davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
DsaIus.
BoTE-on October !Itp, Samuel A. BOtt aged

BoTT-on October ,ltn, Samuel A. Bot, aged
Relatives and friends and Order Sons Of Sc
George, Miusor Lodge, No. 81, also Whining
ton lodge, No. ], A. U. U. W., are invited 70
attend the funeral services, az his late rest
dencp, Ala South Van Buren, street, on Su nday
afternoon. at 9 O'Clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
BoUNDS-At Quantico, Md, October Sd, W. J.
Bounds.
BAILEY-At snow Hill, Md. on the Cd instant,
Mrs. II. H. Bailey.
FI,INN.-In this 1ity, on tho 9Th instant. John
B. Finn, son OF Iohn b. and Nellie Finn,
aged years, 10 months.
HEsSION.-on tho 10th instant, Eugene c.
Hession, IN his ESD year.
Relatives and friends, also the members oil
niy sion, No. /, A. o. H., Delaware Council, G.
b. L., brownson Library Association, St Panlt
Beneficial Society and i. n. A., are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No, 1881 Linden treet, on Friday morn
ing at O'clock. High mass AZ y. Pauls II U
Church. Interment at New Cathedral ceme'
terry.
LoNEY-on the 9TH instant, Mary A., vito Of
George Loney, aged u years.
MAXWELL.-Entered into rest on Monday
October 9th, Ann Bayard MAXWELL. vile Of
the late George Maxwell,
Relatives and friends are invited to nttent
the funeral services at Christ Church, Della
ware City. Dell, on Friday morning at II O'Clock
Interment In st. GEORGES cemetery.
NJ ARSHALL-At Hazen, Ala. September goth
Lara. widow of John E. ii. Marshall, form
erly of Berlin, Nd.
PHlLLlPS-Near Dover, on the 9TH instant
Anne Phillips, aged SO years
RoMLEY-Near Girdletree, Nd, on tho 9Th
instant, william Fl. Rowley. in his saith year.
RICKARDS-At Marydel. on tho Sd instant, W.
Jerome richards, aged u years,
SMITH-At Smyrna, on the LIST instant, Charles
smith, aged 81 years. .
wALLS-NeRr Templeville, Nd, on tho Let
instant. Addie Walls. aged II years.
WARREN-At Middleuown, on tho 9th instant,
Richard D, Warren, in his 72d year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Mitchell 4 Bash 2 Is! MARKET :!:!: Street

8; feeders, S3.25a35O: fresh COWS, S2ba55. Hogs
Receipts. 1860 lead: Workers, good 10 choice,
corn-fed s6Sba6.95; grassers. sb.70a6.S0: mixed
packers, s6.a0aT choice heavy, S. 90a7.0 5; COM
mon to fair, f6.50a6.SO: pigs, S6i0aU.bb; rouRhs,
s5.5OaGe5. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $500
head; fair to good sheep, $3.25a3.S5. extra 81;
culls and common, SEAS; fair to good lambs,
~ 25a475; choice, $4.90a5; Canada lambs, S4.90A
Sis
NEW YORK, Oct. -Beeves--Receipts, 4,bos
head: Texans, sA25aab2E; Colorados, So. Goa
$50; common to choice native steers, s3.65z
525bulls, 81 81 a4.5j; cows and heifers, yl.40a
3.75; extra western heifers, $3.50; dressed reef,
6h agc. per pound for city-dressed native sides,
dressed Texan beef 5a7. Calves-Recelpts, 1896
head; grassers, seas fed calves, S3a4. common
to choice veals, s5aS.b0. Sheep and lambs
sheep, s3a4.50 for poor 70 prime; culls, 81. 50a
aS25; lambs. s4.25a5-75 for common TO choice.
culls. So 25aE sheep and lambs, S925ah315a-
Dressed mutton, 5kaShc. per pound; dressed
lambs, 7a9Xc.; Hogs-Receipts,e $3.50 head; s6-7S
ALSO.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Oct 9.-Cattlo-Receipt
about l06 cars; prime, t4.g0ab.25: good s4.b0a
Alb; good butchers, $36)a4.25: rough fat, $3.33
a3b0: fair light steers S2s5aS. ~: good fat cows
and heiiers, s2.S5as.40; bulls and stays, $l.65a
3l0; bologna cows, s5A12 fresh COWS and
springers, f21as5. Hogs-Receipts, 10 loads;
prime Philadelphias, S7.2Oa72b; best mixed,
ei.i5a7. 20; best heavy Workers.. S7.lba7.20: best
light Workers., 7.20: grassers, s6.75a7;
mon IL best rigs, $5a6.50; roughs, s5n625. Sheep
$40: fair, 81 25a2.75 common, 50c.aSl; yearlings,
S2a3.6O: spring lambs, s2,50a5: veal calves, $3.50
a6.25. eavy and thin calves, s3a4.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. Observation-Disclosures slow;
Receipts. 9,B43 head; quotations, $Ta1.50 per leo
pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT SMYRNA.

Marriage of Miss Maia Beyson Farrell
and Lee Alan Waller, Tuesday Night.
Special Correspondence of Gazetteand journal
SMYRNA, Oct. 11.--0ne Of the prettlest
weddings ever seen in Smyrna was
solemnized at st. Peters P. E. Church last
evening, at $50 o'clock. The contracting
parties were Miss Maa Heyson Farrell,
daughter of Edward Farrell, and Lee Alan
Waller of this town, formerly of Laurel,
Del.
The church was prettily decorated with
ferns, evergrecns and autumn leaves, CIV
ing the effect OF yellow and white AS the
sweet strains Of the "Wedding March"
from "lohengrin' pealed forth, the bridal
party advanced up the right aisle in this
order The ushers. Messrs. Herbert Farrell,
brother of the bride, IL. P. Hall, Lionel
Waller brother of the groom, Of Middle
town; u. Victor Hitch of Philadelphia
Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Louise
A. Shissler OF Smam )kin, Pa, and Miss
Nan G. Hoffecker of Smyrna, and the
maid of honor. Miss Rachael Van Gasken
OF Shamokin. Pa. Immediately preceding
the bride was little Eva Hutchinson carry
ing the white prayer book. Then came
the bride, leaning on the arm OF her
father, They were met at the chancel BY
the groom and his best man, Mr.. j. ID:
Hughes of Philadelphia, who advanced
from the vestry room. After the cere-
mony, by the Rev. George W. Dame, the
party filed out the left aisle to the beauti-
full strains of Memberships wedding
March," exquisitely rendered by Mrs.
George + Brown.
The bride was handsomely attired in
| ivory white duchess satin, made princess,
| trimmed in point de Gene lace, and full
bridal veil. Her only ornament was a
beautiful diamond brooch. The maid of
| honor wore gown OF ivory white benga-
line trimmed with applique lace, circular
skirt and low-cut infant waist. Her hair
was dressed in low Grecian knot, encircled
| with white satin ribbon. She carried
Mareschal Neil roses.
The maids wore corn-cOlored bengaline
empire skirts and round waists, decolete,
trimmed in Princess Eulalie lace; hail
worn high. They carried roses. Little
Eva wore white dotted swiss, trimmed in
white lace and ribbon.
The groom and groomsman wore the
conventional black with white gloves.
A reception followed Immediately aftei
the ceremony at the residence Ut the bride,
father on Main street. Congratulation.
were received and dancing INDUCED il
until late hour. The bride presented
each bridesmaid with diamond ring.
The happy couple left on the Norfolk
Express for the Worlds Fair and oIhei
points, followed by best wishes of theii
many friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

UnitAd PrsSs )tsp tUsn nv special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct ll.-Flour, steady
Wheat, quiet and steady; No. red. Csc:
No. Pennsylvania red, 6gNc.
Corn, quiet aud steady; No. 2, for local trade,
sSNa49kc as to color and location; No. =, in
Rye, steady; Nc. : Pennsylvania, b5c.
Oats, quiet but firm: No. white, Y7Nc.; No. 8
white, 36bc.: No. mixed. 35hc.
Bran, dull; winter, Slb5Oali.2o; spring, slo.oOa
Baled hay. firmer and in good demand: tim
othy, small bales, k14a16; fancy large bales,
Sl7 50ale mixed, sl3ai45O; baled rye straw,
Butter, quiet and weak: Pennsylvania cream
cry, extra, 2sc.; Pennsylyania prlhts, extra,
wholesale, &c; Pennsylvania prints, extra,
Eggs, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania nrsts,
2ec.
Cheese, firm.
Potatoes, dull and easy,at 57a70c. as to quality.
Petroleum, quiet and steady.
Baltimore Markets.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, Oct. l1.-Flour, quiet and un-
changed. @
October, 673Sc. bid: December. d0a10l1c.; May,
S7La77kc; steamer. No. = red, 64xa641tc.;
milling W ,eet by sample, GTa6Sc.
Corn, steady mixed spot, i1Ta'IsSc.; octo-
Der, 4bha47'sc.; year, 4o.a4bc'; white corn, by
sample, 54c.; yellow do sic.
Oats, steady; No. white western, s6a36kc.i
No. mixed do, 34a3INc
Rye, quiet: No. =, BIC. nominal.
Hay. firm: good 10 choice timothy, Sl5al6
Grain freights, dull, unchanged.
Cotton. firm; middling, 51r.
Eggs, steady, ike; nearby. 20a10kc.
Coffee, quiet Rio cargoes fair, 49,; No. z,
lShc
United Pr,ss DiIDascn oy Special Wires
NEW YORK, Oct ll.-Flpur, state ard west
ein, quiet. weak; southern, dull, weak; rye
Wheat, No. 9 red, the market advanced &c.
on government report covering and better
west; declined &c. on real ,zing; steady, quiet;
december, 72 5-l6a72Sfc.; january, Tg5Ic,; May
79 aBOc.
Rye. quiet nominal; western, boa55c.
Ia ley. dull, nominal
Corn, No. 9, opened 7iabc; up on government
November, a7ySaiSc.: December, 4S1<a4Shc.
May, 20 g-i6a5phc.; No. 9. 48A a4SSc.
Oats. No. 2, state s6assc;; quiet, eesieri
November, 33Ac.; December, 34yfaS4Xc., May,
Beef, good demands. firm; extra m ess. SI0.50a
1i.J0; family, SIG. l0alib0 Pork, dull, nrmi
new mess, $3.50. Lard, quiet hrn; steam
Eggs, quiet, steady: Stale and Pennsylvania
23a2l.: western. 22a23.
Turpentine spirits, steady at s6a2SHc.
Live Stock Prices.
PuILADELPHIA, Oct T.-The receipts for the
week: Beeyes, ESQ head: sheep, $500 head;
hogs. 200 head. Beef Cattle-Extra, 5kc.;
good, 4Aa5c.; medium, 4ssa4Ac.; Inferior
4a4kc; common. 3HaSAc. Sheep--Extrn, AZ a
4io c.: good Skate; medium. IN az ,Sc.; common
2ha3c; culls, lAa2c.; lambs Sa5hc. Hogs
good western, 9A.a95sc.; other grades, 9ag, y c.
| Fat COWS. oka3hc Thin cows, sSae0 Mich
cows, S25a5O Mich calves. 4ias1kc.
BUFFALO, N. Y, oct. g.-Cattle-lteceipts
| 3,2i0 head; gUod TO extra steers, ShIoRhn5: me
dium TO good steers, $3.50: light 10 fair, $50
| 40; common Or inded westerns. t3.l5n9. 80: fat
| heifers, 50 15aSe0; common TO fair, s2.50a5. 49,
mixed cows and heifers, s25Oas; extra fai
COWS, sa25; old COWS, sl.75as Jstockers, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
FOE DELAWARB aosPIIAb.
Additional Donations Received Since TIL
First List Was Published.

Additional Donations Received Since the
First List Was Published.
The following donations, additional to
those already mention, have been received
by Delaware Hospitals
Frank p. Turner, 20 pounds avena, five
pounds tapioca. five pounds rice, one gallon
vinegar, one gallon molasses, one dozen
packages soapine, % pounds washing Soda
two scrubbing brushes, two bottles tri-
phosa, six bottles ammonia.
Grand Lodge, A. +. a. M. of Delaware,
SIS.
Mrs. Harriet L. Curtis, SO.
Mrs. W. P. Johns on, $40.
Mrs. Sarah Hildeb-un. So.
Miss Annie Reed, IS.
p. Almond g. Co.. order on store for IS.
Miss Rumfoid 10 pounds of sugar.
Mrs. Charles l. du Pont basket of sweet
potatoes.
Mrs. E. G. shortlidge. 16 Jars of pre-
serves.
W. H: Mccarthy, basket of peaches,
basket of apples.
A friend, 10 pounds of sugar.
Mrs. Samuel McCleary, box of soap.
w. e. Husbands, bushel of potatoes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
DOVER.
Sudden Death--sales of Two Fine Proper |
ties by the sherilf--Gone to the Worlds

Sudden Death--Sales of Two Fine Proper
ties by the sherilf--Gone to the Worlds
Fair.
SpeciaICorresponden Of Gazette and Journal
DOVER, Oct. 1l.-Mrs. Mary A. Sturde-
want died suddenly, yesterday morning, at
the home of her son, near town. When
the son returned from visit to O nearby
neighbor he found the dead body of his
mother living on the floor of her bedroom.
When he left her she was apparently well.
Coroner Clark held an inquest and ver-
dict of death from heart trouble was rem
dered. She was 81 years old.
A delightful sociable was held in the
Presbyterian chapel last evening. The in
terror Of the chapel was transformed into a
grove of trees End plants and the affair
was known as chestnut sociable.
The next meeting of Kent County
Pomona Grange will be held here Thurs
day October 18th. DR.. A. i. Neal of Della
ware College has been invited to be present
arranged. Officers for the ensuing year
will also be elected.
Sheriff Dunn yesterday sold the hand
some green stone dwelling house Of Joseph
NJ. Chambers, situated on State street, to
DR.. Thomas V. Cahall of Frederick, for
$500. Also, a farm Of 500 acres, situated
In North Murderkill hundred, the property
of John p. Donohoe and Thomas Toy, to
Samuel w. Hall, for 5000.
At the last meeting Of Town Council it
was decided to open an alley bstweea
Bradford street and Governors avenue,
from Reed street to Division street,
The Robbins Hose Company will hold a
fair and festival in their building on Gov.
ernor's avenue, during Thanksgiving
week.
The following persons have gone to the
Worlds Fair this week Harry A. Rich
ardson and wife, Miss Ella Downes, Miss
Mollie Kellum, John Kellum, Frank Car.
son, Walter kennamon, James IL. Hughes
| G. l.. Williamson, Miss Sallie Anderson
Miss Sue Kerbin. Miss Clara Moore and
| Mrs. Wilbur Clark
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
WARREN, o. ELKroN, Q.


A Tie Game oil EoOt-Ouli at 'FRONT.' ana
Union Streets, Yesterday.
Several hundred people witnessed the
football game between the Elkton team
and the eleven from the Warren Athletic
Club, at Front and Union yesterday
morning. The game resulted i'll tie, each
side scoring six points.
The game was of more than ordinary
interest, and some clever plays were no.
ticed Constable. Wilson and Frazer dis
tinguished themselves for the Elkton
team, while Mcdaniel, Simms, Mozart
ney and Rothwell carried of the laurels
for the home team.
One of the features of the game was
Constable's long pass to Wilson in the
first half, which saved his team from de-
feat and resulted in the Elkton eleven
scoring. The home team guarded the
west goal in the first half and the Elkton
team carried the ball on their opponents
25-yard-line n few minutes before time was
called. The score stood to U, in favor OF
the Warren. Time would soon be called
without the Elkton team having scored q
| point. Constable was quick TO realize this
| fact, and signaling Wilson, make beau
| tiful pass OF 20 yards. Wilson caught the
ball and in a twinkle he skirted left end
and planted the ball behind the home
teams goal-post. Constable kicked the
goal. The first half resulted: Warren, q;
| Elkton, q.
In the second half neither side scored
although there was some very clever play
| ing on both sides. There was little fumb
| ling on the part of either eleven. The mer
| lfna1 nm. nc Tallnutu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
lie meeting then adjourned.
THE FREE LIBRAAY DIRECTORS.
appointment of Committees and Prepare
tions for the improvement of the In.

appointment of Committees and Prepare
tions for the improvement of the In-
stitute Library.
A meeting of the Wilmington Institute
committee was held Tuesday night in the
library committee room. The directors
present were w. z. Taylor, Frederic II
Robinson. Lindley C. Kent, w. p. Bancroft,
Walter d. Bush, Enos l.. Doan, Isaac IT.
Iohnson, Vincent g.. Hazard and Wilmer
Palmer.
On the adoption of the bylaws for gov.
erning the new Free Library the following
standing committees were appointed:
Fihance-Walter D. Bush, w. p. Ban.
croft, Charles Baird, NJ. I. Dannenberg
Vincent q. Hazard
Property-Wilmer Palmer, Lindley G.
Kent, Charles w. Pussy, DR.. L. q. Short.
lidge, Henry w. Perkins.
Library and Reading-room-Enos L.
Doan, Elwood z. Jackson, David W,
Harlan, Isaac I. johnson, S. Redmond
Smith.
Special Committee ON Institute Drawing
School-Vincent u. Hazzard, Isaac L,
johnson, S. Redmond Smith.
The directors will meet in special session
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock TO con.
slider propositions for altering the audi.
forum to suit the new needs OF the build.
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
MarrIaqes.

BENNUM- HANC OCK.-At Girdlotree, Nd,
October 9TH, by the Rev. j. D. Reese, DR..
Charles II. Bennum and Ida Hancock.
BLESr-MURPDY.--At Newark, October ed,
by the Rev. Father campbell, Benjamin T.
BEST and sarah Murphy.
LINGIoN-GREGG.-A the residence OF
the bride, No. 500 West Tenth street, Oh tho
9Th Inst, by the Rev. A. N. Kegwin, Freder-
lex Darlington and Annie C. Gregg, both OF
this city.
EISWNLD-TODD.--A AT Dover, October 4th, by
the Rev. w. l.. :. Murray, D. D., the kev.
Theodore G. Oswald and Sara B. Todd, tho
former OF Chri-tiana.
NICK RE-WILS0N-ln this city, on the Sd inst,
by the Rev. Charles f Murray. George W.
Mckee and Mary T. Wilson, both Of this city.
TULL-SrEkLING.-At Crisneld, Nd, octo-
her Attn, by tho Rev. c. s. Baker, assisted by
the Kew. II. q. Macnchol. J. Wood Tull and
Mary Sterling, the former of Pocomoke City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
NEW CASTLE.


Special Correspondent OF Every Evening.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 11.-This afternoon, at
o'clock, the wedding Of George Ginder
and Miss Jane Hardy will be solemnized
in st. Peters r. @. Church. Both are resi-
dents of this city.
The Lenape Fire Company will not par
ticipare in the hig parade to-day, owing to
the inability of many of its members to
get away.
Several hundred people went from here
to-day to see the parade in Wilmington.
William ]. Hunter, the well-known
Democratic politician. was yesterday APP
pointed assessor, vice Harry MoCaulley,
removed.
Personal. Mr.. aud Mrs. S. A. Stewart
left this morning for ten days trip to the
Worlds Fair--Miss Anna Fleming and
Miss Name Calhoun visited Wilmington
yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
WANTED IN CHESTER COUNTY.

william Brown, u Half-breed Indian,
Wanted for Murderous Assault in
Marlboro Township.
William Brown, alias Bert Cole, a half
breed Indian, was arrested by Officers Scott
and Davidson yesterday on a Pennsyl-
vania warrant charming him with assault
with intent to murder Arabella Brown in
Marlboro township, Chester county, Pa.
The man was arrested in this city in
July last charged with attempting to
murder William Jones, also colored. A
fight in which Brown was the aggressor
occurred on the causeway beyond Market
street bridge, when Brown drew razor
and almost scalped his victim, who was in
a beastly state Of intoxication. Jones was
removed to the Delaware Hospital in a
critical condition, but subsequently re-
covered.
When the case was called before the
grand jury at the last term the prosecuting
witness did not appear. The case was
therefore dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The case of William C. Spruance, ad-
minstrator of King Dolbow VS.. Thomas
Darlington ct al, occupied the attention
of Chancellor Wolcott Monday The
litigation has been in progress five years
and the suit was brought by the admins
TRAITOR for an accounting by all the parties
involved in the suit and for instructions to
himself. Ex-City Solicitor Charles NJ.
Curtis represents the administrator; Sena-
tor Higgins appears for Thomas Darling
ton and Willard Salisbury for the other
respondents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

A suit in which Louisa Lyman and E.
Blackston were the principals came up be-
fore referees at the court house Monday.
The referees were: Thomas L. j. Baldwin,
Calvin Crossan and William Armour.
William I. Lyman for the plaintiff and
Lewis @. Vandegrift for the defence. The
suit involves dispute over rent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
THAT jar SEWER.

The Commissioners Tell Why the Con-
tract Was Not Awarded to the Lowest
Bidder.
Editor Gazette: In reference to the
contract for the Jail sewer, we wish to
State that the lowest bidder did not get the
contract, owing to the fact that he did not
bid in accordance with the specifications.
This fact was stated when the bids were
opened and the contract was given to the
next lowest bidder. L. G. BOYD.
JAMES B. ToMAN,
JOHN I. STooPs.
Jail Commissioners.
new CASTLE, Oct. 18th, 1898.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
SWALLOWED BY THE SANDS
The Fate of a Good Ship and
All ON Board.
THE VALKYRIE OF ST. JOHNS
Evidently Sunk in the Treach-
erouS QuiCkSandS.


HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 1.-two months
ago the ship Valkyrie of st. John, N. b.,
left sydney bound to New York. Since
then nothing was heard of her until yes
terday, when the government steamer
Lansdowne arrived here from Sable Island,
bringing news that the life buoys, deck
house and other wreckage from the Val
kyrie had been picked up on Sable Island.
The ship had evidently met her fate on
one of the sand bars and been swallowed
up in one of the treacherous quicksands of
the island.
Nothing had been heard of captain and
crew and doubtless they have met watery
grave!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The congregation Of st. Paul's NJ. Z.
Church has been invited to worship with
the Central Church congregation during
the time occupied in improving st. Paul's
Church, and the invitation will be ac-
copied by number of st. Paul's congre-
p. Swartz will preach an anniversary ser
mon Sunday morning, as that day will be
the fifth anniversary of his pastorate in
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Ex-Levy Courtman David P. Hutchison
of Appoquinimink, called at the office of
the clerk of the peace yesterday for a
marriage license. He was married in the
Smith, No. 8l7 Van Buren, street. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Il. II. Carpenter, brother of the bride.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
ARG ENrIRE REBEIs.
still Conducting Guerilla Warfare
Against Settlers in Santa Fe.
1nItad praaa nianatI.h M Snaclal MIraa.

United Prose Dispatch oy Special Wires.
BuENos AYREs. Oct. 11.-Although the
rebel army in the Province of Santa Fe
still make the life and property unsafe in
the rural districts.
For week they have been plundering
and killing foreign settlers in Santa Fe.
The German immigrants who have taken
farms in the province have suffered most
from this brigandage. They. have COM
planned to the German consul here and he
has obtained from the government a
promise that swift action shall be taken
against the outlaws.
The National party is being recognized
under the supervision of President Saenz
Penasson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Acquitted of Socialism.

BERLIN, 0ct1i.-Lieutenan Hoffmeister,
who was tried at Nuremberg for having
violated his oath of allegiance, by advocat-
ing Socialism, WAS discharged by the court
at o'clock, this morning. The charges
against him were held not to have been
proven,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

United Pross Dl1natih nv 5DecIaI WIress
HIcHLASps OF NAyEsINK, N. J.-Oct. IL.
IS. % p, m.-Vigilant went on port tack
at 1921. Yachts are crossing each other,
standing on opposite tacks.
The Valkyrie is still gaining, half mile
ahead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Clara Burton, colored, was arraigned
in municipal court, on Tuesday, charged
with selling cigarettes to Harry Brown,
aged 10 years. She was held ID the sum
OF $500 bail for further examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-A pension certiti-
cate has been issued to the minor child of
Merville !. Matthias, Marshallton, New
Castle county, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Michael ]. Carney fell Saturday evening
and broke an arm.
A skye terrier was killed al Delaware
avenue and West street Sunday after
noon by an electric car.
John Norton, who fell from train at
Gray's Ferry Saturday evening and injured
a knee cap, is at Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The lighthouse steamers Zizania and
Wistaria are being repaired at the ship
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

municipal court, yesterday, on COM
plant of Frank Popanski, who charged
him with the larceny Of silver watch and
some clothing, valued at $3.50. He was
arrested by Patrolman Sarkoski. Schlicht
was held in 500 bail for the upper court.
The barkentine Eliza Mackenzie of
Philadelphia is at the shipyard of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company. taking
on cars TO be Shinped TO South America.