davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Assprluieh p:ass D.Snlttn oy sDs'uit VrsS
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. is.--The proceed
ings of the Legislature for the past few
days have been the sole topic OF con versa
ton. and yesterday was the third day of
the deadlock in Olympia over the election
of United states senator. Allen, the
present Senator, Is believed tn have
reached his limit at ) votes yesterday, and
many think he will be defeated. 1t is said
tia, the winner will be JudGe George Tur-
ner of spokane, or a dark morse.
sEEAToEIAL ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.
Senator Bate was Tuesday reelected by
the Legislature Of Tennessee.
The Maine Legislature Tuesday re-
elected United States senator Hale.
The separate votes in the two branches
OF the Michigan Legislature, taken Tues
day, showed that Senator Stockhridgc
would be re elected at the joint session to-
day.
Both branches of the California Legs
lature balloted Tuesday for United States
Senator, aud stephen w. White lacked but
one vote of the number necessary to elect
In the Senate of Massachusetts, Tues
day. the vote for the United states Senator
was: Henry Cabot Lodge, -; Z. A. Collins,
l6l; Collins. 90; Shuman, L.
The Democratic caucus OF the West Nir-
gnia Legislature Tuesday renominated
L. J. Faulkner for United States senator
to succeed himself, and j. y. Camden for
United States Senator to succeed Kenna,
deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
By cash to new account. .........sl,o2 s.
soHooL TEACHER .4RREsrED.
Charged with Cruelty Treating Pupil
i'm n Public school,


Horace Groves school teacher, was ar
raigned before Justice Frank u. Smith
Tuesday afternoon charged with cruelty
treating Clarence Remington, lad il
years old. The defendant is a school
teacher in BrandywinG hundred, while
the lad is pupil in the school. The
allegations in the warrant of arrest arc
that on January Sd, the teacher was
guilty of committing un assault on
Clarence Remington, by kicking him
with his foot, against the law, peace and
dignity of the State"
Groves was given hearing before JUS
tice Smith Tuesday afternoon and fur
uished bail for further hearing. A num-
Der Of witnesses were present TO testify in
the case, including James I, Remington,
father of the boy; Joseph Hobbert, Joseph
II. Lenderman and Walter Wood. The
charge was preferred by the father, who
announces his intention to prosecute the
suit to the bitter end.
The defendant on the other hand, siren.
uouslv denies the assertions of the other
side, and will bring witnesses to prove that
the boy was not badly used but merited
the punishment melted out to him. 1t is
also claimed by the defendant that the boy
is an unruly one and severe measures
must be resorted to in order to discipline
the school. lie denies having kicked the
pupil. The case will no doubt be an inter
est!ng one the result of which will be
anxiously awaited by persons familiar
with the circumstances of the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
HIS HEAD NE4RLY TOEN OFF.
Horrible Scenes mt the Execution of a
Murderer in Glasgow, Scotland, This
Mnr2,fno

Horrible Scenes ut the Execution of n
Murderer in Glasgow, Scotland, This
Morning.
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, Jan. lS.-A hor-
rible scene occurred to-day at the execu-
ton Of William MclAwan. for the murder
of "a woman at West Pollokshie, McEwan,
after committing the crime had attempted
10 commit suicide by cutting his throat.
1t was thought that he would die from the
effect of the wound but the doctors sue
ceeded in saving him for the gallows, al
though his neck was left gin very weak
condition.
When he was brought out for execution
this morning the mark of the self-inflicted
wound could plainly be seen. The con-
demned man was given drop of seven
feet. lie walked without apparent fear to
the gallows and the rope was adjusted.
When the bolt was drawn an awful
spectacle was met with, which caused even
the experienced prison officials TO turn
pale. The mans head was nearly torn off,
and blood gushed out over his body aud
the gallows Death had been instantaneous.
Much indignation is expressed against
the authorities for not having taken pre-
cautions against such an occurrence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

HTTRST-TO WSsEND.--on the lin inst, by
the ltoy. John D, e. Hanna, George ". Hurst,
Jr., and Clara {. Townsend, 10th Of this city
HlLL--LOGkERMAN.- Asbury NJ. II. par
souugr, on the it'll lust, BY Rev. John ID. C.
Hanna, Auly Hlll OF Blackbird hundred and
Kate Il. Lockerman OF Loipsir, Del.
MkHONEN-NEhLE.- Harvey station.
on the 18TH inst, by tho Rev. L. Gardiner
Iiitou, u. d e. Leighton Mahoney of this
city and Evelyn Neaie OF Brandywine huns
dreG, ~
NlCHOLS-sPIER.--on tho 18th inst, by tho
Rev John d. G. Hams, James b. Nichols
and Annis G. Spier, both Of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia, on
December 2Sth, 1899, by the Rev. Mr. Bawn,
Wheatey and Marjorie \. preEtiss, both Of
this city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
MOODY AND SANKEY.
Preparations for the f1vangclistic Services
To be Held in the Rink,

w Ne ielu III the hiuk.
About 30 carpenters are at work in the
rink on Eleventh street near Madison,
putting it in readiness for the Moody and
Saukey meetings, which will begin next
Sunday. They are employed by the build
ing committee and hired by the day. They
began work yesterday morning and are
expected to finish this afternoon. The
gallery at the south end is being ex-
tended and will be used as q pulpit
and choir platform. II will have seating
accommodations for GOO yocalists. AT the
front " will be about five feet high and ii
will be assembled by steps on each side. The
gallery AZ the north end, above the en-
trance, is also being extended and when
enclosed will be an apartment 3OX60 feet,
which will be used as an inquiry room.
When the carpenters finish their work
painters will begin operations. The latter
will be kept busy about two days. Extra
steam heating apparatus is being put i'll by
Joseph jenkins.
The auditorium will be furnished with
chairs and will seat about $500 people.
The churches generally are responding
to the call for the means to carry on
the services. 1t Is estimated that the cost
will not exceed $500, which sum will be
raised before the meetings begin. No
stipulated sum will be paid the eyangelists
and no collections will be taken at the
meetings.
So far as is known now no cards will be
required except for admission to the choir
platform. The services will be attended
by many people from towns in Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The evangelists will remain here two
weeks. Mr.. Moody will preach and Mr..
Sankey sing. The latter has resonant
baritone voice, capable of filling hall
which will seat 10000 or 1900 people. lie
sings with great power and effectiveness.
Next Sundays services will begin at $3.50
and $50 p. m. The following day there
will be one service, beginning ut 7.3O D.
III. After that there will be services daily,
except Saturday, beginning at $3.50 and
7.30 y. m.
j. 4. Clymer will be the regular leader
of the choir, but J.. II. King will OCCASION
ally lead. Mr.. Sankey's own organ a
Mason L. Hamlin cabinet, will furnish the
instrumental music. Ladies' have been
secured to serve as organist at the after
noon meetings, and l.. r. Wilson, Noble
+. Hadley, Il, T. Potter and other gentle
men will act in that capacity at the even.
ing services. The choir, directed by Mr..
King, will rehearse in West Church to.
night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
5lcaIrz.
coYNoR-on the l5n inst, Ellen connor

coNNoR.--on the l5th inst, Ellen ccnnor.
C0SNEH.--On the 9,h inst. VI. Emma, wife Of
Harry Conner in her 18th year.
DILLoN.--On the lTth inst, Mary NJ, Dillon.
The funeral services will be held at her lato
residence, No, S0i West street, an Friday, tho
g1th inst, at II Il. M. intcrmept private.
DESNET.-un the l4th Inst, sophia A., wife
Of Alfred ), DennCy, ia the 7sd year OF her
age.
uAYEs.-in this city, on the 18th inst, Abigail
A., widow OF james p. Hayes, aged SO years.
SPRINGER--in this city, on tho lith instant,
Ilnttic, daughter OF t,eorea W. and Annie
L. springer, aged years and month.
McGoNEGAL.-ln this city. on the lith inst,
John r. McGonega, aged 81 years.
OSMOND.--On the 10th inst, VI. Leslie Osmond,
infant son OF William Il, AMI Mary A.
usu,opd, aged II months and % days.
PERKlNS.--On The lltb instant, F. Sharpley
Perkins, in the Goth year of his age.
WEST.-At Booths Corner, Delaware county,
Pa, on the 10Th inst, Simon b. West.
lnterment private.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
QUAY,s E1SY rICroRY.
by an Overwhelming Vote
In the PENNSYLVANIA Republican, CAmnns.

In the Pennsylvania Republican Caucus.
HARRlsBrRd. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE vote in
the Republican caucus for United States
Senator, tins morning, was; Quay, 1l6;
Dal2ell, Is; Goblin, /.
now THE FARCE WAS ENACTED.
The Republican caucus met at 10 o'clock
this morning, in the hall of the House of
Representatives. Senator George Handy
Smith of Philadelphia, presided and Chief
Clerks Smiley of the Senate and Voorhees,
of the House acted as secretaries.
After the roll call the business of the
session began with the nomination of
Senator Quay for reelection, by MIR. Niles
of fioga. He praised Quay with the
greatest JUNCTION.
Mr.. Cotton of Allegheny called the at.
tention of the caucus to the merits Of Con
gresham John Dalze'l, who he declared,
was equally well-knOwn as Mr.. Quay was
II brilliant attorney, and had career in
politics OF which any man might be proud.
MR.. cHiLps DECLINED.
Mr.. Stewart of Philadelphia read tele-
gram from George W Chids declining TO
allow the Use Of his name in connection
with the SunatOrship.
senator NGCrcarv Of Erie seconded the
nomination Of Senator Quay.
Representative Ritter Of Philadelphia in
set0niing the nomination of Mr.. Dal2cll,
said he might rs well nOW as ut any other
time confess fully and frankly that moth
ing would give him greater pleasure chan
to aid in comprising the defeat Of the
present junior senator from Pennsylvania.
YoUSG FOR ms YEARS.
Representative Cessna Of Bedford, who
is rs years old, said that it was well
known that he WAS one of the young
Republicans % Pennsylvania. While not
desiring to dgtract from the ability of the
older ones, yet he deemed this the time
when young Republicans ought to come 10
the front and he therefore seconded the
nomination of John DalHalL
The vote was then taken, resulting
Quay, i4j Dalzelt Is; state Senator Goblin l..
senator Baker Of Delaware county voted
for Goblin. There were three absences.
MURPHY ELECTED IL NEW YouE.
ALBANY, n. vi, Jan, l7.--'Ihetwo houses
of the Legislature to-day hailotted sepa-
ratcly for United States Senator. with the
following result, Senate-l4dward Murphy,
IT.. II; Frank lilscocl;. L. Whitelaw Reid,
/. Assembly Murphy, i3i liiscuck, II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MARsHAEToE, IA, Jan. lS.-AIrs. A. 7.
Wood wife OF u prominent pioneer citizen
OF Harding county, has Just died At Onion
Of a disease said TO he leprosy in it, most
malignant form. She had been bedriddan
and utterly helpless for number pt years
her body finally becoming go sbruuktn dis
torted and distl5uren that she scarcely re-
sembled human being Parts of her face,
her fingers. toes and portions Of her lower
limbs had been eaten away by the rayages
Of the terrible disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Before the Methodist Episcopal preach
ers' meeting Monday, the Rev. Or. Jacob
Todd read a paper on Wheels, Work and
Wages"
Leopold Themes merchant tailoring
establishment. 0S3 Arch street, sustained
about s2,5O0 damage on Monday by fire,
which extended through the rear part OF
the building owned BY DR.. K. II. Kline,
mates his loss at $4,000.
New York express train, that left Broad
street station at 10 o'clock Monday
afternoon, separated from the trucks at
Thirticth street, west of the Filhert street
bridge, and tumbled down to trestle 10
feet below. Five passengers and brake
man were slightly injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Speaking of the assault and robbery of
puflicld Savage in this city last week the
Duity Sun of Newport News Ut Va, says
the White Horse saloon kept there by
Dennis A. Caul, one OF the men in Jail for
assaulting and robbng Savage, has been
considered a tough resort for some time.
The Sun quotes man who says the
saloon is one of the toughest places he
ever saw. Recently man who had been
drinking there staggered TO n neighboring
house and fell apparently dead to the
floor. In two or three hours the uncon-
scious man recovered consciousness. 1t is
supposed he was drugged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
TO rrohiblt ,,salIu. BY Foreigners.

Assoclateh fte y olsoAtcu ~ NnsiAi r1H-
VANCOUVER, Il. O., Jan. lS,-Japanese
Consul Kito received word yesterday Of his
governments ntentiun 10 prohibit sealing
by foreigners within the international
limit of the Japanese coast. Warships
will patrol the coast, an appropriation for
the NECESSARY expenses having been nAde
By the treasury of parliament. The value
OF the seals taken by foreign vessels dur-
ing the past year is estimated at $4,000.
Japanese sailors only got seals valued at
$4,000 iii The same period. The two seal
ing companies now in Japan brought pres
sure on the government.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

The bursting Of gas main in the house
of james Lacy, 1T Taylor and Poplar
streets, on Monday night, narrowly es-
capped eliminating ia the suilUcatiOu o.
the members Of the household, IL is sup.
posed that the gas followed the sewer con
ncctiona to the house and during the night
the family We're aroused BY the smell of
escaping gas A laborer WAS employed 10
repair The broken pipe and WIS
asphy stated by gas. He was subsequently
resusGItated and sent 70 his home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
EiGHT INSTANTLY KILLED.
Dreadful Accident at Railroad
Crossing in Providence, r. !.

a Slcighlng Party struck By Locono-
tive Eight Instantly Killed and Six
teen Iujurrd, of Whom Eight or Ten
May Die.
Associated rress Dispatch hy Special Wires
rgoYiuENcF 4, l., Jan. ia dreadful
accident occurred at crossing near Ions
dale, On the Providence * Worcester rail
road about i.5U o'clock this morning.
\ sletghing party from Pawtucket re-
turning from dance and supper at Woon-
socket, was struck by a locomotive Of q
freight train. Eight persons were instantly
killed and Is injured OF the injured it
is feared that eight or 10 will die
Among the dead are Mr.. Wilson Of No.
81 Central street, Robert Cook, No. 81
Central street; Henry Draper Beatty
street. Annie Wilson, Mr.. and Miss
GoWan, Dexter street.
The driver o, the sleigh and young
lady friend Of Miss Wilson, whose names
have not yet been learned, were also
killed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
BEN BUTLER'S RIG BRAIN.
Larger Than Daniel Webster's - Dealt
Due to II Bursting Blood Vessel.

BosToH. Jan. 1.-THE journal is in
formed that an autopsy on the body Of
Gen, Butter previous to fnterment showed
that the cause Of death was the bursting
of small blood vessel caused by vio-
lent fit of coughing.
All the internal organs were found to be
in excellent condition, and but for the nc.
cdental cause of his death he would probu-
bly, have lived many years.
His brain weighed four ounces more than
that of Daniel Webster, which was one
of the largest on record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
TIE ERIE SrRiEE SPREADING.


Nnn-uniun WOrknen Arrive at Munlce
From st. Louis, but are Persuaded by
tine Strikers to Return--A FILTRATION Re-
fused and the Courts Appealed to by the
Company.
Associated Press Dispatch ny special Wires.
MuNcTE, lNp., Jan. 1S.--The yard switch
mems strike on the Lake Eric system at
this point is getting worse, Every iron
and steel plant in the city is now closed,
with more than 1000 men ont of work.
Superintendent Hill arrived yesterday
morning, bringing twenty men from st.
Louis, accompanied by Thieles detective
agency men. The union men succeeded
in getting the men to leave town without
going to work.
Superintendent Jarvis did some switch
ing yesterday but had to quit. as the
strikers would pull the pins. The police
were unable to protect him.
The conductors, engineers, switchmen
and iiremen on the through freights will
strike in sympathy in case non-union men
are put at work
Attorney Hackerman arrived last night
with injunction papers against all the
strikers. The railroad officials refuse all
offers Of arbitration or to recognize the
men or their committee.
Trouble will ensue should an attempt be
made to take a train out
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

A fire which occurred III the lumber and
coal yard Of Albert Sergeant, No. LOO
Maryland avenue, yesterday morning, was
caused BY quantity of straw setting fire
to the woodwork of q building in which 4
fire had been kindled 10 tlaw out some
frozen water pipes. Chief Engineer Dennis
$. Shields Was promptly on hand, but the
lire department did not 20 into service,
The loss WAS trivial. The alarm was sent
in from box ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
BURIED ny 4 FAIL or COAL.
Two Polish Miners Entombed in Mine
at HazIeton, Pa--One Alive, But May
Die Before Being Rescued.

Die Before Being Rescued.
Associated Press Disuatch by Special Wires.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. 1s.-The news of
terrible accident at No. 5, Stockton, last
evening, reached here this morning Two
Polish miners are eutombed; one is prob
ably dead and the other man may be
smothered before he is rescued.
At the time Of the accident the men
were engaged In sinking 4 counter-shaftin
the main seam. The fail of coal was
heard for quite distance and brought
many To the scene eager to assist in rescue.
They ~ once set TO work to rescue the I'M
fortunates, but mp to 0 o'clock this morn
had not succeeded. .=..-..
They, however, have enough coal re.
moved now to be able to talk TO one Of the
men. In reply to Il question rs to where
his companion was, he said, ~ do not
know; have not seen him since the fall
occurred 1t Is probable that he is dead
and the one with whom the conversation
was held may die before he is reached.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
william Focy Dying From ais wound.

AssNcniel Fte-4 DIs0N9n by sON'Nl Wlres
ptrrsGuRG, Pa, Jan. ls.--William Foey,
the alleged Homestead rioter who, ON the
morning Of July 18th, when the two barge
loads OF Finkertons were undertaking to
take possession Of the Homestead works,
threw himself upon the gangplank and
WAS shot in the back, is dying AZ the home
Of his parents in Homestead, from the ef-
feCts of his wound. He has been confined
to his bed ever since. .....=.... .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
DRirEy .40a6GND M lcE.
Vessels at the Hreakwatur Iieins DASHED
About mt VIII.

Vessels at the Hreakwatur Iieing Dashed
About mt VIII. 5.5.
Special Corrcspon0enGeut Gaaer'e and journal
LEwEs, Ian. 1s.-A jam OF heavy ice Is
driving the few vessels at the Break water
about ut will Monday night the pilot
boat Cope was driven On the ice-Dreaker
and sustained some damage TO her steering
gear. She got OH without much more dam
age.
Yesterday afternoon the German bark
Pacific, with cargo Of sugar, grounded
near the pitch of the capes, and is now i'll
damaged condition.
The large fOur-mast schooner f. G.
Yarnall, with cargo OF lumber Is ashore
inside the point in good condition.
The schooner T, ]. May was carried out
side the cape and touched on Round shoal.
She was rescued by tugs and is now in the
harbor. Her crew was taken on by the
lifc-saying crews and put on board again,
after she got off, ...... IT,
Much distress is apprehended from ex-
posture by the crews vi vessels, but none
is reported yet. ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Associated Frs7s DlshRtch nv Npoiial wires.
SALISBURY, Mn, Jan. ls,-Advices from
Nanticoke state that there is every reason
To believe that several men have frozen to
death on small canoes that were caught
ont and frozen up several miles from land.
Some Of the men started to walk to land
before the ice was strong enough and were
probably drowned, Three tramps were
frozen TO death sunday night near Princess
A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Detectives McNey and WISH Tuesday
recovered in Philadelphia gold watch,
chain and charm which were stolen from
Edward Little of du Points Banks. Decent
Der 9th. The stolen property is valued at
1925. The detectives expect to have the
thief in custody in Il few DAYS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
Hood's SaYsapariIla
HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Biz
frusness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache

selling, advanced 4akc. on shorts, covering;
DUH steady; May most active; February, s05Sc.;
March, S.sSai4c.; May, size; June, 81 9-16c;
July, s5Lias5kc
Rye firm: western, 65aG7c.
Barley, limited demand, arm: state, 65aS0c.;
western, GGaG0c.; No. g Toronto, SiaS5c.
Corn. No. 2, SC lower, steady; No. 9, 53a
54kc.; May, most activ'; February, 53a a53&c.i
May, 5334 a52 &c. steamer, mixed, 53ab3L c.
Oats ata Q. 3SHaiTc.; February, S9kc,; May,
39iic,; western, 49,. a47i.
sl2aI3.t0.
Pork, firm, inactlve new mess, S1s.50aisT5,
old mess, sli .50al7.75: extra prime, nominal.
Lara, quiet, easy: steam rendered, lie.
Eggs. firm, light receipts; state and Penn<
sylyaniA, 4Oc.: western, iOc.
Spirits turpentine, quiet firm, at 3i]Ea3Sc-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

The directors Of the Philadelphia Sab
bath Association Monday resolved toissue
Il call for state convention, to be held
early in February. relative to the Sunday
closing Of the Worlds Fair and the state
Sunday lava
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

LFwEs. Jan. lS.-The bark Pacific was
pulled off by the l.cwcs wreckers, with the
assistance OF two powerful tugs this morn
ing.
The schooner F. c. Narnall still remains
aground, .....s
The ice il very heavy and the bay ap-
pears frozen over as far as can be seen by
glass,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court this morning granted DR.. Thatcher
Graves, the convicted murderer of Mrs.
Josephine BarnaDy of Providence, r. l., a
new trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 1S.-rhe funeral of
ex-President Hayes will take place next
Friday afternoon. His remains will be
inferred in lakewood cemetery, beside
those of his late wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Peter Dougherty, wht Keeps stable of
10 cows Mt Gray's lass and Woodland
avenue was held kon&by to answer the
charge Of selling impprs milk from COWS
eAl ON ''dishllery sRil.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

BosToN, Jan. l7.-The building Nos. 2I3
and 275 Franklin street, occupied by the
Ashton Valve Company, Emil Never, DO.
made manufacturer, Undcrhill ~ Co., and
Frank Rowland, was burned this morn
ing; total loss $4,000; partly insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Charles Saunders, aged about 20 years,
who had been arrested for drunkenness,
committed suicide by hanging ON Monday
in q cell Of the st. John street station,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Well-known Tobacco Works Burned.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA special dispatch
to the SUI announces the burning Of the
extensive tobacco and cigarette works Of
Allen & Ginter, Richmond, Va.