davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
To succeed Ri,hop o,rarreII.

TRENTON, April 29.-The diocesan con-
sultors and irremovsble pastors OF the
Trenton diocese met at Archbishop Corri-
gan's last week to recommend a successor
to the late Bishop O'Farrell. 1t is re-
ported in Catholic circles, although all in
formation was refused at the cathedral,
that the priests recommended Rev B. J.
Mulligan, of New Brunswick, as most
worthy; Very Rev. Vicar General McFaul
as most worthy, and Very Rev. Deal
OGrady, of New Brunswick, as worthy.
These names will now be acted upon by
the bishops of the New York province, who
will send three names to Rome, from which
one will be chosen for the vacant bishop
=,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
y Z, e MEN FROM BOSTON.


ing Fitzgerald to Washington.
BOSTON, April 23-There were fully 25,-
t0 people on Boston common yesterday
bo witness the departure of the Boston
delegation of the unemployed to Washing
bon. There was no disorder at any time,
i but when Morrison j. Swift mounted the
lmprovised platform the crowd began to
purge forward until the frail affair was
brOks- to fragments. Swift then contin-
ned his speech fsom the band stand, which
Is generally forbidden to speakers. At the
sonolusion of his speech letter addressed
10 President Cleveland was adopted by a
mighty yea. 1t calls attention to the de-
plorable condition Of the people, and inti-
mates TINT harsh treatment of those repre-
Bcuting the unemployed would surely meet
with Just retributlon. The letter con-
rludes:
"This is no time to prate about senator
lhl dignity. 1t Is the time for those who
make laws to listen to the commands Of
those who make them lawmakers. You
srn endeavor to have the people provided
with proper food while in Washington.
action attentiyely."
The people who had come to see the
army depart, however, were disappointed.
The major portion Of those who had been
Rarolled had been instructed to wait at
kaxbary Crossing for General Fitzgerald.
When Fitzgerald left for Dcdhaul, the
n.st stop, he was followed by only forty
fss men, but at RoSbury Crossing there
were 400 others waiting, who joined the
lire of march.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
KELLY'S ARMY COMING.
An Enthusiastic Greeting for the
Mon at Nicola, la.
CITIZENS ANXIOUS TO AID THEM.

Flags Flying from Every Farm House
ut Every Cross Roads Exprcss Heartiest
Sympathy.
Nicola, Ia, April 23.-Kelly and his in
dustrial army ended their first day march
from Council Bluffs here at 9 o'clock last
evening and Immediately went into camp
In grove just east of the town. The entry
Into Nicola was triumphal march. Al
most every man, woman and child Of the
s,l60 Inhabitants went out to greet the
army. Flags were borne, and the cheers
were lusty as the 800 men tramped down
the towns main street to the strains Of
two country bands. The stores and vacant
buildings Of this place were thrown wide
open, and the weary men were offered all
available shelter.
The start from Camp Weston was made
ut O'Clock. Hundreds of people had gone
out from Council Bluffs and Omaha to
see the beginning of the long overland
march, and a dozen wagons, heavily laden
with provisions, awaited the moving of
the column. As soon as breakfast was
over and blankets strapped the companies
fell i 20 line and in step with the ener-
getic humping of q bass drummer,
tramped down the hill upon which the
camp was situated, and the march to
Washington was begun.
The day was q perfect one and rapid
time was made along the smooth, well
beaten roads From every farm house
flags were flying, and ut every cross.Esad
lines of gaily decorated wagons and car
riages awaited the coming Of the army.
The little town Of Underwood WINS reached
about noon, and a sumptuous rcpaSt was
served by the enthusiastic villagers When
the meal was over nnd the impromptu
speeches done the march was resumed
amid the energetic cheering OF the crowd
that was gathered. On every hand the
deepest sympathy for Kelly and his men
WIS expressed, and farmers and townsmen
were eager to supply the wants Of tho
Cummonwcalers Nicola is with Kelly to
aman, and the condemnation OF the ac-
ton of lie railroads in refusing transpor-
tation is as violent here as at Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
AS nm ironical expression of the feeling
regarding the calling out of the Iowa
malitia the citizens here formed COM
peny of little boys and girls to greet the
havent of the army, the badges and ban
ners of the infantlle brigade bearing the
Inscription "Neola Militiap Throughout
shs uaJ incre WIS no Scehe Vi uistufbdnce
pr disorder, and the plan of seiaing train
has been abandoned. The railroads enter
Ing Council Bluffs will not, however. run
trains in this vicinity until the army is
well off their routes.
Today the Commonwealers are march
Ing to Avoca, eighteen miles away, and il
promises made are fulfilled $50 wagons
will be provided for transportation. Gen
ersl Kelly said last night that whct her the
men ride or walk they will move steadily
forward for Des Moines. There the army
expects to secure train for Chicago, and
h Chicago the men believe they will he
well provided with transportation to the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
.lTe BE CONTINUES.


HARRISBURG, April a3.-The business OF
fire and marine insurance was very un-
profitable in Pennsylvania last year. Had
II not been for their interest earnings and
aeeumulations of surplus Insurance Com
missioner Luper says some of our best
and most conservative companies would
not have been able to stand the henyy
drafts made upon them on account of fro
losses. In 1893 the excess in losses over
income WAS 81 s47, 21a.al Mr. Luper says
the provisions of the act OF 1870 prohibit
ing unlncorporated associations from do
ing fire business ought to be extended TO
cover all classes OF insurance business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

LANCABTER Pa, April 28-Mart Buz-
Enrd and Joseph Brownsweiger convicted
OF burglary and shooting old Isaiah Shenf-
fer, of Groffdnle, were sentenced Saturday.
Buzzard was sentenced to pay fine of
s2,o0 and undergo au Imprisonment of
sixteen years in the Eastern penitentiary.
BrownsYeiger was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced I'd eleven years in the penitentiary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Two Killed at q Crossing.

WIKEsBARRR, Pa, April 28. John
Phoenix and Samuel Young were killed
Saturday night at the Hanover street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad.
They were inside the gates, waiting for .
train to pass, when a runaway horse
dashed into the gates, knocking them in
ward. Both men were struck by flying
pieces of wood and thrown beneath the
car wheels, being SO terribly mangled that
they died soon after Phoenix leaves
widow and two children and Young a
widow and tnur "hi iilran
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

DENVER April 28.--The commtte, ap-
pointed by the county commissioners to
investigate the reports Of suffering among
the poor settlers in the eastern part of the
state have returned. BY renson Of the ut
ter failure of last years crops the ranshers
have suffered greatly during the winter
because of their inability to secure fuel
and other neeessaries. A majority of these
people are Danes and Russians, and have
gone through the winter using Buffalo
chips FOR fuel and with almost nothing to
mot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

BlRMIN CHAM, Ala, April as.-At Tus-
cumbia Saturday midnight Tom Black,
John Willis and Tony johnson, nil ne
groes, were lynehed. A bout q week ago
these men We're arrested for burning the
barns of claude King. A masked mob of
200 men went TO the Jail aud overpowered
the jailoT, after which they took the three
incendiaiiea and led them to the Tennes-
see river bridge, where ropes were placed
about their necks and they We're COM
pelled 10 jump off. The fall broke their
necks ard the bodies, after being filled
with bullets, were left dangling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

MOBILE Ala, April 23- Victor Ducour-
nuu, proprietor Of variety hall and sat
loon, was stabbed and instantly killed by
Al enpldye. The murderers real name is
believed to be A. b. Pickler. Pie!<ler came
here abopt three weeks ago from Dallas,
Tex, bringing with him I.avine Chanler,
who gavR her home as Honey Grove, Tex
He red employment for her and him
self at de new variety hall. Yesterday
the murderer attacked her with n knife,
cutting lcr throat from ear to ear. Du-
cournau went to her assistance, with the
above result The woman Is still living,
Picker escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

LfxiNtTos, Ky, April a3.-R johnson,
negro chicken thief, wns expelled from
his churdh b by the elders Friday night and
elected from tho building by force. He
swore he would turn the house over and
kill them niggers," and after trying to
pry one Of the corner posts out he gave up
and went away. At an early hour Satnr-
day morning the church burned down,
and JohISon Is accused of arson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Six Cyclone Victims.

WEST PLANS, Mo-, April 2a-Late re-
ports from Summtrville, the scene Of the
recent cyclone, make mora serious the re-
port sent out from here The town itself
was not injured YeIy much, but in tho
country the damage was great Mrs. Val
Keel and three children, her hired girl
and hired man named Matsinger were
killed. Five dwellings and many other
buildings were blown away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April e8.-Two years
ago Fred Hamm we'll known young
man of euro, was bitten by rabid dog.
The wound healed nicely, aud had been
almost forgotten until few days ago
when he began to show symptoms of hy-
drophodia. He grew worse rapidly and
was soon raying and swapping at those
around him. He died yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Anoub,e nurssrer captured.

PSFy1LLE, Ky. April 2a.-The man
Howard Nolan, captured Mt Vancouver,
Wash. and said to be wanted at this placa
for murder, is thought 10 he john H. Nclar,
of Harlan county, who killed two mon
near Harlan court house about three years
ago, and who was arrested, but later IN
jumped his bond Nolan belongs to a
prominent family in Harlan eouEty, and
is quite young man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

ST. PAUL, April 23,-By decision of
law renee Maxwell. Jr,, acting attorney
gene raj of the United States, strikers can
not detHch passenger trains from mail
| car without liability to punishment for
interference with the mails The effect of
this opinion has had noticeable effect on
the strike leaders in this city and along
the line Of the rond, which effect is fur
ther apparent in the fact that the road is
| now clear from this city to Minot, and
trains on the Minnesota and Dakota divi-
sions are being run rs usual today. 1t is
believed that the strike is practically over
now, so far as those two states are con-
\ cprpph
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
LACE AS A TRIMMING.
It Is Seen on Gowns, Capes, Hats, Bonnsts
Al.,,ast Is,.a...-,..t. ...1.

1t Is Seen on Gowns, Capes, Hats, Bonnsts
and Almost Everywhere.
Lace holds prominent place in summer
fashions. 1t trims gowns and capes 1t
figures largely In hats and bonnets and is
made mp into all sorts Of pretty accessories
that may be worn with any costume. Wide
and narrow applied bands Of guipufe are
still favorite mode Of decoration, while
black net bands are used bearing heavy
pattern worked in silk or spangles. This
fiat application OF lace shows the heavy va.
rieties to great advantage.
Sometimes the entire back of the bodice
is covered with guipure. the front having
figaro jacket pieces or being otherwise
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
ratal ehootlng O,cr ..Crep.-

CAMDEN, n. J., April as.-,Tohn Nash.
of oil kaighn avenue, was shot through,
the left eye and brain by Edward Willis,
of Baxter street this city. Nash will die,
and Willis has been arrested, Boph mon
are eolored, and with number OF com-
panions spent Saturday night in shooting.
crap" in the Blue Anchor hotel About
bo'clock yesterday morning Willis '.HanG
broke" and snatched the stakes, amount
ing to sl,50, and attempted 10 escape.
Nash, who was banker, objected. Z fght
ensued, and Willis drew rayQlyar and
shot Nash
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

TRENTON, April a.-Ex-Judga Innniag,
as special master, has filed a report phow-
ing i. f. Church, receiver of the Trenton
Woolen company, to be short el4, eco, OF
which amount 5000 is due the First NJ.
tional bank, Trenton. Church was until
recently prominent local ofloiA OF
esuth Orange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The northern, or
jones wing of the Coxey Comnonweal
army, nineteen strong, in command of
division Marshal Clinton, marched into
Ucangcville, si.aall village quarter
VI ai!a from Baltimore, at 5 o'clock
last tveing with preat hurrah ano
went 10 camp. A colored man by the
nam, q ,Sa,i.an Digas lives ip the place
aud lo chctrfully gave the division the
uso of :nc epaious lawn, barn and wagon
shed, which was called Camp Digs.
Nseu 1t became known that the mer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

TRENTbN, April 23.-The long lockout
in the lotteries, owing to a cnt in the
piece pr ee wage list, Is nearing settle
ment on the basis of day wage system.
Conferences ara being held between the
men and the employers, and two potteries
have adopted the new scheme with salts
factory results. Some 5000 men are con-
serIed IN this lockout
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 28 8-Edwin c.
Nitherell, rector of the Episcopal church
at Saltwater. has eloped with Mrs Anna
Stevens. He leaves pennless his wife and
babe, who are now at the home of Bishop
Brooke, in this city. Mrs. Stevens deserts
kind husband. 1t is thought that she
went to Kansas City. Witherell is about
"a years old, and handsome
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

bravely down the frozen highway and
vanished into the dusk of evening, and
as she turned away fresh tears came to
her eyes, and she murmured:
Brave AND unselfish old slavei God
grant that he may bring message to
relieve my anxieties"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

TOLEDO, o., Agril 2o-The second days
session of the shareholders of the Toledo
Ann Arbor and North Michigan railroad
was characterized by disgraceful brawls.
which finally ended in n personal conflict,
after which the Lackawanna faction left
the room, elected their board Of directors,
while the Astor interests adjourned their
moetinR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
BASEBALL RECORDS
Standing of tho Clubs in tho Race for the
LonsuO Championship.

SATURDAYS LEAGUE GAMES.
At Philadelphia 10; Wash
ington, O. AT Brooklyn-Boston, 3; Brook
lyn, O. At Baltimore-Baltimors, 4; New
York, Q. At st. Louis-Pittahur0, Z, st.
Louis, q At Cipoinnati-Clncinnati, s;
Chicago, 0. At ouisyllle--Cleyeland, :;
Louisville, l.
SATURDAYS ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
AT Brooklyn, 10, 200; Philadelphia, I2 600
Baltimote, 4,192; Cincinnati, 2,eo0; St.
Louis. poo; Louisville, 1000.
TWO SUNDAY CANES.
At GiIcinnati-oinoinnati, 8; Chicago,
At Louisyille-OIeyeland, 8; Louis.
vills, q
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

BAD as the business situation is and has
been, a signal proof of the fact that the causes
are deeper than fear of tariff reform is afford.
ed by the statistics of new mills building in
the past six months forth textile industry las
gathered by the American Wool and Cotton
Reporter. 1t shows no less than IL new
wooden mills, 43 cotton mills, 81 knitting mills,
10 silk mills and IL miscellaneous factories
or 116 textile mills in all against 127 in the
same period last year before the panic struck
the country. OF these new constructions
there were 81 in the first three months of the
year and s. in the last, against IS and 20 last
year. New York leads the list with II, Penn
sylyania with Is, while New jersey has TO-,
and Connecticut and Massachusetts have six
each. The unacceptable meaning of such figures
il confidence i'm the future. and no stock taken
in the prattle of the politicians that low
er tariff means ruin of industry"
even in those branches that have
been supposed to be most dependent on the
tariff and whose representatives have been
making the loudest noise at Washington
against reduction. The wool and cotton Re
porter states the case moderately when it saws
'sthc figures scarcely warrant many OF the
dark and diseoursging statements which some
have made
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

GROVER CLEVELAND has again shown
himself the man for the situation and few
there are to deny it. Republican papers al
over the country are as emphatic as Demo
cratic ones in commentator of the charac
realistically straightforward and resolute
course he has taken. Boards of trade in all
the cities are passing votes of thanks, as does
the Senate almost unanimously. EX-
President Harrison has been quoted i'm
an interview as mildly criticising Cleveland
action as unprecedented but he has
thus set himself right by denying the accura-
cy of the report and saying:
son the contrary, do not think the presi-
dent has transcribed his power. The en-
forcement of the laws of the United States is
the sworn duty of the president, and the army
is an appropriate instrument to use in the en-
forcement of those laws where they have
been violently resisted and the civil authori-
ties have been unable to deal with the situa-
ton. If the posse comitatus law limits the
presidents constitutional power at all, which
is very doubtful, it only requires the procla-
nation to precede the use of the troops.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

GrOtOn.-F M Weld is i'll with rheuma.
tism.
Henry Carlton is failing fast. His death is
hourly expected.
Lyle Clark, who has been visiting at DR.
Eastman's returned home last Friday.
A w Coffrin was badly injured last Satur-
day night by falling through hole in the
barn floor. His side is badly hurt.
Mrs B Welch is i'll.
Hon T b Hall is at home this week. The
court adjourned for one week.
Mrs Charles Heath is convaescent.
Ralph WEIGH, the ''sport" from Boston, is
here on his annual visit.
Cyrus Eastman and Nellie Welch went to
the mountains last Monday where they will
work in the Look Off Hotel.
A Mrs Cheney and Mrs Bailey of Boston
are boarding at Neal McRae's.
Alex Page of Boston is at home doing his
haying. He will be in town one month.
Ada Sherburn, who has been visiting at r
b Halls returned home last Monday.-Mrs
Charles Corruth is failing.
William Russell was guest at Alex Coch-
rams over Sunday
Mrs Orson Kicker and Mrs George Melville
have returned from their visiI at Woodsville.
n II.
Mrs Jennie Belknap and daughter Katha-
rine of Littleton, n FL. were guests at III l.
Gilman's over Sunday.
b NJ Kicker is now pushing business. He
went to Boston on Friday with 10S hogs, fif-
teen calves and ten head of cattle. He went
again this week with another load.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
A Suggestion for Gov + Her.
(Erom thp RurlinptOn NpwS1

Our worthy governor from the beautiful
town on the Connecticut, who has had a good
deal of fun going about the country and tell.
ing his fellow citizens how to run the world
has broken out at the seashore. This time he
is presiding over good roads convention at
Asbury Park, the watering placed. owned by
Senator Bradley of New Jersey. As usual
when the governor is dumping" himself the
wires are kept hot and the printers are kept
hustling to convey his momentous informa-
ton to an expectant world. Presiding over
a good roads convention i'm torrid weather
may be harmless enough if the act is confined
to the wicked people of Ashbury who volun-
tarily come within range of the governors
battery, but we protest against the bringing
of his convention within range of the news
paper offices during the hot weather. The
News cannot refrain from adding that it
thinks our gallant governor would be better
employed in assisting the gallant New Jersey
senator in looking after the morals of the
Park and sewing additional frills upon the
abbreviated bathing suits of the pretty girls
of that famous resort. The labor of increas-
ing the size Ofthese seductive garments to con-
form to the Asbury Park standard has de-
volved wholly upon Brother Bradley for sew
eral years and we are sure he would welcome
the services of so gallant and handsome an
assistant as the governor of Vermont.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
ADDISON COUNTY.

The house of Special ProsecntorF w Noyes
of Barre, was damaged Tuesday night by a
fire cracker exploded by four unknown men,
who were evidently seeking revenge for GER
tain official acts of his. They placed under
crackers, two of which exploded, tearing up
several feet of the veranda and breaking u
pane of glass in the bay window, a few feet
distant. The kitchen door was open but the
screen door was closed and hooked. One of
the party kicked hole in the screen door and
and threw fire cracker into the kitchen. The
explosion broke several dishes that were on
the table. The explosions awoke Mr. NOyes
and wife but before they could get to
the door the parties had fled. They were
seen by neighbor, but they were not
recognized. The real damage done did not
amount to more than %. The supposition is
that NOyes' official acts as prosecutor was the
cause of the outrage, as he has been terror
to those who form tho element of the ,ommu-
nipy
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Rev. John Snyder writing to the st. Loui,
Globe Democrat makes good answer to some
of our foreign critics. who see national weak
ness in the liberty of speech allowed in this
country, even to CoXey armie. Mr.. Snyder
SAYS:
"If anyone will travel along the Brandywne
river he will see large powder factories, which
are somewhat curously built. They are con
structed with three sides OF stone and one side
of the lightest timber. When an explosion oc-
ours the timber side is blown out, but the stone
sides are preserved. The right of free speech
free press and free la lot make the timber side
of our political structure. They offer but little
resistance to the explosions of popular alton
Russia Is built of stone throughout. When the
explosion comes all the walls will shatter."
The Buffalo Courier reprints brief address
of Mr.. Cleveland's made IL wears ago as
mayor. on the occasion of the 5Oth nnniyer-
sary of that city's founding and which
breathes the lofty ideal that has governed his
whole public life:
Brick aud mortar may make a large CITY, but
the encouragement of those things which elevate
and purify, the exaction OF the highest II ,pdard
of integrity in official place, and constant. ac-
tive int est on the part of the good people in
government, are needed TO make
great city. Let il be said of us in the centennial
time, when only our names and memory are
left that faithfully administered the trust we
received from our fathers, and religiouslv per
formed our parts. in one day and generation
toward making our city not only prosperous, but
truly great.