davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

lAeF'. s.tg-lt. us49 81" arrived
.. IheA'etio"u SATURDAY afternoon VIII
u'ptlhR ffed walters @ho vas captured
on ths sedo0nbr Martha A Jones, on
swan Foipt, Saturday morning Tue
srftst vas inada ~ Detectives DFosta
IN fhhpAftg OF ~ Oinore. thh cap,
ts'a was committed T. tae county Jtil,aad
VIII Say ihete uniil she April Term OF
CURT uule5' sonner hailet. HH 10 held
under two ohl-ge4, iilogal dredging aud
fnhnW' the boht Martha \, Jones
WINE hell under bona N RooE Hall
VisfA ieetL' n.y. HdL'a0"f sun.
lne tni,sa States government has
oleiad s. ZOO FOR F.sherman'a Island,
usss Cape Charles, Vt tne soutt,. IN ex.
Tep.'V Of Nr,hnmpt1n. THE island ia
oga-d " the heirs OF ths late Henry A.
Wise, william ii Parker and Btunuiu
sunmp, all of WHOM Il IL understood,
ha7u Authorized siou. John 5 Wise to saii
tlH ptypiry tG tho rovernm mt at the
r.ee nGu!at. Tho government VIII es.ab.
li.h a large qrsrsnline hospital there
mn use the island as a s,ltion for
meteorological aud other scjyntifie mr.
ptEsE
W. urlerste,,1 that a rim ia b.ine, ,ro
uArg BIZ ana VIII 10 y,,h,5it,.S IN ,ha I,af,,s
i4,tr5 n III sg,,, s., ha.ir a.,
~ II, l,'unt'I n'lon q county com
tho present levy cont gvgtsm. Three
county Commissioners ora to be- elected
by tho psoalv, and ons ot the three yin
&lp!ya rolresent the party in minority,
The present levy court system IL an az
pfnsivo, exlrayGssnt, Cumbersome ana
Gnsati factpry enc and It's nho,isbmant
+ would BIZ a decided sten towa,dg ,ogI,rr,
4 aud econUmical poyernment IA Il ,gnrld
save ,he liz PAYERS .honuands NJ aoiIa,s
annually. Bug wa feaf Il Ouil, NOT sni. n, a
politicians Who S!apend solely unon ~, hIjr
! rep fgs their esistgnee Ths to,.I ann
I ltaVn by the IN ruters of The Javy co,,rt
q New CASTLE olp,.y Inst zoo, ~. -
ciam Hnd nileAos a,nsnoos ~ w.
Is Oh s.. and ina sn,o,,,, s,.,.a,,1,4 ~
tbs mani, .yo Il, ,ht.,s sa-- = $500 $500 y
Cor repairs TO roads and bIidvea was
S1s 462ls. !, is proposed. by Iii, hill
q pay ths tiiree county Observation-Disclosures
4 ,0p1 eaoh srnu,liv snd az a,aatar .a
Eppn6ltIisg y,nid Te,essn,i,, 80 ~, ~ ~
tma Il nun,b than fnlnn ! iaraar Ma, ~
the Ghsucos are that the eynsn5itn,.a,'
would be rrdueed AZ laast o,,s LaIs W
hops tie bill viii rnss w. ma,
Str. i''' 's" 'u''''
A n,,,,,,a,.4 ,o.,,.
cn1ya, Mn, 4, tes'ueht OF Mliisooro II
,J,uty,' s.'] NJ y representative OF the
not IA 6s.in ,'.'', a. WV d sfeM mistake
IN. NJ I'm oI thf coast csnal nj
strin ~ Ill, eII instsai o. ut the narroH
A,.,,,,,.p V'"E1h l"uian hlYer anc
olnnsetiDp tine yuptere - - IT,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
FITzG G8ALD AN0 0'RAILLY.
They Denounce the Outrageous Lice
slR LIE Giairnn.

PosroN, Feb. Ole Caron's statements
heIoie the Parnell Commission connecting
John Boyle o Rally and othai Ilish patriots
wish sundry secret meetings held IA Boston
aud elsewhere, giving the Impression that
these rlsh-Amefiean citlzeus were IN
league with dynamiters have been pro.
bounced delibeiata fnlsehCod7
Collector John Il. Fitzgerald, when ltlter-
viewed, said: 1.-THE evidence ~ that OF a
seli.ecknowledged scoundrel whose He has
been lie for the past % years His Q. Iect
and that CT his masters evidently Il u 1t
tempt TO connect Mr. PaEnell and he asSo-
ctatGs with the extreme wing Of tins Ir!sh
National party, The fact that mans man who
believed in physical foroa gs the odlJ means
OF Fighting Irish wrongs We're present at the
Irigh national conventions had Ia Uh'cngo,
Philadelphia Erd Boston proves nothing so
far AS connecting the nish parliamentary
marty with their views. The Icsh N.'ioEal
League OF America Is made up ~ Irishm n
OF all shades Of Irish politics, frgm the eS.
tremists, who euteriain Views like Rosa, to
the most milk. aud-water irishmaa, who
does not bslieve in separation from England
ard thinks ireland scarcely 1t Tor hone
rule. La CEron II prooRtly q wretch 10
sordtd that he only see5 the present p4lnn.
larry assistance which hts treAcheEy orioss
him."
John Boyle o'Rellly expressed h'mee'; as
follows; Tho fellow may htvl rot NE 40
- ,9-s ,at-t.#, ~ t-r 80, - II. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14


WuKrsBAnEE Pa, Feb. 1.-THE trial
of "Red messed Mike" the notorious muir
deror Of Lu2srne county, was resumed
here at O'clock thia morning, the evil
denes being all in Rn5 arguments having
been made By one OF the counsel for tho
dstsrse and one OF the prosecuting at
t0Eneys on Saturday night.
There were additional arguments sub.
mitted on each aide to-day. The defsn-
dant's attorney, John Carman, made @
strong plea for his client. attempting to
show that his presence at the scene OF
the murder wBs accidental and that he
not only refused to take any part in the
murder, but also refused to share in the
plunder.
District Attorney Darts made the clos
ing argument for tho prosecution, after
which Charles e. Rise delivered a fine,
clear charge to tho jury. The judge read
parts Of ned-posed Mke'am testimony on
the stand and parts OF his confession re-
latiny TO the horrible killing. From these
the court instructed the Jury that the
! killing Of Bernard Mcclure WAS muir
der in the first degree. While Mike does
not admit that he fred any OF
I the fatal shots, he was by his own tesii-
mony one of the principals. In respest
to the written confession, the court stated
that II il was given through the promise
Of Detective Frank 'rhRyer, then il BRauld
not be considered, but II taa hopa in.
duced by Thayet's promise WAS dispelled
=; "is7S't2s'''l ttaiulea,,1,}s a'f5a 1.
NDsr tA5p II X NiesHbie
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

ftlua = .." tH+N"A .Et'a AHHN .f
as a secret meeting Of cUnspIraIOSs, wts an
open gathering held In Farslil Hall, and
ihs members o! which, many OF then dis.
tiuIuished Aplsficaas from ot1er st6te',
we've ih3 guests of tho city OF B)aton AZ
the Invitation OF mayor Fiilpe. L.
Clroh'5 evidence is wah OF litl anl
t7r'h--'be turn ail h5rula's and tta les
deliberately !. furious 70 NJ Psranli, Eye,y
fiH' mont the ioaa IaS6os has tn! gt7i,y
eytept those IN which h. witches to usiyof
Il deadly thrusr, Rhd then kpo1iue thnt
n3grUbotaticn wqs impnssibie, hi no d.y
says: This was sud 10 M by MIR, pttH4 Il
or Ir. Exam In private 10 is
q liar Of phenomenal wlckrtness
and t9.asl!ht. 1ueae Conventions thtr he
n1"'.sieus III Phllsdelphlg and Boston we.e
hlNd with men respected IA Ihair various
cnmminitlse, piiests. doators, lawgers,
merchants, &c ina Chicago convection,
! whicn he Representa- Us particularly
! desperate dynamite assembly, WIGS presided
4 ovRe by tho Rev, Dr, Bsl.4, The leading
+ L lsec pliilu clsrg' ma IN 81 Louis. Fha
4 Bt,octou5 system Q pii spies which Eag-
| Mud hrs IN null npera'l i III THIS country Is
| stTii;,Ggly ILLUSTRATED ny THE mans career
and that Of tie Scotland YAd detective.
/ who, Taw weeks ago, was exposed
/ while oiletinG thousands al dollars
4 Tor 10y one who WOULD g1 10 London 20
/ swear away Mr.. Pruel character. Slch
m7n as This Le CAron arc n ways seNundrels
4 IN personal character yet their testimony
Is sci against honorable men"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

A Suspicious Vile Murderer Cap
iured AZ Oumdee.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE body of q
woman conceRled ia wooden chest was
discovered today by the police Of Dun
dee. The sblomen was ripped open ord
tta body Otherwise Inntilntsd The chest
YES so small that the murderer had been
compelled 80 squeeze the body into it.
The husband OF tha woman hns been ar
rested on suspicion Of being her muir
derer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14
..RED-SOsED MIKh,A,' CONFESSION


bcER Told tn Court.
wnKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 0.---The trial OF
"Rsd. oosed Nike" for tina murder OF Pay
master Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan, was
tiOnal testimony was brought out by Capt.
Linden, who told how he captured hike,
and how Mike confessed to him,
Tho confession details n most diabolioal
scheme on the part OF Mike and his COM
panlons. II tells how Antonio Nlpolello,
Bsvsrino and himself were practising with
revolver, when Baverino remarked: by
-, We ought to get that money from that
paymaster when ne comes up the road.
The three OF US can do it without haing dis
covered" "Antonio and said Yes. We
ara satisfied Beyerino aad l went TO
Wtlkesharre, ard while going down the
road be was looking for a good place to do
the murder. He mentioned two or
three places as good ones, and l said
yee. Il has were purchased and hid
In convenient places. Nothing was said
about the proposed murder uutil Octooer
18th, when the three OF us stood In No,
shanty and spoke about 1t, and Beverino
said Wa would have TO go down the road
TO morrow or next day, Then Vllello
seemed to lose courage, and Beverino said:
The man who loses courage gets killed.
then said: Who Is TO do the ehootingP
Beverino tRid, 4 will do H. and he said to
vilelio, All you got to do Is TO take any
thing / hand you,' and he said TO me,
'Mike, you go down the road and let us
know when they are coming He said,
i've got good rifle and could shoot more
than two men, On the morning OF the
murder went down to the place where we
were to wait, they we're not there. Then
1 went into the station az Miners Mills. and
asked what time they went TO wilkssbarre.
Mcclure and Flanagan passed me, but l
did not speak 70 them. When they got to a
little hill they went SLOW and followed
them. saw Daverino ccme out and ahoot
| from the bushes. He shot Mcclure twice
ia the back. He then shot the other
| man. Then Viieilo came up and
shos the other man twice In tue
face. The horse ran and Mcclure was hang
ing with his feet under the wheel. When
they got about 90 or 80 yards the old man
| fell out. Then Baverino shot the horse aud
shot Mcolnre again in In the face. He then
shot a good many times ~ the horse. He
cut tue straps that held the valise to the
buggy, then put the vallss on his shouldera
and said Let us go through here 1t was
raining and muddy and We went up and
took the money and hid 1t couple OF
mi go from the Fcene Of the murder; also
the gun, shot four times; don't know
whether I hit anybody. Bsverino fired
about Is Shots"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

ETC., effectusi relief Is found 10 the use oil
"Bro'en's Bronchial Iroohes." Price % ats,
Sod only IL. bO6eS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-14

The taking Of tsstim ~ in the Mudd.
Compton contest IN tne Fifth CoGgtes-
sionSl distc,c .. AIuylAn1 c,q Cd on sat.
urd.y. N4atiy 200 witnesses ware 1xam-
iaed on behalf OF NJ. Mud (the
LspGblcsn contestant ard mis- flianGs
claim thG. tins Investigation viii prove
he has plarelity OF two in Tho diatrict
Rnd that sufficient amount Of iniimida.
ton OF colOred voters has 5esu shown to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

tieih Tndiana regiment, the presidents OWE
war organization Five OF these-Daniel n
RBalsi,ie, Il sss @. MeLane, John L Brown
and II ko0ntz each lost the right arm at the
sarse time. and within five minutes of each
Other a. the battle OF Rasacca, Ga
Senator Campbell relates now he dropped
into the law Office of Benjamin Harrison,
who. after the reverse OF the Union armies
in 1862, had determined to raise a regiment,
and that Mr.. Harrison in a very determined
manner remarked: sit has reached a point
now when determined action is necessary
and have made up my mind TO fight
His regiment was largely made up Of men
who had been refused men, under age, and
others who felt impellcd to go by a high sense
Of duty.
An interesting relic is brought here by the
Twenty second Assembly District club, OF
New York. 1t is the manual Of the constitu-
ton which Mr.. Arthur used while vice presi-
dent and president of the United States, and
it Is the intention Of the delegation to present
the book TO Vice President Morton. The club
was organized March Is, 1880, and it has only
had five honorary members-Gen. Grant,
Roscoe Conkling, President Arthur, Presi-
dent Harrison and Vice President Morton.
Twenty thousand persons have already gone
away, and 10000 more are trying to got
away.
FIRST DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
President Benjamin Harrison's first night
in the White House was pleasant and agree
able in every way. When he left the ball
room in the pension building he was driven
to the White House, and soon the lights were
out and the president was in bed.
Like all good housewives, Mrs Harrison
was up early in the morning, and the babies
were washed and dressed and eager for break
fast The president, Mrs. Harrison their son
and daughter and their guests breakfasted
about O'Clock and gossipped freely about the
events Of the the day before and the pros
poets of good weather. After breakfast the
party critically examined the White House,
and the president went to his room TO read
his letters and the newspapers.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison closely examined the lower
apartments III the White House, and paid
Mrs. Cleveland many compliments on her
ability as housekeeper, and the splendid con
dition IN which she left the big white mansion
to her Successors.
There was great rush of callers for the
president this morning, but nobody was re-
ceived. Gen. Harrison was too busy with
official matters which must be promptly
finished
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
A PANIC IN ALBANY.
Contractor Snaith Missing and Witnesses
Not Easy To Find.

NNiSSlNR anu WHueSNGh
Not Easy to Find.
ALBANY. March 6-The committee of the
assembly appointed to investigate the ceiling
scandal in secret session decided to allow nc
counsel 20 appear in behalf of any witness on
accused person.
Contractor John Snaith was called but the
officer charged with subpnnaing him reported
that he was nowhere to be found, either in
Albany or at his usual places of sojourn in
New York.
Mr. + sh's way of going to work at this In
vestigation has had the effect of sending sew
eral people into temporary obscurity. The
wife of Superintendent Andrews, who is sup
posed to be wanted rs witness before the
committee, is said to have left home.
Contractor Snaith cannot be found by the
sergeant-at-arns His confidential book
keeper is in Bermuda The architect, Rowe,
cannot be found. The Albany jeweler who
is said to have sold Snaith $1,000 worth OF
jcwelry last fall has gone to Old Point Com
fort, Va, and the chances are that Others
who might throw light on tie investigation
will not be ON hand when they are wanted.
Chairman Fish said he had communicated
with the police of New York city and had
been informed that Rowe left his usual resi-.
dence at No Ga East Eleventh street about
two weeks ago, and had not been seen there
since Rowe has been here within two
weeks. The scrgeant-at-arms said he had
been informed that the missing architect was
in Memphis.
Superintendent Andrews stated to the com
mittee when he was called that Mrs Andrews
went TO Boston ON Friday night. He had
not heard from her since she went away, but
he expected To hear from her. AS soon as he
could learn her address he would send for her
to return
A new rumor is afloat that the painting OF
the new ceiling was done for $1,000, and was
charged M at $4,000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
The League Not Responsible for The
Irish Worlds Utterances.

The League Not Responsible for The
Irish Worlds Utterances.
LONDON, March 6-The Parnell commits
sion reassembled. Sir Richard Webster, the
attorney general, narrated the facts which
have already been made known about Pigott's
communications TO Solicitor Soames' Office
from Madrid.
The attorney general said that he now de
sired to take up that part of tho case which
relates to The Irish World
Presiding Justice Hammer decided that the
fact that The Irish World raised money for
the Irish cause did not make the recipient of
the money responsible for the papers articles,
but it afforded an important link of evidence
regarding the distribution of newspapers in
citing to outrage.
The evidence submitted proved that be-
tween the years 1880 and 1881 copies of The
Irish World We're sent out, either directly or
indirectly, from the offices of the National
league in Dublin and were found in the pos
session of league officers Evidence on this
point, therefore, was adnlissib @
Upon application from the Parnellite coIm-
sci the court gave permission TO Mr.. John
Dillon 10 go TO Australia.
Attorney General Webster then resumed
his reading from The Irish World articles in
reference to Mr.. Michael Davitt, also speech
of Mr.. Dillon's urging The destruction of the
police engaged in protecting landlords.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
HrcH WATER.
Pennsylvania Rivers and Creeks Swollen
by the Heavy Rains.

DIV the heayy kkAtna.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The waters Of
the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers and the
Nissahickon creek are much swollen in con
sequence of the heavy rain storm which began
on Saturday evening. AT Manayunk the
SchuyIkiIl rose fourteen feet above its level
and a number of manufactures We're com
PEELED to suspend operations. In the Delaware
river and bay the storm is said 10 have been
unusually severe.
HARRIsBURG, March 5.-The rain has
caused a material rise in the river and smaller
streams in this locality Paxton creek, which
flows through the city, has ovei q wed its
banks and inundated the lowlai,slS, and Ruth
erford's dam, mile east OF town, las burst,
entailing considerable lnss
JOHANNESBURG, Pa, Msr,-h 5-Igs,. rain
has swollen the streams running tf's.u i here
to a dangerous height. The waa 81 the
eastern side Of the town are Mi uaeief u Ter,
and the creek is still RISING. TIC trac. Il he
Western Maryland railroad i>.;w ~ Cuanl-
bersburg and WayneSboro is under water for
several miles and all trains are ,le,ayet.
PITTsBURG, March 5-The new bridge
across the Beaver creek at Fallstn, about
one mile above Rochester, Pa, is in danger
Of being carried away by an immense gorge
of ice. The ice has formed regular dam at
the bridge, and every hour tons are being
added to the weight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
FINE SHoEs
At
WILSON & CARP
DOUBLE SToRp
4 West Baltimore ST,
4 North Charles 6,
Wilson q Carr Black Ro,,om

Wilson q Carr Black Bottom sa,o
Perhaps in no line of tr,aa
our midst is the comnet; ,;ue II
great and sharp as in SUNS
This has had the effect ~ s a'
oping the best makes , Ce'eE
prices, and several marked " .si
noteworthy sIecialtes e N aa0
leading enterprising dealers
GENTs' SHOES. A great '' -, 4
has been created and maints g'r
ed for some time past by W T,1'
SON " CAtR in a majority ~ =,
the papers through attract "
cards, circulars, &c. Pn6G.
attention is almost everywbs,''
called TO the BLACK Ro,ToSs
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As M.
enterprise and outlay betoEs,'
u more than ordinarily msS
torous article, we thought !,
worthy of investigation and
knowing WI SON d CARR wsl
and favorably as young, spiT'
ted business men, practical n
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close appl;catim
and good management. bsys
rapidly risen to the front rank
in the retail shoe trade in ON
midst, as well as in the conf,
dence of our people, which has
brought with it a generous shsr
of patronage, we soughta brief
Interview concerning these
BLACK BoTToM $3.50 SHOES
WILSON & CARR, entered into
minute and frank details con.
corning them and assure rs
that they were made of the
best Leather tFat they are a
No. ! good Shoe, and will give
the wearer good satisfaction.
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed on
with the best Parbour thread
They also assured MS that while
their superior finish and dun.
bility were unquestioned, they
were also an easy, comfortable
fit, and were made over the Ia.
test improved lasts, giving uni
formly such excell-nt SatiSiac |
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back for The
second. We inspected several
pairs, and found them very
handsomely finished in Button
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. Any
gentleman wishing pair Of
good Shoes will do we'll in buy.
ing a pair Of WILSON d CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
heir Double store, No. 4 West
Baltimore Street and No. 4 n
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Failure of the Reading Iron works.

NEW YORK, March 6.-It is announced that
the Reading Iron works, of Reading, have
failed The company had paid up capital
of 81, 050,OC0, and was rated AL IL is said
that the suspension is due TO the narrow
profits and high fixed charges. A meeting of
the directors will be held ON Thursday. when
propositions looking to a settlement will DO
made to the creditors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
This Letter Is Imnortant.

LONDON, March Cit is stated that let
ter has come to light in Madrid addressed te
Ponsonby, otherwise Pigott, regarding Mr..
Shannon's promise to pay the informer
money The letter is said to contain inn
portant evidence concerning the responsibility
for Pigott's escape. 1t is remarked ominously
that Pigott committed suicide on Friday il
vs,oY., M IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

DUBLIN, March 6--Feti.cr st pEens, who
was arrested Feb ~ for offenses
under the crimes act, was arraisned at
Letterkenny, County Donegal He refused
to give security for good Behavior for two
years, and was sentenced by the court to six
months Imprisonment without hard labor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Death of MIR. Cleveland's Namesale.

OMAHA, Neb., March 6.-Grover Cleveland
Stademan died in this city Inauguration day.
He was born the day the president was in
Omaha, year ago last October, and was
named after the distinguished visitor who
acknowledged the compliment III pleasant
letter signed by himself and Mrs Cleveland
The child's father, who was constable, was
killed while making an arrest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

WICHITA, Kan, March 1.-THE news of the
legislation for the opening of Oklahoma was
received here with the greatest enthusiasm
Cannon were fired and demonstrations were
held upon the street. A hundred men left for
Oklahoma City and Purcell The "boomersr
along the line who have so far been heard
from are wild with delight and preparing tc
enter. the country
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
A Theatre Burned.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 6-The Mountain
City theatre, owned by Louis Placlx, of thi
city, has been totally destroyed by fire The
original cost OF the building was $50, 900; in
ssrance, S2l 600 1t is supposed that the fir
originated from the heater in the cellar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Three Mem T.rrihlr nnrnea.

PITTsBURG, March g. Escaping gas in the
kitchen at No. 2S09 Penn avenue became ig-
nited, setting fire to the building The flames
spread rapidly. Three men, c. Kruger,
Charles Killenberg and George Kilzell, sleep
ing in a room on the second floor, were sur
rounded by the flames and terribly burned
They We're rescued by the firemen with diff
Guilty. Kruger viii probably die from his in
juries The other two are seriously burned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Closing Quotations of t.ie New York stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK. March MONEY. per cent: ex-
change, steady posted rates. 4SJlsGi 4S0; actual
rates. 4s66lIs6l4 Tor sixty days and 5SSls AS,3z
for demand. Governments quiet: currency tx,
10 bid; Is coup, 1855 bal. Jl.S do. lOs34 bid
The stock market opened lractouasly lower
and during the first hour under raid by the
bears prices declined II TO pei cent Tie mar
ket has since recovered u To per cent. on some
covering, but the undertoIe at the close was fe-
verjSh and unsettled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
no Leave the knlrhts.

HAvERHILI., Mass, March 6-Local As
sembly 3,294 X. of L., wotkuleii on machine
and hand sewed boots and shoes have voted
to surrender their char.er and have organ
lied under the National Trade unon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06
Cushing Knoci.s out bartlett.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Cushrg won his
fight with Bartlett Mon.iay night Bartlett
quitting in the fourteeath rou,id.