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iiOTISC AFFilll AT LE1ÉSIC | t Resulted from a Call Upon a Young Lady. THE VICTIM ACCUSED OF SLANDER Then Followed a Fiorco Fight with His Accuser. ip Accusod Man Isaac Trn Ihe Hut t h ant—A Cl .Makes u Ue.pt Vorsted In vu Assail i.a-Trusx II l > di fo Ills I. bight. Dovnr, Sept. 23. Some interesting facts concerning a shooting affair which occurred at Leipsic might have been made publie had Deputy Constable Walter Kinuamnn m the parties to escape, case, folio it allowed of The facts of tho bo leurned, so fur us c Trimx, a respectable looking who claims to reside in Philadol ent to Leipsic last Frida lady acqua ing to cull o I," liHH bee •ting John Buchanan, proprietor of the Leip .. >ticed that ho w for ep ■ie Hotel. Triia» being received rather coldly and asked what tho trouble was. The lady said | that sho had boon told that ho hail circulated damaging reports about her. I demanded to know who had told her. confronted by Buchan, ords lie w the 1 after desperate light en Borne hot the room, due as dark Truax clai that ho knocked Buchanan out and was ubout to escape • hen h«« was attack«)«! fr« tho by several roughs, fired, one of the left side of tin* back, badly bruist'd about the head, but managed to get into hi bIjoIs wore rbich struck T He was also i to Dover, who he cured •di cal attention. Bishop probed for the bullet, but were unable to locate it. The \v< ugly 1 >rs. Cle •nts fould have killed the hnd not the bullet's course been changed by striking Vaughn of Leipsic, wh I Dr. drt* 1 Bu chanan's wounds, was badly cut I s that his head >y a glass bottle and the bleed ing to death. •anie n< ax appeared before Squire Cooper Saturday morning am! brought suit, against Buchanan. Deputy Constable Walter Kinnamon went to Leipsic, where he easily located his man, who appears«! to be very much of a gentle man. Although his head was covered with bandages ho Boomed perfectly willing to appear before the squire. When they arrived i slipped away from ihe conqtabli* and has not boon seen since. It is under stood that h«» consulted a lawyer, who advised him to leave the State, said that ho w Mali I : town Buchan: hite Bat ', and probably i Jersoy, his f« ight no now in Ne *r home. FfNOir.Y l.v IhMlXQTON. Allen Dal® I nrinerly «rksi ie I»., w. Si 11. Kitilro Allen Dale, who In the canal at Princeton, N. J.. days ago, formerly c< body as found led in Wilming mginoer graduate «*f Princeton College. Ho hero from the West in 1858 and for several years In* and his mother I» •d ed at the Indian Queen Hotel. He w: employe« 1 by the P., W. & B. Railroad Co. When the war broke out lie «>nlist Infantry, an» ed i th«* First Do I aw ick after the first battle . After the war he enler ivee of the Ponnsylv of Bull B *d the »ad Co. stationed it Wil liamsport Subsequently he e Wilmington and was in the •o of way department of the P.. \V. For t! .... paymaster on tho Scliuvl kill division «»f the Pc o t amten last five or Hi dth hoadquurte at first believed that Mr. at Reading. Dale w •de red hut it. i thought I hath mmitled ieide. lie with his to be dissatisfied •omplained that, the world had dealt left Reading for New S'ork a before his death for the purp«, dorgoing treatment for one of hi fairly with him. lie . «lays : eyes. svnooR i ns ct I.LIDE. rhe l ot io K. Ft The schooner L.ttie K. I Gould, I.« d. (..'apt. I hence for W; »! ng while lying at •I the Delà *r by the •• l -apt. Muiuinctt, he cc for Ports .«.nth, X. II. Th" Friend id! ia •!y, Cap H'-ill ing bv into the boat, ate , f the tug . \ Hughe I tow, :horcd light b mat«- f he altered hi , and thuf hr g Lit the uollisi«, vho r I«-, lauglx-d hi« lured bo 'i Ih I», it H0t by P, sequent ly h b \ h til" l -•d •h he ll«» be fill In.V he ]j fit in tho John Bestrick, forked — L'ity, died fr.» «ffouts he heat ift Hi iealh had go ('handler of «Iealh held A V-M-.Ü boa Six «■ltd J « ; I afternoon d t! i d Sa tun an«l . lie gil I «Ire njiu n«,t Jam-. ( ii-i'Mi Hollyoiik, it th. : . mu- <»r Mi ••Id O.'Mb.T lioolir.'.' • 1 i d ..id i •vera* Ci-U'i .. I.V4I Uiit. ui, | COUNTY COURT. ton he to He 10 of Many Intern When tho g convened ou Wednesday uften; n John Saville, who pleaded guilty to larceny of cloth from David Abra - Sentenced' to three months' imprison Mit. The sentence the prisoner's first otT. Irving R. King ami Will in erty,. two young recently in Todd's Cut, with running a sweat cloth, ph-aded gy.ilty, through counsel. King was represented by Austin Harrington and Dougherty by Philip Q. Church . Each attorney pleaded for judi cial leniency and euch asked that his client be allowed to go, under the new s asked •h case to insure the future good behavior of the accused. Willi r«l »ml S®tll*«l Ti rin* th W«. 1 ouirt • liKUt, • it Dough ho were arrested rerc charged Each Bail in the 1 of $•' •t. If. Anderer wns charged silver knives •hant doing nth tho larceny of fm front John Jarrell, business at Fifth and King streets, on September (ith. Mr. Jarrell testified to taking the knives from the prisoner 1 hIso to detaining him until the ivai of Detective McVey. The latter stated that Anderson acknowledged having stolen tho knives, hut he de nied having taken others, the larceny of which ho had previously boon ne ed. The case was given to the jury, .•hieh returned a verdict of guilty i five minutes, whipped with 20 lashes and be impris thn, iu addition to paying *y aud coats of tho | ^ Ho w sentenced to bo N '«tit uti prosecution. Willia 1 Patrick Thornton, Jr., who were indicted for beating up Cor nelius Lynch at Rising Sun Inst month, had retained George Lodge, but th«' latter informed tho court that he could , and Austin Harrington w assigned to defend them. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the case went over until Thursday Edward Beeson, colored, who pleaded guilty to the larceny of sundry articles from the barber shop of William Reed, also cob months' imprisonment and 20 lashes. Joseph Nichols, aged 18 years, v, said lie came from Brooklyn, w charged with thp larceny of (25.50 from Géorge W. Jester. He pleailed guilty sentenced to three months' iprisonment and 10 lashes. Th«* «use of William J. Joh charged with setting fire t«» his house, occupied tho attention of the grand jury during the afternoon. •ached went over until Th In superior man asked fur case of Harris vs. Tyndall ami tenement « »f the defendant t< certain if the receipts from the land will pay the indebtedness in seven whether it will be necessary to sell tin* laud. The rule was made returnable in 30 days. On motion <*f William T. Lynum, counsel, return in the divorce case of continued until not so »riling. !. •nten«*.ed to ni li" ■ til 10 o'clock on lucted the • called. He j »with Michael Fairen, Herbert Ray, j Frank Taylor and Fred Harkins. Jle 'diately Nodecisio «I further consideration lay morning, court Philip (J. Church inquisition in the on the lands Taylor vs. Tayb the next term of court. Court adjourned Thursday •ourt «»n Thursday morning d Patrick Thornton were aigned on a charge of committing assault with intent, to kill on C dins Lynch. Tho prisoners senl**d by Austin Harringt *v General Nicholson con Willi op . Attor prof Lynch, Rockford, stated that ho resides at May 29th last he went to Rising Sun in the evening, •hile walking along Rising Sun •oad he heard his heard s. îlxxly say ' * l •h, what mying about. after this the wit sa alleged that he and th«*n I dazed. saultnd first by Willia by Patrick. Ho was struck *.e and take bold of William, but he went awav the assault was i nimble. oit« » boraled the story told by tho pros«?« The nefem* ef!'«*ct that I. by threats. I ITered • stimnny to the It started tic* trouble h whs still under •ourt took th The grand jury ret nod 0 follow i»U 1 : Thomas goods ; George ng true bills: Henry Sc! I«*r. ving stol Welch, lure : John 1 l disorderly . 1: :ony James store, with Fini ing, breaking int th« opening of the of «* Mr. lb ih. I.v I y th« K*' •* for iti def« Th t C it ranee touted. Id I TI I bv the county i toil '• affidavit after the ire unable to pay the ini Ih th. Will <1 Patrick Thornton, Jr., termed to pay a fine of d lonths i r* jury lilty «.f finding : nuitt < ■ Lynch at Rising S m May rii last. r »rigiually charge« I ith intent b, kill, i ' 1 b'.lt th" j y which sat i the c did \ i not think t! U I.« kill. -•d Lewis M«-K« that he light, but ho know Iin'1, j after t >f t took place >n. lb- helped to take Lynch on. On «: J*°n 1.« aid he hear. I t! father «.f 1 «1 lie thought ; be g hi II. d of about -!0 , idthougl slated that he j g' 'ing ' ]»«« fheil th«* I .con«* he I heard 1 d Chew his "K;i 1 him, Willi «■!< say !" Hem. it- ! «1 1» II kicked P i •k »n. He had be that he !:< trd th«* light wu •g H h • Jit it i 1 Humph : !•. father >r (.•«;• condition «»f bis i I night, h He i i I hi large llings *"k I» the !efi should left hip anil ml ilty in breath ■I ng, a* • what had ,»:•«•:, A phvsician w >■ .vas three weeks i in effocte of the «ring : • trouble. After hearing Lynch the State l A» 1 '. ririgton, counsel • vssed the jury, <! to prove that u* Thorntons. i Frank McVey, j Sim. for th«' stated that.he i was present aud ti^ , William Thorn I rested, for tho Thorn! stating that bo Lynch hail threat! Mr. Harrington a lad living at defence. The y. Lynch, do y want to ton Bay mo?" Afterward* both Clinched, and he beard Mr«. Thornton call Putrlck to go and sopsrut» the belligerents. He stated that Lynch was the aggres sor. On cross examination McVey said that ho went from where he was Bit ting to 10 foot him _ .... .... ____ the lighting. He did not e -Patrick drag Lynch down the mao, 1>con chkrjjrd, hut he aaw Cunningham nick Patrick, while the latter was try ing to part William and Lynch, who were fighting in the gutter. Hamilton Maxwell, who lives in the Forty Acres, was present at the time of the fight. He said hé saw Cun ningham pointing a revolver and kick Patrick in the jaw. The witness was cross,examined. He corroborated what burl boon stated by McVey, iu the main. Thomas Mahoney said William Thor ton, after inquiring of Lynch if he •'anted to see him, walked toward Lynch ami when ho came up to Lynch, who had turned and whs facing William the two clinched and the fight followed Mrs. Isabella McVey said that on the Monday night previous to the fight she heard loud talking on the pTatf along the railroad, where a crowd of boys were congregated. She said she heard Lynch say he could whip William and if he could not whip Patrick he would get somebody who could. She stated also that she informed the Thornton boys of what she had heard Catherine Thornton, mothrr of the prisoners, testified that on May 27th, two days previous to the fight, she heard Lynch talking on the railroad platform. On the following Wednes day night she heard the trouble and heard Willi» on in where the trouble waa going on, away, but tho crowd pushed I In* did not see . ' hud omebody say, "Striko him, ! Don't take that off him!" Bho wont to the scone of the trouble and culled on her son Patrick to sepa ) then rate William unci Lynch, who fighting, fciho also stated that she Cunningham with the revolv told Patrick to get out «if the crowd ho would bo shot. Sho had previously appealed to Cunningham to stop the trouble. Patrick Thornton, one of the tho stand. J and risou said I» the road with a •wo, and when William asked him £ ers, was put that Lynch c if h off his coat anted to see him. Lynch took I the two boys Started to fight. He went and grabbed them d lri«*«l to separate them. He heard his mother ask Cunning fere, and then she askecl ho knew that his brother whipped, and ho When C volver he (the whiles; but he did iiati« boys bam to inter him. He said •ou Id get trying to protect inghuin «Irew the ro 9) said "Shoot!" t shoot. On cross-exami ho said he did not go to tho t til he saw them fighting. William, Patrick's brother, whs aiso put on the stand. He testified sub stantially the same as his brother. The then went to the jury, which re *d in about 15 minutes, with a The sentence, above stated, was then imposed. Thomas Donahoe, who pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, wan sentenced to pay restitution money, be imprison ed one year and stand one hour in the pillory next Saturday. Ho is one of implicated in the robbery of Frank Despaux, in the west yard, about two weeks ago. John Bennett, the oilier man in tho affair, acknowledged having taken the money. lie pleaded guilty and asked the mercy of tho «-ourt. Ho said he was 18 age and belonged in Wash lie was sentenced to one year'« imprisonment and 10 lushes next j Saturday, besides being required to j pay restitution money and tho costs of the prosecution. George Welch pleaded guilty to the larceny «if money from Annie Walls. him. verdict of ault only. the •ho w r ye ngton. hi xrnct otfenee and he w; sont«*nceil to six months' imprison ment and 10 lashes next Saturday, with restitution money and costs. Nelli dieted for the larceny of money »from old colored man named John Price, in a Water street dive, a few days ago, pleaded not guilty. Edward Pyle, acting i a fenialo child, pleaded not guilty. He said he was not ready for trial. •lames Fleming, charged with break ing into Gibney's clothing store, Eighth and Market »treet», tered a plea of guilty. He tenced u Morris, colored, ho rho w indicted for mproper manner toward nt, s impriKo hour in th y and 20 lashes next Saturday, beside» paying restitution Peter D. Rias, colored, was arraigned charge.1 with BaillIT Joh nier, wanting Od i, on May •»presented py-General lllh last. Josiah Marvel the prisoner und Attori conducted the | William Johnson, the bailiff who w o'clock last, ho Nichols« » stabhed, testified that, at 11 Saturday night, May lit! rovvd of colored people , he street, 1 loud talking •sing and earing, d to soo what Ah he approached he " Ivot Johnson come, a ted thut he li«* went toward the er« of was the matt heard Rian ——of ■ He «.f into the c d «i took hold of disorderly er. Ri: jumped back • l threat •«! George «weil to hit him. A im dm in the crowd, askc«i th,* bail If to Id Ri 1 lu ll Id home. The officer then left, lomnnts hi' heard the 1 talking again anil the soemul time -k. but befon talc«* hi nt 1 * ho could get hold ; ho plunged a knife into his back below th«- left shoulder blade. Th.* (»mi >f had called to bis assistance Andrew Reason. After tho bailiff w stabbed he struck ; club, but w the n«* ith his 1 did not fainting liethor he struck hi ; kno t. then clini'hed with tho •gro 11 hot went to tic* ground. John anugod to got out of the Jed into on the rowd and store, fared for until to he j was summ« home, lb* •d, i rhich he taken rendered une he in tho store, huiI did lot * ti it- ! after he reached ho •. He stated thut reeks, and it was u as able to bn out, : nth before ho . Marvel on -exam hen court adjourned id 10 o'clock Friday limrniug. The grand jury ignored the bills inr.t William J. Johnson, chargeil house in this Boyer, inn the witness, •g aga w I It selling fire t«» hi I also against Willi proper'conduct toward bills were fouud Mary Hannigan and Henry Schneider, charg ed with selling liquor •. and John Furragher nth selling on Sunday. The case of State vs. Peter D. Rias resumed Friday morning. Andrew Weiss, who assisted Bailiff ohnson in attempting to aid ho heard the negro threaten to hfwit and saw a knife in his hand. He ■ f Johnson to hit the negro with his Ho testified to the stabbing «»f n and also to being cut himself •barge.I.with i a female child. T aga •ithout •est Rias, h s i « J j a • ' • i-'aM. Armstrong, a resident of the rowrj, said he saw the trouble. He I gol there just as Johnson put his band , 1 . on the negro and heard the latter say : "There ain't enough - —-— in town to arrest me," after which he saw Rian make tho assault. Dr. Joseh Carrow, who attended Bailiff Johnson, said the wound was u dangerous one and great care was necessary in order to save tho patient'» life. Ho did not expect Johnson to re cover for 1« hours, but after that ho rallied. Detective Witsil testified to arrest ing Rias. The State rested and Mr. Marvol nd dressed tho jury statiug that he would prove the good character of the pris oner. To this end, Harry Green,Samuel Dickinson and Wilnier George were called and testified. Rias took the stand and stated that on tho night of May llth he and hi« wife left their home between Odessa and Maodunongh and went to the for mer town. While there he was drink ing ami was knocking about the town with his wife. He snid 4 they were standing against the fence talking, when Officer Johnson went to him and told him to go with him. When John son caught hold of him he jerked away. A second time the officer tried to arrest him, and he alleged that Johnson started In to club him and George Moore said, "Don't strike him!" whereupon he alleges that Johnson said ••Kill the took out his knife and commenced to slash it promiscuously. George Moore, colored, su id he in the crowd. Ho gavo substantially the samo evidence as the prisoner. After argument by counpel tho case wont over until afternoon, whon the jury will be charged. The case of State vs. Henry Scheider, charged with selling liquor without a license, was continued until the Novem ber term. Tho grand jury returned the follow ing true bills: Two against Mary Har igan, charged with selling liquor without license; Joseph Williams, lur eeny : Harrison JJradley, burning ; Arthur Johnson, two charges of obtain ing goods under falso pretences; Isaiah Christy, assault with intent to commit murder. In superior court Josiah Marvel and William S. I lilies, attorneys, made a motion that the Kelianco Fire Co. be ordered to produce the books contain iu evidence desired in the suit of Joseph Cash against the company. The order was granted. On motion of Peter L. Cooper the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. w ordered to produce certain policies of insurance as evidence relative to the action of Mary Biggins against the company. Court »adjourned until 2.30 o'clock. In general sessions on Friday after noon Peter I). Rias, the negro who stabbed BaililT Willi Andrew Wiest, in Odessa, on the night of May llth last, was found guilty and sentenced to five >oars' imprisonment, SI,000 fine and two hours in the pillory. In imposing the sentence Chief Justice Loro remiuded the prisoner that ho should be thankful that he was not on trial for liis life. On the charge, that of stabbing Andrew Wiest, Josiah Marvel, counsel for tho accused, pleaded guilty. On the first charge tho sentence was three years and on the second two years. Joseph Williams, for the larceny of garden hose, entered a pi*» of not guilty. Police Offle White testified to seeing Willi the hose apd *r said the h« . " He then Johnson and •ond ••ho was indict«'«! with (•sting him. The pris had been given to him. He was found guilty and tenced to three months and 10 lashes. Arthur Johnson, colored, was found guilty of obtainiug g«v»ds under false pretenses. Ho wnnt. to chants last march, it is alleged and ob tained goods for which he said Mrs. Mary Buckley would pav. Ho repre sented that he was in the employ of Mrs. Buckley, which w He was sentenced to throe months' im prisonment. Tho grand jury returned true bills against Frderick Reed, colored, charg ed with immoral conduct, and Ben ja min Wikolowtski, « hurged wi «Ring without a license, afte «liseharge«! from further attend ance until Monday morning. Court ad journed until 10 o'clock morning. •eral mer not the case. ith nod i*r which it w Saturday •enod Saturday morning but adjourned ir a few minutes until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Wednesday the timo for (' •t e fixed commencing the hearings in tho liquor license oases. Harrison Bradley, the old colored man who is alleged to have fired tho burn owned by George B. King, no Farnhhurst, ing w August 29th, ws raignedon the charge Monday morning. When Chief Justice Lore asked him if he objected to any of tho jurymen, he misunderstood the «|uestion, and thinking thut the jury lawyers, he »elected B. Cook, to defend him. tho matter was explained to said be had red. The Witnesses were a lot of of the ber, Lewi Who him, the old objection and Ihe jury prisoner had no counsel, testified to the burning of the building but they did not m e Bradley apply the fire. Befo the » went to the jury it was intimated that the prise wrong in hi Nicholson mind. Attorney General iferred to the suspected insanity, but contended that there w n-oof of il. The jury returned iet of guilty, and recommended the sy of the court, tho i ng t he iris, oreman of t hi* jury in for •t that most of the juro tlm opinion that the old ma ight." 'hief Justice 1 prisoner and he stoutly denied being guilty of starting the fire. Ho said he years of ago and c Denton, Mil. Tho sentence of the «•ourt was that he he imprisoned for 'ar and pay a fine of 8100, o th was not quest i t the fr. near Mary Harrig , against who thero three indictments for selling liquor without a license ut Hockessin, pleaded guilty in the first case nn«l fined 850. The other c nolle prossed. The grand jury returned a number of true bills, after which they were discharged from further attendance at court. George White, colored, was charged with assault with intent to conunmit a felonious assault, and Bessie Tilgh , also colored, was charged with being an accomplice. Both pleaded not guilty. Edward Browington, who w up from the Ball w were sent •t by Judge the charge of c •ealed a deadly weapon. He Howard Fountain the same offence, ored, denied that guilty of gambling. He has retained Josiah Marvel to defend him. William Straughn, who i 'th committing a imu Daniel Liepert, will bo this afternoon. Mr. Marvel ici paI c indicted rying c pleaded not guilty, pleailed guilty to Joseph Stanley, eel he w s charged lierons assault •aigned 'presents him. Frederick Reed, a lad, was chargeil with a specified term of immoral con duct, but owing to bis youth w missel on probation. Iu the superior court, on the appli ICWinuo« on fifth payo-\ dis A Claim That Favorltelsm Was Shown. WAS THE TESTATOR INFLUENCED? Mrs. Carrie F. Bower Takes the Initial Step. Tho Caveator Thinks Her Father Unduly Influenced, « of Oiliars Favored—A (he Probate Co d in Conseqaance in Heirs Were Blighted and Interesting Casa As was stated a short time ago, a caveat was filed in tho ofiico of Reg inter of Wills Cooch against toe probate of tho will of the late Ibhrc S olomon, who died a few day» ugo at Buttonwood Farm, near New Castle. William K. Hilles represents tho ca veator, Mrs. Carrie F. Bower, a daugh ter of the deceased. Mtp. Bower is the wife of Richard P. Bower of Philadel phia. It is alleged by the caveator that the testator was unduly influenced by William Solomon and Lizzie C. Nolen, a nieoo by marriage, who it is claimed, were favored in the will. Henry 0. Conrad represent» the is likely that an interesting contest II develop In the proabte court. The time for the heuriug bus not yet boon fixed The will is dated Octoher 3d, 1894, hi . It will witnessed by John R. Hudson and W. K. Reynolds and names John R. Hudson and William Bolomon as executors. Tho will decrees that all funeral ox f lenses shall bo paid ent. To tho son William is bequeath ed 82,500 in trust to in' est to best ad vantage as may be agreed upon by tho executors, and tho trustoe is to pay the interest or dividend semi-annually to Lizzio C. Nolen, a niece by murriuge, during her lifotime, and at her death the 82,500 living and if not it goes to William's daughter Sarah. To Mrs. Bower, a (laugh ter of the de ceased, 8500 is bequoathed. to be paid in two years after tho death of the tes tator, the alegati paper that she had roceivod beforehand share of all that'the testator had to bequeath. One dollar is bequeathed to tho son Charles F. Solomon, with the pro vision that in case tho said benefieiury shall have made full settlement before the decease of the testator of his in debtedness to the latter, he shall bo en titled to share equally with William in the residue of the estate as bequeathed to him sind the said All of the rest of tho residue of the estate, real, personal and mixed what soever, is bequoathed to the Ham absolutely. Tho testament, also says that the testator hnving paid up ull policies of life insurance, each of his children will receive from that source at. least $9,000. Further it says: "I have had for several years $1.000 placed in my hands by my npiee, Lizzio C. Nolen, on which 1 have regularly paid the interest. I never paid her any thing for her services, except she always had her mother living with my wish is that, be paid out of tho estate it be paid to said nioee to pay a note for tho above amount of $1.000 sho holds of miue. When making a sale of tho Sun Marc Hotel T had with furniture belonging to said niece, and to only partially replace the same she has consented to accept such furni ture and household effect» as per mem orandum aud list annexed and aecom ied with this will, all of which is •ated at my residence at Buttonwood ■en ,*erts to William If he i being made in the William. Wil 81,000 can •eral roomH furnished ! farm. ' After naming John R. Hudson and William Solomon as executors, they are empowered to sell and dispose of all any part of the real or personal estate at public or private sale, as may seem best to them. The estate is alleged to be worth about $50,000, which include» the valu able Buttonwood farm. near New Castle, and mortgages on porpertv at Atlantic City besides a considerable amount of life insurance. Isaac Solomon, the testator, is a na tive of Wilmington anil at his death he was 7<i years of age. Ho made a great deal of money in the canning business in Baltimore, but subse quently he met with reverses and lost most of what he had accumulated. Jle left Baltimore and went to Phila delphia, where ho and his brother Willi After running the hotel for u time be left Philadelphia and went to Atluntic City, where he erected the San Marcos Hotel. In this venture he w; ful, and after fortune he returned to Delaware, and in 1892 he purchased the Buttonwood farm, near Now Castle, retired until the time of his death. His wife died her death Mrs. Nolen and her daugh ter Lizzie went to live with Mr. Solo , and they conducted tho affairs of his household during tho remainder of F. leased the Bingham House. lating another hero he lived •oral y ago. After his life. It ia alleged that thero estrangement bawtfen Mr. Solo 1 some of his children and it is cl»iim*d that for that re an tto estate »t equably divided. The action is taken with a view to having the will broken and estate made. - equable decision of the An l i uAntioiinl Itiulit on Woman is to make herself an beautiful Her mirror tells her that eruptions, burn, tan, freckles, the livery of the mim. detract terribly from her charm*. Willi equal truth, this advertisement points the remedy. "Glenn's Sulphur soap" ban ishes those blemishes, and communicates a pearly whiteness and the smoothness of alabaster I«» tho skin, without involving tbe least suspicion of the use of agent. Hew «ii'iiiodsts. If the hair bus become blanched by time, or »ickneta, or ... , color, then employ '•Hill'« Hair Dye," which is hurmh —....... cheapest beyond example, aud quite reliable. artificial of counterfeits. Sold bv i» of mi iiiialehtly Instantunoous • bich is harm lees ns ihe An A. P Nashville, Tonn., Sept. 23.—The A. P. A. lodges of this city held meetings last night and selected a ticket for mayor and 10 members of the City Council. They will run their candi dates independently aud refuse to g into the Democratic primaries called for the 20th. This will result in three tickets. Democratic, Republican and A. P. A. The order is quite strong in this city. . Ticket In th« Field. No l»alf-w work. Care y cough thoroughly. Hale's Honey of Horehoimd and Tar will do it. J'ike'B Toothache Drops turn i sick, « gavo her OsMorlb When Baby When oho was a Child, she cried for Castona. When abo became Mi*n, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. Wilmington, Saturday, Sept. 28th. " ir- ... #1- *- returned, attainted by the chief a t rho fought the field/ Xow friendly mixed, and In one troop competed ." SUCH THE PEACEFUL LESSON LEARNED By the Triumphant Missionary Tour« of the NEW, ENLARGED, GREATER BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST, and Congress of Rough Riders of the World. Now in its Grandeur and Groat ness a 1 »*00 Indian II "arrtors Ognllalla, Brule, I'nca . Oiey Peerless Assemblage OK Primitive Horsemen, atme and Arsn '111 be®. BO A inert rati Cm ebogs. 30 M Vaquer altes. HO Wentern Frontiers -• w MODKItN Cavalry of n V3 Bedouin Arabs. HO Russian Cossack* ofth» lietiiuhinentH «,f All Nations. U. S. Cavalry Savagery and civiliza tion on horscbuck. Mounted Hen Ho utl 1 risk-English nek Chasseras, assiéra, 'Annie. m h r Ci % Relit All Racess All Countries &«.' All der tho n<l of fftfi .coi. ir. r. coDr (Huff-lo Hill). ANN 11«: O The 1'eorlesH A K I. ICY, / Never Jlefnre SEEN TOGETHER. Lady Win* Shot. .lOHNNY il. A K Lit, ho skill.-I May Never Aga' Seen fl I J FP-A jo r 1 m Shooting Experts The Last and Only Herd of Buffalo Extant. Special Railroad Trains carrying alt the parnphernaliu necessary to a COVERED GRAND STAND, SEATING 20,000 PEOPLE 1 Assuring Perfect Protection from HUN ivol there will be given RAIS. On day of A FREE STREET CAVALCADE ., by h Retailed Detach ment from ouch Division. The At 9 a. arch Enlivened by THREE MAGNIFICENT HANDS OK MUSIC, led by the Famed. World-traveled m |W //I LV| L!«,Vr ' N\ / v ! m •r tm u] m f'M' I fa ■ L kF> , fa: iMmist ■ NA(l03tSMV*« BUFFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND At Night, a brilliant Electric Display, Double Electric Plant of 250,000 Candle Power. Two Exhibitions Daily, Rain or Shine. Every Afternoon at 2 o'clock ; Every Evening at 8 o'clock. Doors Open an Hour Earlier. General Admission, ÔOc. Tickets Sold on Day of Kxlilbltlon Children Under 9 Years, 25c Kobelon*® Music Store. PEARY'S VENTURE A FAILURE. Without greti Towur'li Might Dark a •C M. Poi/ Klndh Yuliiuol* mil St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 21.-The Penry relief steamer Kite arrived here this afternoon, bringing Peary, Lee and Henson safe home. The Kite rea«hcd the mouth of Inglofleld Gulf July 21st, but could not penetrate Northumber land fiouud owing to ice. Being forced south by the icepack, she tried Murcb Sound, but failed, and eventually entered McCormack Bay on August 2d. The relief expedition started and walked 35 miles, to Bowdern Bay, where they found the gallant trio. Both parti«*» returneil to the ship August 4tli. She then started on a walrus cruise. She proceeded 30 miles north of Littleton Island, si«lc, an then crossed to Cine Sabine, on the west coast, whenco sne cruised south, entering Jonos Sound and pro pending 60 miles up until stoppet! by ice. Next she followed the coast south and crossed Melville Bay to Cape York, where she explored for meteorit<*H, and contrived to get two safely shipped. Ono weighed half a ton and the other three tons, hut a Sir John Ross', the east stone, commonly im mense block of alomÿt pure iron, weighing about 40 tons, waa found im posiblo to move, ond they were com pelled to abandon it. They drilled sev eral holes in it, hoping to forco a piece, but failed. On September 7th the Kite was caught in a pack of fee and remained there four days. Rho barely escaped being nipped und sink ing. The Kite has on bpard the moßt val uable collection tho Arctic regions. It brought out of is mainly tho work of Prof. Dyeheof Kansan Univ sity, who collected nearly 4,000 sped •ns of birds, eggs and animals in — ... ighhorhood of Holsteinberg, besides which the following speci ••ero also secured during the i i « • mens Kite's cruise : 24 walrus, 3 narwhal, 25 seals. 13 polar bears and a number of other animals. Peary made many valuable meteorological data. He thoroughly surveyed Inglefiuld Gulf and the neighborhood. All the mem be expeditions : death blow to 1er A meric of the combined agree that this gives the any Arctic expediti auspices for many to come. Peary feels his fail •h sympathy is express keenly and ed for him bore.. A Yonii g Coupl« -UurrltHl at Sea. San Diego, Cal., Sept. 23.—The steamer Mexico, from San Francisco and way ports hao among her passen gers a young couple who wore married at sea on the way down. The groom is George S. Matzmura, a Japanese who is said to have hold a consular p«,aiti«m from his government. Matz nnd the Isdy, who is a woman, boarded the,,Mexi do. and when the vessel got to were married by Capt. Ilall. posed that they e and had been refused a license to murry in that city. white at Redon they Jt ia sup » from Lob Angeles o by I ii bull ii if Philadelphia. Pa., Ropt. 23.— Mr». Kate Wood, residing dt 1701 Vine street, committed suicide to-day by inhaling illuminating gas. No cause is known for the suicide. 1» Your Uralii Tired ? Take Horsford'a Acid I*l»o»plu . It supplies thoneeded food for tho brain and nerve® and niukes exertion ea®y. A dispatch from San. Bernardino, Cal., says that Elmer E. Rowell, a prominent attorney, has disappeared. He in allege«] to be guilty of forgery and embezzlement amounting to 820, ( 00. The principal loser has been re imbursed by-.Rowell's mother. FORUM!* ROTES. A special service was held In the Cologno Cathedral on Hunday in tho interest of the restoration of the Pope to temporal power. Divers refuse to examine tho wreck of tho sunken warship Sanchez Bar caiztoqui, owing to the groat number of sharks that infest Havana harbor. Emperor William, while hunting, will be followed by a telephone car, by the use of which he will be ablo to ' communicate with ministers and other State authorities in Berlin and elso where. At a meeting in Ni ini-Novgorod last week it was decided that a.Russo American company should be*formed to establish a locomotive manufactory i in Russia, the work to be managed by Americans. The Socialist, leaders« in Germany are recasting their programme for the ! Socialist Congiess, which will open ini Breslau on October fith. The proposed! resolutions in regard to agrarian re-' forniB have been greatly modified. When the Reichstag is convoked in November the Gorman government will introduce a Bou form bill and a bill prohibiting illegal competition in trade. An amendment to the Accident Insurance act may also be introduced. hill, a Trade Re THE FATHER. It anowed all day Saturday at Rawlins and at Laramie, Wyo. Snow also fell at Salt Lake, Utah. Heavy snow fell throughout Colorado Saturday night, doing great damago to fruit and »hade trees. The hot »pell in tho West was broken Saturday by a cold wave, accom panied by heavy snow in Colorado, i Wyoming and Nebraska, and by high Iowa and Missouri, j the temperature fell 5 minute» Sunday. winds and rain At Des Moi 32 degrees in la non soies. A company with IKK),000 capital baa ! been organized at. Juarez, Mex., to work tho coal lands adjacent to that city. The Howard-Harriaon Iron Co. of Bessemer, Ala., has secured a contract eral thousand tons of 18-inch pipe for the sower system of Honolulu. Tho American Watch Co. at Wal tham, Mass., on Saturday, granted the increase in wages demanded by their employes, and u threatened strike avorted. The mu I® full of cough mixture®, but wheu they trouble with «good tue pnileot that ho geh. I» loatho Hilsnm iBwup e. I ba Sint-ol «. adle* he patite and tin food uffect* are Immediate. Iu » tow du; a altogether, nr • stubborn, but they t ula Balaam. A remedy worth trying Tuonty-flro «»opts is all ti to other cough .... 04110® tl I» ordl ary cough ( nethinn are our*«! by Klr'n The Moor«.* & Galloway Lumber Co.'s mill» und lumber yards in Fond uu Lac, Win., were burned Sunday. Ijobs about $250,000; insurance 8100,000. CATARRH CAN CURED BE Mr.Uopt. Loser, 810 N. Gay itreet, Baltimore: **I deaf, fuit of a b s. I made every on® sick by my hawking and Itting. I have bad Catarrh Tor 40 . To-day uWL have r c c o m • mended the Cure to ?P I hundred* of friends, and in has it failed." *w case Dr. Geo. W. Fisher's Catarrh Care, F It ICK ÙOc.. al Mil Drue Slop*®. »1.00 sis® pent #xpr*ha paid to any addrew* bf DW. OEU. NV. PIJSIIKH. OiTASHH SraciAUai Cor. Grwu A Karaite Me., UAI.TiMOW K. JtD. J(. u. bANl UIJTQ, 9kslssai* A|£!ÿ,