davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
GFupa I72.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 20 CEerwca 1893.
Ma mocY uohwaiy Eesziego posisdze-
mia Eawiadsmism wszYstkioh czlonkow
Tow. Het. stefaus Cz~srnieOkiego, grupy
III 2. N. P. IL ksAdy jeden bezwarun-
kowo ms sic Stswic M pOsiedzenie Q
LiPoa b. T., poniewst So bsrdzo watne
sprswy. do zalatwisuis. NieobecnoSc
czlonks POdPsdnie karze, kt6ra iowa
rzystwo uchwsli.
n szacunkiem
A. MonkSepGoz saLr.t.-~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05

Pan W. W. Peabody, prezJaent /
EarIadoa kolsi Ohio & MISSISSIPPI, "
Cincinnati. Ohio, pisze, 70 vywiohnie-
Gle nogi " gOleniu vylsczyi " kr6tkim
ezAsie n pomoOa oleju sw. Jakoba.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05

CHICAGO, d. Ego LipOs '9S.
Posiedzenie polroczne Tow. Stefana
buszozyhskiego odbedzie sic d. Q Lipoa
o godzinie POI do ~trzeoiej. Obeonos6
W~szystkieh czsonk6w Jest po4adans.
II. Stosoicki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
row. synowie PoIski, Krupa lie

HAlLEToN, Pa. 81 Cze1woa 1898
Oredzie Cenzors otrzymslismy I ma
ostatnim mityngu poswieoiliSny COS
czasu mad zsstanowieniem sic mad tsko.
wen, z czego uzyskalismy taxi rezultst,
70 I kreteSem potepilismy, jako pre-
ciwne konstytucyi uchwale Sejmu. A
PREY ode zwie Rzadu Centralnego stoi
my jsk jeden msz | dzieh 4 Wfzesuia
jest dzieh Sejmu. Szanowny Cen.
zor MECH ME mysli, Ee potrA6 dmuchac
przeciwko wiatru.
n p~oleoenis 1 " imieniu Tow. Syno
vie Polski, grupy 1I5
Fir. KozSososki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
CHICAGO dnis 2 Lipcs 1893.
Szanowni Rodacyl

NiE:ejszem zawiadamism wszystkich
czlonk6w Tow. Gmina Polska No. /.
&c posiedzenie kwartalne odbedzie sic
" Niedziele dnia 9go I. m. o godz. 8.
ciei pc Poiudniu W bali zwykiych po-
siedzeh, obecncsc kazdego czlonka ma
takowem jest koniecznie ~potrzebnS q
2 Powdu czytauia niekr6ryoh pcpra-
week do Ustaw Konstytucyi. Wyb6r
delegats M Sejm przyszly j wiele in
nych sPraw bardzo wa1nych, kt6re O.
czekuja rozstrzygniecia, zarazem upra-
Siam wszystkich czionk6w Towarzy-
silva, ateby sic uiScili ma przysziem DO
siedzeniu re swyoh zaleglOtci. Nieo-
beenosc Podpada karze DIVA DOLA-
RY. q winnym szacunkiem
J. Knietz, sekr. prot
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05

MrNNEAPoL1s, MINI. 20 Czerwca 1893.
Szanowny Rsdaktorzei
Upraszam o ogioszenie W nastspnym
numerze Zgody, niniejszego listu, ably
GruPy i Delegaci wybrani do przys.ie-
60 Sejnu, mogli j~eszoze pred Ssjmem
10 wypadkach jake W tym miesiacu "a.
SKY, zadecydowa6. Wyczytalismy diva
~ogioszenia zwolania Sejmu x do Chica
60. PIerwszy oglosil Rad Centrally,
drugi Cenzor Zwiazku Mar. Pol. Po-
niewat wielu z delegatow do pr1yszie-
60 Sejmu .apytania listownie mnie ma
desiali 90 maja W lynn wypadku czynief
ola tego ia prsgne " odpowivdzi na to
EaPytanie adanis mole uwagi W orgs-
ME zwiazkowYm ,ZgodA" oglosi6. Sejm
zwiazku Mar. Pol. Jest cisssm prawo-
dawczem, czyli najwyAsza wiadzs 2 via.
zku. Protoka Z ostatniego Sejmu jak
rowniea z ~poprzednich znajduje sic "
reku Cenzora. Uchwsl Sejmowych ME
mote zmienic ami Cenzor wv, ami tsz
Rad C~entralny.
Delegaci M ostatnim Sejmie W De-
troit, Mich, zadecydowali stanowczo
miesiac Wrzesieh do nastepnego Ssjmu
a miejsce wybrali oni sami, ae maja sic
zjechat podczas Wystawy Swiatowej do
Chicago. Jeteli wiec Ssjm ostatni wy
znaczyi czas kiedy Sejm nastspny ma
sic odbyc, zatem Rad Centralny ami
Cenzor zmienic tego ME mogs. Cenzor
zwiazku OBJ. Przybyszewski z~wolaje
Sejm ia dzieh 81 Sierpnia. ME zapyta
wszy sic nawet wp.erw Delegation o.
statniego Sejmu cay m to zmians sic
zgodzaP
Uchwaiy Sejmowe jedynie tylko
Sejm i to dwoms trzeciemi ~wiekszosci
gicsow zniesc mote. R~sgularnego Sci.
mu Cenzor ami przyspieszyc ami opu-
zni6 ME moze.
CenEor " oredziu zwolujscem Sejm
IA 2lgo Sierpnia MIC o tenn ME wspo-
nina czy kiedy uchwala Sejmowa Enie-
sions Eostala, kt6rs wyrsznie okreSla 10
Sejm ma sic odby6 We Wrzssniui Prey
Pusemy, Re Delegsci ziechali sic ma 81
Sisrpnis, . ME Dyio zadsoydowane znie.
sienis nsjprzod pierwszej uchwsiy, -
" takim razie kaAdy mote wyst,pic |
ogsosie cafy Ssjm "a niewatny / urze-
dtikow obranyoh ma tym Sejmie do
urzedu ME dopusci6 IA nomoca praw
krajowych. Cenzor / Rad Centralny
M TO So jedynie obierani / M czele IA
rzsdu ~PostSwieni, ably dopilnowali u
ehwsl sejmowych / wols Delegatow
Sumiennie wypelniali, DO ME Cenzcr
Tub Rad CentrAlny robi zmiAuy lub
dodatki do Konstytuoyi ZwiSzku jak
rownie4 wszelkie uohwaiy z~anotowane
" Protokolu sejmowym, tylko Dslega-
OF zebrani ma Sejmie to robis. Eaten
jezeli Censor PrzybJszewski byl " po-
siadaniu watnych powodow, ma zasadzie
ktorych zmienia date uchwslona przsz
Sejm Przyspieszs o diva tygodnie
wozesniej ziazd M Seim K, to wpierw
trzebs bylo GruPy wszystkie szCzeg6-
lowo PoinfOrmowsc, ssasdac ~zniedenia
uohwsiy P~oPrzeduiei, a dopiero wten
czas PorachOwac giosy nadeslane, 1 je-
teliby byio dwie trzecie hub wieoej
Oredzie Szsnownego Csnzors
E~wo1ujace Sem ma dzieh 21go sierpnis
jake legalne oglosie.
Cenzor sic utala ma Rad Centralny,
= sam ogissza Sejm wbrew doggy
Sejmowsj, pomimo te tel lsmse ME
wolno, DO Delegaoi / Sejm Jest nasza
"asdza jake many, ! oni obiersja Cen
FORA Rad Csntrslny.
Rad Osntralny Ogsosil to 90 Sejm
Detroit uohwall, Csnzor zas iQnorujs
te uchwase zwOaujsc ssjm ma d1is6 81
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
Tow. Asatona GiIIera No. II.
gruPR III.
CHICAGO, dnia 30 Czerwca I80,

CHICAGO, dnia 30 Czerwca 1893.
Ma Posiedzeuiu nadzwyczajnem, Cd
bytem dnis 20 Czerwca Z. b. = grupa
III uchwalita, ze Sejm x W Chicago
ma sic rozPoczse dnia ago Wrzesnis
1893 r.
a. Szumihsti, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05

sierpnia bez zezwolenia grup lub dele
gst6w.
ia osobisoie jestem "a tenn, ably wols
Delegatow 1 uchwala Sejmowa uszano-
wane byfy i W imieniu mel Grupy, kto
re rePrezentowa6 bede ma Sejmie "
Chicago, ogiaszam, ably Sejm SIC odbyl
4 go Wrzesnia, jak jest uchwaloue i "
~Protokole zanotowane i " zgodzie byic
ogioszonem.
q szacunkiem
Fronci EEK Gryglaszecski.
BAY CITY. Mich, l Lipca 1893.
Redaktor ,.zgody" " Chicago
Panic Nicki!
Prey niniejszem " 1~aisczeniu pre-,
special delivery" posyiam Odszws
do GruP Zwiazku Mar. Pol. prosze q
-uniessczenie tejae " przysaiym hume.
RE nzgody".
", y. Przy6yszecski,
Cenzor u. N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
CHICAGO, 2 Lipca 1898

CHICAGO. 2 Lipca 1888.
Posiedzenie kwartalne Tow. Gminv
Poskiej " Chicago, Ill. odbedzie sic
dnia ego Lipca rb. " hall zwyklych
.Posiedzeh, ma kt6re zaprasxam wszyst-
kich Braci i ozlonk6w nalsaacyc6 do
Tow. G nina Polska, o godzinie 2ej 20
Poaudniu, gdya wazue sprawy wzgle-
dem konstytucyi Wv. N. P. j zarazem
obrani zostana delegaci m Ssjm x.
A wiec ably sic wszyscy stawili m
czss jak ieden, gdyt kara podlug kon-
stytucyi. q bratuieu pozdrowieniem
Jstf Wolny prezydent,
M, Wr66Ie1oski. sekretarz,
127 w. % st.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05
n szaounkiem

A. AOnkiericz, sekrstarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-07-05

Fronci- EEK Gryglassepski.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

The ministers and laymen OF the
Methodist Churches of this city moi
in st. Paul's Church yesterday after
noon for the purpose OF organizing q
benevolent society to relieve any one
who may need assistance. especially
among Methodlsts. and cooperate
with the other charitable institution.
of this city.
Joseph Pyle was elected chairman
the Rev. John France, secretary. ant
George w. Joseph, treasurer. There
were about forty people present. 4
ways and means committee of mir,
persons. with job II. jackson as chair
nun was appointed. committee
composed of W. II. Foulk and tn,
, ltevs. T. l. Terry and J. Is Quigg, wa.
appointed to draft rules governing th,
society.
Tho meeting adjourned to meet II
Fletcher Hail next Monday afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

democratic Glasses" in the last
Sunday Star, says the drift of com
ment among Republicans Is in the di
rection of the nomination of Joseph
Pyle as the Republican candidate for
Governor next year. After euloglzing
Mr.. Pyle quite highly, the writer goes
on to enumerate the candidates who
were defeated. saying there was Rid
die In 1855, Coursey In 1870. Curry in
1882 and Richardson In 1890. II Mr..
Pyle should be nominated. It is likely
that he would be elected, as the PEG
pie have suffered greatly within the
past year, and are now satisfied that
It is condition, and rot theory,
that confronts them. They are there
fore ready to vote for another
'change." and Republican will be
the next Governor OF Delaware. and 0
Republican will represent this State
in the next Congress.
The question of the next Senator
will be held In allegiance until after the
Meeting Of the Legislature, when II
will be in order to arrange for the
election OF a U. s. Senator. Wher
we come to the ditch we will arrange
to cross it. and until that time the Re
publicans We hope will strive to pos
sess their souls In patience. Those
who wish to pull the 'chestnuts out
OF the ire for the Democrats, may
possibly DO led into the discussion o.
side issues before the proper time has
arrived, may fight II they please, about
stIibution of the Offices of homo
and profit, but true Republicans will
preserve their ammunition and ballots
for the defeat of the Democratic op
position. For ourselves we are salts
fled with Joseph Pyle. John Pilling
A b. Richardson or any other avail
able candidate for Governor; and Mr.
Willis or Mr.. Cannon or Mr.. anybod,
else for Congress who will bs accept
able to a mai ority OF the voters OF the
State, as we have neither friends to re-
ward or EN- emles to punish, ant
we hope every Republican will endors
this position and endeavor to achieve
triumph that will he so overwhelmin,
that 1t Will be hailed as the dawn OF
brighter and better day in our littl,
State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

The outrage case has ut last come to
en- end. and from all that can be learn.
cd, 1t appeares that justice has been
done to all parties concerned. Some
times we hear 1t said. ''such and such
n mother is too strict with her daugh.
ters. she will not allow tham to &C
anywhere" While girls are under II
years OF age 1t bebooves the mother
to keep them at home in the evenings
and thus shield them from tempta
ton. ".. .-=-.
/ That is but the dawn OF their life ant
II their sun of maidenbood rises OIL
heart that is trained to purity and self
respect, then the clouds of this wick
ell world will never cast shadow OF
, their reputation. Young girls shout
be taught to have more confidence II
their mothers Judgment than many o
them seem to have at the present day
and some mothers should DO NOR
, social with their daughters. SO the,
will more fully understand the temp
. tations and dangers to which the,
may be subjected in everyday life unt
, there then will not DO 50 many out
, RACES perpetrated and much suffering
! will be prevented. 4.....-#-. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Flour weak; win
ter superfne, s2s92.l0; do. extra, 81 l2l6lt2 B5
No. winter family, s2.50G2.75; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S3i43.25; western winter, clear
S2.8lg3l5; do do, straight, S3.l5dl3. 40; do
patent s3.5GG3.75; Minnesota clear, e.. 60a3
do straight. S3,25GL365. do. patent, S375Ii
do. favorite brands, higher. Rye flour. s2g5d
3per barrel. Wheat, dull, lower, with csc
bid and 63i@c. asked for November; 63lSc
bid and &c. asked for December; 65lSc bio
and GGc. asked for January; 67}4c. bid and csc
asked for February. Corn dull, easier, Will
t3}4c. bid and t374c, asked for November; 42lsc
bid and 43c asked for December; l2Gsc bi,
and i3c. asked for January; 4etsc bid anG
t3c. asked for February. Oats, quiet weaker
with Csc. bid and 85Isc. asked for November
B514c. bid and S5sic. asked forDecsmbcr; asl4c
bid and S,9lc. asked for January; 359ic, bi,
and 3ol4c. asked for February. Beef quiet
firm, extra mess, sl0.50Gll family, si2Gl4. 50
Fork inactive, easy; mess, slT0ls.50. Lar,
quiet, weaker; steam rendered, $3.50 old
Butter moderate demand, firm; New Yorl
dairy, lon26e.; western dairy, lsa &c. Elgins
2'@27lfc.; New York creamery, 22a26c.; west
ern creamery, a0927I6c; imitation creamery
lsih23c Cheese quiet, steady; New York
large, sftllssc.; do. fancy, llli11lssc; do
small, iO1eGb1eAc,; part skins, i00Jfc.; full
skins 2@3lec. Eggs, quiet, firm; New Yorl
And Pennsylvania 2nt27c.; western, 24at25lpc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

Republican Glasses. In the Sunday
Star, pays Seth Feaster the following
tribute:
In no respect has there been greater
change for tile better through
the transfer of power in this city from
the Democratic party, backed by the
Legislature. to the Republican party,
put there by the people, than in the
Office of the Clerk OF the Market.
Another atmosphere prevails in the
market streets. Here is change
that mono of THO market people re,
pent. They voted tho Republican
ticket soiidly last june to get this
change.
Clerk Feaster Is making model
clerk and he already has the confidence
of every man and woman who comes
to the market. He Is not making so
much money out OF the office as his
predecessor did, but he is serving the
public moro faithfully, EX-Clerli
SmeltZ boosted years before he wis
forced out Of oil lee that he was max
ing IA brick house year" The com.
mission men said they thought he WIS
making even more than ono brick
house a year, anu for that reason they
all voted the Republican ticket last
June.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21
THE REVOLT AGAINST plAz-
The Mexican Uprising Now Causes Con.
slider able ANXIETY to the Prcsidenf.

The Mexican Uprising Now Causes Con.
siderable Anxiety to the President.
JAuREz, Mex, Nov. ei.--Ths reports OF
further engagements between the revolu.
tionists and the federal troops have pro
duced much excitement. Though max.
ing light Of the idea Of the present trouble
sayoring OF a revolution, II Is evident that
the government is fearful Of the result.
The situation is very favorable to the rev.
elutionists, as the country in which they
are operating is such as they feel at home
In, and is difficult of access 70 the troops,
both on account of its natural roughness
and snow two feet deep, which retards
their movements,
Paloixs and Conception have been In
vaded and the former completely looted.
President Diaz has ordered that all the
revolutionists caught be shot like dogs
In every town along the river secret
agents are enlisting recruits for the revo.
lutionists, and spies of the government
are marking suspects to be arrested and
put to death.
Word from Monterey says that General
Keys, in command of the northern troops,
and governor of the state of Nueva Leon,
does not consider the present trouble as
anything worse than a raid for the pur.
pose of plumber, and predicts that it will
be put down in a few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

II. W. Brooks of Pennlder Hundred
stepped Into our Office n few days ago,
ana in reply to question in regard
to business he said, These are
Democratic Times" after which lie
remarked. II 90 not know that !
could have given you more com
prehensive answer had 1 studied over
the matter for an hour" He was
right these are Democratic times.
and those who like them should
vote for their continuance. The Demo
Gratis of old Pencader are mostly hard
shells and will stand up to the rack
every time, fodder or no fodder. The
few crumbs that drop from the patty's
crib seems to be monopolized by the
AiessIs. Cooch, and although they are
right clever fellows. 1t seems too baC
that SO many others have to go hun
CRY. We should like to know what
has become OF Mr.. Medill? Their,
should be something for him in the
distribution OF good things Aftrl
next year it Will be the Republicans
turn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

The house of Robert r. Robinson,
situated near this city, was rausacked
by thief Sunday morning while the
family was ut church. The thief On.
tered the house through an upssaira
window, after climbing over porch
and when inside opened every drawer
in search of money, and not finding
any put on MIR. RohinsoD's test suit oil
clothing. leaving behlad his own. He
then packed valise full of Mr.. ltohin,
sons underclothing. ani after pulling
u chosx Up to the stove and warming
him sell he lett.
Dir. Robinson says that he suspaet,
Bert Green of being the thief as the
clothes which We're lait behind weit
Green's. lie is a colored man and In.
been lurking about the place fol
about month. He has now disap
peared. The police have been nottiiet
Of the robbery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

Il got medicine from several doc
tors. but 1t seemed as though 1t help.
ed me some at first, but In u littlo
while ] would feel as bad. IL not worse
than ever. began to DO discouraged
when l saw an advertisement OF how
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy helped others who were worse
of than | was. and | concluded to
give 1t trial. Before taking half n
bottle | began to feel better. l did
mot feel SO tired and nervous. My
head felt better and my appetite i'm :
proved. ] have taken three Eottlos
and keep on improving. | think this
wonderful medicine cannot DO praised
highly enough. Tor 10 makes the weak
strong and the old feel Young again. -
Thanks to this remarkable medicine.
they who have strayed from tho paths
OF health and started to cross that
perilous bridge leading to fatal dis
case. may return to tue bright sun
Hight OF a happy life, frea from the
signs and sorrows of suffering.
The world is filled with sickness and
suffering with persons who are In
.ineed o: just such u valuable mali sine
Is Dr. Greenas Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
III you arc troubled with nervous.
ness headache. palpitatlon. stomach
. liver or kidney complaints, all oil
which Indicate more or less eX
/ hausted condition of the nervous sys
. tenn ami disorderod state OF the blood
take this remedy which ispnreir veya
table aud harmless and which has
{ been made famous by SO many 70
lnarkable cures and by healing tn,
!, sick and suffering all over the land. Il
, has entered thousands of homes wher,
i. the occupants, stricken with dissase
worn out with care aud bowed dow
r, with sorrow hardly know where tc
. turn next for helping hand and /
!, has rlis3d up the sick, strengtheneC
the weary watcher aud brought happl
ness to all, and has indeed trans
formed the mournful, sorro Sful alb ID
ol disease into n happy, health
y home.
& DR.. Greene. the great specialist |
curing all nervous and chronic dis
II eascs, can be consulted at his Office, 3
h w. 18th street, New York. FREQ q
II charge, personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2l.--Dr. Bailey, a
retired physician living at the Gap, eight
cen miles from this city. recently pur-
chased a farm from n man named Harvey
Donahue. A few days ago DR.. Bailey
started to tear down the old buildings,
and under the floor of the kitchen the
workmen found big iron pot, firmly EN-
bedded in the earth. When it was opened
it was found to contain s., 800 in gold and
silver coins, and q number of solid silver
spoons. The coins were all of date be-
fore the present century, and the spoons
were marked &C" A family named Cham.
berlain lived in the house many years ago,
but none of them live in this vicinity now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

The strike on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road is causing great inconvonisnc ..
and as 1t has added several thousand
mon to the great host seeking EN-.
ployment. 1t is generally regretted
and in many cases absolutely con
The matter In dispute should
be more clearly stated.so that the peo
Pile may be letter able to determin,
on the merits OF the case. A strik,
should not be entered upon lightly
and those who counselled such |
course for trivial cause, particular.
at time like the present, cannot b
Sustained by public opinion, and II
the end must fail. We regret the con,
troversy and hope that the matter II
dispu To will be speedily compromise,
and business go on as usual.
II there Is conspiracy on either
side the conspirators should be in
dlctei and tried, and II proven guilty
they should be punished. OF cours
men have a right to quit work when
ever they please, but they have N
right to attempt to prevent other
from taking their places by force c
otherwise, and those who persist 1
doing SO will live to repent OF thei
folly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21
ARlSTOCRITlC VLNDALS
Their Attempt to Destroy a Mon,
treal Monument Frustrated.
OBJECT TO ENaLAND'sN AvAL HERO

The Statue of Lord Nelson, Therefore,
for Police Interference-ono of the Mis-
creants Ex-Promier Mereier's Son.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2l-Shortly after Q
o'clock In the morning three French Cana
dian law students, II. N, Mercier. Paul De
Martigny and Alphonse Pollard, were ar
rested while attempting to blow up the
historic monument to England's great
naval hero, Admiral Nelson, which stands
at the top Of Jacques Cartier square, fac
ing the City Hall.
The police had received private informa-
ton a few hours before that plot was on
foot to blow up the monument with dyna-
mite. and secreted themselves in the
neighborhood to await the arrival Of the
trio of conspirators. The young mon af-
fected indifference when seized, one OF
them loudly declaring that 1.-THE thing
had no right there anyway, and should be
made mincemeat Of"
They were taken to the central station
and locked up. On the person Of Paul De
Martigny was found dynamite cartridge
nearly a foot long and about thirty feet OF
fuse. When the prisoners were brought
up before Judge Des Meyers in his private
office, charged with the crime, they en-
tered formal plea of not guilty.
There is no section of the criminal code
dealing specifically with an attempt te
blow up a monument, but Judge Des
Meyers states that the one headed AT
tempts to destroy property" will cover
their case. The three young men vary in
age from IS to 20, and belong to good fam.
lilies. They are all law students. Young
De Martigny is the son of DIR. A. L. De
Martigny; young Pollard the brother of
Mr.. J. o. Pollard, advocate, and young
MERCER the son of the ex-premier of Que.
bee, who is out of town at present.
The accused were admitted to bail In
securities for large amount, their friends
being willing to put up any amount OF
money to have them liberated. Their trial
was postponed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-21

When Tennyson. the Poet Laureate
OF England died, and was laid beside
the illustrious dead In the Abbey, it
was said. The last English poet is
gone; he has no SUCCESSOR" 1t was
a natural feeling. an unthinking I'm.
pulse perhaps, q blind mistake. And
not altogether n mistake. either; the
Inst English poet may be gone. hut
after reading last nights DAILY REPUB.
LIcAN, and perusing In all It's beauty,
the poem entitled. How the Reporter
Views It," we are lead to believe that
the enterprislng poet upon this sheet
having the largest and the most retin-
ed circulation of any paper In our
city. is destined to make the world
ring with his praises. Every one should
get copy of last nights REPUBLICAN
and read the pleasing lines OF that
poem. W.