davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
Colorado Coxeyites Jailed,

PUEBLO, Colo., April 11.-Bert Ham
ilton. CAPTAIN of the Colorado division
Of Coxey's army, and 40 of his followers
We're arrested in the railroad yards here
and spent the night i'll Jail. They Were
released on condition that they leave
town Immediately.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
Oclvc:n Gets Railway Shops.

CElwE1S, T., April 11.-This city is
delighted with her 6 :od fortune in Sc
curing the Great Western machine
shops. Surveyors will be here next week
to locate the shops.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
.s. v!.;:H OF TEo-E I>JUSLTIDH
A Chicss> F,rm Forbidden hy q Judge to
E,nploy Union l. ;bnr:

"A Chicaga F,rm Forbidden hy Judge to
Employ Union L.b"rsrs
CHICAGO, April 11.-Judse Ahner
Smith has granted an inj junction re-
straining Fsikrnau Bros, the contract
ors ROW buil..iag the Stock Ex hange
b.i ding from employing union painters
Upon ii.e work. TIE injunction was is
sued at tie request OF the Nesbitt ccm-
panv, which has tie painting contract.
II b w., men struck. demanding wages
win h Re sud he could rot and would
not pay. He 'tfered to continue the
vor, Nth 1on- union men. but this the
ARCH ecls and talh> n;.u, the chief con-
tractor. refused. The later threatened
10 ompete tae work at Nes:iti's ex-
,,e,;se unless he s.rren lered to the s;rlk-
ers, and NysLit obtained the restraining
iniunct on.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
pnIEEs.S.0N Al CARDS.

TfiCiixS c. ROSS,
ATTORNEY At :-a.J
ROTARY GuEL'c.
RFnIHHSr MONT.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH April 10. ls,..
WHEAT-No. hard. cash, ~ I; April,
6l14 May, s41ac: July, t61ac. M n rth.r.s,
casn. 63c: April coz; May e3Is July. -651s'.
Sep;embvr, u c;No..: Northern. cash 50 ~.
}, :al5 :; rejected. AZ. Ga Track-No.
Northern to .rrive. So &c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
bail in the sum of 81, 900 each.

PRESTON, Mimi. April l1.-Marshal
Sheehan arrested Doctors G. A. Love
and H. Jones. Eoth are ex-mem bers of
the Preston pension board. Preston
people do not Relieve the doctors have
done any Intentional wrong.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
chief ,J.nssen.s BODY Recovered.

MILWAUKEE, April IL The body of
Assistant Chief Jansen, wno lost his
life with eight of his companions IN the
Davidson theater fire, has been found
in the ruins.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
MINI neApOlis Grain.
NyTA-NC ,n.YC ry.i0

MINSEApoLIs. April H. 1894.
WHEAT-Apri, closing, &c; May opening.
t IA hi hest. 6.ls lowest lo closing,
GA July op ming, n2lhc; highest aa3a;; low
est, 6 1ac closing 6a3sc. September closing,
&C On track-So L haci. t514': NO. L
,.orthcrn, 63,4 No. Northern. &14c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Milwaukee Grain.

MlLWAU< y, April o. 1894
WAEAT-st ady but weak. No. sp ins,
coz 10 | Mort n, .1ta NJ y, 6l7sc.
CORN-Sieady. No. 5. 35
OATS-Easi T. No. white, "a No. 3
white, 1851.
BARLEY Higher. No. q, 5G]aa: sample, 81 !,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-14
WILKINSON'S SAY.
he Jenkins Congressional 1Eycsti-
CATION Now In Full Swing at
Milwaukee.
Grand Master OF the Brotherhood OF
I1dinm"n Takes the Stand and
T1stities.
How Strikes Are Ordered In His
OrganiZation-He Knew OF no
Violence.

MILWAUKEE, April 1.-THE Jenkins
inyesti CATION did not attract much OF
crowd. Cne o. two attorneys and few
l,Eoring men came i'll ard got seats
early, but except for the newspaper men
the room was deserted up to the open
ing of the session. Chief Wilkinson OF
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train1nen
was the first witness. He related facts
concerning the conference Of the North
ern Pacific at the time O. tn, threatened
strike. The men had thought they
could not leave the employ Of the rail-
wav. After great deal OF discussl II
as to the right Of the c;aiets to consult
with the men, he and his associates
came to the conclusion tn It they could
not advise the men to leave tae employ
of the receivers, but could advise them
to remain. To do otherwise would be
in contempt Of court.
Enw Str ks Ara Ordered.
In reply to an inquiry by Chairman
Boatner us to how strikes are orieIed,
Mr.. Wilki.ron sail agyrieved tr slnmen
Il d TO make written complaint to tne-l
loiges and these complaints were re-
ferryd in tarn to tho loc i md general
rri. vance committees. The matter
finally reaches him if it is not Gj ,ssted.
1t requires two-thlrds vote of tue
mem. ers, and the un .niLloHs consent OF
the committee to cause IL st, X; All lie
can 90 is to consent to a strike, / III
strike cannot be ord;red without
consent. No steps toward Sti':kehaI
been taken b. the Nor herl Pacific
1rainlnen. In answer 70 a Guestl' 4 IRON
CDnyressman Sto2e, Wilsil son id 4
S rils r; qui,e 2 months time to start.
He denied that he had ai.y power to
order strilz.. mithout action by the
e,np!cvcs. Ih re ,re so, OCO trainmen
in the United Safes, md atout 80 l'e1
cent OF ITEM laloag to the order. Tie
is not ia the ei:.yloy Of a.y - Il, ;;;l
wa, not ;iife. tel Iy the order, OILY
through Il 5 ,f1icial osltion.
lIa Mt E:eru V .oIcncr.
Eep,y.n5 to /. qc1esti >n rs to whether
there had Eeen ;ry violen"e in TIE
strikes he ordered, NJ. Wi.ki;.sol said
there hal l~,n no v.ole-i;e, and that
vol nee does not always accom-; an:
e..--l.s. 4 ccufcr"ace w Il the le-
oy:v. p, hati ;.eeii arranged &C.: when TIE
order was made. During a cross ezz,
;nination 1y Mr. CARTS Chief Wllkin,
soa sal ! q strike had ltci orltred Jan.
Ian II 1: the ord~r le,n CD yc>i i:
v,o,-lI have resulted in htO. lag tie
L.: fiji of the road, and that tie ssorl; sc
woa!s! have /; stel as long as the mel
held ou+. lie thought be had legal
right 10 ccnter with he employees OF The
I li;rn Pacific + G | to ur,ler a strike,
ln tie road Icing II The /; nos OF re-
ce.vezs affected his ! SIT to some ex-
t.nt. lie al zel il he came il contact
w. Ii the coar; ne should te li;tD.e (
in,ptiSy. znt.t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05

A TTEN TIoN--Persons desiring pure drugs
IA and chemicals or Wishing their pre-
ecriptions or private receipt CAREFULLY com.
bounded with pure materials should go to
the drug store of II II BRINGHURSI'S. No.
el7 Market street, wilmington, Del u
M OTICE-if you never saw the new whole
LIN salo and retail candy store at i03 Mar
ket street. come and see II. whore candies can
bought at 10 and 10 cents pound. Branch
stores Philadelphia. Jersey City and New
Sork oG-tf-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05


moved his residence to Hoboken, while
continuing his practice In the New York
courts. He soon after began to take an
active part in politics. and in 1866, and
again in 1S69-7O was elected to the state
legislature, of which he twice became
speaker. In 1857 he served as u men,
Der of the state senate.
At the state convention of his party in
1877, Mr.. Albeit made his first appearance
as an aspirant for gubernatorial honors,
receiving 1866 votes to the 804 which made
General Mcclellan the candidate. He de-
clined to enter the contest for the nomina-
ton in 1880, when he might have secured
1t, but in 1888 he received the nomination
over eight competitors. At the election Of
that year he was elected governor by 6,626
plurality over Dixon, the Republican can
didate.
Governor Albeit was not candidate for
denomination in 1885, and the faction led
by him wcs defeated, the nomination be-
ing secured by Congressman Robert S.
Green, who was elected. In the following
year Mr.. Abbott aspired to the senator
ship and secured the caucus nomination
of his party, but four Democratic men,
bers of the legislature bolted the nomina-
tion and elected Rufus Blodgett, Demo-
crat, by the help of the Republicans. AS
the senatorial election Of 1889 approached,
Mr.. Albeit again announced himself as a
candidate for the seat held by John r. Nc
Pherson, but MCPHERSON secured a re-elec-
tion.
In 1890 Mr.. Albeit again took his seat
as governor, having been chosen by good
majority at the previous election. In 1893
he again tried for the United States senar
torship, but was defeated by james Smith,
Jr. In 1898 he was given a place on the
supreme bench. His record there was free
from all suspicion of partisan unfairness.
Indeed some said that he rather leant to-
wards severity in his Judgment on his own
party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
SPECIAL mKNrroN.

Cuppinxana isaoniaI, Ies n. escondss
n. r. Davis. Jswsiee. . n. End ~
Cupping q lseoting. Parker. .scs Madlhoa
| American Laundry. 603 West Front 81
Strong cough candy at Ferguson'4 tk
Enst Second street M
The best tea and coffee In the oitH ~
hard times prices at 401 Delaware Ave-
| w. s. Moore.
Money TO loan at pavidow & Co 4.
DR.. Slmms' White PuImonlc Baisans -
famous throat and lung remedy -
hypophosphate or lung food. d0d IilU
| sti DOT. M
Solid gold pens at Davidow q Co.'S.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick in curl mr.
headache. splendid liver stlmulant; hast
ever madei thousands say 90. d08 ktug
street.
II you want to sava money. no y "
5. Moore for your groceries at A0l D.
| ware Avenue; 1t will pay you to 90 uixrm
and buy at hard times pricss.
Ladies' gold watches at David ow q Ge's
| The healthy. wealthy AMI wlss all -
| DR.. SImms' Whits PuImonic Batus1
when troubled with coughs, sore thru14
lung diseases, &c., SOC aud fl. Depot 60
| hiug street
Solid gold rings at Davidow l. Co.'S
For first-elass dyeing and securing -
to the Delaware Dye works. aid kilH
street. -
Watches repaired at navidow Il Cos
Guns and pistols at Davidow 4 Goa
For diamonds. watches and jeweiry -
! Davidow a. Co.. the pawnbroksrs -
jewellers, 2i8 Market street.
All kinds OF repairing done at Dayidow
| d Co.'S.
CLANS. terrapins, oysters. lobstars. -
dinners. ilrat ciass ladies' aud xcuzs
restaurant 707.9.ll Shipley st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
A MESSAGE FROM K0LR.
The Populist Pretendsr Defes Gov
ernor Oates.
ADVISES NoN-pAyMENr OF TAXES.


A. the Majority Of rax Collectors in Ala
bama Are Koibites tho State is Threat
ensd with Anarehy-Koib Signs Himself
Governor of the State.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-R. +. Kolb,
who claims to be governor OF Alabama,
yesterday completed his message to the
legislature, which he signs as governor,
and which will be transmitted to that
body The message is also addressed to
the people Of Alabama and is long and
In many respects revolutionary, as 1t
recommends that his followers do not pay
their taxes for awhile. He further says:
II advise those tax collectors who value
the cause represent, which will assuredly
prevail in the end to delay all payments
Of state taxes into the state treasury until
an impartial hearing Is had Of our COM
plant under a fair and honest contest
law"
When it is remembered that the tax col
lectors in thirty eight out of sixty-six
counties in the state are Kolbites IL will
be seen, il they take his advice, that the
Kolb movement will find strong support,
and Alabama will be threatened with an
archy.
In his message Kolb says further: 1.-THE
revolutionary condition of our state gov
ernment must become the subject of your
continued and most anxious contemplar
tion. The plans of usurpers, SO alarming
to you, are abating in nothing to reduce
you to an abject and final submission to
their unbridled will and passions. You
have seen your just demands for the full
execution of the election system of COVER
nor and other state offices, secured to you
"a, ILL
erately set aside by the legislature, itself
only creature Of the constitution. de-
clare to you without fear of contradiction
that If the present party in control of your
government be not arrested in its mad ca
reer no elections can be held in Alabama
under the law and constitution.
"In the name of the great body Of white
men of Alabama 1have set in motion their
protest. l have taken the oath of gov
ernor and ! intend to prosecute in your
name my right to that office"
He urges the legislature to enact q con-
test law, and advises his friends to organ
tze clubs to assist In the general object of
his appeal.
The message concludes: "If Colonel
Oates and his faction fear not the truth;
If they court equity and arc ready to abide
by justice they will hesitate at nothing
to remove the color of dishonor from
this title to the office he has seized
by arms. Again 1 say my contention is
alone for the execution of the guarantees
offered by the constitution Of my state for
liberty for ALL l demand of the legisla-
ture an action which every member on
Oath has bound himself solemnly to take
In the observance of the constitution"
knights bill to punish political usurp-
ers and their followers will be rushed
through the general assembly and will be.
come a law by Friday, it is estimated, and
its enforcement will call for the imprison-
ment of all the parties to the Kolb plan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
.EX-G0YERN0RS DEAD.
Leon Albeit of New Jersey and
0den Bowie of Maryland.
ABBETT's SENATORIAL AMBITIONS

Three Times He Endeavorcd to Secure n
Seat In the Upper House, Being Once De-
feated After Receiving the Caucus NOM
ination-Ex-Siovernor Bowie's Career.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. Sex Governor Leon
Albeit, Of New Jersey, died at his home
In Jersey City late yesterday afternoon
He had boen sick for the last ten days
with diabetes. Early In the afternoon it
became apparent that the end was sp-
preaching. Immediate relatives Of the
family were summoned, and they had
scarcely arrived when the governor ex-
pired. The end came quietly and pain
lessly.
Leon Albeit was born In Philadelphia
on Oct. 3, 1885, and after receiving his edu-
cation there, and being admitted to the
bar, removed to New York city, where he
formed law partnership with W. J. A.
Fuller, and soon attained q leading po-
sition in hts profession. In 1883 he re-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
A nrinueapoi,s Murder Mystery.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 5.-Miss Catherine
Cling, well known dressmaker, was muir
dered Monday night under sensational
and as yet mysterious circumstances. She
was young woman of 90, who had built
up good business and was reputcd to be
worth $4,000. Her body was found in the
middle of country road leading into the
city. 1t was still warm, but life was ex-
tinct. There WIS bullet hole directly
through her head. In the evening she
hired rig, as usual, and went out alone.
Two hours later the horse returned to the
barn with the empty buggy. The cushions
were soaked with blood and brains The
motive of the deed may have been robbery,
as she is known to have had large sum
of ready cash, or it may have been the re-
suit of lovers quarrel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Herp After the MillIonaires,

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 5.-Some days ago
Governor Hogg issued requisition papers
for the arrest of William and Henry Rock
efeller and other magnates Of the Stand
ard Oil company and Waters Pierce, of
Waters Pierce Oil company, indicted for
violation of the Texas antitrust law. The
acquisitions are known to have reached
Governor Flower, of New York, and Gov
ernor Stone. of Missouri, several days ago,
but what action they have taken has not
been transmitted to the state officials here.
Governor Hogg states that he will follow
the gentlemen into every state in the
Union and across the ocean II necessary to
bring them to justice. He is satisfied they
will be convicted if he can get them into
Tayas
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
DR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugor coated. No tasta
fn swallowing Gripsisss. and no
sickening. Operate grindiy, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stosaaoh
medicine known. Will surely cure
.tn,aas LIVER o1mp,sinhs1I. phI. Alansy o,ssssas aaa
Cures tired fseiings. skin affections,
headache, dizziness, Rtddy head, &c.
Nice in every respeot ae a real Liver
medicine and Family proteetioa
against diseases. 25c box, Q In ono
for41. Sold by druggists In cities aud
country. Depot 806 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05

nv ANrED.-Heip Furnished Tor hotels,
w restaurants aud privare families at
iptellig ence oiilca No. SOS Shipicy street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Hawaiian and Biuefields Incidents Ms
be InvestfuaAcd.

The Hawaiian and Bluefelds Incidents May
be InyesttsaAcd.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6.-The senate was
In session for only half an hour yesterday,
as the leaders OF the majority desired to
caucus on the general order OF business
before proceeding with the business itself.
There was time enough, however, for Mr..
Lodge, OF Massach usetts, TO have passed
two resolutions for information which
promises to bring the Hawaiian and Blue
fields incidents before congress for com
ment and probably criticism. There was
the usual deluge of bills and petitions in
rident to tho opening days of q session,
none of them, however, being Of wide pub
lie Importance.
The session of the house wns exceedingly
duh and uninteresting. The attendance
was small, and there was no political clash
of any kind. A bill providing for the ded-
ication of the Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga military park Sept. 20 and 90, 1886,
and one for the establishment of q ma
tional military park on the site of the hat
tie of Shileh were passed. The first free
coinage bill of the session was introduced
In the house by MIR. Martman, of Montana.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
The New Naval comm,tte. Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The resignation
of Representative Cummings to take a
local office in New York city leaves a va
oancy in the Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee on naval affairs. 1t will be filed ac-
eording to the rules of the house by Rep
resentative Geissenhainer Of New Jersey,
who ranks next to Mr.. Cummings in the
list Of committee members. The latter is
chairman of the committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization, but 1t is under
stood that he has already sent to Speaker
Crisp his resignation of that position.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Preparing to Collect the Income Tax,

WARRINGTON, Dec. 5.-Secretary Car
Isle is arranging the machinery for the
collection of the income tax with evident
confidence that the necessary funds for Its
operation will be forthcoming in the near
future. He has submitted an estimate of
$500, 600 for the employment of additional
deputy collectors, revenue agents and
other expenses, and is now acting with the
expectation that congress will speedily
provide the sum required. This estimate
is in addition to the 5000 already appro-
priated for stationery, printing, etc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Death by Carbolic Acid.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. g. - Mrs. Mary
Marks Cooper, wife of ex Mayor John Ty.
Ter Cooper, died yesterday after seven
hours of awful agony, resulting from hay.
ing swallowed several ounces of raw car
bolic acid. The bottle from which the poi.
son was taken wns found beside her, but
whether 1t was taken by accident or in.
tent is mystery. Mrs. Cooper was 81
years of age popular and prominent in so.
ciety, and no cause is known for her sui
eide, II such IL was
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Desperatc Battle with nm Outlaw.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 5.-Near Payne's Mills,
Ala, Chief of Police Mills, Of Bessemer,
Ala, and q posse of officers in search of
Jim Morrison, the outlaw who recently
dynamited his way out of the Pratt Mines
prison and murdered Deputy Sheriff Dex-
ter, came upon Morrison while he was
robbing barn. He was heavily armed,
and battle followed. The officers made
1t hot for him and he fed, but soon fell,
pierced by q rifle ball. He succeeded in
getting in dense woods, however, which
the officers did not care to penetrate, and
is believed to be in the hands of friends,
but mortally wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
A Child Eniaxs

The pleasant flavor, gentle actf,n sna
soothing effects of Syrup OF Figs. whsn
mother be costlve or bilious, tho mauc
gratifying results follow It's use; so TIT
1t is the best family remedy known. aan1
every family should havo q bottle
hand. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Lambert Gets a Reprleye.

CAMDEN, n. J., Dec. Ex-Governor Werts
has reprieyed Theodore Lambert, the Cam
den murderer, until Jan. 8. Lambert was
TO have been executed on the 18th inst,
and the additional time Is given him In
order that his counsel may better prepare
for the final presentation of the case to the
court of pardons. The gallows had al
ready been erected, and all the prepare
tions mnde to end Lambert's life
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL DEATH.
seventy-fiye Young Women Rescued from
Burning Building.

seventy-five Young Women Rescued from
Burning Building.
NEW York, Dec 5.-Two fires in the
dry goods district kept the fremen busy
for several hours last night and resulted
In considerable loss. The first fire oc-
Cured in the six story brick building CAT
Broadway, and caused 1925, 900 loss. The
second fire was in the big building 1871 to
1877 Spring street, and caused $4,000 loss
There were seventy five young women en-
ployed on the fifth and sixth floors, and
when they learned Of their perilous situa-
tion they became frantic with excitement
They were with difficulty restrained from
ieaping to the ground. George Stinson,
engineer Of the building, and Dennis Nc
Auliffe, the elevator man, at great hazard
operated the elevator under heavy steam
pressure, and thus rescued fifty of the
girls, while the remainder were assisted
down the fire escape On the last trip Of
the elevator the door of the car bulged
from the heat to which it had been sub
3ected. Many Of the girls tainted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
gaat,. Da,vu

When In need OF coal or wood. cart -
b45. or send postal card for ton Of -.
ira largo pea coal TO IL. 4. Ser geant
dealer In coal. wood and grain. larEa
load Of wood for sl,5o. Wes tern DATA
baled hay and straw. Yard 106 Marylanzz
Ave. Phone 5i5. Cen tral office, yth and
King streets Phone $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
stranpled His Friend to Death.

PITTsRuRG, Dec. GA shocking murder
was committed in the barroom attached
to the fremont hotel, tavern located in
the City Market square, William Brickley
having strangled james Naughton to
death. Both men were deaf mutes, and
had long been intimate friends. They had
been drinking to excess, and while In tho
barroom became involved in a dispute, in
the sign language, over the ownership of
twenty-fye cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
WANTED
WANTED!

w, ANTED-Two colored hotel walters.
w One colorcd boy for hotel work. Res-
taurant waitress. A reliable girl to go to The
Marked street. nl7
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
No,,,e-,,au,ton.

We do not guarantee the genulnennnu
OF our Pure Family Medicines. Whl1a
Pulmonic Balsam. Vegetable Liver Pillk
Blood Purifier, etc, unless sold by ru4r
lar druggists. and at our depot Cos Kknu
street, Wilmington, and at our reguina
prices only. Respectfully.
DR.. j. SIaf,ts s. SoN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
Howgnte Must Stand Trial.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The demurrers
to the seven indictments for embezzlement
against Captain Henry W. Howgate, the
former disbursing officer of the signal ser.
vice bureau, were oycrruled and those to
the four indictments for forgery sustained
in u decision by Judge McComas, of the
criminal court. The court stated that the
demurrcrs to the four indictments for forg-
cry were sustained on account Of numer.
ous defects
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05

NNTANTED-A position In store as driver
w and clerk Can give best references.
Address Clerk. this Office. nsf-Ut'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1894-12-05
whiteeapped by coIored Men.

CLARKsyILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.-At mid
night an old faith cure doctor named
Luther Walton was whitecapped by col
ored citizens. He Is charged with being
tho cause OF several colored women leav-
ing their husbands, telling them he had
been commissioned by the Lord to advise
them to do SO. The negroes of the suburb
of Scufftown are greatly incensed, and
have determined to drive Walton away.