davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-21
GurOpdi(d6e Hu6e(6eriC6te.
Nus SeutiflanO.

Ser nene Refd1S S6aBamts Sefrefdr nno
fetu 9erbaItutB sn DtqusI.-sste er oasn
fam. ben y often su NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8rubensnHaIn6 tint acknowledgements.
SabIreidle Soote uno 0ermnnoete. -
RuBlauo's Sdlaoen ourdb ben Suutrteg.-
Berlin Observation-Disclosures.
SerIiu, 10. 4ugut. t.-9raf BON 3 Qia.
consfp> Webuer, Der JtaffOlger oes 6rbrn.
BON Oialtsabn als Staat5lefretdr oeS
RefSid)aeamteS, ntro am l. September
bic B1ldIteu ieiues ueueu 4mte8 uoerhebs
men. I'm Oemielbeu Gage wiro Srbr. BON
Dtaltabn ben geamteu bes 9felh5lhat'
umtes uno Der iibrtgeu Re9leruugSceparte'
meutS Elm Nbi6leoSoIner 9ebeu. Otlt oem
&udtrttt oeS SSrhrn. BON Uialt5ahu pom Der
&eltuug Oe8 9teiASlhaeamtes 1T, mte man
qlaubt, IN amtllhen Srelleu le0e5 Clement,
oas Der 8oIrtlf oeS preuBihen SlnaH5mlnts
fters Or. Otlquel binoern0 in ben gSe9 tree
ten f0unte, peri6wuuoen. @s mag ietu,
oaB 6rbr. pou Otaltsahu in oleier 9tnittt
etmaS dmerfauI9 lit, leoenfall5 aber mar er
ein b0d]ft ehreumertber Utiuliter. @r pliroe
iih lelnerettS nit GROCER Sereltmtul9tett
NIT Sru. Wtlquel zen rapport" qeleEt baben,
btelsr @eBtere Ieood], Der nit Ausarbettun9
Der ueuen Steuerpldne cine auBeroroentll4
ihulertge AuI9abe Dor il1 bat, perlaH9te
elneH anoereu Vtann.
J er ueue Reif)siefrstdr iutrb ietne Car
riere alS iold]er oamit erofinen, oaB er IN
elmer 9fethe bon @oulereu3en Der Sertreter
iQnmtIl6er SuuoeSltaateu iiber Die neueu
Stsuerpldue ben Sorfe fiibrt. gSie Die Of
fisi0ie YreHe wthen nil, habeu itt ndmlth
idmmtll6e Sunpesitaaten nit Der @rbohuus
oet @0rlenIteuer auf oas Ooppelte be8 leel'
aeu SeuaQeS uub mt Der Gtnfubruuq eluer
progreiipen Neius uno Sabaflteuer elnoer-
ianoeu ertlGrt. Zen SoriAlag, etne An'
5et9eniteuer eInsurubren. pel0er nlemals
be al9emeiue lluteritiieun9 seiuuben, bat
man legt uouitduols faaeu laiien, Oa Die
Negteruu9 ;u Der llebsrieugung lam, oaB
eius lold)e Steuer Ole 9eitaitlideu Snteres
feu oes gauoes empfiuOlld l1dOlseu muBte.
@as man Don 9r. Otlquel ermartete, mar
elseutlid mehr Die 9urtfubrun9 elmer
grlinolihen Reorganization oes Ret6Stener.
pit.ms, alS Die geihidte YianlpuIanou ceS
Sptems sum 3ued Der auffinoun8 neuer
Steuern.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

8garrianes.

ABBoTT-WHITB-AtM Milford, June nSth, by
hlshQp Coleman, Samuel Abbott and Made
line N. White
BRYAN-WHEATLEY- Galestown, Nd, on
June p0th, by the Rev. j, 4. Van Burkalnw,
Wilbur 4. Bryan of PocoInoke City and Ethel
h Wheatley OF Delaware.
AN--HAINEBACH-InP hiladelphia.
on June Goth, stewart Hershman of New
York and Mrs. Henrietta Hainebach Of Cans
bridge, Md,
HARRINGTON = JOHNSON - At Cambridge,
on Dune sTth, by the Roy, MI. Potts, assisted
by the Rev. J. L. Bryan, Emerson c. Harrlngs
ton and Mary Gertrude Johnson.
MeCALL-SEyERs Collins Paach,
June 2lst, by the Rev Il. II. Hynson, lewis
II, Mccall and Sarah Q. Seyerson, u Q former
OF this city.
PoRT-SrA FFoRD-At Denton, Md, Juno
sSth, by tue Rev. g. W. Townsend, James b.
Port and Carrie Stafford, the former Of
Huntingdon, Pa,
EsTER-MEREDITH-At Church Hill,
Md, June 27th, by the Rev. Nh. Bate, John
Mcc Rochester and Emma Meredith.
RoE-THoMPSoN-A Annapolis, Nd, june
26th, Medtprd Roe and Amanda Thoinpson
the former OF Queen Annes county.
HoRTESS-DAVIDSoN AT PhiIadeiphia.
June 18th, by the Rev. George Val, Dours,
William g. Shortess, formerly Of this city,
and Miss Joanna j. Davidson,of Phn6 dplphia.
SIPRLR-MUkPHY-ln Philadelphia, June
2lst, by the Rev. Alfred Heebner, G. W.
simple Of Smyrna and Addie V, Murphy Of
Harrington.
WHITE WESspN-At Centreyille. Nd, June
e9th, by the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. Samuel ii,
New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

and such comfort, on SO noble ship,
so ably commanded, so well differed,
so abundautly equipped and handled,
and flying the American flag, in per-
manent employ of the commerce be-
tween the two branches Of our race.
say permanently employed, because
am sure that this fine ship and her
sister, the New York, are but the pre-
cursors of fleet of vessels still larger,
still finer, still faster, American built,
plying between Southampton and the
United States" This was not all, for
the Ambassador went on to congratulate
Southampton on being chosen ''as the
terminus in Europe Of such an extended
commerce" These words, OF weighty
importance, and delivered by respon-
sihle Minister of the American Govern
ment, are promises OF great future for
Southampton, The American Line is
not content to stand still and rest its
lauTcls upon the Paris and New York
line vessels though undoubtedly they
are, We are to have finer and faster
ones, and Southampton is TO be regarded
us the English terminus for American
passengers, That is the statement Of
Mr.. Bayard, and we have every belief
that such, eventually, will prove to be
the case,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
JoY0Us EAGLES.


Crusaders Castle Celebrates the Fourth
with "a Picnic, Public Installation and
Other Interesting Exercises.
Crusaders Castle, No. 8, X. G. E.,
gave picnic Tuesday in Rockford
grove. There was a large attendance
and the affair was q decided success in
every respect. In the afternoon, good
programme Of music, speeches, races
and games was rendered. In the even.
ing there was a public installation in
the grove, and fine display of fire.
works. Among those on the platform
were the Rev. W. E. Avery, of Easton,
the Rev. Kensey J. Hammond, the Rev.
ii. M. Bartlett, the Rev. 8. M. Morgan,
Jr,, the Rev, Isaac Jewell and the Rev.
w. w. Campbell.
The afternoon exercises opened with
the singing of "Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean," led by James ]. Moffit, who
had an orchestra and q large choir to
assist. The Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond
prayed, after which "American was
sung. The Rev, w. d. Avery made a
characteristic address upon the grandeur
and strength of the work of the Reyo-
lutionary heroes in their battle for free
dom, and said "these men rolled away
the stone from the tomb and liberty
came forth; they broke the letters from
the heart and brains of every man; they
tore the mask from the face of tyranny
and said this country shall be free; they
put stars in the constellation of nations
that are brighter to-day than ever be-
fore" The Rev, Isaac Jewell followed
in patriotic address and, as a member
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle,
spoke of the benefits, the strength and
prospects of the order.
After the speaking was concluded
there was bicycle race, the distance
being about 81 miles and four started
Theraee was won by Samuel Benson
in z minute and five seconds, John
Ainsworth coming in second in 2
minutes and ID seconds. George Miller
of Rockland, who made fine start,
met with an accident when nearing the
end, His saddle slipped and he was
compelled to drop out, The race was a
very good one. Benson received as a
prize q pair Of bicycle shoes and Aims
worth TICKET to Eagles excursion to
Reading on the 18th Of August, There
were other games and races which were
enjoyed by the crowd present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Several years ago Peter jackson, who
had for a number of years engaged in
the grocery business at Bancrofta
Banks, removed to Seattle, Wash.
After he had been there some time he,
in 1881, with y. d. ArpeF, native Of
Haetings, MINI, formed partnership
under the paIne Of Jackson & Arper
and engaged In the commission bust
ness. The Seattle Telegraph of recent
date devetes considerable space to an
article describing this Arm and the bust.
ness done by 1t and sdSs; Both gen
tlemen have an extensive experience in
theoommission business and are Widely
and favorably known in business and
financial circles throughout the north
west and to shippers of commission
produce from the ATLANTIC to the Pa
citc, Their business will aggregate
$4,000 the present year."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
STAFFORD.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal

Special Correspondenceof Gazette and journal
STAFFORD, July 5.-rThe seaford canneries
are in full blast, Both of the factories
finished putting up peas last week and
will now commence on blackberries. The
peas were of good quality and the yield
was Urged. Blackberries promise an
abundant crop.
Senator Ross new yacht, the Lucille
Ross, has arrived. II Is very handsome
boat. The interior fittings are very rich,
the after cabin being upholstered in plush.
The engines are very strong and great speed
is expected. The run from Baltimore to
Seaford distanoe.of l6Q miles, was made
in IL hours, against head tide the whole
voyage.
The noon mail train met with a slight
accident at Ross Station, one mile above
Seaford, Monday. The door of refriger-
ator car, which was side-tracked, was left
open and as the mail train rushed past, the
door crushed in between the two trains,
broke several windows Of the passenger
train and badly damaged the woodwork,
fortunately no one was injured.
Seaford now enjoys excellent steam boat
facilities. The Maryland Steamboat Com
pany and the Choptank Steamboat Com
pany have both placed good boats on the
Nanticoke route; thus giving Seaford daily
communication with baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
NER1RK.

Special Correspond Ut Gazette and Journa
\ 2'NEwABK, July 5.-The Fourth was
pshered in with firing Of crackers of every
description, making a terrible din. The
day was comparatively quiet, and all
PLACES of business were closed in the after.
noon. Those who did not visit Kirk wood
wendell their way to Homewood Drfune
s Park 9pd,enioyed the matinee races given
by the association. The attendance was
fairly gehd. The first event was the colt
race; and three responded to the bell. Hap
piness, Walter Gracy's fine young horse.
had 4 walk0ver, winning the two heats.
Best time, 3.ll.
Early in the evening people began to
gather on the athletic grounds north of
he'Gollebe to witness the pyrotechnic dis.
play. The display was very pretty and
was greatly enjoyed. The Citizens Cornet
Bahd furnished music. There was quite a
displayaf fireworks opposite the residence
pf Senator Pilling, which was enjoyed by
the East Enders." During the entire day
there rs WAS no accident of any kind re-
! Mrs.. Chen Fitzsimmons of 0gletown,
who haf Kseently an operation performed,
died Sunday evening" She was past, ~
iyeafs old. The funeral took place today
with intermett in Newark NJ, p. cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
DISSATISFIED ELEMENTS UPRISING

The Riots in Paris Continue and the Pole,
Cannot Queli Them--The Government
Determined to Restore Orderly ount
NugGr's Body Quietly Taken to Lyons
Anarchists, with Their Bombs, Create q
Reign of Terror in Seville.
UHitedPross Dispatch by Special Wires.
PARIS July 5.--The body of Niger, the
young man who was killed during the
lighting between the police and the stu
dents, in the Latin Quarter, was sent to
the home Of his parents, in Lyons, to-day
The authorities feared that the rioters
would take advantage of the shipment OF
the body to cause further trouble, and
considerable secrecy was observed i'll trans
ferring tho body from the morgue to the
Lyons railway station.
AS the day wore on the rioters, hundreds
OF whom have no connection with the stu
dents, gathered in the vicinity of the mar
kets and restarted the disturbances, Several
conflicts occurred between the rioters on
one side and the police and soldiers on the
other. The crowd was composed of the
rlH-ran of the city, a majority being men
out OF work and men who never work.
The lighting was quite severe and numbers
Oh both sides were injured
The affair has assumed such a serious
aspect that the authorities, who at first
imagined that it was due entirely to the
biAflNtotuHNG vi bnt lllSEulENOllE Oh
the students, have determined to restore
order at any costs.
The disorderly element in all parts of
the city took advantage of the demonstra-
ton OF the students to join in the disorder,
and now, as matter of fact, they and not
the students. as body, are responsible for
the rioting.
To-day almost the whole of Paris is
occupied by troops who are under orders
III dos xt,ttl 4. o. H..
The government has not yet carried out its
threat TO close the Labor Exchange, 1t was
decided this morning to allow the building
to remain open for little while longer.
A REIGN OF TERROR IN SEVILLE.
SEyILLE, July b.-This city was in a state
of constant alarm all last night, and many
OF the prominent official residents dared
not seek their beds, fearing their residences
would be blown up.
The excitement was due to the fact that
anarchists or other lawless persons were at
work in yarious. parts Of the city, causing
the explosion of petards. Notwithstand-
ing the extraordinary vigilance of the
police no arrests were made, and the
people are in fear and trembling lest to-
night shall bring repetition of the out
RACES.
In one part of the city bottle containing
dynamite exploded on housvstop, smash
ing the door and doing other damage,
Senior Logan. president of the Provincial
Council, was passing just as the explosion
occurred, The broken glass flew past him
with great violence but fortunately he
escaped unhurt.
six bombs were found in the doorway
of the house occupied by a merchant
named Lasch. These bombs were suffi-
GENTLY powerful to have blown the build
ing to pieces.
n
parts of the city, but no damage OF moment
was done. Extra guards are patrolling the
streets and, a strict watch is being kept ON
the public buildings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
SCARED sK i RUN4WAK.


The Excitemeut Brought on a Stroke of
Raraiysis=-A Leading Sussex Countian
the Victim.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
BRIDaEvILLE, July 5.-While a horse
was being hitched TO carriage at Thomas
Willins', yesterday, the animal became
frightened aud ran away. Dashing down
the road at a tremendous gait the team
passed the residence of ex-Sheriff William
Gray, prosperous farmer and leading
Democrat of this hundred.
Mr.. Gray, who has been enfeebled for
short while, was confined TO hisroom, see
ing the mad horse dashing down the road,
he thought it was one formerly owned by
him, and became so frightened and excited
at the runaway that he sustained a severe
stroke Of paralysis which completely
Frustrated him. One side of his body IS
affected, and he is now in very precarfous
condition. The horse ran about one mile
beyond Mr.. Gray's house, where it was
caught without doing any damage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Injured AZ ! RalIoon Asdension.

Among those who stood watching the
imitation OF the balloon which was to have
scaled the ethereal heights with Miss Lulu
Bates, queen Of female aeronauts, hanging
tight to the trapeze, at Kirkwood, Tues
day, was Harry 4. Dsery, ali employe Of
the Wilmington Abattoir and Cold Stor-
age Company, who lives at No. eli Tatnajl
street. Before the balloon was ready 10
ascend into space the men who had hold
loon and parachute to make perpendicu-
lar course skyward without the, company
Of the aeronaut. Ono of the polls heavily
fell upon Deery, who sustained COM
pound fracture Of the leg. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital In this
city after the fracture had been reduced
by DR.. Joseph II. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
The Eather of Many Ms.

Constipation leads to multitude of phys.
ical troubles. 1t is generally the result OF
carelessness or indifference to the simplest
rule of health, Eugene Mckay, of Brant-
ford, Ont, writes
=" had for several years been sufferer
from constipation, had taken a great
many different remedies, some of which
did me good for q time, but only for a
time, then my trouble came back worse
than ever. | was induced by friend,
whom Brandreth's Pills had benefited,
TO try them. Took two each night for a
week, then one every night for about six
weeks Since then have not experienced
the slightest difficulty whatever, and my
bowels move regularly every day. believe
firmly that for sluggishness OF the bowels
and bjliousness Brandreth's Pills are far
superior to any pther.p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Is the complexion made loyely'by the use
of "Glenn's Sulphur Soap.h II should
occupy place on the tsilet af avery lady
IN the land; for if the IpifadlSsaged need 4
youthful peed it equally to preserve and
highten their natural CHAINS. The IN
pleasant effects Of perspNaNen are eii.
tirely, removed by It, and the irritation
occasioned by dust and heat Is succeeded
by refreshing goodness after its ayplics-
ton. Beware of ,.cpunterfeits. sold by
druggists, Tho lady Who uses "Glenn's
sulphur Soap" may also require a Hair
t6atshe can Use is eHilfs Inptsnt tSsssas
Hair Dye" which ii also the cheapest
article gifts class mannfaGtpfedtn America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

------ MIDDLBTOIFN.
Special Correspnneeneeo Of Gazette and Journl

Special corresponeeneeo Of Gazette and Journal
MIppLRTows, July 5.-The Fourth was
a day long 70 be remembered y'the in
labitants, The parade, under the auspices
OF the Jr, o. U. A, NJ, was success. The
town was.oyerdowing with people. I'm
piediately after the parade, Which was dis
missed at the academy grounds, the
speaking and singing exercises were held.
followed by q LUNCH, The afternoon was
spentip athletic games and a band con-
cert
William Taylor entertained large con-
course of invited guests at his country
Seat two miles west Of town, last evening,
IA quantity Of fireworks were put OF, max
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
The Fearth at the area. Fair.


The celebration of Independence Day at
the Worlds Fair was marked by the ut
most patriotism and enthusiasm. The
formal exercises OF the day were held in
the plaza, between the Administrator
Building and the Terminal Station, being
preceded by parade. In which, after the
line reached the Fair grounds, 10000 ex-
hibitors participated. Director-General
Davis acted as master of ceremonies at the
grand stand, After the Rev DR.. Garfield
had offered prayer, an address was made
by Vice President Stevenson. The chorus
Of 1000 voices sang "Colum bia the Gem
of the Ocean, the vast audience joining in
the refrain. Mayor Harrison OF Chicago,
followed, and while he was speaking The
hour Of noon arrived, when, amid the
booming of cannon and the singing of the
Star Spangled Bannern Mrs. Perry Stat
ford Of Martha's Vineyard, unfurled the
original flag under which Paul Jones sailed.
At the same instant an electric bell was
touched, being the signal for the ringing
Of the Columbian bell, in Troy, N. Y.
The orator of the day was Hampton /.
Carson, Esq, of Philadelphia. The read
ing of the Declaration Of Independence BY
John q, Norton of Chicago, and the sing
ing of the doxology concluded the exef-
ciSes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
APPoINTME NTS.

oficiai Changes in the Treasury Depart-
ment--o'Beirne at Last Renewed,
WAsHINeToE, July 1,-0tfieial changes
are made in the Treasury Department to-
day as follows:
Appointments-James A. Bayard of the
District of Columbia, special Inspector of
oustomsi Wilbur +. Norman of California,
Chinese inspector; Edward n. McSweeney
of Massachusetts,, assistant commissioner
of immigration at New York.
Remoyed-James r. OBeirne of New
York, assistant commissioner of immigra-
ton at New York; Carlton Richard, Chi
nese inspector.
Resignation Called For-John w. Linck,
speoial agent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
GsaIns.

ELLIoTT-on June asth, lsasc s, Elliott, aged
"a years.
HOWELL.-on the I'd inst, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Frenk r, Hunter, e17 Eass
Eigth street, Mrs. Priscilla Howell, relict OK
JpHNSoN.-In this city, on June a0th, 1893.
Annie r., wife Of John B, johnson, aged 10
years
SGHRAeK.--In this city, on the LIST instant.
Adam J. Schrack, aged 81 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
ToOK OHLOROFORAE.


Daniel R. Wolf, SO years, of New Castle,
Delaware, attempted to commit suicide
early Tuesday morning al the Ridgway
House, Philadelphia, by taking chloro.
form. The clerk states that Wolf registered
eamein pretty drunk, and was put to bed
As he didn't answer the calls yesterday
morping his room door was broken open,
and he was found lying in bed with'two
bottles of chloroform alongside of him.
One OF the bottles was almost empty.
An ambulance was summoned, and
Wolf was sent in it TO the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where he recovered aztec several
hours vigorous treatment He left the
institution without assigning any reason
for his attempt on his life,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The case against Isaac w. Nailor, con-
tractor aHd builder Of Milton, Sussex
county, charged with mailing obscene
matter was brought up pefof6 COMMITS
sipner s, redmond SMITH Wednesday.
Distript Attorney Watson Uniformed the
as some important witnesses hadto Be ex-
amined. The caae WAS postpohed to q
O'Clock this afternoon. levi C. Bird ap.
peared for the defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Thbnss Ford, VITO was charged byilhhn
With Tie IareenS " spm s isReIsg
house in this city and al Sappis e II Vii taf
lion irony Elktdp, Md, Was arrested III
company with August Dakalar, Tuesday
evening; charged with drunknessiand duel
treatment of a horse. The pair We're dNy-
Ing the horse along the street when Officer
Feaster took them Ia custody. He was
fined % and costs, while his companion
paid the same penalty,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

LONDON, July 4.-Thomas F. Bayard,
United States Ambassador TO Great Brit,
ain, gave Fourth of July reception at the
buckingham Palace Hotel Soday. For
two hours an unhroken procession of car
riages moved up to the hotel entrance.
Among those presentwere Lady Randolph
Churchill, Lady Dixie and the most con-
spiouous members Of the American colony
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
sIr. Rayard's Ensiish Home.

Letters recently received from Hon,
Thomas e. Bayard, Ambassador of the
United States to the Court of st. James,
state that he has not yet succeeded in
securing. suitable residence in London.
He has, however, taken country place in
Surrey, near Windsor, TO which he will
soon move, and where he will remain
until October LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
NEW CAsrIR

Special Correspondence GA&stte and journal,
New CAeTtE, July 5--The Fourth was
very quietly observed here. In the after
noon The crowds tiQcked to the battery
and enjoyed the various amusement
AeAeTe.. The baseball garne between the
New Castle Juniors and the Bacon Senate
wa watched by about 400 Spectators and
was won by the Juniors after an exciting
sganei BY score ~ 10 TO IA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Charles spipdler, a lineman employed
by the Postal Telegraph Company, and
whose home is in Parksbuf9, Pa, was
driving neal, centreville, Monday after.
noon, when lightning struokfa telegraph
pole on the roadway. Spindler's horse was
knocked down by the ,Nghtnipg's freaks
He escaped without fatal injuries, He
city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Harry Frysinger Of Chester, aged 10
18th to Miss Bessie |, Peters. 70 his father
he confessed that he had married the
woman on days acquaintance and that
he had met her in this city. After a
honeymoon of six days the bride disap-
peared. IL has been ascertained that her
home is in Providence, r. l., instead of