Him and Major
Mciiinlcy..Bclmg Out Of Politics
Now Ilo is Taking No Part.-Nicllin-
ley Would Not Permit His Name to
DO Used and President Harrison
VIII bc Rcnoniinatcd at Mime.
apolis.

srteia, Di,poith 10 he Fn'ellfGc,icsr.
WAsnlSuroS, D. c., March 25.-JudGc
Golf arrived in tho city this morning,
having adjourned his FIRST term Of court
at Baltimore yesterday. He was asked
by your correspondent what reply he
had to mako to the charges contained in
last Saturdays Washington Pca and
copied in the ISrELLiGEScEE to the effect
that while he was indebted to the Pres
ident for his recent appointment, ho
he was ut heart in favor OF nominating
Major Mckinley, and was now quietly
working up Mckinley sentiment in
West Virginia. The Judge at once de-
clared that lie was amazed at such q
statement. Said he:'
:, "You know l am out OF politics now,
but | Iwould say most cmphatically that
SO far as it is allowable for one holding
h judicial position to have political
opinions am for the denomination OF
President Harrison and confidently
expect to see West Virginia send a
solid Harrison delegation to Mime
apollo. AS l understand it Mckinley
is in,no sense q candidate at this time,
nor will he permit his name to DO used.
Indeed, l know this to be true. am
not aware that there is any sentiment
ofany. kind dGhostile to the President
gaining ground in West Virginia.
While there will be some votes for
favoritc sons at Minneapolis. believe
individually that Harrison will be re-
nominated practically by acclanlation."
Judge Golf will remain hero a few days
and then go on 10 Clarksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
In tho House of Commons.

LONDON, March 25.-In the house Of
commons to-day Glr. Lewis John Jen.
nings progressive Conservative, NJ. p.
for Stockport. asked the government
whether in view OF tho gravity Of tho
news from Washington during tho last
few days concerning tho relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain on the Boring Sea question, the
government would inform tho house rs
to tho latest communications on the
subject. -l-l.. :
MIR. James W. Lowti,er, parliament
ary secretary OF foreign affairs, said that
communications had been passing be-
tween the two governments during the
last few weeks regarding the arrange
ments for the approaching sealing sea-
son. The negotiations in this matter
were still pending. Mr.. Lowthor added
that he hoped the correspondence, OH
the subject would beready for produc-
ton in the house on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26

WAsIIISGroS, D. G., March 25.-Mr.
Wilson, from the judiciary committee,
reported a bill changing the time for
holding the circuit and district courts
OF West Virginia, and it was passed.
The senate then adopted resolutions
offered by Mr.. Stanford, and in respect
to the memory OF the lato Senator
Hearst, tho business OF the senate was
suspended in order to enable his asso-
ciates to pay proper tribute OF respect
to his high character and distinguished
public services.
Eulogics were delivered by Senators
Stanford, Vest, Stewart, Voorhees,, bate,
Dolph, Morgan and FELTON,, and then as
a further mark OF respect, the senate
adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
Charters Granted,

Special Dispatch. TO The Iatc1igtnccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March o5.-The
secretary OF state to-day issued the fol-
lowing charters: The London Novelty
Company, for tho purpose of buying,
selling and dealing in letters patent OF
Tho United States, especially those in
regard to the fountain marking brushes.
combined cuspidors and toy figures, sash
balance and automatic fan. Tho prin-
cipal office is at Phillippi, w. Va. Tho
capital is $500, and tho privilege is
granted to increase said capital at any
time to 100000. The shares arc SlO0
each, and are held by Alfred Whiting
ton and four others, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Also the Capital City Cooperative
Company, for tho purpose OF doing
general retail. dry good and grocery
business. The principal office will be
at Charleston, w Va. The capital SUBJ
scribcd is $500, and the privilege is
granted to increase to $4,000. Shares
arc $40, each, end arc hold by j. NJ.
Hazelwood and four others, OF Charles
ton, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26
MISS HOPKlNS'S CASE.
She Declares Her Virtue but tho jury Dc
clnres Against Hcr.


clnres Against Hcr.
LONDON, March 25.-The suit OF Miss
Daisy Hopkins against the Rev. Mr..
Wallis, proprietor Of Trinity Hall, Cam
bridge, for $1,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment in connection with her ar
rest on the charge Of walking tho
streets" with n university man, has ex-
cited widespread interest.
Miss Hopkins resumed her testimony
this morning. In response to questions
put to her sho denied most emphatical-
ly that she had ever held improper rela-
tions with any man, or had ever associa-
ted with prostitutes. She had been en-
gagged to be married for two years.
Upon the conclusion OF Miss Hopkins
testimony, which was tho onlyevidence
offered to support her claim for dam,
ages, the defense called as a witness the
university constable, man named Ma
son, who had arrested her. lie testiti-
ed that he had watched the plaintiff for
three years. After be cad arrested her
and was taking 'her to the spinning
house theymct woman who was
known to be a prostitute. As this wo-.
man passed him aud his prisoner, tho
plaintiff turned to her and said: '.1t's
you who have rounded on NO."
The case was summed and given to
the jury which in short timo return
ed q verdict against Miss Hopkins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-26

will bo intended simply for service in
connection with tho scaling controversy
and not with tho idea Of engaging in
any general conflict there. it'l''
It was reported on good authority Inst
night that tho president was given by
tho Russian minister assurances that
tho Russian government will cooperate
with this government in tho matter OF
protecting seal llfo In Bering Sea. Tho
Russian minister Is credited with tho
assertion that his government would
add four mcn.ot.war to tho fleet OF six
iron clads now at Vladivostock.. iEt.f
Those senators who favor tho position
tho President, has assumed In tho cor.
respondcnce with Lord Salisbury found
much to sti(Ien their backbone when
they learned that there was strong
probability that Russia would DO found
on heside Of tho United States in tho
event OF hostilities growing out Of tho
question Of protecting tho few seals re.
naming in Bering sca,