davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
PassenRers severoly nnrned.
War IN KENTUCKY.
Many nsen Killed and Wounded in
Bloody Battle.

Many Men killed and wounded In a
Bloody Battle.
LOUISVILLE, Oct PA special 10 The
Evening Post from Pinevile, Ky, says: The
trouble which has been brewing in Harlan
county for some time past betwoon the Turner
and Howard factions has broken out in
earnest, and bloody war is In progress.
Jessie Howard and Joo Blair have arrived
here from Harlan court house, bringing par
ticulHrs Of fight which has just occurred
there. wills Howard had gathered about
him twenty-five men, and had openly dehed
the authorities He threatened destruction
to the entire Turner faction, and Howard
and his men were intrenched in an impro-
vised fort on Poor Fork near Harlan court
house.
Judge Lewis, with forty men, mostly
Turner sympathizers, essayed TO capture the
gang, and surrounded the rendezvous and
quietly waited for Howard and his mon 70
make their appearance. As soon as the lat
ter sailed forth they we're fired upon, and a
bloody battle followed. The Howard party
suffered from the first volley, one man being
killed and six OF the party badly wounded
wills Howard received a ball in the neck.
His brother, John Howard, received the con
tents Of gun, and will die. Two Of Judge
Lewis men were wounded. Both sides drew
away, and Judge Lewis had his men forti-
fled in the court house. wills Howard is
gathering more men, and threatens 10 make
an attack on the town
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

We have fine line of Chemises,
Night Robes, Skirts, Drawers, etc.,
from 25 cents to 81. so each; splendid
values throughout the entire line,
with one special number that is re-
markably cheap, viz: Ladies' Night
Robes, Mother Hubbard front, yoke
back, with Hamburg insertion and
edging. Price, so cents each. They
are big bargain.
That wonderful Towel which we
advertised at 10 cents each, 2 for 25
cents, which sold out SO quickly, has
come in again. Only % dozens o.
them. VIII last but a short time
We have made a large purchase o
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
rorrer collom ON rrInI.

MISNRAroLIs, Oct. "a The trial OF J. +.
Collom, the attorney charged with the for
gerry OF over t300,0OO worth OF notes, has
begun here. The first witness called was
John 7. Blaisdell, whose name was forged to
the notes Upon being handed one Of the
notes for Identification he denied having
signed IT, Mr. BlAisdell declared that he
could remsmber distinctly all the notes he
has signed and could distinguish the spurious
from the genuine. There is great array Of
penmanship experts on hand. II is note
worthy fact that the prosecuting attorney
was formerly fellow student and friend OF
the accused
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
powderlr Tonk : nnnd.

PHn.ADELPnA, Oct. 2i-The trouble be-
tween the members Of d. A. l49, green
glass blowers, K. OF l., and their employ
ers is learned 70 have been due TO derelic-
tion Of duty ON the part Of Master Workman
John Coffee. The manufacturers complained
that Coffee stood between them and the
worlumen in a settlement Of grievances.
The executive council investigated the com
plant and Coffee was deposed and suspend
ed. and Grand Master Workman Powderly
authorized Louis Harrington, master work
man OF d. A. 43, TO act also as master
workman Of ID. A. 149.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Fined for Rnh nririna.

Boston, Oct 23-The Herald says: A pro
minent horsemRn who has just returned
from Kentucky to New York announee,
that the president Of the National Trottine
association viii investigate rumors regard
ing the crooksdnsss OF the Balch 600 Ma
tional stallion race, trotted at Beacon parl
last month, and won by Nelson. The rumol
that Alcryon did not try TO win in this race
has been gathering force, and his driver
George Robins, has since been fined $500 fol
pulling Roy Wilkes.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Ioni.inna Ronh rrnnds.

NEW ORLHAEs, Oct 34-The grand jury
Investigating the fraudulent state bond in
vestigation has brought in three indictments,
two against ex-Treasurer F. A. Burke for
forgery The forgery is understood 10 have
been committed by Burke In numbering the
constitutional bonds that were negotiated
for Burke by Mr.. Mawneo Hart The latter,
after the fraudulent character Of the bonds
was ascertained, refunded the money he had
borrowed on them, and is consequently S70,-
600 out OF pocket
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Blankets.

A new thing. Wrapper Blankets
in Beautiful new tints with pretty
borders. Real California goods,
81. so each. We have a large stock
of Blankets at prices to suit the
most fastidious and economical Gus
toner. Don't fail to look at our
Blankets before purchasing.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
He shot the CITY Marshal.

TRENTON, KY, Oct. 24-J. A. Smith shot
and killed City Marshal W. I. Williams
here. The marshal was serving notice on
Smith to answer for some disorderly con.
duct OF himself and others at Pembroke on
last Sunday. Public sentiment brands it a
cold blooded murder. Smith made his es-
capa 1t is said the illegal sale Of whisky
on Sunday is responsible for this murder.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
UnderVeStS.

Goods are slightly imperfect; wb at
are usually denominated by the
trade seconds" Regular SOC goods.
We can and viii sell this lot at 25
cents each. We have an immense
stock Of Underwear of every descrip-
ton for Ladies' Gentlemen and
Children all at our usual low cash
prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Francs I'm. ChIneae RaII roaas.

SHANGHAI, Oct 2l-It is stated here that
the sudden and unexpected collapse Of the
elaborate railway plans projected by the
Chinese Is due entirely to tho attitude Of the
French government The French insist upon
a rigid compliance on the part Of China
with the terms Of a certain article in an old
treaty, by virtue OF which the French were
entitled to napply not only the material but
ths personnel of the management Of any rail-
road thereafter 10 be built wi thin the limits
Of tho Chinese empire
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
81. Peter.burg Flooded.

81. PETERSBURG, Oct PA sudden rise
in the waters Of the river Neva has flooded
the whole lower part of this city and a largo
number Of streets are under water In many
Instances women and children were only
saved from drowning by rescuers in boats.
The river is again falling. The damage to
property along the water front extends for.
many miles ON both sides of the river and
will reach enormous figures.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
ReIford. Clark a Co.'S settlement

NEW YoRK. Oct. 24.-The settlement Of
Belford, Clark & Co., publishers, with theiI
eastern creditors is understood TO be on a
basis of 25 per cent The business in New
York will be continued by new corpora
ton, the Belford company, organized with
a capital OF $4,000. The western creditors
will be settled with by 3 new corporation
the Belford- Clark company, at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Ere NJ cIavalanh.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 24.-Fire in the four
story block, corner of Woodland avenue and
KinsTnan street, caused total loss of about
$4,000 Hsxtsr q Co., dry goods were the
heaviest losers, their stock being damaged
to the extent of about $4,000. The damage
to the building, which was owned by John
Rock & Co., was about $4,000. The flames
originated in Hextsr's dry goods store.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
cauQht on he FnpIno,s PiIot.

GLHNs FALLS, N. Y, Dot "a yesterday
Horace Hubbell and Daniel hoynihAn, Of
Harrisens, while driving home from this
place, were struck by Delaware and Hud-
son train. Hubbel was caught on the pilot
of the engine and carried aquarter Of a mile.
Moynihan is fatally injured, but Hubbeil
will recover
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Nawn Prom stnnler.

BHRIIN, Oct 24.-Word has been received
from Capt WisSmann stating that reliable
news has been received TO the effect that
Emin Pasha and Henry NJ. Stanley, Signor
Casah and six Englishmen are all expected
TO arnive at Apwapwa at the latter part OF
November. Capt. Wissmann also says that
he defeated a force of insurgents near
Somme and killed seventy Of them
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
HAWKINS & CO.,
712 Market st.
PROPOSALS.
.ROPOsALs.


L1OR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
= ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SIMPLIFY STREET.
DROPOsALs.
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Trustees of the Poor Of New Castle county for
supplying the Almshouse from October 81,
1889. TO the last w ednesday in January, 1890,
with beef. mutton, salt pork, bread, groceries,
dry good, clothing, drugs and medicines.
tobacco, shoes. carpet slippers, and gasoline.
Bids for beef will be by the quarter in pro-
tion of one hind gu arter to three fore quart
ers out of cattle well fatted and dressing not
less than five hundred pounds.
Bids for mutton Will be for fore quarters
only.
Bids for groceries and dry goods viii be for
the various kinds named on the schedules.
Gasoline must be OF not less standard than s.
degrees.
All goods to be delivered at the almshouse
at such times and in such quantities as may
be ordered.
Samples Of the goods may be seen at the
almshouse from the ed to the 2Sth instant
and schedules will be supplied to bidders at
the same time and place.
All those having bills against the trustees
for supplies the last quarter will present tbs
same on or before the 26th instant to be audi
ted by the Committee on accounts on the 29th
instant, otherwise bills will lay over months
longer. BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
JOHN GUTHRIE, SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Attached for nn Old OnTense.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct 24.-Deputy United
States Marshal Smith, in behalf Of the gov
ernment, has attached at Iceboro the schoon-
er Loring c. Ballard, Of Gardiner, for the
sum Of 5000, to cover the damage to a
United States training vessel with which the
Ballard collided in New York harbor two
vears nrn
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
A polionmnn n.ld for rnrder.

NEW ToRK, Oct "A 24-Policeman Patrick
T. Morris, Of the Church street station, is
locked up in cell No. II in the Tombs prison
on "A charge OF homicide The policeman
shot William f. Campbell on Monday night
in his saloon at Albany and West streets.
Campbell has since died in the Cha mbers
Street hospital
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Strikers and Soldiers in coIIision.

BERLIN, Oct 24.-The striking weaverr
and worsted workers at Chemnitz and Lem
bach are growing more and more violent
every day, and the large force Of police and
military already in the district are INSULT
cient TO preserve even the semblance Of order.
Collisions between the strikers and the troops
are Of frequent occurrence. In one of these
the soldiers used their bayonets freely and
many OF the malcontents were wounded
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
nIaror Grnnt A.ks for noner.

NEW York, Oct 2A-Mayor Grant has IS
sued an appeal to the citizens of New York
for subscriptions 10 the worlds fair fund.
He declares that every days delay endan-
gers the success Of the project, and points
out the advantages to accrue to the city
from the exposition $500
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Postal CIsrk., Cenrention.

NEW oRLEANs, Oct 24.-At the conven
ton Of postal clerks President Mckee re
ceived the unanimous vote for reelection
but he declined second term, and Willard
Wood, Of Washington, was then elected
president, and John Sargent, Of Chicago,
secretary and treasurer. Denver, Colo.
was named as the place for the next conven-
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
A F,r,n uand Murdered,

ALBANY, Oct 24--John Weyland, farm
hand, has heen found murdered at Benedic.'s
Cora2ra, .ulsJ-l .~lai.. 4-Aa s.--O.ss Wsla cur
from ear 70 ear, and there were several CON
tusions on his head. No clew 70 the murder
er has been discovered.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
A ldnrder nt Iio.ton.

BosroN, Oct 24.-Roderick McKinnon,
aged 2s, was stabbed in Bendall's lane by a
man with whom be had an alteration over
a small sum OF money. His jugular vein
was severed, and he died soon afterward
Tho murderer, whose name is unknown, es-
aaraad
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Father ntcFadden,s rtvelv TrIar.

bIcFadden at Morlyborough for the killing
Of Inspector Martin, attorneys, jurymen and
the judge himself came near having fistio
encounter, and Counsellor Keener and two
of the jurors were fined f20 each for con-
tempt qf cQaTk -,
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
ToroDto,s Dieycle Race.

ToRoETo, Ont, Oct A-Mr Dowell did
not resume his work in the bicycle race.
Score of others at the close was: Dingley, 4S4
miles 10 laps; Rhodes, 424 miles laps; Des-
mond, SSS miles laps AT present Rhodes
seems to bo running without apparent effort.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
nrnrderer nrcElYnine GulItY.

Brooklyn, Oct 24-The jury in the trial
Of Charles McElvaine for the killing Of Gro
Ger Luca, while committing a burglary, re
turned a verdict last night Of murder in the
first degree. Sentence was deferred.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Ladies' Made-up Skirts,

Stripes and Plaids, eight different
patterns; 40 inches long, so inches
wide. All made up and ready for
use; an excellent Winter Skirt. Price,
95 cents each.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
HAWKINS & CO.,
712 Market Street.
INSURANCE.

We have been appointed Sole Agents for
Germania Fire Insurance Company,
London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,
German American Insurance Company
Royal Insurance Company,
Continental Insurance Company,
Queen Insurance Company,
And our authority comes direct from head.
quarters. The business OF the above-namcd
Companies has been transferred TO us, not by
request of the former agents, but by order Of
the Companies themselves.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Weather Indications.

The weather promises 10 be slightly warmeI
and generally fair.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
III
nIRrf,nnRS
R. R. ROBINSON q Col,
BANKERs AND BROKERS

Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE.
so shares OF the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany's stock.
2 shares Of the Delaware Railroad stock.
% shares Masonic Hall Company STOCK.
stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
SION.
Letters Of credit given, available in ell parts
The world. and drafts on England Ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
nANKrNa ANp rrNANCIAL.

TSOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT.
ING COMPANY. 406 ShlPLE4 sIkEEI.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
CAPITAL,
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and market sts'
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Deposits Of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed
1lis company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration ana transfer OF
loans and stocks of corporations and IN the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends. ,,.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract, De,
comes surety on bail bonds and courts ana
officials are directed to accept 1t as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed 70 the trans
| convenient deposito y for money;
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
For further information, call at the Office or
| send for a circular.
| WILLIAM BUSH. President.
| PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24

IfOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT.
M ING SO 70 MlLiMIIINqIoS ". si9II ,s, ssr, PlilNf ii
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
nc I.lheraI Partr,s PolIcY.

Mr.. Gladstone, in concluding, stated that
It was impossible st this time to map out the
Liberal policy Of tho future within the OUT
lines already well known 10 the electors. At
this nmo IL was only necessary to present to
the electors for their approval or rejection
the living principles for which the Liberal
PARTY contended
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-26
Special School Election

BY order Of the Board of Trustees of
Elko School District special election.
will be held on Tuesday, April 2, 1889.
for the purpose of voting on the proDo-
sition to raise 81 900 by II special INK OH
the taxable property of said district, for
the purpose of increasing the schoop
revenues of the district. This addi-
honai revenue is necessary for making
needed repairs on the school building
and IT, continue the schools for longer
period than the ordinary funds will!
allow.
Election will be held at the office of
Litton 4 Hunters Meat Market, be-
tween the hours Of l and 5 o'clock p.
NJ. of said day. Inspectors: Frank
Fernaid, o. L. Green aud Henry Tabey.
Elko, March 7, 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
FORCED TO SHUT down
Want Of Fuel Compels the Ana
conda To Close Part OF
Its Works.
The Preference" Orders Of
The Union Pacific Look
Like a Sham.
From Thursdays Daily.

A~A%A2I 0eA1s Il
Nothing out OF the ordinary has trans
pirsd in mining circles during the last twen-
ty-four hours, save the fact that the fires
Mt the mating furnaces Of the upper works
at Anaconda had to be banked Tuesday
evening on account Of the scarcity Of coal
With which to keep them in operation. The
company, IL ia said, consumes nearly 400
IONS Of coal daily. Arrangements had
been made by the company with the Union
Pacific railroad for the delivery OF an extra
supply Of coal and q special shed has been
erected i'm which the coal could be stored.
This extra fuel was to have been kept on
hand and used in case OF failure Of the rail-
road company to connect regularly with
the coal banks and the smelter. For some
reason the railroad company has not only
been unable to deliver the extra supply,
but also the regular amount as well. This.
In q measure, is due to the scarcity OF cars
mt the mines at Rock Springs. 1t is the in
tention Of the Anaconda company, how-
ever, to keep the works at Carroll running
IL it lie possible to do 80. The
coal, which is now in transit
will be taken to the latter place, and the
furnaces at the upper works kept closed
until such time as the requisite amount Of
fuel can be obtained.
The Boston and Montana works have
also suffered considerable Inconvenience
from this same source, and unless the rail-
road company rushes to the rescue with an
ample supply Of fuel, they may have to
close down the larger portion of their
worke. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
At TEE COURT q
Both Courts In . State of suspended AMI
mstion--No New Developments.

Both Courts In q State Of Suspended AMI
mstion--No New Developments.
The situation at the court house remains
in statu quo with no prospects of any
Change for many moons yet to come. Judge
McHatton's court has adjourned until
next Saturday, while the amusing little
tribunal enthusiastically presided over
oy Judge" Hamilton is promised sesurrec.
ton next Tuesday. 1t is now, and has
been for a week past in a state OF sus.
pended animation and it is an open cues.
ton whether it can be resuscitated at the
timeset. Meantime forty odd criminals
confined in the county jail languish and
pine for trials. Sheriff Lloyd retains
possession OF the keys and his Office, while
Sheriff Sullivan and his deputies hold the
fort in the court room.
A few cases continue to be filed with the /
clerk. but attorneys and litigants esince no |
anxiety to submit them for trial in The |
muddled condition OF the judicial |
machinery. Neither Of the eontes.
tants for the position OF sheriff
q made any attempt to dispossess the
other, and though occupyinghostile camps,
the men mingls together in q friendly way
and goo %humoredly cl,"ff one another
about the final result, which both sides
assume will be favorable I. themselves and
disastrous to the enemy. The recognition
Jndge Mediation as legitimate ly entitled
10 the ludgeship will n cessariiy carry with
t the induction OF Mr.. Sullivan i~ptoiofice.
That this will be the final termination of
he conquest there is slight reason to
loubt, and the prospects OF S~ullivan's
Ultimate success are considered iatterinp.
However, q settlement OF the controversy
remote, and both parties may
ave a long time to wait.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

bearing rock laid somewhere in the vicinity
Of the gardens, and considerable prospect
ing has been done to discover it's exact
locality. Most Of this gopherina, however,
has been done farther up the gulch whore
the chances for striking the ledge we're not
so good as on lower ground, because deeper
work had to be done. The owners OF the
Hillside have put six men to work n
the shaft is now about tan feet deep. As
says from the rock so far taken out run as
high az $3.50 in gold and 10 ounces in
silver. The rock also carries white iron
and copper. So far water has not inter
ferred with the work to any greet extent,
q Chinese pump easily keeping it out. 1t is
tie intention OF the owners to sink to .
depth Of 100 feet, providing the water does
not get too strong for them. Several other
claims are being developed in the same
vicinity, among which may be mentioned
the Diamond. owned by Butte parties.
Patrick Lee has taken q contract to sink d
shaft to q depth OF 100 feet on this prop
erty, which is about sixty rods from the
Hillside claim. Men who own property
ear the gardens are confident that q lit tie
will open up something in the min
eral line which will astonish the natives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
The T0faef Ont

A daily through car service has been 60.
tablished by the Chicago, Union Pacific q
Northwestern line between San Francisco,
Portland and Chicago via Council Bluffs,
thus Offering to the public facilities not
given by any other line. 1.-THE Limited
Fast Mail" which uni daily between the
above points, carries the Overland Fast
Mail, a limited number OF frst-class pass
eRgers without extra charge, and is com
posed OF Pullman vestibuled sleepers, San
Francisco to Chicago via Council Bluffs,
vestibuled sleepers and Pullman
dining cars, Portland to Chicago via
Council Bluffs.
This is another indicat; on that the Union
Pacific is DESTROYS OF meeting the require
ments OF the people. For Information in
regard to this and other trains on this line,
apply to J.. A. Lewis, general agent
Butte, Mont, E. L. Lomax, general pass.
agent. Omaha, Neb., or o e. p. VIII.
son, G. P. p, C. & N. w., Chicago, Ill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
National Educational Assoeissan.

The National Educational ASSOCIATION
and Council Of education have decided to
old their next annual conventions at St.
Paul.. Mimi, July 4 to IL, 1890. Hon,
James FL. Garfield Of Lawrence, Kss., ia
president Of the association. It Is ex-
pected that there will be twenty thousand
teachers present from all points of the
union. The Western railroads have al
ready agreed to give. half rates, plus 50
membership fee, to all persons who attend,
and Eastern and Southern roads will make
rates, which will be announced at an
early date. st. Paul has orcasised a local
executive committee, and the most com.
plete arrangements are being made to give
the teachers a splendid welcome to the
and to make the meeting q
great success. There will be ample hotel
accommodation at reasonable rates. Lo.
excursions are being planned to all i'm.
portant points Of interest in the North
west and on the Pacific coast, which will
furnish teachers with the finest summer
holiday trips that they ever enjoyed. The
official Bulletin, containing programs.
rates and full particulars, to be Issued ia
March. will be ent free. Address,
9. SHERM,
Sec'y Local Executive Csnmittea
st. Paul, MINI.
Headquarters Hotel RYAN.