davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Iuls Neck Cnl 81 rne mnpe.

ROCHESTER N. Y, July 10 -Johu
K icy, convicted OF the murder OF
Eieauor O'Skea, near Geneva November
9th, 1885, was hanged at Cansniaigua to-
dsy. While the sheriff was adjusting the
black cap Kelley asked him TO marry. AS
soon a. the rope stra,shtened out blood
$40: out ftoG the ntoE, followed by q
stream OF bright red blood flowing down
the outside Of the mans clothing and
forming pool beneath his feet. When
the cap was removed it was found that
there WAS great RsSn in his throat a. il
it had been slashed with razor. Kelley
was IL minutes i'll dying.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
sue strike larduces Divideud.,

Bn. zlE lND, Jn.v 1.-THE VAudalia
and the Chicaso s Eastern Illinois aud
the Chicago 4 Indiana coal roads sre
rnffer'no rousidersniT from the strife Of
the Block coal mnere. The two last
named roGGs are uadss their manage
meut. Taey report earnings for June ~
o2U, 800 below tucse for June, 1858, all
81 which is attributable TO the strike.
fhe MscEey system running through the
bitnminous tslds i'pro psring vi h earn
luRs for the fis.t six mon, la OF this year
.ggregstinV S6sil "A excesa thoae for
the same period Of last year. TIE sys
N wl'l deelate a ] per cent dividend
July 22d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
FEDERAL POsTs.
Presidential Appointments and
treasury OLfIciaLs.

Presidential Appointments and
ereasury OIficiaIs.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President
this afternoon made the following ap-
poiotments;
Flank O. Crosby, to be pay director
of the navy, with relative rank Of cap
tain.
John W. Oobbs of Kentucky, to be
surveyor OF customs for the port OF
Paducah. Ky.
Alexander McMastsr o. New York, to
be supervising inspector of steam vessels
for toe Ninth district buffalo N W
Three collectors OF customs and three
internal revenue collectors were also ap-
pointed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
appointed Robert d. ayton of Pittsburg
aud John Milhoiland to be Immigrant in
spectors under the provisions Of tho
Allen Contract Lnbor law. MIR. Layton
IL appointed as o representative OF the
laboring interests OF the country.
The secretary has also appointed Johu
M. Morton, son OF the lac Hon O. T..
Morton, to be shipping commissioner for
the port OF San Francisco, aud Henry
Johnston to bs shipping commissioner for
the port Of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

"Ano'her w1ud ,ffnl discovery mas been
made anu that too bya Ia iy in thls county.
Disease iUs eGcd H. u rhrs upon her and
lpc seven years abe wthstood it, sevHrest
testE bnJ hHI vital organs Wers un larmined
aud dearh seemed Imminent. For thr q
montGs she c5uGhei necessarily Hud could
not flpen, Shr pulrn OF us u botIl- Of DIR.
kings NJ ? Discovery for Consumption and
ives much relieved on tasing iirst dose
tuGt shs slept III, night and with one bottle
has bern mirapl DUSTY rured. Her name Il
MIS- Luther LII TITUS write W. @.
Halnrl i 4 Go Dt Shelry, n. g. Get tree
triRi bottle at Bea'0u Smiths drug store,
corner seventh ard Pms streets. Goods
delivered tiee of char.e.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
pucnvy s.orm, at Westminster.

v srNI>srEa, Nd, July IL. : The
'eay est sIolm of the season passed ovsr
Westminster this Afternoon about three
''clocs, accompanied by heavy thunder
snd vivid lightning Arthur Kemp was
,evereIy stunned by the lIghInihg as he
vas walking down East Main street. A
rec in the yard of Hugo F,ddis was
truck. In some parts of Carroll county
he storm was also very severe. a grain
tack of Calvin Starner, near Frizzells-
7u,g was struck aud burned. The rain
was very heavy, beating down the corn
aud washing the fields badly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
,Enrr .aiIs tar ,,to Money.

wnEEltSa, W. VA, Jnlv IL : At the
meeting Of the Western Cut Nails Assn
citation in this city yesterday q new gsrgs
was adopted by which the number Of
nails to the pound viii tie practically the
same es tho wire nal This ino.eaee
o1etaer with tao lever price at winch
ent nails arp furnished ia expected o ais
mat Fia' ly ia S. maiatine the demand for
cut nA!l-. A raP schfdule Of prices for
10 vlsiou7 sizaE WAS discussed prior TO
~ pGfEuent, bit wa referred to 6
special meeting 10 be bold July 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
For a dlsordered Ilyer Iry Besehnm,s pills.


WEST CHESTER July lI.-Jud1e Wsd-
dell in conrt to-day granted wEole.ale
liq1or license to William Krautt-r, bot.
tier OF DowninRtown. HIS gpptc s;ion
was refused by the same Judge at the lest
Apri! term, aud in granting the renewed
application to-day the judge remarked
thnt under the recent decision OF the Su.
preme Court he was Obliged TO favorably
pass upon it, which WAS done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

The Nav York DIay r, oiue4 Rsyo,t
giyss the 6gures Of the culture and out.
out OF wheat in India. The shipments
t,r the week endej Jalv Gu aggregated
$50 COO hu7h1ls, Of which Al0 0hD bushels
sant ia Great Britain and 1870 900 o the
continent OF Europe. The ANIMAL in.
Grease OF exports sipus 1886 t. 1858 50
have been as SO 70, n and 30 The
total average aud si.ld for 1889, the
letter bling expressed ia gpsrters of
wheot, is i6 G04 900. The crops have
also increased il quality and money
value.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

OTTANA, ONr., Juiy HI iison's
patent for ircindescent light in Canada
was canceied suTe time Ogo on the
grouai Of fsl.ure 70 manufacture the
article in the dominion. The inventor
has given notice OF appeal from tho
deoisioa on the ground that the commits
aiouer q. patents cat no authority to try
the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
carncg,e,. Ne.v iIs.. ons,ed.

P1ETsRuRa PA July ia party OF
81 pou union men left this CITY This
morning for Home-tea1 to work in the
Carnegie steel blast at that place. Whtn
the train arrived at Homestead it was
surrounded by q crowd OF strikers
which frightened the new men 40 badly
that only three succeeded in getting in-
side the mill Tho others ran away.
closely followed by the strikers crying
"Scab" but no stones were thrown or
blows struck and no one was Injured
The aspect Of affairs is serious, and
trouble Ia looked for within the next few
days. President Weibe aud -ecretary
Martin OF the Amalgamated Association
have established o headquarters at the
scene and will do all iu their power to
prevent disorder. The sheriff has
directed the man 10 keep away from the
oompany's property under penalty OF ar.
rsst The firm rs mRkidg preparations to
start the plant and will resume opera.
tious as soon as enough men have been
secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

EAST rAGlsAw Mich, July H. Two
weeks ago two men be- came involved in O
fight, during which Wii,inm Fisher was
bitten on the thumb. Subs quent!y gan.
creme set in, and Tuesday afternoon
tlRher died. He attempted to MAKE an
auto norton statement, but before the
narae Of his ssaaiIant passed Lis lips ne
ceased to breathe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Blacks Way nn,t,e az .,n,rv,

BGtLing privileges at AsDury PArk, N
j., have formerly been denied 10 oolored
people, but the other day 1t WAS dec dei
chat "a branch bathing department"
should be established for coIored people,
Who would be allowed to hathe there be-
tween the hours OF and 2 a. m. Suits
and towels for the colored people will be
kept separate from those for the white
people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Cntslt1, J1iy II - IRE ID the tor
s,ut5 OF the Ars'u.AmeTic.u Provisions
CcwpaLy's warshdag5 AZ su errlq hcu-
tni uGrn.ns caused i loss n &l0 500
SIG Grs,a-g Ssge avss55ua by he 4make
ao4it 40. ims reliable thar two OF tGen
y,iiQ:e.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Los uIE ANN li.-Tne Honorable
Avf!l!ervCanaAny entertained the Amer.
i"a1 marE'nsn yesterday afternoon.
Istfrtha nNssmea vent n the Empire
ihaetrs on the invitation Of the lessee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
the srRIKg BROh EN-.
Fears 'Cbut There WA BIO Troub'
WheN the Returned iien Start



When tho Returned iIen Start
Work.
JoLlEr, I'LL Jdly ll.-Tbe great strike
OF the miners in the Brad GOOD coal
region is about to be broken. The
sserifF of this city is called upoo TO protect
some rs Ininers who affixed their lanes
to an agreement to resume WORK to-day
at the Cooley mine otthe Chicago, Will
miugson Il yermilion Coal Company at
the price sat by the operators, o5 cents
per tor.
The sheriff summoned posse Of rs
deputies and left for Cooley last night,
all armed with fl ,s, which had been Tor
warded by the governor. THIS FIRST bTesk
in the ranks of the miners does not NEE
With approval among the m jority of The
Cooley miners and trouble Is feared
when the signers attempt to enter the
mine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18
Ex-rre>ldcn. Tylcr,. widow Dend


h1caM jND, Va, July lO.-Mrs. Julia
Gsrdinsr Iyler, widow of ex- President
] Jim Tyler, died at the Excnan2e Hotel
this evening from congestiye chill.
Sac was the second wife of President
Tyler, aud Was born on GARDENERS
Island, N. ri, in 1890. Her father,
David Gardiner, was killed by the expio.
sion OF gun on the war ship Princeton,
in leii, during an excursion on the
Potomac, III which he aud his daughter
were OF the Presidential party. HIS
corpse was taken to the White House,
and the Presidents attention to the
daughter dated from tueir being thrown
together under these peculiar oircum-
stances. They were married in Nov
York on June Goth, 1874 and she pre-.
sided over the White House during Presi-
dent Tyler's remaining seven months Of
official term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

ST PAM, NINS Ia'r ii ~ ne Chin
na9e commission 'sss sn'nsss vi at Red
Ltkenr 80 indians . ia tic greater pr
lion Of t4sif reservation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

Tho PSUanIa aseiief Btti-A Sena-
t0EIaI quarrel Leads 10 a ChAi-
leuge.
PANS, July 11.-The Senate hos
adopted the Panama canal relief bill. 1t
appended n clause 90 tbs measure, how
eysr, which necessitates the return OF
the sill to the Chamber OF Deputies for
adoption by that body.
The Senate 10 day coacluded the debate
on the budget. During the course OF the
lebaie EATou Lareinly aud s. nsto'
Lallieure became Involved in a quarrel
which resulted in the latter sending the
aRron Challenge TO fight dusl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

LpSp'N, Juiy ! Sir. Russell p. aar
ri.ar, son Of iha Freaidaas Of the Cnite
S'stes ys.tai the house o. commons yes.
'erfa7 in cnmpaly visa Mr. Eenry
White of the Al5ftcNn legation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

ToyD n Jay IL Thers has been
heevT 'gll f. sugar on ,na refusal Of the
Germln syndicate to continue pur.
cusse5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-18

tiL1sGo7, July lit sirising riv-
e'Ars "a che Clyde snip yG-ds have made
o compromise with their employers and
the lockout gEainst them has been with
drswn. .-es,l.., 4, "a. 4 5..,rras,S..e,...-.,.n, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
Christmas i'm the Police Court.


III Use guilty don't know nothln about
it." answered Nose Winters, the first prisoner
called in the Police Court Yesterday. Police
-, r. -o,,o,,,,o.,I d.. NJ en-, -, -.
-. 81, - up WIN
oou'h washington "iliSAy inc hlSht Oelore ana
then shouted murder and police. Five
do liars
~ Jo,,, l,o,r ,rJo,bor T - ,.,,;I,,, o- ~. >,
- -. - - - - :.
lePiAeu JULIUS Coa'ts' colOreu, when asked II
he was dlsorderly Tuesday night dis is de
1Is time was ever here HIS brother Ben,
who was charged with him. plead guilty, and
tnen julius did likewise. lhey went down.
Mary washington. tall yellow glrl who stays
IN south washington. was IN Jennie Montgom-
cry PED Iuesday and they had night about
II Mary VIII not sleep ON feathers again for
ninety days:
Mlilan 1oung and William Gardner, col
ored' residents OF SWampoOdle. had some fun
TUESDAY hiSht; Out foliceman himmell arrested
them because ne heard profanity. lhe police
man SAID that they were working men and only
LAD httic CEElstmas IN them Personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
SILCOTT AND HERMINIE.
They Are Said to Have Separated--She
Coming to New York.

man answering in most particulars the de-
scription of Craven Edward Silcott, the fugitive
cashier. has been traced to Ottawa, Ont, but is
believed to have left for the west He was
greatly changed in appearance. His hair was
dyed dark brown and he had entirely discarded
the clothing with which he came into Canada.
He said he going up country to look for
work, but from words he inadvertently dropped
it was inferred he would try to leave the
country through British Columbia, and make
his way eventually to England by way of Aus
tralia. He evidently had plenty of money.
sILcoTT NEVER IN MONTREAL.
The Philadelphia Press has Montreal special
that denies that Silcott in that city. The
Press correspondent says: "The stories sent
out from this city that Cashier Silcott, the
Washington forger, was here are pure
fabrications. He has not been in the city any
time since his forgeries were discovered"
The New York Press says that Inspector
Byrnes received Tuesday telegram from the
chief of the Montreal police announcing that
Herminie Thlbault. the woman with whom
Cashier Silcott was said to have fed from Wash
ington, has just left Montreal for New York.
Inspector Byrnes at once had men stationed at
the depot to watch for the woman's arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
THE NAVAL CADETS WIN.
They Defeat the Local Foot Ball Team
Kendall Green Beats the Orients.

The foot ball game yesterday between the
naval cadets and picked team of local players
resulted IN an easy victory for the academy
boys who won by a score of "a to o. There was
a large crowd out to see the game, and great
deal of enthusiasm was aroused by the fine
playing of both teams. In the audience there
we're about IS of the cadets who are spending
their Christmas leave of absence in this city.
This was the first time the cadets have played a
game off their own grounds, and this fact
brought out a large ndmber of people who
were anxious to see how the future naval Off
GERS play foot ball. The Washington team was
rather the heavier and stronger individually.
but this advantage was more than counter
balanced by the superior team play and train
ing Of the cadets.
In the frs. half play was quite exciting and
close, although the ball was kept most of the
time within MashingtOn's territory, and the
academy team only succeeded IN making one
touch down. from which goal was not kicked.
In the second half. however. the cadets proved
much the stronger and the better able to stand
a long game. and they added to their score a
number of times. The local team was unable
TO score at al. Touch downs were made for
the academy team by Taylor. who made two,
and Catlin. who put four to his credit. These
were the two half backs and a great deal of
the hard work of the game was done by them.
For Washington Taylor of the Kendall team
and Gsrtley and Ritter did the best work. Mr..
Hibbs was the referee and Mr. Brainard the
umpire. complimentary dinner will be ten
dered to the local team tomorrow evening at
one of the prominent hotels.
The morning game at Capitol park between
the Orients and the team from Kendall Green
was an easy victory for the kendalls. They
were the heavier and stronger and used better
team methods. In the first half they made %
points and IN the second ran their score up
To ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
THE MONTANA DEADLOCK.
A Test Case Brought in the Helena Dis
trict Court.

The test legislative case of Representative
Roberts was called in the district court at
Helena, Mont, Tuesday. W. F. Sanders ap-
peared for Roberts and Attorney General
Haskell for the auditor The suit is brought
by Roberts to compel the auditor to pay him
his salary and mileage and at the same time
settle the right of the republican members
from Silver Bow county to seats in the legis-
lature.
The attorney general claimed that Roberts
petition insufficient in that it did not set
forth the fact of his election or that he was
member of the house. Another point made by
the attorney general was that there was a ques-
ton as to whether Roberts was member OF the
legal house of representatives. Judge Hunt
overruled the demurrer and decided that the
writ must issue. Haskell entered an exception
argument upon which will be heard Saturday
Then the vital point of the entire case, the
validity of Roberts state board certificate, Will
be argued. Hamilton and Mediation. the con-
| testing judges IN Silver Bow county, have
placed their designations in the governors
hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
THE RELENTLESS GRIP,
The Ruler of All the Russias Has It
Spreading in Europe and America.

The influenza epidemic is prevalent through
out all Europe and many deaths from it are re-
| ported from Brunswick. A convention of law
yers had to be postponed in Paris, Frankfort's
street railways have suspended operations
many schools are shut in Austria and the
Munich theaters are closed
St. Petersburg dispatch says the car has
suffered severely from the prevailing epidemic
of influenza Yesterday he was too i'll to attend
the regular Christmas church service, and was
| also compelled to omit the customary review of
the parade of the guards. The empress pre-
sided at the luncheon given in the Anitichkoff's
palace after the military parade
Lisbon dispatch says influenza prevails to
such an extent among the soldiers in the garri-
son there that it will probably prevent the pro-
posed review on the 2Sth instant on the occa-
sion OF proclaiming Dom Carlos as king of Por-
tugal. The king of Portugal is suffering from
an attack of influenza.
The Berlin public health authorities report
great increase Ill the number of cases of infirl-
enza and an aggravation of the disease with an
increase IN the death rate. The fatal effects
are preceded by complications of pneumonia
and laryngitis.
From Bremen there is news that the gas
works are short of hands in consequence of
the number of employees down with the cpl
demic.
In Munich the disease is increasing and the
| hospitals are full. The epidemic has appeared
at Bucharest, Galatz and Braila
IN consequence of the spread of the epidemic
IN Paris the hospitals are crowded and the au-
thoritles have been compelled to make extra
ordinary provision for the new patients. This
has been done By the erection of a temporary
pavilion on the grounds fthe Hospital Beaujon
In the schools Of the daughters of the MEM
bers of the Legion of Honor at st. Denis one
third OF the pupils are ill and the school has
been closed.
Cases are diminishing in Philadelphia. In
Boston the brokers all have it.
Life everlasting" the little white decorative
flower made into a tea, is said to be an unfail-
ing remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
Merged Into the Baltimore and Ohio

Cincinnati Special to the New York Tribune.
At last the old Marietta and Cincinnati is to
fulfil its oft-predicted manifest destiny" Tho
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore is to be-
come practically division of the Baltimore
and Ohio and will pass under the latter's man
agement and assume even its name. The re-
organization is complete, and after this year
there will be no longer c., w. and B. on the
map. but in its place the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern. The incorporates of the new
company are Judson Harmony, Edward W.
Strong, Jno. +. Winslow, W. e. Jones and Ed
ward Colston-a pro forma organization. of
course. The capital stock is to be 5000, 600,
divided into 80 900 shares, % 900 of which is to
be preferred and $4,000 common stock. Col.
Orland Smith, first wee president of the Balti-
more and Ono, has been elected president and
Capt w. W. Peabody, now general supern-
tendent of the trans-O Ohio divisions of the Bal
timore and Ohio. will on January 4, when the
new company takes CONTROL become general
manager. J. III. Stewart of the Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore has rendered his
resignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
PAYMASTER COwIE'S BILL.
He Asks That Court of inquiry Investi-
gate His Conduct.

Secretary Tracy has received a letter from
Passed Assistant Paynaster COwie. whose bill
for the reorganization of the navy and the
equalization of pay of the officers has been the
subject of considerable congressional criticism
of late, requesting that court of inquiry be
ordered to investigate his conduct in the mat
ter. He admits the authorship of the bill, tine
hiring of ex-RePresentativ, Thomas as attorney
and the preparation of the circular to officers.
MIR. Thomas. he says, stated at the time that
the matter was placed in his hands that he
would not act a lobbyist" or do anything
beyond the preparation printing and delivery
to Senators and members of Congress of such
arguments as coald properly be offered in favor
of the bill. lie SAYS: Il respectfully submit
that all my actions in the matter have been
lawful, open and above board; that have fire.
quently. through the service papers. had the
bill printed III full and called the attention of
officers OF the service to it: that the bill in
troduced last session of Congress by Senator
Hale in the Senate and by Hon. jeremiah
Murphy in the House of Representatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
North Dakota's Strict Prohibition Law.
The Code in Canada.

Ex-Congressman Vidal believes in settling all
disputes of honor by the code. He is now editor
of La PGtrie at Montreal, and his brilliant and
fearless articles have attracted more than usual
interest. He is at present having a tilt with
Secretary of State Chapleau, whom he accuses
of having published in the public press certain
confidential letters he had addressed to the
secretary of state. He says editorially: 'Mr.
Chapleau owes me some explanation and some
satisfaction for having given up for publication
private correspondence" Secretary of State
Chapleau expects challenge. Vidal has already
fought one duel in Canada before going to
Louisiana, where he became a leader amo ng
the republicans of that state, served two terms
in Congress, was appointed on several important
missions by the United States government and
subsequently served seven years as consul at
TrinoIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
IT WAS A GREEN CHRISTMAS.
Remarkable Weather All Over the
Country.

1t was remarkable Christmas everywhere.
Lawn tennis was n common pastime in WASH
ington and in Chicago marksmen were out of
doors shooting at marks, clay pigeons, &C., and
on the lake. which was as calm as a mill pond,
oarsmen were rowing stripped to the waist. Nu-
merous croquet parties were in the parks. The
Chicago thermometers were up to 60 all day.
In New York Christmas dinners might have
been eaten in the parks or on the
lawns. Everywhere windows were thrown open
to admit the balny air and there was general
resort to the garments of springtime In Pitts
burg. as far the weather was concerned, it
was the most remarkable Christmas ever expe-
rienced. The day was bright and the Their
mometer registered above 90 degrees in the
shade. while In the sun the mercury reached
50. The air was as balmy as late spring day
and many families ate their Christmas dinner
with the windows open in summer In ST.
Louis the day was sultry AT noon time. In Gin
cinnati the mild weather caused the grass to
grow. dandelions to bloom, lilacs to leaf and
naples to bud.