Evening journal., 1894-05-21
FISHING FOR THEIR OARS
Skiffs Swamped and Their
Contents Washed Out.
BURGLAR DUNLAP AGAIN AT IT

He is Caught with the Booty From
Score of Robberies in His Posses
sion-Marriage OF New Castle Young
Man in Camden-Rev. Lightner Unable
to Leave for the West.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, any 2l.-This mornings
storm played havoc in the fshermen's
docks here The brawny men were out
in their oil skins before the gray dawn
arose out of the Jersey woods They
could do little TO save their property
against such q freshet as the continued
pouring rain caused. A visit TO the
docks at daylight showed everything TO
be In a chaotic mass in the Delaware
street dock Buoys, oars, scoops. and
even lamps, had been washed out Of the
swamped boats and were floating about
the dock in every direction.
Reports from below are 10 the effect
that several Of the river banks below the
cove have been ruined and the contiguous
lowlands are flooded.
The seIf-sams Burglar Dunlap.
Nearly everybody in New Castle who
visited the jail several years ago remem-
bsrs Edward Dunlap, the most intelli-
gent man in the jail. who was punished
for robbing the house Of Mr.. Reybold, In
Delaware City. Now again he is in
trouble The Philadelphia Record says
"a cartlosd of silverware was dumped
into headquarters by Detective Donaghy
last night. With it was a lot of other
goods, the proceeds OF at least twenty
five robberies committed in this city and
Delaware county by Edward Dunlap,
alias "Split-the-Wind." the Industrious
burglar who was captured last week.
The goods we're found yesterday by the
detective IN a boat house at Gloucester,
and at once oonfscated
''All through the building was found
plunder Of every sort. Fgom schedule
OF losses by burglaries DoNaghy identi-
fed goods taken in five rObberies here and
twenty In Delaware county. There was
a considerable amount Of goods Of which
the police had received no description
but all undoubtedly the proceeds Of
other depredstions A crucible, such as
used by thieves in which to melt up gold
and silver jewelry, was lying on shelf
with no attempt at ooncealment
'Of the goods identified as the pro-
100 pieces OF silverware, consisting of
knives, forks, spoons and Dishes one
shawl, two fur boas, two silk umbrellas
two pairs OF gloves, sllver-mounted
clock, and a mass Of linen napkins.
Marriage Of Henry n. Taliaferro.
The Post, of Camden, N. j., says
One Of the prettiest weddings of the
year took place at S37 South Sixth street,
last evening. Mrs. Kate G Powell was
united In marriage 60 Henry r. Tallaferro,
OF New Castle, Del Rev. j. l.. Souder
performed the ceremony. The parlors
Of the house were beautifully adorned
with flowers and the bridal pair stood
under large horse shoeiof orange BIOS
SONS. The brides dress was made of
henrietta and she carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss
Lucy Tallaferro, Of New Castle, Del,
wore cream colored henrietta and carried
q bouquet Of orange blossoms. Samuel
Taliaferro was the best man.
''The guests present were the parents
Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Wolfziel, @. Lester Powell, Miss Ollie
Wolfkiel Miss Mabel Wolfkiel, Rev. and
Mrs. J. / Souder Mr. Shute and wife.
Walter Wolfkiel and wife Misses Han.
nah and Bessie Wolfklel, Nr. and Mrs.
Edward Maguigan, Miss Annie Ma.
guigan, Walter Taylor and wife, Mr.
Creirer, Of Canada Ray and Charles
Taylor, Miss Nina Allen, Of Camden; Mrs.
William Tsliafsrro. Misses Mary, Martha
and Ida Taliaferro, Of New Castle, Del,
Charles w. Foulk, of Champaign
City. III.
Band Of Music Met DIR. Black.
Dr.. Black, while away on his western
tfip. vas received In fne style wherever
be stopped. at Sacramento be was met
Ht the depot by brass band and about
thousand people, q great many Of them
presenting him with flowers. This dem