davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09

merce of the country ruined and the
temporizing that has been INDUCED in
has begun TO make thousands of lawless
men believe that the powers of the city
county, state and government are more
or less in sympathy with their cause
The warnings of the public press are
utterly disregarded The strikers viii
not accept the statements as true that
they are fighting the government and
while the leaders Of this movement pro-
fess that they are not not in favor of VIC
lence the strong undercurrent Of sympa-
thy with the lawless methods now being
employed goes out from the strikers
headquarters.
The rioters are given to understand
that all the influences of labor will be
brought to bear to protect them if they
are arrested for disObeying the injunc-
tions of the United States or for the de-
structiOn Of railroad property. In this
way thousands of men have become
leagued together in this assault ON the
Industries of the country. The railroads
can do no more than they have done. If
the United States can afford to see the en-
tire business or the country FRUSTRATED
by such egotistical ass as Debs
presume the railroads will have to put up
with It Debs is a sample of egOtism run
mad This thing can be squelched by
a strong hand, but quibbling over legal
technicalities and hair breadth defini-
tiOns of the constitutional rights of the
citizens Will not ease up matters in the
slightest / must say that the action of
the troops in firing upon tie strikers at
FOrtyhfth street Is move in the right
direction, though 1 deplore its necessity.
l do not know the results of the volleys,
as there have been conflicting reports
about the number of dead and wounded,
but the mere act of resenting the desper-
ate assault will have salutary effect on
the mobs, which are bent on destroying
all the railroad property in Chicago. If
these fellows once learn that their acts
of violence will be met with bullets, the
end of the strike will then not be far off.
JOHN NJ EGAN,
President Railway Managers associa-
ton.
President Debs' Stafement-
CHICAGO. Ill, July z.
To the World:
The fire of troops on rioters today has
demonstrated what l have claimed. Not
one person killed or wounded was a
member Of the American Railway union.
The situation is bright for organized
labor. We have been assured of the
support of all organized labor in the
United States. The railroads are guarded
by 10000 armed men and yet the trains
did not move. E. V. DEBs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
THE BIRMINGHAM TROUBLE
Over n Hundred Rioters Arrested for Par
tf"ipating In Tuesdays Battle.

tf"ipating In Tuesdays Battle.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1s.-The situa-
tion is yet one Of uneasiness and uncer-
tainty. The arrival of the militia has had
a quieting effect, but it is their presence
which prevents o more serious state of
affairs.
The dead so far as known, are: B. w.
Tierce, chief of the guards; John Flore,
French rioter; three unknown non-union
miners, Anthony Carroll, negro miner.
The wounded, as far as known, are:
George Campbell, negro miner. will die;
Roderique Reguez, striking miner, will
die; Caleb Jones, striking miner; Phillip
Steinitz striker; Barney Anderson, a
negro non-union miner.
The Indignation of the citizens at the
outrage reached climax when mass
meeting was held to denounce the strikers.
Strong resolutions were adopted and q
committee on public safety was appointed
to aid the authorities in bringing the
guilty parties to Justice
The mines are guarded by fifteen com
panes of soldiers with orders to shoot to
kill, and IL another attack 10 made the
troops will make short work Of the rioters.
Over hundred strikers were arrested
during the day. The prisoners were
brought to birmingham and are being
guarded by strong force of deputy sher-
ifs at the Jefferson county jais
Two unsuccessful attempts to burn
loaded freight cars were made in the
Georgia Pacific var An attempt was
also made to wreck passenger train No. 4
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
but the engineer discovered the plot in
time to save the lives of nearly a hundred
passengers. All of the railroad yards here
are being patrOled by soldiers and deputy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
The Bailey Voluntary Bankruptcy Bill
Passed by the House.

WASHINGTON, July IS. - The house
passed the Bailey voluntary bankruptcy
bill yesterday by vote of 1877 to 81 and
devoted the remainder Of the day to busi-
ness reported from the Judiciary COM
mittee Only two bills, however, were
disposed Of, one to create an additional
circuitjudge for the eighth judicial circuit
and the other making United States rail-
road corporations for the purpose of juris-
diction for citizens of the states through
which they pass or into which they go.
A surprise was sprung upon the senate
which blocked the hitherto rapid progress
on the appropriation bills and almost pre-,
vented immediate passage of the agricul-
tural appropriation bill. The considera-
tion of this bill was practically completed
Monday, and the bill was on the eve of
being passed when Mr.. Hansbrough of
fered an amendment appropristing e., ,000-
900 for the destruction of the Russian cac-
tus or thistle. A point of order made
against 1t yesterday was decided in the
negative by vote of the senate--28 to 90.
The amendment consumed the rem nder
OF the day and led to considerable scus-
Rion. 1t was finally adopted by a vote of
81 to "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
RIOT AT A BALL GAME.
Dlsgraceful Scene In tho Philadelphia Ball
Tark-Tucker's jaw Broken.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The most dis
graceful scene ever witnessed on the base-
ball grounds in this city, and which finally
terminated in full iledged riot, occurred
yesterday in the game between Philadel-
phia and Boston. The outcome of tho
whole affair was that Tucker had his jaw
bone broken by a blow, and several other
Boston players were roughly handled.
The game was a close and exciting one
from the beginning, and at the end of the
seventh inning the score stood to in
Boston's favor. At this juncture the
weather became threatening
The home team went in and by hard
hitting scored seven runs In the eighth
inning. After the seven runs had been
scored the Boston players began throwing
the ball about the field and jumping ont
of the yyRy Of easy ground hits, evidently
playing in the hope that rain would stop
the game and give them the victory. Um-
pire Campbell warned Captain Nash to
cease his babyish actions and play ball.
Umpire Campbell, after waiting few
minutes for the Boston players to proceed
with the game gave the home team the
victory-9 too.
One of the crowd jostlcd Tucker as he
was leaving the field. This was the sig
nal for the riot. Some one in the mob
struck Tucker on the left cheek, breaking
the bone.
The crowd then turned their attention
TO the other players, but were dispersed
by officers, who escorted the players to
their coach. As the coach proceeded down
Broad street it was followed by 1000 men
and boys, who hooted and jeered the
players.
William Leonard and Lewis Sailor, two
of the crowd who surrounded the Boston
players, were arrested and locked up in
the station house near the grounds. Both
men deny that they had anything to do
with the assault on Tucker, and they will
probably be released.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
No Strike Commission Ju.. Yet.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-It is understood
that the selection of the commissioners to
investigate the late strike was under dis
cussion by the cabinet yesterday, but so
far there are no open indications of speedy
action in the matter. Ono explanation for
the delay is probably to be found in the
belief by the president that the labor
leaders have not yet completely met the
condition he imposed as precedent to the
appointment Of commission. for the re-
ports that come to hand daily show th at
lawlessness aud obstruction still exist in
many places in the west.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

FoRT WAYNE. Ind. July 1s.--New men
employed on Fort Wayne railroads, In the
yards and as trainmen, are hourly sub
jected to the most brutal assaults from
discharged men. Arthur Baldwin,a "A Nickel
Plate switchman, was found in the yards
insensiblc. Three other switchmen and
call boy were stoned. Conductor Mulcahy,
of the Pennsylvania road, was knocked
down by a large stone and kicked in the
face Three switchmen in the Penusyl-
yania yards We're dubbed. Both Nickel
Plate and Wabash passenger trains were
stoned. Christian Hess, the only rioter
arrested, fired two shots at Captain Borg
man, of the city police, before he surren-
dered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
WIPED OUT BY FLAME
The Town of Greenbust, N. J Entirely
DESTROYED by Fire

Eco HARBoR CITY, N. j., July 1s-
There is no end yet to the forest fires that
have been raging in this city for the past
week. Yesterday an entire village was
wiped out The flames that has been
sweeping towards Bridgeport were turned
aside by a shift Of the wind, and they
reached point nea- the little village of
Greenbush.
The residents In the meantime had
driven their live stock to a place of safety,
and when it became apparent that the
village was doomed they loaded their
household effects into wagons and hur-
ried them away. Much still remained to
be moved when the flames reached the
houses, The village stood in little
clearing in the pine belt, and the stacks
of hay and the dry wood of the buildings
proved even better food for the element
than the woods around. The villagers
are now ell camped in clearing some
miles away In addition to the destruc-
tion of this village many residences and
barns in the course of the fire have been
destroy ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

CuIcAGo, July 1s-A mob of 500 men,
armed with picks and crowbars, tried to
tear up the Michigan Central tracks five
miles east Of Hammond, Ind. The en-
gineer was suspicious, and only Stacked
up. On either side of the track stood
crowds Of men, and some of them were at
work on the fish plates when the train
came in sight. When the mob saw that
its signal was disregarded several OF its
members drew pistols and began firing at
the trainmen. The shots caused the ell
gineer to open the throttle, and the train
sped away at forty mile clip followed by
q shower of bullets and stones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AFENUl
DEPOT EAST SOUND

DEPOT EAST DoUSD
.Expres trains. .,a.,,
a. M. IL u, - ~. IS Il. = 4l II D. m.
New York. Sundays 'so3. = Ii, 10 30 n. m.
- 4a % ". :! a. y p. m. c,,...-
M, nnras,sg n,ras,s. aeEt es lays: sSt s. l. ss
i So. O0 Is 30 20 30 10 ". 40 so. I'll q m.
.ls 2. 70. ~ 40 5 70, S.. % 35, q, ~. ~.
Sundays. .80s .7I7. 81. 800 900. .1osi
II aOa, M. u, = 40 3@5. 45a '5A ta . ~.
Phiinae,phim Fl H. m ii in trwelnh and Market sts.J
week days. % Oh III. IS 10. 40 ~ a. m" 's ~.
snndays' .aOs. = II. 10 30 a. M, 'a4e. '744,
ciIEs'rER. week days, 'soa. 80. m. os5,
30 % ~. s5 So. IS IS. 81. 74i 8 70. 10. I'll
CHESTER, Sundays .so3. .7l7. 6sS. $ co.
Atlantic city. week days, = II, .ls "a. %
= ~ u. M. SUNDAYS. = II. SEQ a iii '2is p m
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, = Is.
!os IS % IL M ~ 10, 'ao5 w q 3D. - os,'s ~
sundays. u Is. 70a, IS az a. NJ, 1916. 'ao5.
sos. 4 "a. g Il. IS IS p. m.
Baltimore and Way stations o. a. ~, sOs
New@arE e; ark Del. "a Is. o. IS 81 A. M .la 1863 o.
. ~ 20 03. IS. IS II .s 5S. IL 10 p. nj. sundays
= l5. o.. y asa m. 'ls III. 0s.l 81. s5 IS H.
rilishurx 8 81 a. m, a 3. p M. daily
Chicago IS 32 a. M, "a p. III. daily.
neinnnti and st. Louis. IL III p. IN. and
'S 5s p NJ. daily.
New urlenns via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA.
+s ~ p IN. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans
singerly accommodation. 70s a. m. aOa.
Tab and IL 10 p M. daily.
Landenherg acco nmodation. week days,
w. 81 o. M - and 3 AZ p. IN. sundays
eGt IL M. B E3 p. III.
Trains ienyr MHrhet street station, Tor
New York. week days IS 20 a. IN.
For Philadelphia, week days, D 20 = W, - 20.
IL 70 u. M, 81, 10 p. IN. sundays, 70 a. In,
loo. b. Q 5i y. III,
For PittsLurg aud Chicago. week days, 10
a. III.
For baltimore. week days Q 80 $500 II. m,
e5E, IS 10 p. nj. Sunday , IS p, m.
For Iisndenherg and Way stations. week
drys. 80, s 90 -. IN. y Is, 40 p IL. Sundays
o Is u. ~. 3 IL p IN.
Leave Philadelphia tTwenIy -iaurIh and
Chestnut streets for Wilmington week da, $,
s3S7. u, 10 8 p1, 10. III A. ~ NJ L. noon, Il 35
$50, = 81, g "a 10 10 and II 25 p.
dD0ay, y n, g. .S 90 S 80, TO- III ~ n. m. I2
noon. y 3s, %. l5 Il 10. 3D. 20. Il 49, IS 81
10 10 and lbs .. IN.
! cave Phiindeiphin Twelfth and Market
streets. week days > 20. q 10. II % II. NJ,
% 4G. u IL. y y y. IN. Sundays, - ~ . ~,
q vi a. M, 3 40, z ZIP. m,
Telephone No. 1885,
RIA es 10 Western points lower than via any
other line.
Z. o. sGUII,. General Passenger Ag5ut.
X. u. CAMPBELL General MANAGER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

DALLAS, Tex, July 1s.-Just after the
South Dallas cotton mills started work
H. p. Barner, boss weavers entered the
office Of Superintendent A. H. Nickel, and
assaulted that official with knife. After
cutting him and stabbing him in several
places he drove the knife home to Nickel's
heart. Nickel died almost Instantly.
Barner next assaulted John Nickel, son of
the superintendent, inflicting half dozen
severe cuts, including two stabs reaching
the lungs. Barner then surrendered him
self to the police, and was found to be Sc
verely wounded, possibly fatally. Young
Nickel will die. Barner says he was at
tackled. but it is charged that his use of
the knife was the result of his being dis
charged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

BANGOR belfast Loughl, ireland, July
1S.-The Vigilant won the eighth race
with her competitor, the Britannia. In
nearing the ending the Britannia carried
away her bobstay and had to haul in her
mainssil, giving up the race. But this
had no effect on the race, for at the time
the Vigilant, with breeze that just suited
her, was leading by about six minutes.
Captain Carter, Of the Britannia, was
struck on the head by piece of the
shackle which fell from aloft at the time
of the accident, and received bad cut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

NoRTHFIELD, Mass, July 1s.-George p
Wentworth, a young farmer living in the
outskirts of this place, attempted to muir
der his father, John p. Wentworth, at
their home last night. but met terrible
retribution. The elder Wentworth at
tempted to interfere in fight between
his son and Frenchman, and was
knocked down by the younger man. The
young man rushed at his father with a
gun. The stock of the gun struck the
door sill and exploded. When the smoke
had cleared away there on the floor lay
the would-be parricide, fatally wounded
by his own hand. Both father and son
had been drinking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

PHILADELPHIA,Julyl l7.-Flour quiet, steady;
winter super, s2lG92,25; do, extras, 81 %
G2.+0; No. winter family, s.. 401ta. .60; state
roller straight. s27ot2s5; western winter
clear, S2,5012.75. Wheat weak, lower with
b7ssc. bid and 57SSc. asked for July. Corn
dull, with 47s4c. bid and 4sIac, asked for
July. Oats dull, unsettled, with 46c. bid and
tsc. asked for July. Beef quiet family, 50;
extra mess, SSIs50; beef hams. Sal; city ex-
ira, sl61ls. Pork firm. Lard steady; western
steam. $3.50; city. $3.50 Butter quiet; west
ern dairy, 10 q 1ic, do. creamery, l3al7c.
do. factory, 9lt4l4c.; Elgins, l7c.; New York
dairy, l2 q l7c.; do. creamery, l415 d1l7c.;
Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy. 2lc.;
do. choice, 2Ge.; do fair 10 good lsdtl9c.;
prints jobbing at 22G25c. Cheese active; New
York large, 7lsqsg}&c,; small, 711BsJ4c.; part
skins, 2bet85I1c.; full Skins, lIs42c Eggs
steady New York and Pennsylvania. 1sI leIsc.;
western fresh. llGiil4c.; cases, Sl(12.5o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Edward T. Hart
ley, the Harlem merchant who has been
confined in Bloomingdale asylum since
June 10 to await determination as to his
insanity, walked out of Bloomingdale yes
terday. Having helped himself to a key
from the pocket of Night Keeper John c.
Wilson, of that institution, he slipped
across the river to Fort Lee, where he is
staying at Buck kheisters hotel. He talks
nationally, laughs at the idea of his being
insane, and says that his confinement is u
piece of oppression because he would not
stand in with Talnmany Hail. He says
he will stny in New Jersey until he gets
satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

CHICAGO, July ls.-Fiye men spent a
day and night on the Halstead street lift
bridge, suspended 100 feet in mid air. Ths
mechanism of the bridge suddenly became
broken. and the men, unable to get off,
were carried upward with the bridge
Food and water were hoisted to the brtdg Q
and the prisoners made themselves as
comfortable as possible, until the dam
age was repaired aud they were released
from their perilous position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

NEW York, July ls.-Jeremiah 8. Levy,
police patrolman. who until recently was
n ward detective under Captain Cortrisht,
Of the Eldridge street station, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. lie is charged
with bribery. The warrant for his arrest
va issued ut the request of Superlntend-
ent Byrnes on evidence nGduced before
che Ltxow committee. The sudden ar
fcst of Levy before his Indictment by the
grand jury is said to have boen because
hs intended to flee the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3>!A!! q! Rskas1 RskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League.
At Philadelphia tforfeited) - Philaslsl.
phia, o; Boston, 0. At st. Louis-Riuts-
burg, 81 St. Louis, 4. At Chicago--Chi-
cago, s; Louisville, 5. At Cincinnafi--
Cleveland, lG Cincinnati, T. At New Ymk--
New York, I; Washington, Q. At Balti-
more-Baltimore, IL; Brooklyn, 4.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Buffalo.
Q. AT Troy-Troy, Q; Binghamton, l. Al
pringfield-Erie, s; Springfield. 7. A.
Syracuse-Syracuse, 5; Wilkesbarre, q.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; Hazlston,
13. AT aucaster-Rsading, 8; Lancaster,
g. At Harisburg-Pottsyill 4; Hsrris-
burg, g.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

PoNp CREEK, 0. T., July 1s.-Troop A.
U. S. A, of Fort Reno, under command
of Captain Mackey, which has been de-
tailed to guard the Rock Island road.
missed death at the hands Of the Pond
Creek train wreckers by less than 200 feet.
Two explosions Of dynamite occurred
within 200 yards at the southern outskirts
of the city Immediately after the special
train carrying the troops from Enid to
Pond Creek station had passed. One of
the shots exploded Immediately under the
train, but did no damage. The other blew
out cattle guard and shattered the rails.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

EoNDoy, July 1s.-rhe Yale athletic
seam were entertained by l75 mem bers Of
tle American colony In London at sup.
per at the Criterion restaurant last night
Embassador BAyard presided and General
Patrick Collins, the United States consul
general, acted as vice presldsnt. The hall
was decorated with the United States aud
British flags and the insigna OF the var
sous states, including Utah, the bill for
the admission of which as state was
lust signed by President Cleveland Toasts
mere responded to by Ambassador Bayard,
kir Riehard Webster aud others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

MIssoULA, Mont, July 1s-An east
bound Northern Pacific train, the first in
sixteen days, was wrecked at point
about two miles east of here by dyna-
mite cartridge concealed in the track, the
shock shattering the engine. 1t also
broke the windows of the cab and mail
ear. The STRIKERS denounce the outrage.
A trestle 100 feet long, three miles west of
here and one $50 feet long on the Couer
D'Aleue branch were burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-One hundred
and ninety-six fresh cases of cholera were
reported, and seycnty-nine more deaths
have been recorded. A dispatch from Ber-
lin, says that five cases Of genuine cholera
have been discovered in or near Dantzic
since July ID Several eases of cholera
are reported at Schlidlltz and Neufahr-
wasser, the latter village of West Prus-
sia, aud it is reported that woman has
died of cholera at Helder, in North Hol-
laud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

RED CLIFF, Colo, July st. A. Haw-
ley, practical joker, took up loose
plank in a bridge at Edwards, twenty
miles below here, and when Minnie and
Clarence Fleick and William Burnison
drove upon the bridge, the horse became
frightened and backed off the bridge,
throwing all in the water below. Hawley
rescued the girl. He went back for The
brother and both were drowned. Burni-
son swan out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

LONDON. July ia dispatch to The
Times from Mequinez, Morocco, says:
Hajamaati, lately grand vizler, his broth
er, who was formerly minister of war and
two others who formerly held high court
positions have been arrested and impris-
oned on the charge OF being engaged in a
plot to hire assassins to murder the new
sultan and his grand vizier. Many other
persons are said to be connected with the
plot and their arrest is expected shortly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

MARsHFIELD, Wis, July 1s.-Thousands
of dollars worth of damage is being done
daily by the ravages of the army worm in
this and adjoining counties and from
every source comes intelligence of increas-
ing destruction to crops The hay cut
and placed in barns Is full Of them and
farmers are afraid to feed it to stock. It
is by far the worst scourge that has ever
visited this portion of the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 1s-The town is
full Of people who are interested in
church and Sunday school work and who
have come to attend the tenth annual
session of the Calypso Sunday school as-
sembly. DR.. Hurk. of Chautauqua fame:
Mrs Kennedy and Rev. Wilbur Crafts
addressed the assemblage in Morayian
church. Today's oonvocation is being
held on Calypso Island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July IS. = Finer
Hutchins, 2s years old, who graduated
with honors in the class of '94, Syracuse
university, has been declared insane, and
was taken to the state insane asylum at
Ogdensburg He has been ailing for some
time. Oyerwork Is thought to be tho
cause of his condition, and it is Thought
he will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

CHESTER, Pa, July ls-While squaring
posts on the farm of the Sisters of ST.
Francis, near Chelsea, Frederick Smith,
sf that place, fell or was hit with the ak,
ehich entered his body below the breast
bone and cut great cash. Dir. Dickinson
found that the ax had entered the young
mans lung, and lhnt he WAS in danger
BUS condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18

JERSEY CITY, July 1s.-Bernard Alien
Berger, the convicted murderer of Katie
Rupp, was arraigned before Presiding
gndge Lippincott and Lay Judge Ken.
Ssy in the Hudson court, and sentenced to
Ae hanged on Sept. Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-18
nrlnnaanol,a. on,o,al nacora.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-After making
allowances for the tides and currents the
average speed made by the new cruiser
Minneapolis on her trial trip was as.o73
knots an hout. The contractors, there
fore, will receive a bonus OF Sil4, 600, the
largest ever earned by vessel.