davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
FURNISHED 6onees 60 fet.

At SHORT HILLS. " J.-Handsoihe
furnished residence 10 rent for summer
ample grounds. garden. fruit, cows. poul-
try carriages. near depOth. heaithy'
charming home. LYON. n Park ROW.
FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE. II rooms.
all occupied. price Tor lease and Iurniturr
2Jth-st.
NEV,- ROCHELLE. NEAR the WATER.
TO rent. country place Of nVe acres
house sixiecr rooms; fully furnished pIl-
yatc family only Address OWNER. j. u
Box ST2 New York.
SARATOGA COTTAGES.-Competely fur-
nisbcd: season or year. very low ITn,nia I,
Agents Saratoga Springs. y. Y.
TO LIT SUMMIT, n. J.-Furnishcd ana
unfurnished houses to let. season or year
lnr.se and small: best locations. T. u
POTTER opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

MANAGER. Wanted. position as man
agcr either ~ gentlomans place or stock
farm. has haf large experience, can Civ"
the best references Box l2I. Hyde Park.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

CpACIlNAN by nrst-class. steady
sYler .,.lahle man. cts driver. expert
cu.~i AMI competent. temperate. generally
us ul. highs recommended. not afraid ~
cit} n- country COACHMAN. 20 Wes,
"ifh-ai.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
Drr5smnkin9.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER.-Flrs
ftter desires more engagements by the
day In frst-class families: highest refer
ences. u. 254 sth-ave.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING. imported
moderate prices. Mrs NJ M'ELROY. AZ East
1lth-st.. between broadway ana University
place.
A-Ariistlc dressmaklng. from 81 up
tailor rracr. also wedding. evening Tcce!'-
lion sr,1 theatrical dresses. ETHEL ana
EI'GENIF 43 East 2Oth h-st., New YORK,
and ) Dekalb-ave.. Brooklyn.
DPESsMAKER perfect filter and de-
signcr. ~ years experience. wishes more
customers: dresses in latest styles. So Mrs.
sMYTH, 100 West 5oth-st.
DKEssMAKER hrs'-class. imported de
signs, iy day or Al home JENNEY. lO1
East s9th-st
DRESsMAKER.-M cook. private
dressmaker. 2C2 West 23d-s,.; nrst-class
work at moderate prices; summer dresses
specially.
DRESsMAKER warts few more Gus
toners at home: suits from 80 up. IL
FOX. 3l2 West SOthst. near Riverside
Drive. -
IRsT.CLAss DREssMAKING.-L --latest
Paris and Vienna fashions. NJ. i. and
\. n. CLARK. 2O3 North 3d-st.. Rose-
vile. n. J.
GOOD DRESsMAKER. understands max
ing waist and thorough skirt hand, VIII so
out by dav. Address BYRNE. 23S East
33d-st.
MADAME THIBAUD. Parisienne dress
mailer. latest spring and summer styles,
inDderate prices. IO3 West 4Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

JEWELLDR wants position. AR
MOLD NEWMAN. 20l East Houston-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

LAtNDRESS.-B neat and efficient
woman. excellent on collars cuffs and
shirts willing TO do chamberwork good
references; country or city. NJ. c.. l52
6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

GARDENER. by a practical gardener:
thoroughly experienced i'm every depart
mont - Horticulture. gardening and farm
ing under glass anc outdoors. has held
positions as foreman. understands bo1kkeep-
ing. shorthand and typewrit!ng. Is fully
competent. Al references. ". H.. Tribune
Ollce.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
tl1ork tl)antco.

Mae
DRINER.-StrOng young man, Il. WISH
os position az driver, experienced; mas
r.f.rencc: willing and obliging. O. FISH
Err lJli Avenue y.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

FIRST CLASS ENGINEER and Ma
CUINIST. can speak German, French and
Spanish Address :. FINESTElN. 2Jl
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

MAN AND WIFE wish 20 take care ~
house during the summer. PAUL
MARN .-S 81 -at.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
domestic 5itrntlon Uantec


Mates.
rs VALET or second-man; aged ~
highest references Address J. 5. 93l 9th
aAn.. ION nlni.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

CpA'fiMAS fy a single man. Protes-
tHnf. understands h's business. IS good city
and country driver. excellent references.
willing ana ohngius. Address FOR days.
W. O.. Box 4. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

GARDENER Single. American: all
around gardener. large practical cNpe-
rience as owner Of one of New-Jerseys
best market gsrdens. VAIL. Church-st.
plainneld. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
TT r ZELL GIVES HIMSELF UP
.,,,r ASCENDING TREASURER IN THE
HANDS OF THE POLICE.

s,vs WE HAS BEEN ALL OVER THE CoUN-
TRY SINCE HIS DISAPPEARANcE-S'''o
.-,,,, AMOUNT or HIS sTEAIINGs FROM
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

JANITOR Man and wife without chill
dren would Ike fo have q situation; man
Is "a Iocksmith and plumber. JANlIOk.
LIZ Ellrllln-si.. EDIm 3.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

JANITOR. - By Gcrman-American
couple. one or two fiat houses, understand
steam heat and an necessary repairs. Al
reference KIEFT.I. 3lg West iOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

MASON WORK. plosicrlne. all kinds NJ
repairing done by ". GORDON. residence
~ WI 4. h u.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

CbACHMAN by a competent. trust
worthy single man. Thoroughly under
stands care u hHg-,s. garIcn and lawn.
careful. good driver. milk. attend fur
Htr". generally useful. good reference.
Address WILLIAM. BOX :. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

cONCHNtN. -Sin-l-. understands rro per
care ui nnc hnrsci and tiappings. also
g"n"'iyly useful On gentleman country
pLtr.. good driver. excellent reference.
JOHN. HHx lf3. i2i2 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

pHDTCGRAPHEE wants permanent
situation either f,r portraifurc go studio.
or phoio-cugraying iuc. hiif.ton"ur carbon
prilfinr. Aldrc.s PARKER l31 East
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

FIVE UNEMPLOYED MEN u geutie-
manly appearance wanted Immediately -
place trr Firssil" Ash sitter on trial
with hotels. restaurants. boarilng-houscs,
atc. 40 experience a. cantass"rs nrc"S-
sary: no samples to carry j. WANDER
KAR 81 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
Business Chances.

ACTIVE young man in good established
business: half interest. 81 600. on easy
terms. or in personal services. S-.~".
Address b.. = 52j Atlantic-ave.. y klYn.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
Gelp Wanieo.

AGENTS. Ladies and gents; large
profts; the best selling article IN TIE
country: every body needs a. sample -.
silver. NOVELTY MANI FACTl RING CO.,
323 South Clinton-afe., Trenton -. }.
AGENTS WANTED.-New household ar
profits. Address i. HOWARD MANI
FEATURING CO.. Providence. II l.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
Citn Real GsIalf 90 Eet

LEFTOVER West Side houses and hlis;
reduced rents. great variety SIENENS'
.,tb-aye cor. g3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
miscellaneous.

WANTED TO PURCHASE secondhand
bicycle in good order. cheap. hickory pncu-
matte preferred: state price and make.
Il D. 7 300 Putaam-ave. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27

GARDENER. -- By single middle aged
scandinavian. thoroughly understands
greenhouses. graperies, vegetables and out
door gardening In general 10 years eX-
p"rieuce good references. GARDENER,
care Of T.. A. White. l+b Esst-ave.. l.. |.
GffX
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
flots 90 let Anfnrnisheo.

FIrTH-AvE.. i.o4s. corner I,nv Spsn, park: only
can't apartment. oyerloohlhs i""'
ego NIXON. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-27
Males.

AGENTS Every neat housckecper buys
the Byron Roach Trap. II caichrs ihcH,
sure sample by mail. 2Ic, Een'Iai an
local agents wanted everywhere, In'rhi
terms. BYRON. 2iD East %|i-rt., Now
York -
DRUGGIST WANTED Single man and
graduate pharmacist. 10 conduct new S"l','
surety and reference required small H"I-
airy on start. Postoficc Box -. IrehtY"
DECORATORS WANTED.-A fc" boys
OF girls. with n knowledge ~ d"cui"'ihh
flowers in oil or minerals. Apply ~ i''-
ter only to Box -, Tribune Once
MEN WANTED On cattle steamers 10
London. Liverpool. Glasgow, "'!h i0'
passage. Apply "a Green"ich-al-
WANTED. To take charge of a dep9irtt--
mcnt. an experienced advertising sul. IL
and salesman who Is u hpr9ush Rsiness
with our highest class business men a1,i In
Institutions: TO such Il man l'1oe -, "',r "r
be given Of trust and profit. tai "' "
address ADAMS CO.. IS Duane-s''
WANTED. -Brigh, young nan. quick Ser., a,
figures. AZ billing clerk. hddI.f-, ~"
call UNION SQUARE. Care Tribune Au-
veriising Ofice. - West i4ih-st -
WANTED. Useful man. near ciiyi LOT ro
garden lawn anf general WORN r. -, ~.
or COW; must De temperate, unr unrt W. 80 80
and handy with tools; state whai ;Srrr.,,ne
do. Address HANDY. FOX D. i'''''''
once.
Fer,a!es.
A PHYSICIANS waist hand, "a. aha
good, experienced operator. 80 o'"
list fiat. --
WAITRESS A neat coiored girl: ieier-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
fro BIZ Continued
NOT AIMED AT AMERICANS.


But FrHnch Diplomats Cannot Wed For
eigners Without Official Sanction.
PARIS, April 2i-There Is no truth in
the story that the decree signed by Presi-
cent Carnot forbidding members Of the
French diplomatic and consular service,
under pain of dismissal, to marry with
out the permission of the foreign minister
was provoked by the marriages Of NJ
Jules Patenotre ard Count Daunay to
American ladies'
1t is explained at the foreign office that
the marriages Of representatives Of tue
French government TO foreigners are be-
coming more frequent, and it may affect
the position of those already having for
eign wives but il is not aimed at Ameri-
cans. Premier CGsimcr- Perier also sx-
plains distinctly that the presidents &c.
ton Is not due to the number of Ameri-
cans who have married Frenchmen but it
is in consequence of the marriage of French
representatives TO ladies of other nations
alities which are Objectionable to tho
French government.
The presidents decree, however, caused
a sensation In diplomatic circles here and
elsewhere 1t reviVes and extends the
measure passed sixty years ago, which af-
fectad tho consular service alone, aud in
spite of the explanation of Premier CAST
hieF-I eGltF IL Is TeBafdeu as curious InAG
the dec ision was taken SO soon after the
marriage of NJ. Jules Patenotre.
The premier covertly suggests that the
removal Of a diplomat may be rendered
necessary by the fact of his residence be-
ing where the relatives of his wife live. Tho
ground taken is that itiSs not unlikely
that such associations ms lead to the
relatives of the vito of diplomat abroad
becoming possessed of dangerous secrets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
RIOTOUS FEMALES.
They Make a Bold Attack on q
Sheriff's Posse.
ONE WOMAN KNOCKED sENsELEss.

She Attempted to Brain an oficeF with
an Az. but He Evaded tho BIow--sev-
oral of the Amazons Wounded in tho
Battle That Followed.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 24.-The Oliver
plant near here was the scene of disorder
and bloodshed yesterday. A striker
named Michael Fetzko stoned tho coke
drawers while they were at work in the
yard. Sheriff Wilhelm and n posse of
deputies arrested him, when about flfty
women assembled and demanded his
release The officers warned the women
not to Interfere. The answer was a yell
Of defiance, and then the whole crowd of
cursing, screaming women charged the
squad Of men, attacking them with every
conceivable missile and firearms.
Blood was flowing from numbers of
men in a moment, and when some of them
had been knocked down they were forced
to fight back. Mrs. Fetzko, the leader OF
the furles, rushed at Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards with an uplifted AK. He eyaded the
blow and knocked her senseless with his
revolver, and she lay stretched at length
on the ground with the blood gushing
from a cash In her forehead.
The cry was raised that she was killed,
and the bedlam Of savage excitement can
not be described. But she revived after
fully twenty minutes. When she struck
at Richards with her AK the other depu-
ties threw off the restraint that had made
them helpless against these women here
tofore, Numbers of women were felled
with blows from maces, others were stab
bed with hayonets or beaten with the
stocks of Winchesters, and the sheriff had
great difficulty in preventing the men
from shooting them down like dogs. The
situation at Oliver is alarming
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

was too III to realize that anything un-
usual was happening. The doctor had
exercised his skill to no benefit, and
though permitting Marian to hope that
a favorable change might occur he re-
allied that the chances of recovery were
very remote. All that long night she
lay as one sleeping heavily, and but for
the many distractions the daughter
would have noticed that the change was
for tho worse.
Neither Marian nor Uncle Ben had
reason to suspect that Mrs. Baxter had
seen or heard anything that night, but
she must soon know all. Tho girl had
determined that Kenton should be
brought to the house and cared for. Tho
thought of his rude shelter, wounded
and suffering as be was on that cold
winters night, almost drove her wild.
1t was hardly Z o'clock In the morning,
and che had simply tasted breakfast,
when she went out to Uncle Ben and
said:
81 am ready TO go and can't wait an
other minute. We will take some more
provisions, but shall have Mr.. Kenton
brought to the house"
what about dat woman" he asked.
II don't care for her. II she doesn't
like his being here, she can 60"
Jest look into her room, Miss Sum
shine!"
The door was ajar, while the woman
herself was at the other house. There
was bloody towel on chair, bloody
water in washbowl, spots Of blood on
chair and on the floor.
1T locks as II some one had sought to
murder herl'' exclaimed Marian as she
looked about in astonishment.
II know what happened, replied
ter de middle O. last summer was Ike
Baxter. He was follerin me from de
house. Boat Of 'em knowed what wGs
up. He cum to arter bit on cum yere
to hev hts hurts tooken car Of. / heard
noise bout daylight, an I reckon dat
was when he left
I'm glad you didn't kill him, but
expect Mrs. Baxter will now feel like
taking revenge upon the whole house
hold. Let us be going.
Half an hour later they were chal-
ieIBeu ny oteNs biaS toii, WHO nau al
ready prepared breakfast for the wound
ed man and was able to report that Ken
ton had passed comparatively comfort
able night. He met them just outside
the camp and with a wink to Uncle
Ben he said to Marian.
go right along, Miss Percy; he un IS
heard yer voice and is waiting fur 70.
want TO speak word or two to Uncle
Pas ~
fro BE CoNTJNi,Epl l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

gun be mentally resolved TO make a
fight for it if he was overhauled by the
same crowd as before. A few seconds
later he realized that only one person
was approaching. The footballs were
too heavy for a woman. He had Just
decided this point when man looned
up In the darkness before him and halt
ed almost within arm s length to NUT
ter:
'Drat my hide, but has that ole mig
ger left the road an Civ me the slip2
heard he un only a mint ago, but him 8
dun gone now!'
1t was Ike Baxter of course. He stood
peering and listening for half a minute
and then growled:
81 orter hev run he un right down
an made him show me the way! Now
the cussed Yankee may git away from
mel No, he won't thought I'll hunt
over every foot of this country but what
Ill find him an hev his scalpl'
Uncle Ben did not recognize the man
at all, as 1t had been many months
since he had heard Ike Baxter's voice.
1t was instantly plain to him, however,
that the man was determined enemy
and was seeking Royal Kenton's life.
Ike took three or four steps forward and
stopped again to listen. Noiselessly
and with such feeling as he had never
experienced before Uncle Ben dubbed
his gun, took one silent step forward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

NEW YoRk. April 2s.-Beeyes dull; ehoics
native steers. ~ per 100 lbs; good 10 primo,
81, 4,4ota5O; medium To fair, 81 i2a,a 81; in
ferior to ordinary, 5i.n5g4e0; common, SEQ
al; oxen se.751s.s5; bulls, s2.soa315; dry
COWS, 81 G00l.s5, Calves lower; poor 10 prime
veals, 315i4c. Sheep and lambs higher, un-
shnrn sheep. common to prime, 50 50a4 -;
clipped sheep, inferior to prime. S2.50d4 -;
unshorn lambs. common to choice, t4.7bG5.75
extra, $3.50; clipped lambs, good to choice.
t4,b0Ui75la. Hogs steady, inferior to choice,
S5l1aB5
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April e3-Cattle re-
ceipts light; bulls and stays, 81 533: veal calves
S3.25di. Hogs steady; best Philadelphias.
S5.45G5.50; best Yorkers, S5.35a5.4O common
to fair Workers, S5.a0d5,25; lpigs, So 1Ud5.eO
Sheep market better on prime sheep, while
other grades are unchanged; extra So Sag14;
good, s3.76gs; fair. S2.S51s; common. soc. d
$l.5Oi yearlings, Si609i.s0; lambs, s2.6ogi, 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
eoxEY's MEN IN MARYLAND.
rhe Mountainsers Thought There Was
Another Ciyil War.

Another civil War.
BooNEsnoRo, Nd. April "a The coming
of the Commonweal army has created al
most us much disturbance in tho heart of
the Blue Ridge as 1t did in the mountains
Of Western Pennsylvania, where the hill
dwellers came down with Winchesters
and pine top whisky to Glenn up the in
~aders, under the impression that second
civil war was al hand Here Mt the foot
Of South Mountain, where Camp Daniel
Boone was pitched for the night, the same
impression has prevailed for weeks past,
and it WAS only the return of Sherilfs Her
bert and Mu!i8an from Hagerstown with
reports of the peacefulness of the army"
that began to assure the veterans of 81
that they Nera not going to have another
term OF field service thrust upon them.
AS it WAS the mountaineers poured into
town yesterday and last evening by the
hundreds, giving the Commonwealers
such a reception as they have had at
scarcely any other town on the journey.
Quite generous provision WAS made for
che army, s. c. Wagner giving them the
use OF big field on the east side OF the
eown, with stream Of fresh water run
Aipg through 1t, and contributing beside
the use Of an empty barn for shelter, a
load of fire wood and i've bushels of oats
70. the stock, The Boonesboro people fed
she men, contributing 1876 loavss of bread
and almost 100 pounds of meat. They
were joined here by Colonel A. q. Red
stone, Coxey's Washington agent, who
slept In the eamp last night, He returned
70 Washington this forenoon.
The army Is expected TO reach Frederick
this evening, and Sheriff Zimmerman and
bis deputies mounted on horses and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
Female Rrigands In West virginia

HuNrISaroS, w Va, April a4.-one of
the toughest regions in this section of
West Virginia is on the ridge between
Twelve Pole and Toms Greek, in Wayne
county, about twenty miles south of this
city. Recently number of men passing
over it at night on horseback have been
held up by, it was supposed a couple Of
men. When William Balangee was stop-
ped and relieved of 500 on his way home
by the two people he kept sharp lookout
and found that the highwaymen were
women in disguise. and says they were
Misses Ella and Tina Gore, daughters OF o
respectable farmer. He reported the mat
ter to their people, and the mysterious
gang on Toms Creek ridge has been
cleared up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
CHAPTER XIV,

Uncle Ben returned to the house at
midnight and found Marian anxiously
waiting for news. Royal Kenton had
told him what TO tell her, and while she
was comforted in one direction she was
frightened in another. If Kenten and
Brayton had been followed over the
mountains and blood had been shed,
would the pursuit cease until they had
been hunted down2 If the man whom
Uncle Ben had struck down in the dark
ness was Ike Baxter, wouldn't his in
formation bring Captain Wylo and his
company into the neighborhood at once:
Provided it was not Ike Baxter at all, it
certainly was an enemy of some sort,
who would demand revenge. Tho out
look was indeed an anxious one, but
they could only wait and hope.
1t was wall for the mothar that che
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24-Fifty fourth
class postmasters were appointed yester-
day. OF these twenty five were to fill va
cancies caused by removals, twenty-three
by designations and two by death Among
the changes were these In Pennsylvania:
Ainity, John B. Luellen; Ball Mount, +.
ii. Cooper; East Benton, c. S. Corey; Glen
burn, Il. H. Reed; Lincoln, Silas Il. Bard;
Masontown, r. p. Rhodes; New Haven,
Charles NJ. Miller; New Salem, Elias Hat
al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
A sevsn-ycnr-old Attempts Suicide.

TuNKHANNocK. Pa, April "a 4-Jasper,
the 7-year-old son of Jefferson Walters, of
Eaton township, was punished by his
mother for some little misdeed He went
to the barn. built scatfold SO that he
could reach the joists overhead, and then
hung himself. In adjusting the rope he
made miscalculation, and when he
kicked the scatfold from under his feet the
rope caught him across the mouth, tearing
out several of his teeth. He was nearly
dead when discovered. He declares he
Will rhnnht the nttamnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The death is announced in London of
the well known sculptor RaemaEers
Rachael Smith, the oldest woman in
Essex county, N, j., died at Orange, aged
loi
The marriage of tho Russian czarowitz
and Princess Alix Of Hesse will take place
on Aug. next
In fight between a sheritf's posse and
negro gamblers near Starke, Fla, n negro
named Marshall was killed.
Oliver ID, Snyder, of Greensburg, chief
clerk in the state department at Harris
burg, has been appointed secretary of
PennsylYania's Democratic state commit
toe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
Found nsr chllaren nInrhornd.

TuscoGEE, Ain. April 24,-Mrs George
Sinclair left her home for a short visit,
and returning found that her two little
girls, aged and years. were missing. A
search resulted in the discovery of their
dead bodies in the woods near by with
their heads battered In. In mill pond
near was found the body of Horace John
son, an Insane negro, who 1t is supposed
met the little ones, murdered them and
then jumped into the pond and drowned
Ii. j
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-lt Is the under
standing that ex-Secretary of the Navy
Richard w. Thompson, of Terre Haute,
will preside over the Republican state con-
vention tomorrow Mr.. Thompson, though
past 50 years of age, is in excellent health
Tx President Harrison 3 declination to act
as president Of the convention is final,
though he has promised to be present, and
will in all probability make speech The
ex- presidents friends say he will talk pol
itics unreseryedly for the first time since
his retirement from the presidency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April 24-Dr. William
Pepper, provost of the University of PENN
sylvania, resigned that Office yesterday,
much to the surprise of all but the very
few who were in his confidence. His reas
son for resigntng Is that he has desire to
devote more time to medical science, which
he has been neglecting in a measure, bss
cause of the demand made upon his II -
by his labors at the university
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24

Rio DE JANEIRo, April 2i-President
PeiXoto has telegraphed to the Brazilian
legation at Monteyedio and Buenos Ayres
ordering that a strict watch be kept upon
the movements of the Brazilian insur-
gents who are now in those two cities.
The representatives are also instructed to
endeavor to persuade Uruguay and the
Argentine Republic to expel the insur-
gents, in order to insure against their
making another attempt to invade Brazil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-24
Tho Top of His Head knocked or.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Thomas Wyeth,
90 years old. and unmarried, had charge of
the dynamo that supplies light to the
large plant in the Maryland Steel works
at Sparrows Point. Yesterday he was
caught by the big belt as he reached under
it and hurled against the machinery. The
top Of his head was knocked Off and his
brains scattered around the place. This
makes the second death in the electrical
department of the works in the past
month. Professor Reese, who had charge
of the plant. while making experiments
several weeks ago, accidentally touched u
live wire and fell dead.