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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

A corps Of eight engineers were at
Bohemian Manor Thursday surveying
for the new railroad TO run from Elkton
10 Middletown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10


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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
JOSEPH GUEST
ChestertoclI, Nd.

want one man in every hundred in Della
ware TO hsadlo this fence. None but husslers
and men Of character need apply Address as
Above. state, County, Hundred. Club and
farm Fights for sale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

No other medicine has equaled Hoods sar-
saparllla In the reliet 1t gives In severe c SEES
Of de spepsla, click headache, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
HEAVY RIOTINC AT RIO.
The BTizilian Capital Looks Like a
Great Military Camp.

Contradictory Dispatches as to the
Fighting, Which Is All ged to Have
Occurred in Breaking UP a Meeting
of ROyalist Conspirators-soldie
Patrol the Streets and Artillery is
Parked in the Squares.
New York, Sept 2s.-A special cable
dispatch from Montevideo says Admiral
DsGama asserts that there has been riot
ing in Rio de Janeiro, lasting five days,
accompanied by outrages on Portuguese
merchants, instigated directly by Presi-
dent Peixoto, who melted soldiers,
dressed as citizens, to make an attack on
the pretense that they wanted to break
up meeting of royalist conspirators.
Rio, it is reported, looks like a great
military camp; soldiers patroliing the
streets, cavalry and artillery encamped
in public gardens, launches patrolling the
barbor front. The number of killed is
stated to be 32S, and 213 wounded entered
the hospitals. Many of the wounded
were taken to their homes.
Most of the fighting occurred near the
waters edge, and many bodies were cast
into the harbor.
The damage to the property of Portu-
euese Bristh and other foreign residents,
will amount to 81, 100000.
Admiral DaGama exhibited telegram
giving this news. 1t was not addressed
TO him, but was in cipher and sent to a
well known Englishman here. The Bra
lillian government has sent out a revised
90 v.fO &c to I
don news agency and also to the United
States
Strict censorship is maintained. The
soldiers and marines sent against the
rioters fired blank cartridges, it is said.
The British minister has asked for a
guard at the legation and residence. This
was granted him by order of Peixoto.
The legation is crowded with refugees,
who, although promised protection by
the authorities, are afraid to 60 on the
streets.
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
New York, Sept 2S.--A special cable
dispatch from Rio Janeiro says: One
hundred and ninety-seyen persons have
been arrested for being implicated in the
riots of the last four days. Italian and
Portuguese houses have been fired. The
police and marines are active. Many
cries of death to the tyrant' were
heard. Troops are held in the barracks
and sailors with boats are ready to land.
President PieXoto announces that aid
from foreign ships is unnecessary.
EVERYTHING REPORTED QUIET.
London, Sept. 28.-Business firms here
having connections in Rio de Janeiro, are
hourly receiving messages from that city
and little credence is given the reports
that riots have occurred there The
cable dispatches indicate that everything
is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
A SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
Strikers and Manufacturers to Confer
on the Situation.

Fall River, Mass, Sept 2s-There is
possibility of "A settlement of the labor
troubles in the mills in this city, Secre.
tary Howard Of the spinners' union has
written 70 the manufacturers association
asking for conference, and Secretary
Housewife has sent letter in return say
ing that the members of the manufaotur-
ers' association will meet the spiuners'
representatives at 10 o'clock t0-mor-
row morning Secretary Howard will
not state why he wishes to talk to
the manufacturers at this time. II
is surmised in manufacturing circles that
he wishes TO get we'll posted on the situa-
tlou and TO make some sort of q prOposi-
tlon looking toward a settlement. The
mem bers of the spiuners' union received
their second weeks allowance to-day.
To7morrow's meeting is the great sub
Iect of talk in the oity, and il is being re-
marked in all quarters that Howard will
effect some sort of a temporary peace be-
tween the manufacturers aud the opera
tiyes.
A great many weavers called at the
headquarters of the union to-day, expect
ing TO receive q weekly allowance from
the funds. None had been voted, and of
course no payments We're made, Much
dissatisfaction was expressed, but the
officers say they must keep their funds
well In hand for some time TO come.
The Sagamore mill weavers held a
meeting this forenoon and voted not to
90 to work, but S72o out of 200 looms were
In operation before II O'Clock The Globe
yarn mills continue TO show gain in the
number of operatives employed, The re-
duced scale of wages is in force at these
mills.
Collectors for the Weavers Union will
start TO work Monday morning, and will
make tour Of the New England cities
asking for assistance.
WILL SUPPORT TIE MINERS.
London, Sept. 2S.-The British Min
ers' Federation has decided 10 support
the Scotch miners in their determination
not to accept the proposals made and TO
continue the strike,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
COL. MAoaRATH DEAD.
Interesting Sketch Of His Life and
Services in South Carolina.

Interesting Sketch of His Life and
Services in South Carolina.
Charleston, S. c., Sept 2s,-Col, A, G..
MacGrath, Judge of probate Of this county,
died here to-day Of Bright's disease, aged
40 years. His illness was quite brief, He
was at his office last Monday, but was
feeling unwell on Tuesday he took to
bed. His disease developed very rapidly
aud in few days caused his death. i1e
was educated at the school of b. II, Car
roll, the historian, Subsequently he
matriculated at the Citadel Academy and
left il Obecome an aide on the STAFF of
Gen, James Connor. He served during the
war acceptably 10 his commander After
war he studied law in the Office of his
father, the Hon, A, G, MacGirath aud
graduated well equipped for professional
life, For some time he was his fathers
co partner. He was q lieutenant of the
Irish Volunteers, and afterwards captain
of the Montgomery Guards, Later on he
became lieutenant colonel Of the Ride
regiment of the Fourth brigade, and was
an admirable officer illustrating his
training in the Citadel He declined a
reelection. His social nature led him
into membership with several ritual or
CARNATIONS; among them the Knights of
Honor, odd Fellows, United Workingmen
and Woodmen ofIthe World. He was an
official in several Of these orders. On
April Z, 1890, he was appointed Judge of
probate TO succeed Judge p. u. Gleason
deceased, and in the election of 1890 was
chosen to refill the Office for four years
Az the primary held on Aug 2s last he
was nominated by a large vote for re-
question as to who shall succeed him in
ofiea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
FURRY IN COFFEE.
A Perpendicular Drop in September
Options Takes Place.

Options Takes Place.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The Coffee ex-
change was the scene of excitement to-
day, such as has not been witnessed for
many months. The occasion was per-
pendicular drop in the price of September
contracts. 1t appears that some diiatory
holders of Septem Der contracts, including
a number Of foreigners who habitually
defer liquidations to the last minute, sent
in orders to close out September CON
tracts. At the same time 1t was
reported that 5000 to 1000 notices had
been started. Three brokers had orders
TO sell September. A decline of "a of
cent, or rs points from the last sale Of
yesterday, was the result. Septem Der.
which yesterday closed at l405, opened
this morning at 1880, next sold at 18.40,
next at 1875, and then at 1890, after
which a short notice September sold at
1880. After this the market steadied up
little, but the feeling on Change IS
bearish, and record breaking drop Is
predicted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29

COAL MEN WILL ARBIrRATE.
Operate RS and Miners Agree on a Ba-
sis of Settlement.

Massilon, o.. Sept. 2s.--At O'Clock
this morning conventions of both miners
and operators Of the Massilon district
adopted resolutions declaring their will
lingness TO place the questions at issue
in the hands Of local arbitration COM
mittee, TO be selected In the ordinary
manner, and 10 resume work In the mines
at once, pending the results OF the arht-
tration. Every body is jubilaut over the
settlement Of the strike. which has lasted
five months. The main question at issue
is the differential scale of Is cents per
ton, which up TO last May was allowed 70
Massilon miners on accounttof the thin
ness Of veins and the dificulty OF mining.
This diferential was abolished BY the
operators last spring, and a strike re-
suited. Most OF the Massilon strikers
are Americans. They are industrious
and own their homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29

RECORD OF THE ROPE.
Murderers Swung on for Horrtd
Grimes in the Nations.

crimes In the NATIONS.
Paris, Tex, Feb. 28,--Eugene Fulks
and Tom Moore we're hanged here to-day
for murders committed in the Indian Ter
ritory The drop fell at 2;O5 .. m. Both
were pronounced dead IN twenty minutes.
The men both refused ministerial
consolation on the gallows, and
Fulks died with an oath on his lips.
The crime for which Eugene Fulks
was hanged was the murderer of John
Mcclure, an old man living at Antlers, /.
T.. last February. Mcclure was engaged
working at odd Jobs and engaged Fulks
TO assist him. While at work In the
woods one day F'ulks shot and killed Nc
CURE, and robbed the body of a small
sum Of money Fulks' correct name was
Davis and he was born in Nashville,
Tenn, 1876.
Thomas Moore murdered Charley
Palmer in the Choctaw nation in 1883.
The motive, it is believed, was fear that
Palmer. who lived on an adjoining farm,
had learned too much of another murder,
in which Moore and his brother were con.
cerned. Moore was born in Dade county,
Missouri, in 1861.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
Bids Rejected.

Washington, Sept 2S.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has rejected all Of the
bids recently received for the erection OF
a postonice building at Meridian, Miss.
This action was made necessary by the
action OF Congress at It's last session d.
recting the secretary TO modify its plans
for the proposed building, 80 as 10 provide
accommodations for the United States
district court as well as room for the
pOstOfllce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
FATALITIES At A FIRE.
Two Burned to Death, Two Badly
Hurt and Hotel in Ashes.

Nanaimo, B. c., Sept 2s.-Two men
were burned to death, two other men and
little girl were badly injured, and $780,
600 worth of property was destroyed by
fire that broke out here at o'clock this
morning. The fire started at the corner
of Wharf and Commercial streets, in the
Royal Hotel, which was burned. Patrick
Mayce, a bootblack, and a bartender
known as Fritz employees in the hotel,
were burned to death. Three guests
were burned to death. The flames spread
in a northerly direction along Wharf
street, destroying the fire hall, the
Nanaimo hotel, c. Stevens dry goods
store and five small buildings. That the
newer part of the town was not COM
pletely burned was due TO the absence of
wind, and to the vigorous work of the
volunteer fire brigade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
TIE LuoAN1A,s LUCK.
Comes in with Record Breaking Run
to Her Credit.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The steamer Lu-
cania from Liverpool and Queenstown ar
rived this afternoon. Time Of passage
DAYS, z hours and 4s minutes-fastest
on record-beating her best former and
last run Of 8 days, s hours and 3S minutes
by so minutes. Day runs: 53l, 542, 54l,
529, 552 and 81 TO Sandy Hook light ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29

Buda-Pasth, Sept. 2s.-At the bishops
conference today the primate Of Hun
gary read a letter from the pops direc-
ting the Eplscopate 10 use It's ehorts with
the House OF Magnates Ia order 20 obtain
modification OF the bill dealing with
the religion Of children Of mixed mar
riagcs But the letter added, agitation
must not take an Illegal form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
MooNsHINERs SURRENDER.
omcers Pressed Them for Months, and
They Had TO Give In.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 2s.-Twenty
moonshiners who have operated In Pope
county for years, will surrender to reve-
nue. officers at Coe, Pope county, next
Monday. Several revenue officers Of this
city will leave for Coe tonight TO
take charge OF the Illicit distillers and
destroy their stills The men, according
TO an agreement with the officers, VINO
plead guilty 10 Illicit distillingLwill re-
ceive a minimum sentence. Revenue Of
fcers have been pressing them for sew
eral months and succeeded in getting
them 10 a point where they are obliged to
SURRENDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
TO POPULAR VOTE.
Work of the Constitutional Conven
ton Now Goes 20 the People.

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 2s.--The republi-
can delegates 10 the constitutional con-
yention In caucus to-day determined that
the constitutional amendments shall be
submitted 10 q vote Ot the people this
fall as follows: The new apportionmcnt
WIN be su omitted separately. The canal;im.
pro. ement amendment will be submitted
separately The other amendments passed
will DO submitted as q whole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
oRAzED BY MEXICAN LIQUOR.
A Georgian Living in Mexico Com
mits Terrible Crime.

Victoria. Mexico, Sept 2S.-An Ameri-
can family, consisting of husband, wife
and three children from Georgia, took up
their residence on a plantation about
forty miles from this city. The mans
name was Frank Halman. Word was re-
ceived here that while crazy from the ef-
fects of Mexican intoxicants, he killed
his wife and two children. After com
mitting the deed, he made his escape
from this section. The crime was wit
messed by the youngest child, who re-
ported it to the authorities. Halman is
said to have left Georgia on account OF
some crime which he committed there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
RAwH1 DE FOR THE BLoomERs.
@Jaok the whipper'' Terrorizing Fe-
male Votaries of the Wheel.

male Votaries Of the Wheel.
ChicsPo, Sept. 2S.-"Jack the Whipper"
has broken loose, and is making life full
of terror to the female bicyclists who
ride in Washington park during the even
ing. Jack has frantic aversion to
blooners and his method of expressing
his disapproval is to plant few lusty
welts with a rawhide whip on every pair
of boomers t hat be can find with girl
inside them.
Jacks plan for the last two nights has
been to wait behind tree until bicycle
with bloomer attachment comes along,
vigorously.
He has severely whipped two young
women and pursued several others The
park policemen have so far been unable to
catch him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
TROUBLE ABOUT CERTIFICATES.
Nebraska's State Secretary Threat
ened With Mandamus Proceedings.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2s. - Tomorrow
the regular state democratic convention
officers will attempt to file the certih-
Gates showing the ticket selected
bv that body Wednesday II
is understood the Secretary OF
State will refuse 10 receive
n an the theory that the certificate filed
bv the bolt conventions settles the ques-
ZION as FAR as his authority extends. Man
damus proceedings will follow az once,
but ia is feared il will be unnecessarily
DELAYED until too late. The boilers fled
an amended certificate today 10 conform
with the date OF the conventions opening
and closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
sHorsY A HoLD-UP.
Policeman Stw Him in the Act Of
Robbhg Pedestrian.

Policeman Sfw Him in the Act of
Robbhg Pedestrian.
Chicago, Selt 2s,-Officer Andrew
Hauswirth, of She Sheffield avenue police
station, was slbt and mortally wounded
early this morrng by foot-pad whom he
was trying to lrrest The officer also
shot the robbei in the back and the sur
geons at the hepital say he will probably
die. The ofidr came upon the robber as
he was hold!ngup pedestrian.
KILIED BY BURGLARS.
Grafton. Ol Sept. 2S-John Hauey,
barkeeper at lhe Allen house, returned
from the fair at Elyria at 230 this morn
ing. He went to the barroom and sur
prised two burglars. He was shot twice
and died in fifteen minutes HIS cries
brought help, but the murderers were
gone. Officers tracked the burglars to
Elyria with blpodhounds. One of them
had his heed badly cut by glass thrown
by HaneY{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
BROKE her HUSBANDS NECK.
Aged People Have a Quarrel That
Ends in a Tragedy.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 2s.-A special
TO the Advertiser from Dothan, Ala.
tells Of the killing Of man named Peter
Skipper by his wife The parties
are each over 20 years of age.
and have numerous grand children.
The old mans mind has been weak
for long time, and occasionally he would
try 10 run away. His wife was trying 10
keep him at home yesterday. when he at
tackled her. In defending herself she
struck him on the neck with board
killing him instantly. Mrs Skipper re,
fuses 10 eat anything, and says she will
starve herself 10 death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
STRIKERS, COME INTO COURT.
A Half Dozen Indicted in Minnesota
for Stopping the Mails.

ST. Cloud, MINI, Sept. 2s.- Indictments
have been found against Paul Bordreau,
l.. B. Foster, w. K. Broham, Lloyd and
Harry Egbert and George Amo, all Of
this city, for taking part in the great
northern strike and hindering the passage
Of mail trains. George Amo and Harry
Egbert have left for parts unknown
Broham aud Lloyd ERbert were arrested
aud we're taken 70 Fergus Fall last night.
Foster will be arrested to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
uATHoLIos INDIGNANT.
They Resent order to Celebrate the
Centenary Of Gustavus Adolphus.

London, Sept. pa correspondent al
Berlin Of the Daily News says: "The
Catholic press and population are In
dignaDt because Of the emperor's order
that schools shall celebrate the tri-cente-
nary Of Gustavus Adoiphus, the hero Of
the thirty wears war IL Is declared by
opponents OF theorder that the ce. .ebration
is an insult 70 Catholics Of Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
TO REApJusT WAGES.
over 5000 Employees WIN Be Affected
by Their Action.

Plttsburg, Pa, Sept. 2s.-The Carnegie
company proposes TO readIust the wages
of the 5000 employees at the Edgar Thomp-
son steel works. This, OF course, m cans
a reduction. The men have been work
ing under the three-year scale, which ex-
pires oct. 80. Since the scale was pro-
mulgated the Amalgamated Association
has agreed 10 several cuts In the wages
paid by union competitors Of Carnegie,
and the latter claim that they must meet
these reductions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
FREIGHT TRAIN DBRAILED.
One Killed and a Number Badly
wou nded in the Wreck.

Columbus, Miss, Sept. 2s.--An extra
freight train on the branch Of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad ran of the track near
Artesia this evening, severely inIuring
Conductor James Fitzgerald, breaking
the leg Of Brakeman George G.. Boiler,
killing a negro boy named Gus Cheatham
and wounding two other negroes. The
wreck was caused by the track spreading
The body Of Gus Cheatham is still under
the wreck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
Rumored RenlRnntior.

Paris, Sept 2s-Both La Patrie aud
the Cocarde announces that Premier
Dupuy Is 20 resign almost Immediately,
and that be will bessucceeded by N. Ray
m0nd Poincare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
MEETINGS AT ELRERroN.
Populists Turn Out in the Morning
and Dembcraoy After Dinner.

ElbertOn, Gar sept 2S.-Judge James
X Hines spolR here this morning to
mixed crowd otdemocrats and populists.
The crowd WIS estimated at 1900, of
which about ,90 were democrats. His
speech fell fiat Ind created no enthusiasm
whatever.
At 2 o'clock Secretary Hoke Smith
arrived from atlanta on a special train,
aud made a telling speech for democracy
at Smiths oped house. His speech was
a masterful one,and will have fine effect
Notwithstanding this was populist day.
They were sickbVef the failure of their
champion to getup enthusiasm, and the
day was turnedknto democratic revival
This county wiz give a thousand majority
for dem ocracy.
WALSH AT BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick G., Sept, 2s.-The great
est political rally ever witnessed in south
east Georgia cane OF here to-day Sena-
tor Patrick Wash, Hon. Robert Berner
and Hon. w. MlHammond were the ora
tors, and nothing like the enthusiasm dis
played at their ttterances was ever heard
here before.
This morningt trains brought in people
from miles aromd, and at II o'clock all
business housesclo their doors to give
employees a hance to attend. A
procession of carriages left the
Oglethorpe htel with Senator
Walsh in the lead, and until
noon the strees were thronged with
people en- routeEo the grounds. Three
thousand peopb greeted the speakers
with cheers ana for several hours sat
listening with deepest interest to the ora
| tory.
Hundreds of hdies attended this rally
for the first tim in the history of Glynn
politics and he'll their places until the
speaking ceased The orators were at
their best and aroused the democracy of
Glynn as 1t las never been aroused.
Mention Of Clsveland's name was the
signal for cheers and Senator Walsh 5
defense of the fFifty-third congress was
magnificent, Eerner and Hammond car
ried the crowdpy storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-29
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

London, Sept. 28.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times confirms the
report that the Cars condition is con-
sidered very serious, and that DIR. Leyden
of Berlin has been summoned 10 his bed
ptd