davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
baseball Matters
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispa,ch.l

NEW York, November 13.--The American
Baseball Association spent today in an
endeavor to elect a president but failed,
and will try again tomorrow. The candi-
dates are Kranch, of Kansas City, and
Phelps. of Louisville. The vote is a tie.
The League directors reelected Nick
Young secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
parmers' National Congress.
lBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November l3;-Ihe
Farmers' National Congress assembled at
no O'clock to-day in the hall of the House
of Representatives. The congress was well
attended by delegates from every State and
Territory. Forty delegates are present
from Maine. +,
The evening session was largely attended
and able addresses were made. The hand
ling OF the cotton crop was discussed by
Hon. X. J. Siedge, OF Texas, and Herbert
Post, Of Alabama They advocate radical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
PAL TImORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. November l3.-VlrgInia Ss, Gka
68{: Baltimore aud ohio, 9lhag5: Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore, lsts, g94 asked do
certificates. 90 asked consolidated gas bonds
1872. bid 90. stock, i2Aa43L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
THE HILL CITY
An Asylum for Prisoners in Danger of
LynChing.


LNnChing.
Especial telegram 70 the DIspstch.l
IYvcHBURG Va. November 13.-Wesley
Hardy. the negro who assaulted Miss Sa-
rah Meador in Bedford county Yesterday,
was brought here this morning and lodged
BOO jail for safe-keeping. The people OF
the county are so wrought up that the
sheriff found il necessary to rush the
prisoner of as soon as possible. Lynch
burg is becoming quite an asylum for the
-afe-k,eping Of prisoners from the coun-
Ties. there being eight here at this time
three from Franklin, four from hock-
bridge. and one from Bedford.
b. q. Written. one OF the counterieiters
who were arrested in Bedford county
some months ago, was convicted IN the
County Court AT Liberty yesterday aud
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
a petition will be sent TO the Governor
i..lfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
A Serious Riot.
N otHiohH sshpt
Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, November ia riot
occurred at a dance near here last night,
and in the msi6e q young lady named
Toothman was shot and killed. One man
was stabbed. Three of the rioters are un-
der arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
uc,srwApD ROvND.

ROME, November 12--Emperor William left
N0nss a. il O'CLOCK tonight The hunting e1ne-
dttiOn In his honor was very successful Tue
Emperor before starting dinei with the royal
family lie will rejoiu the Empress al Verona
The Empress lefi Venice at IL o'clock, after ex-
pressing herself az touched by the many KIND
manifestations In her honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
Snit fnr SIanher.
fBy telegraph 10 tie Disps,ch.l

ny teIeSrhpH 70 ILo UIsVHIcu'I
CHICAGO, November 13.-Dr. Mary Weeks
Burnett to-day sued Mrs. IL. NJ. Barker,
one of the leaders of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. for $4,000 for
SANDER. Last week the Doctor brought
suit against Miss willard and two other Of
fcials Of the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Union for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

CHICAGO, Noyen Der IS Trading In wheat wss
active aud thers Wa moro hfe aud amin alton In
the market. b. fosIing developed was ouliisn
aud the snort in tsrc-t rtaDtie<tcd moro tnciina-
lion TO cover than aas characterized their opera
tons tor some lays ihe market opened s,ronx
aud Eskc. higher than yesterdays closing, al
yaueei lattsc. for both Decemner and May. ee4
closed ii,c. higher for December aud NC. niznoS
for Nay man YESTERDAY. There was moderate
trade Ia corn within n range ~ tfa1c. and me
feeling developed was quite nrm- Aspeeuistive
marSet was opened at about the closing pficec
Of yesterday, was frm, and gradually ndvaneeH
&c, December showing The most strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
Dulness of the Coal Trade.
fRv tele0raDh 70 the Dispatch.l

SHAMoK1N, Pa, November 13.-Hickory-
Ridge coal-mine, which is owned by w. l..
Scott, has suspended operations indefinite
". Ii is expected that Hickory Swamp
will also shut down. The cause assigned
is the dulness ofthe coal trade in the West.
Five hundred men are out of work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
short on Soft Writing-Paper.

HoLYoKE. Mass, November 13.-The
leading manufacturers of soft dried
writing-papers in the city have concluded
to shut down their mills TO relieve the
market of the surplus now on hand. Some
are in favor of stopping the production
FOR the month and Others for only two
Weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
I,rewers, Grand Showing.

tBy teIegraph 70 no DspAtchI
NEW YoRK November 13.-The Lager Beer
Brewers Association to-day voted $l46,-
600 to the Worlds Fair guarantee fund.
The total received to-day is S522. 600,
making grand total now OF $S,554.1l6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

NEW York, November -. The following
letter was made public this afternoon;
EXECUTIVE OFFlcE1
MEsrERN TNI.N TEIEGRAPn COMPANY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
After Ducks.

10y toI0gTlUl % TH' OT'T1--7'T
WASHINGTON. D. c., November 13.-Ihe
President LETT the city very unexpectedly
this evening on q ducung excursion IT,
MARYLAND. accompauied 10y ex-senator
Sewell, Of J. lie may be gone several
6nva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
or for Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 13.-The
Pan-American delegates left here at IL
O'Clock this morning for Washington on
the Pennsylvania railroad. They viii 90
by way of Harrisburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November IS, 1854
OFPERlNGS.
WHEkT.--a,S3o bashels
CORN--l, 200 bushels
OArs-3O bushels.
SALES EEPogrzD 70 SECRETARY
WasAT.-Longberry i.e00 bushels very good
On privats terms shortDorry, go bushels very
good on private forms.
oIra-Wintor, 30 bushels very good at acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

If YOU have q reliable and perfectly
sound Horse, not too old, and price rea-
sonable you can call at 1902 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
A Great Rain storm.

HARnIsosBERo, Va. November ia
great rain-storm has prevailed here for the
last thirty-six hours. The Shenandoah
river is very high and still rising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.
DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIR-
ID GINA.
A PROCLAMATION
A PROCLAMATION.

Information having been received by the Ex-
ecutive that w. II. BONAPAkrE, = bright mu-
latto about i've feet ten or eleven inches hlgn,
convicted Of felony IN elizabeth City county, has
escaped from the jail OF said county and Is now
Going at large: therefore hereby oiier q reward
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 10 any person VINO
shsli arrest the said w. IL. B0naparte and deliver
him into the Jail OF oaid county and do more
over require all officers OF this Commonwealth
civil and military, and request the people gene
rally 10 use their best exertions 10 procure his
arrest, that no may DO brought 70 justice.
Given under my hand AZ Governor.
! and under the lesser seal OF the Com
issAl~ mouweslth at Richmond. this 18th day
- OF November, 1889.
FITZHUGH LEE.
BY the Governor;
". II. PLOURSOY.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is a certain and
safe remedy Tor colds, coughs, etc. Only
rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
AFRICAN HEIATTONs.

ROME, November 12-ln q Paris Fig1fo's dis
prtrh, with reference 20 Italy's relations with
norurco. 10 Is semi-0nlcSlly declared % 30 I'M
true. AZ Morocco Is ready 20 give satisfaction Tor
the outrage on the Italian Charge q Araires at
~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

COTTON REPORT.
Market irn.
QUOTATIONS.
MTDDLIs0. CSC.
Low NlDDLfS0. 9kc.
GOODORBlsAEY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
BoULANG1sTs ARRESTED.

PyRIs, November lathe persons arrested
for taking part In The attempted Boulengist de-
nl3nstraton la Place dc Ia COncorto yesterday
numbered isS All but sixty az the prisoners
were afterwards discharged. Among those held
wns the Anarchist (OndnlS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

FLOUR.
We quote: Fine. s@50atl'5 supsrrns. s27,a
g.. q; extra 81 5)as3.75. fanny. tissl3o patent
tamiiy, country. si.7jaSAs5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER Is, isSa
ARRIVED
steamship Old Dominion. Richmond, and
gallel for Neg York. merchandise.
steamship Orbo, Galveston, U coal.
SAILED
Steamship Chllisn. Brempooen, coaled.
Steamship rrinacria, Hayro, Coaied.
Steamship spindriff Liverpool, merchandise.
steamship Guy MBnnering, West Point, NOR
cnandse.
schooner sue Williams, Richmond. phosphate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14

TIE wEATnER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
raIoy IN the morning and fnir Ia the afternoon
~ l.arr Ar 1nafnrlnY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

BERaEg, LEArH& MYERS Lessees and Managers
az FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing
MKT MONDAY, SOyshBEK l5Tn
GALA MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Noyzx-
BEE 3)rH
ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST, CRASDHsTs
MOST FAMOUS, AND fAULrLEss ME-
LODHAMA1IC PRODUCTION
EVER SEEN THIS SIDE
OS NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
uysRpooL oorroS MAKKEr
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKgE
fleportef Tor ths plspat:h.l

E'F|T7TFF',1FT
NOVEMBER lA-Markeg quiet Light sales re-
ported Prime, 31,c extra prime. skc fancy.
iHc. shcned, ghaShc.; factory hand-plcked'
isajkc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
THE GREAT METROPOLIS !;
OR,
THE LIFE-SiVERS OF SiNDY HOOK.

~ All the original scenery. properties, snd
mechanical etfects. together With tbs same re-
IparkaDle dramatic cast hat was employed IN
the prolonged and prosperous run az tho rven-
ty-,hird-sgrcet Theatre, New York.
IN A living life-saying hero-Csptsin CHARLES
e. CLARK, Of Atlantic city, wall appear
In the grsndly realistic Ship
wreck scene.
fsee next Sundays Dtspdfch for elaborate Dis
n,sy ANNOUNCEMENT OF 1'IE GREAT hkThoP-
sD- Box.shest opens SATURDAY. November
10TH at Q A. VI. seats can be secured by MALI
telephone, or telegraph. no i$R
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
nv telograph % &c Dlepatch.

CHICAGO. November 13.-The National
Convention of the WOmen's Christian Tenn
perance Union did not come 10 an end I'M
III O'clock this morning. Owing to dis
cussion over the majority and minority re-
ports on the non-partisan question, the
reading of the protest prepared by Mrs. J..
Ellen Foster, and the confusion attendant
upon and following the withdrawal of the
Iowa delegation from the convention, the
consideration Of the complete majority re-
port Of the Committee on Resolutions was
not resumed until after midnight, but was
finally adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. Il. Taylor Scott. of Warrenton, the
Attorney-General-ele of Virginia, was IN
the city last evening, and was the recipient
of the warmest congratulations over his
election.
Colonel Lowe. of Fairfax county, the only
Democrat in Virginia who was converted
10 Mahoneism in Virginia this year, was IN
the city to-day. Being asked if he thought
Malone would be recognized further by
the Administration, Colonel Lowe said
that he did not know and did not care, and
added that it was his belief that President
Harrison would make all future appoint
ments in Virginia 10 suit himself
Mayor Rowe and Hon. Thomas L, wal
lace. Of Fredericksburg. are at the Metro
DOlitan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
To Demand Satisfaction; IL Not Granted
the Town VIII BE Bombaried.

tho IoWn VIII DC HOfIlDaT'ioH'
rTy Aneio-American cable to the Dispatcn.l
PARIS, Noven Dor "a dispatch to tho Figaro
from Rome says al Italian cruiser and two tor
pedo-boats have becn dispatched TO fangier TO
demand satisfaction from the Moorish authori-
ties for burglary committed by tho MOors at the
office Of the Italian Charge do Affairs. II the
dern and is not granted, the Figaro says, Tangier
will be bonlbarded tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
rnarrn,s rrNfpEnANCE PROTEsT.

CHICAGO, November 13.--Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster was seen to-day and asked the rea-
son for the withdrawal Of the Iowa delega-
ton from the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Foster said;
The Iowa delegation deeply regret the
course they We're forced TO take in with
drawing from the convention. Trey have
been associated in the National Tempe
rance Union since its organization. 1hey
have had their full share of the bur-
den and of the reward in this war
against the drinking usages OF So
ciety. They have continually. pro
tested against diversion of their
influence and compromise of their work
bv nolitical party alliance. These compli-
cations have thickened and the evil results
have multiplied with years until 1t IS no
LONGER possible TO bear the friction with
ont naturally limiting the strength
az the movement. Hundreds OF minis
ters who cannot give their support
10 partisan organization have urged
us to the step we have taken. For
myself / expect our action Will greatly
modify the partisan course OF the
National Union. The lines OF craftsmanship
and non-partisanship not being definitely
drawn will force many women TO THINK
critically and come TO logical conclusions.
We are 50 sure that our position is the only
ono consistent for moral reform associa-
ton TO take that we believe the CHRISTIAN
public will sustain us III It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, November tJ.--Wheat stronger:
No. red. sc. Corn stronger: No mixed, 80
Oat- nrmer; No mixed. s3'ic. POtk dun AZ
sa.7Jaii0. Lard easier ~ si9sN, ruled nrmer'
and closed hskc higher Than yesterday. BUZZ
meats negl scted shOri-rOs, $40 Bacon ess,er:
short-cIaar, g. Whlszey etoadr - ti.2 Hogs
lower: common and llghS i2afA15; packing AMI
butchers. Sltjaf1,a Oats were fairy acufo,
stronger, and higher range OF prices vas re-
corded, and outside pricee fairly maintained AZ
the close. Trading IN me.s-pOrk was Oniy fslf
ard prices averaged lower. Not much interest,"
was manifested IN lard and The feeling vas
easier Prices ruled shout 2Nc lower anu NO
market closed quiet iitio mere life was mani
tested ia sbort-Tib. and trading vas more sctiye.
chie1y Tor January. Prices ruled 2saSc: lover
and tho market closed steady al q reduction.
81 LOUIS
sr Laws. November n Flour Grm. Wheat
higher; No. ? red, cash, 'staiS'sc.. December,
sgaSc.; May, SAaStc. Corn nrm; No
mixed. cash. 3ii a3ihc. Noyonner closed a.
3ic bid: Nay, thaDAc bi. oats higher NO
2 cash. isli9'. bid: January. i9Nc. bid; Way.
2snc whiskey, si.oa Provisions quiet and un-
changed. ..
WILMINGTON. y. C.. November i1-Turpen'ine
nominal ROsin hrm: strained. &hc: gcn
strained, CNc. Tar hrm al sLtt crude tur-
pentine nrm; hard ii2O; yello~-dip. sSo' VIZ
gin, k2.2o. --,.,.,,,.
LorsvILv. Ky, November i2-Grain ard
provisions unchanged
NEW TORH COTTON FuTURES
NEW YORK, November Il-Co,ton-Nst re.
copts. $50 bales: gross, 2,g93 bales. Futures
closed steady Sales. qi 900 bales; November,
si0iiafi0i2; December. tlli2sN0l3i Janu-
airy. $40 iuasl0.ii February. flNlsnlnh;
March, $40. 2iafi0 Is: April, $50 Easl.1 may.
SO l0ati0.ii: June, siOiSaSloij; July, t4"SsS
slo.54; August, sl0s7ail0.,S
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAHKEE
LIVERPOOL. November 3-yoon.-cotton easy;
American mldling. b'4d. sales. lO,0o bales
speculation and export, 100 bales; Receipts,
| 1905 bales: American, 1880 bales. Futures
| steady: November, f2-6is5 tl-0i. November
and D,ran Der, December and January, January
| AMI February, February aud Man,h, D 5Sold
| March aud April, 5 3l6tj. April ana Nay.
| ,O.64: May ans juno, 42-5ii.: Jun" anu
| July l3-6id Tenders none.
| 2 T. H-AmericRn midiling bAd. safes OF
| American. 1.sGl bales November, t@-ot1'
| seller; November ami December. sod, buy
| err: becrm berand January January and feO-
| ruary S9-Gii. sellers fenruary ana Mafcn'
| ) ss-sl,L, buyers: March and April. 5~oti..
| eeller: April ami May i0-6id.. buyers; Nay
| and June, . i9-Cld.. seller: juno and jury.
| 3 4LBid., seller. Futures quiet
| H-Noyomnor. . ls-ttJ.. seller. November
| snd December. D 39-6ll., seller. Deceinper aod
| January, 3s-64i. buyers January aud febrn-
| srv 8 gs.g.d value: February and Marcn,
| 3 89Bfi., seller: March ana April, 39-bii.,
| seller; April and Nay. 0 i0-eii.. buyers; NAY
| and June 4e-Gid.. sellor: June ana july
ii-0Id, seller. Futures closed Gulet but steady
NORFOLK PEANUT MARnEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-14
MARKET REPORTS,
ANplN CONNECTION THEREWTh THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK ANY RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Costons
Grain. flour, and Other Quotations

by telegraph 10 the Dspatch.l
S1 WASHINGTON. November ia--F'or Viz
NV gInis, fair, cooler westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
ESCAPED AND REcAPTuRED.
Davis Confined for Larceny, Escape
From JAN but Is Caught.

Davis Confined for Larceny, Escapes
From Jail but is Caught.
George Davis, confined in the New
Castle county Jail for larceny, escaped
last night, but was captured and is now
locked up with leg irons on.
Davis occupies cell No 10 on the north
western side of the Jail with William Nc
Ginnis. They tore up the plsnlxing of
the cell to climb to the window, and with
au old case knife, the back of which had
been filed into teeth, sawed through an
iron bar. Then making rope of the
blanket Of the bed Davis left the cell
and in few minutes had scaled the wall.
McGinnis did not have time to escape
As soon as it was discovered that Davis
was out, word was sent to the police
station in this city.
At 1l.40 Officer Stetser started for
Market street bridge and another officer
went to Third street bridge. Stetser met
his man on the bridge and after satisfy,
ing himself that he was the escaped con
vict, arrested him. The officer commu.
nicated with Sheriff Allen at the Jail and
the identity Of the man was established
The sheriff and Warden Toner immedi
ately came to this city and took back the
captive. His term expires May g. Nc
Ginnis has also been put in irons.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
FROM BEYOND THE SEA.
Attorney General Webster
Again Called to Account.
PROPOSED DINNER TO PARNELL.

Outline of the New German Socialist
Laws--Provislons for the severe Punish
ment OF onenders-The Condition OF
John Bright Improved.
LONDON, March % In the house Of com
mons last evening Sir Charles Russell said be
desired to make statement regarding At
torney General Websters speech Of Friday
last. He did not think that Mr.. Webster lad
been correctly reported IT. undoubtedly
incorrect, he said, that before Pigott's exam
ination had onded or before that witness fed
that he tIsussel) called for, referred TO, or
had any information direct or indirect that
Pigott had discreditei the value Of his testi.
mony. Mr. Webster was entirely mistaken
In supposing that be had given to him llus-
selD, five days before Pigott testified, letters
discredting Pigott's testimony Pigott's let
ters confessing his fears Of undergoing cross
examination were complete surprise to him
and his colleagues.
Sir K. e. Webster admitted that he was
mistaken when he wrote to Sir Charles Rms.
sell, but, anyhow, the matter was unimport-
ant
Sir Charlie Russell said he did not impute
dishonorable conduct to the attorney general.
but ne thought that Mr. Webster had been
LED on by the political character Of the case
into course Of conduct which he otherwise
would not have pursued.
The enthusiasm over the success Of Mr..
Parnell in turning the tables on The Times
and its hackers has manifested itself in a
proposal followed by prompt arrangements
70 carry it out, to entertain Mr. Parnell at a
banquet on April II. The affair will un-
doubtedly take place at the National Liberal
club and 1t is understood that Mr. Gladstone
viii preside, and that a sufficient number of
invitations to tax the capacity Of the club tc
the utmost will be issued AS public con
demnation Of Attorney General Webster's
connection with The Times case and his
questionable conduct in the matter increases
SO docs public sympathy with Mr.. Parnell
and his associates also increase, while even
his bitterest enemies are impelled to applaud
his bearing In the consequent controversy in
the house Of commons and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
An AeImowleagea E,anlsrunt.

Providence, r. l.. March 9G.-An inter-
esting question Of vino is 70 pay is likely 10
come up out Of the transactions Of Patrick
Fleming, Of this city, who has been engaged
In the hay business for two years through
the Banque du People and the Merchants
bank, both Canadian institutions. Fleming's
acceptances during this period had been 4 is
counted by these banks and they trusted
him literally, but he failed to meet the drafts
which have matured within a week, and the
bank officials have been looking for him. The
amount due the banks is about $50, 600. The
method was for Fieming's partner in Canada
to draw ON him for ten or twenty DAYS for
the price Of the hay and the two banks would
discount the drafts, and everything went
smoothly until recently, when Fleming's
note went TO protest, and now IL appears he
has only Si25 on deposit He says he is bank
rupt 70 the amount of $4,000 He offered
five cents on the dollar The banks refused
this and Fleming has left town. The bank
ofiic ais have learned that the railroads have
permitted Fleming to take the hay shipped 70
him without showing his bills Of ladinr
Evening journal., 1889-03-26
constables Fleetea.

The Levy Court elected the follows
constables, bridge tenders, etc. yester
day afternoon: .Constables. Brandywine
hundred, John McCrea, David ]. Wilson
Christiana, James f. Porter; Mil Greek
Elmer +. Collins; Pencader. Roseby
McMullin; New Castle. Bennett +
Lancaster; Red Lion, James II. Il Gam
st. Georges, Willard B Biggs ;Blackbird
Grandon Reed; Appoquinimink. William
g Duhadaway; Wilmington. Thomas
Reardon, Isaac Dillin, George Abele .
Jail commissioners, Gardiner i. Jami-
son, John Nicholson, William w. Cooper
Jail physician, DR. John j. Black; bridge
tenders, Flemings Landing, William II
Hudson; Fennimore's Landing, John w
Smith; Odessa bridge, William Rose
Newport bridge, Thomas j. Hanna Mar
ket street bridge, James Burns; Third
street bridge, William B. Hickman
Eleventh street bridge, q Blizzard.
Lamp lighter, Market street bridge at
Brandywine, Joseph McKennon.
The revised and corrected assessment
lists are hung up in the various walds al
the places announced in an advertise
meat in another column.