davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
STATEMENT
OF THE
Trustees Of the Poor
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Eor the Year ending June 80, 1889.

To the Honorable the County Commissioners Of Cecil
County:
GENTLEMEN:-We beg leave to submit our report
of the present condition of the Almshouse and In
sane Asylum of Cecil County, and also the amount
of receipts and expenditures covering the period of
our administration from June 30th, 1888, and end
ing June 18th, 1889:
Receipts
Balance June 30th, 1855. S29 p
Cash from Commissions. go 10
" Farm and other sources. 1856 60
$7,024 81
Disbursements.
Amount paid out for expenses of
said institution as per vouchers
filed in the office of the County
Commissioners SC, 1874 81
Treasurer Commissions at per
.................. DOB SO
Balance ON hand. 26 81
S7,04 81
Inmates.
The average number of inmates in the In
stltutlon. 10
Deaths in Almshouse.-
Asylum. l
Birth Almshouse
ID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
Disbursements.

In submitting this report we beg leave to say that
your Honorable Board appropriated the sum of
$3.50 for the use of the Almshouse and Insane
Asylum for the year past, and as our report shows
we have only drawn the sum of 81 ,260; therefrom
County Treasury to the amount of 81 ,240. And we
beg leave to state that the number of inmates in
both institutions have increased during the year
past. We have used all the economy possible in
the management of these institutions during the
past year consistent with the proper care and com
fort of the unfortunate insane and poor under our
charge. During the year we have improved the
Almshouse property by erecting wash house with
suitable appliances, and have improved the farm
by good and substantial fencing. We have under
drained a portion of the farm. which makes it
much more productive than it was heretofore. A
barn has been greatly needed upon the farm for a
number of years past, and suitable one will be
erected during the year.
All of which we respectfully submit.
THOS. H. WARBURTON, President.
E. w. JANNEY, Secretary and Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27

Total for Roads and Bridges in the Sixth
District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-07-27
Total Levy for State and County..........-.. 81

Total Levy for State and County...-.. Sl2O, l2056
Basis for State Taxation .......S 13, Jos, COS
Basis for County Taxation. IA, 40l SOB
Rate for State Taxaton..... IN cts. on each 500
Rate for County Taxation. 67l4 cts on each 800
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that
the amount Levied for county purposes. 500 S52 20
Added to the 1plus in the Treasury... 1851 %
Showing that the tax rate 674 cents is ample for
all expenditures required in the coming year. The
amount expended last year having been as hereto
fore stated but Sos 976 SO, including the heavy
penses and damages growing out of the cases of
Howard and Kennedy against the County Commits
soners, which have been pending for several years.
but are now finally settled.
The Levy for Roads and Bridges has been placed
at Sl5O00 because it is proposed to apply most of
the Surplus Fund to that account, which will give
a sum more than sufficient for all Road and Bridge
Repairs during the coming year.
gent Fund, it is intended to build several new
Aims House l. D. DAVIS,
On this 18th day of July. 1889, before me the sub
scrber Justice of the Peace of the State of Mary
land in and for Cecil county, personally appeared
Cecil county, and made oath that the foregoing
belief. ANDREW }. SCOTT, J. p.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
Staotrdtb.
SeIect Gouncil, 10. Des.

y wv v " W. To- IVY
Die Sursidaften Der Barber g8s
pbaIt @Ompanie lpuroen auf gmpfebls
uns oeS Suiti; Gcmites senebmiSt.
Dloin Apenue iOq, unitatt bis gum
@isentbum bon Sra 3ripp. Sur 3 nuns
Iinie n6roIib BON ber Narner S6euer
erDffnet tperben.
De2ons, bonn Seuer Oepartement
Gpmite, ipra6 Su 8uuiten Res QntraeS
Der Sranflin Seuer 9ompanie, tpelde
ii6 erbot, ibr 8eaIeisentbum Der Stuot
su iiberi6retben, tpenn Nieie lie fir ben
auSseIssten 8etrus enti6drise. Nud
einiser gr6,terune Der Sade parb bic
gmpfeblung an9enommen.
Ser Seri6t Der 9eii6tiser sur Seits
iteauns Der Soften Der 9tipellirunS bon
@spitrabe, stpii6en 8ufbinston unS
@apouie, i6dste bisieIben auf s772 90.
Die Smith Srilden Gompanie fins
biste an, bab bas Giienpert fir bic
Bride sur 8eri6iffuns fertis iei. Dem
StaoteeOmeter Su9epieIeu.
Die pom StaotanipaIt fir gut befuns
benen SdrSidaften bon Goaeftoren
ridItdnoiser Steuern tpurben aceeptirt.
SOnit tparo ni6ts bon Snterefe pers
banoelt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
6rDfte nenere Gntbccfun9
Iriumpb Der @barmaeiey
Das sinaia pirtIi& prattil9s
wv FFHH'b '~''EF'EF F'FF'F'FETF
3ebCn's uuo @eiuhbbeits Glirir

9ebru's uuo 9eiuhbbeits Glirir
III sints, psIdts bic 8treauuns fSrtsrt, ben
appetit psrbelIsrt, bic 9ebsr iGubert, tas Slut
renist unc ras @sbirn unb bic Ntrpen an.
reet, pbns na6tbeiIisr Riidpirfune, uue zines,
prId,es lppubI ron @rpahsnsn ME Sintsgr
asbrau6t prrbsu fam. 6,smtius 3ulammen-
IsBunaen, dngsfrriiet ppu psreprbenem Runl
Uper l6r&trm gDbiskp. SeiuBt unc Itmad-
baft 9emaht nnier ben Namsn Blttrrs, 3pnirs
etc babsu DisI lhimmsre Epgsn als biz
8raufbsit, fir ipelbe ne 9enommen pereen.
giueaar SittNs III sin rctnrs sonic, Gin
NTpsnmittsL ODns narfctiih Su iGin, Gin Sut-
reiniaer pbne @ift, ein Sebtrmitfel, pbnc ab,ll,
fibrEn, unb pUr nllsm Nnbsrsu elm lsbenerpet.
fenees Qnregun smittel, pbne I'll pbpl. Die ein-
3iss WspStn nit iCl6rn arGfIrn in Der Welt
Sin edteS Semperenss @etrGnt,
psl6ss 8IfcbUl in irssns elmer Gjsifalt aIs eiu
2pnle nett ubGrift, une ss tcnnte
Sluiiises 2eben
ssuannt pnrtn, ca ts anrsasne unS brlsbsnt
pirft, unp bic grrauung, &Gbruna unp alt
rie 6unfiioneu reguliTf, ppburdb has teben er.
balten piro - mir uEbmen has Geben buhltGb,
lA Z HtlutlN
&c n nidlt Su ptrl ~ bebauptsn. rag tae
8iuegar Buffers nicbt lsines @lriben bat, unt
ftin slei6ss prer GbnIibss MitteI 1T iemaIa
betannt 0ewprpen.
@alifornien.
penn fir nitts auerrss btmniensptrtb, piirbt
bGriibmt gemadDt psssn bsr 9rseuauna otr me.
biSintiheu Jriibts, gSur,Gln unp arGut r, aus
peldben rieles Buffers beltebt 0iele rerlelber
puresn gsbrdudt ppn cen Sneianern unp bel
GrBli6sn prpfeiHUn in ee Ssbanelung non
S6uttslfeber, 8b umatiemue, Saiarrb, Aus.
Ssbrune, NsuraIgil, 8UpfihmerSsn, tsbsrbs.
ibpeTp,n, Nierenfranfbsit, @sbiudt, @ibt
piles Grlhpure Sautfraufbeten, &C., &C., ~
SGblrsih ju bsnrnnsn. absr Icitt psrltinoli6
prnn rir QSirfuns hes Sttters ouf tie gsttns-
pIeaue b,tanRt it. Die Gntesdung mar tbsil.
psils Sufdlie, absr has tsgiae
3Oafommene Sitters 1T elm 3eiuItat
Der Q8iiien'haft,
I'M alien mSglidbsn Nnfprerungen su cut
lpreden, wsrcsn isSt spei SpIten aus fenleIbsu
Seltanpibsilsn subtrsiet.
Gir alts SOrie 1T lt6rfsL Gin psnis bitter
une msbr abfiibrenp.
Die ntue Sprte III BON anasnsbmem Sc.
itmad unb bslcnpsrs seeisnrt fur lhpGbliht
6rauen unp ainbG.
u. 8. WfeDonalS Drug Co.,
532 gBalbingtpn StraBe, Nep gprf,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
= g}eprGSentant Dlc@ormit.

- 8eprGIentont @c@ormid, bon
9pcpmmine county, bat I'M GOnsreb
einen @eiebentpurf fir einen neusn
Ser. ct. @eri6tsOiitrift in 9ennipIs
pania einserei6t, Der ais Der UlitteIs
0iitrift bsfannt iein unp bic Counties
9ndawanna, @pomins, Tiosa, 9raos
fOrp, Union, Snpcer, UliffIin, Suuiata,
Northumberland, WontOur, columbia,
9uSerue, Suaioan, 9aupbin, Suntinss
bon. 9errp, Sutton, s anfIin, Noams,
OOrf, Cumberland, 9etanon uno Clears
fislp umfaHen iOa. Die SiBursen ioIs
len ubtpe6ieIno in scranton. g8iaiamss
port unO Sarrisburs ubSsbaIten tpers
ben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

aDenue, stpiiden MuIberrp unS Olipe,
pOrSubereiten.
CUR 8eparatur bon SIt Marfetitrnbs
Io[Ien $1,000 beipilIist tperben.
0rabp bradte tpieber cine 8eIolution
elm, tpel9e benz Strubenfommiildr Dor.
idriften ma6te, bod purbe bieieIbe eut
ben Iiib seleet. Cine anbere &eio.
luton bstreffS Der 2bbnuns bon 8arl
8oamepsr Sins an baS StraBen Go'
mite.
s@8eifeat baS ,,8U9enbIdtt"-ei
entbdIt ale 9ahrihten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

prris, 80 Gents; In alien apoibsfsn IN habrn.
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
AFTER THE ENCAMPMENT.

Meeting OF the Council OF Administra
tion-Departure of Visitors.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug, S1.-Immedlately
after the adjournment of the national
encampment the new council Of admin
istration held ito first meeting. Com
mander-in-C Chief Alger presided and Col.
E. F. Wiegel was selected secretary
The bond of the quartermaster general
was fixed at ST 200, the adjutant general 5
at 81 900. 1t was decided than an ex-
ecutive committee Of seven be appointed
by the commander-in-chief at his earli-
est convenience. The adiutant general
was instructed to publish the chief
features of the Boston encampment in
five of the leading papers of the country.
COmmander-in-Chief Alger said at the
close of the meeting: 81 shall issue my
first general order as soon as get home
and have had time to rest and look over
the field. It will briefly recount this
gathering and have something to say of
the meeting in Boston"
The veterans have been pouring out
Of the city all day at rapid rate. Rail-
road reports show that ITO, 900 strangers
passed through the gates of the two
depots during the week. The amount
of money spent in the city is placed al
from $750,O00 to 81 900. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
Hreem saved The Men.
Business at the summer Capital.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 31.-The pres
ident appointed Frank p. Clark col
lector at Ell Paso, Tex. He disposed of
four dardon cases. ID. H. Stansell. of
South Carolina, convicted of violating
the revenue laws, was pardoned. Jar
rett Citcher, convicted Of outrageous as
sault in the District OF Columbia and
sentenced to Thirty years in the peniten-
tiary, was pardoned. He has served
nine years and is dying of consumption.
John Cation, convicted of larceny in the
District of Columbia and sentenced to
five years imprisonment, had his sem
tence commuted to two years. Chris
topher johnson. of Florida, convicted
Of outrageous assault and sentenced TO
three years imprisonment, had his sem
tence committed TO one year. Tonight
Senator Davis will give dinner to Pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison. The president
expressed himself as determined to re-
main away from Washington during the
month of September if possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
Tho cronin Jury.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-At this session Of
the Cronin court the prosecution APP
pearcd for the first time in its full
strength. Messrs. Hynes. Mills, Ing
ham and Assistant States Attorney
Neeley entering the room with Judge
Longenecker and taking their seats with
him on the states side of the lawyers
table, Messrs. Forrest. Donahue, Foster,
Ames, Senator Kennedy and Judge
Wing, while behind them were their
clients. The prisoners on trial, CouRhlin,
Beggs and Kunze, in the front row of
three chairs, and Burke and O'Sullivan
bringing up in the rear. When the
court came to order it appeared that
forty-eight men had been summoned to
act as jurors. Thirteen of this number
were excused for various reasons. This
preliminary examination over the box
was filed by twelve men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 31.-An attempt
was made to wreck the Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati express, on the Midland railroad,
thirteen miles west of this city. At
that point the track curves around q
deep ditch and two railroad ties and a.
heavy rock were so arranged as to throw
the train into the ditch. The train was
filled with passengers and moving at q
high rate of speed. The engineer did
not see the obstruction until nearly on
TO II and Immediately applied the air
brakes to the train and driver brakes to
the engine, but the momentum of the
which was derailed, ian along the ties
for distance of sixth of mile. The
rest of the train was not affected in the
least and few Of the passengers were
aware of the accident No clew to the
perpetrators.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
HER LIFE IS SAFE.
Nurse DOnnelly Declared to Be
Out Of Danger.
BUT SHE IS VOWIEG VENGEANCE

Dr. Crosby Issues the Desired Certificate
and Mrs. Hamilton VIII Probably BE
Released ON Philippians Of the Prose-
cution aud Defense-H amiIton's Friends
Have Not Deserted Him.
ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. 31.-The much
talked of certificate declaring Mrs. Mary
DonnelIy. the wet nurse who was
stabbed in the abdomen by Mrs. Ray
Hamilton, out Of danger. was prepared
by DIR. Lee Crosby, the homeopathic
physician attending her, and by him
handed to Prosecutor of the Pleas Jo-
seph Thompson. It concisely states that
the wounded nurse is practically out of
danger OF a fatal result from the effects
of the knife thrust which she received
last Monday afternoon.
The latter gentleman was seen at his
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

FARsIEGDALE,. N. ia Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Henry James, Of this place, met with 4
singular and serious accident. She was
going down cellar with some dishes.
when she stumbled and fell, striking her
head on the broken dishes She received
. cut from the top Of her head across
the face to the ear, the end Of her nose
was cut of, as was also piecerof her
ear, and cash two inches long was cut
IN her throat, within one-eigIifh Of an
inch Of the juguIar vein.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
The Pathfinder IA Port.

VTcToRIA. B. G., Aug. 3f.-The
schooner Pathfinder arrived from Beh-
ring sea. Capt O'Leary reports that his
vessel was boarded BY the revenue cut
Ger Rush In Behring sea July %. Lieut..
1nftle took 854 sealskins that were on
board and all the gums and ammunition
and then placed the quartermaster Of the
Rush on board with instructions TO take
the schooner TO Sitka. After the
Rush left the Pathfinder headed for Vic
toria despite the protest Of the prize
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-A deed from
the Bauernschpidt & Marr Brewing
company to the Baltimore Brewing
company of all their brewery property.
buildings, plant, etc, was filed in court.
A mortgage deed of trust from the Bal
fimore Brewing company of the same
property to 7. P. 0'Connor, member Of
parliament, London. England, and John
Mari and Albert Gottschalk. BRUSHES. to
secure debenture bonds for e4O. 900 sterI-
ing. being part Of the purchase money.
was also placed on record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

In addition to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics and Sciences,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps OF Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college ad-
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
examination.
TUITION
IN THE C0LLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.:
Tuition for the whole season. ........ $50. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATTACHED--G00D BUsI-
NESS COURSE.
Special attention given to he preparation
.of candidates for the Naval Academy q West
Point. Buildings heated By steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy. -
IN THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
First class for whole session. .,.... 90
cnrnnd class ....... 900
m ~ nlars ~ 1000
Special rates and scholarships for sons Of
tbeiclergv. Students may board in tho College
Conmonss d the CIub u in private families At
rates ranging from $40 70 $500.
Next session commences September 18th,
1859. For catalogues address she President
aa2lm THOMAS FELL, IL. D., Ph. D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
no Expel Americans from china.

LONDON, Aug. 31.--A Shanghai dis
patch to The Standard says: Intense ex-
element prevails among the Americans
residing here in consequence of news re-
ceived from Pekin that prominent
Chinese officials have petitioned the gov
eminent for the expulsion of all Amer
leans from the country. 1t is reported
that Prince Chun, the father of the em-
peror, Is advocating the expulsion of the
Americans
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
BURNEDI IN MOLTEN METAL



stead works-Fonr Burned TO Death
and Four seriously wounded.
PrTTsBuRG, Aug. S1.-A ladle. con-
tanning thirty tons Of molten steel with
two twelve ton ingots taken-out, boiled
over at Carnegie's Homestead Steel
works. burning one man to death.
another so badly that he died and
fatally burning two others, besides four
others being seriously burned.
The dead are as follows:
Andrew Kepplen, leaves wife and four
children.
Nicholas Bowers, "a years of age.
single.
John Lewis. burned all over body,
cannot recover, 30 years OF age and
Joseph Durkes. 81 years of ago.
fatally burned, has wife and two chill
dren in Hungary.
The Injured.
The seriously burned are: Isaac Gone,
ladleman, burned all over, but will re-
cover. Stephen Christ, badly burned,
but viii recover. Michael d. Zerko, 90
years of age, badly burned, but will re-
cover. john DuuaSs tckKADAy Uuiucus
will recover.
One of the most heartrending features
of the accident was the recovery of the
body of Andrew Kepplin. He had
fallen into quantity of the molten
metal and stream of water was kept
playing on the mass until 1t became
cool. Then the skeleton of the poor
man was taken from the iron bed and
when removed there was a distinct out
line of his body in the metal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
ACUMBERLAND HERO
he ResCues Forty-ive Men from
q Flooded Mine.
SAVES THEIR LIVES

The Allegheny Mine Flooded TO Depth
Of Four Feet-The Miners Cat on from
Escape and Terror strlcken--A Young
Engineer wades in 20 tho Rescue.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. Si.-Forty-
ave men were at work in the Allegheny
mine, thirteen miles from Cumberland.
belonging 10 the Consolidated Coal COM
pany, when the wall between it and the
adjoining worked out, Boston or Etna
mine gave way from pressure Of water In
the old mine. It flowed steadily in
strong stream over feet in depth and
there We're grave fears for the men
inside.
Waiting in Anguish.
Hours passed before any relief could
be obtained by the men inside and out
side the deep concern of wives, children
and loving friends were depicted on
every countenance. Finally the water
had subsidized to depth that would al-
low entrance to the mine and II. =.
Meenl, the mining engineer Of the COM
pany, started in alone in search of the
imprisoned men, none of the outsiders
being willing TO venture.
ThS, Ent0mbcd Miners.
After wading through the water
against a strong current up to his arm
pits and over an irregular bed 1900 feet,
he came to group Of forty-three men,
who told him of man and boy being
in distant room. No one would 60 TO
their relief. He started on anew and
finding the two placed the boy on
his shoulders and bidding the man to
follow turued back and joined the
group. The men seemed terrified and
without judgment They declined to
60 forward until after much persuasion,
and then only after Meem had taken the
lead with the child on his shoulders.
Fortunanately all escaped.
The water was an accumulation Of
years, and is still flowing at considera-
bic depth, though with less force. The
loss to the coal company is said to be
heavy. The full extent will not be as
certained until the water has entirely
subsidized.
Meem Saved The Men.
Mems courage in entering the mine,
his brave spirit and the hope and en-
couragement he gave the ent0mbed
miners when he met them may be Justly
considered their salvation. He is GER
tainly the beneficiary to many a loving
heart in homes that would be grief
stricken, where widows tears and or
phans' cries would prevail In place Of
joyful and thankful hearts,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-A scheme has been
started By few of the large banking
companies Of London, the aim Of which
is to start q bread union. The object of
starting such combination Is to ef.
fectually stifie the competition Of any
alleged INSCRIPTIONS traders who may
be bent upon reducing prices The
scheme viii fail for lack Of public sup
mort
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31


of assistance to Mr.. Hamilton. A postal
card was addressed to Mrs. Hamilton
and it was bitterly written denuncia-
ton of the adventures. It was for
warded to her at Nays Landing.
Mrs. Hamilton is carefully watched
by the kind hearted sheriff and her
wants ministered unto BY his matronly
wife.
Bail Refused.
The public prosecutor refused to adj
NIT Mrs. Hamilton on bail because the
physicians certificate did not positively
state that Mrs. Donnelly was ont of
danger, but that she was reasonably
SO" The county physician, DR.. Reilly,
visited the patient later, and viii make
an official report. There is q rumor
that Mr.. Hamilton will visit the Jail and
be married to the prisoner, In order to
settle the question Of relationship and be
legally exempted from testifying against
her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 8l.-A
mop q ABBOTT 300 men visited the Fav-
cite county Jail, and after shooting John
Turner, the negro who murdered
Charles Walker at Rush Run July 1.
took him ont and hanged him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

Office. He said
that while he ac-
cepted DR.. Cros-
b v $ certificate
in good faith he
would be obliged
to We the
county physi-
clan G KAN inc
Mrs. Donnelly
and add his Off
cial assurance of
the wonlan's inn
proved cond j.,
ton. Mr.. Thomp-
son further said
that the prisoner
would probably
be tried for afro
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 31.-PeopIe
from all over northern Virginia flocked
here to participate in the dedication of
the monument to the memory of the
Confederate dead. The orator Of the
occasion was Senator j. w. Daniel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

cious assault; that the limit of the PEN
atty for that crime is five years and the
minimum two years, and that her trial
might not take place until two weeks
after caurt opens on Sept. 10.
The Wounded Woman Vows Vengeance.
It was learned that in Mrs. Rupp's
statement, which is now in the hands of
Prosecutor Thompson, she says that the
nurse was twice elected from the room
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31
John L. suIlIvan's Mother Dend.

BOSTON, Aug. Sl.-Mrs. Catherine
Sullivan, mother Of John L. Sullivan.
the pugilist, died last night3after long
illness. She was 81 years old and ma
tive of Ireland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

gagged by his
brother, Counsel
Tor Samuel Perry.
to assist him in
the case. Letters
from all sources
continue to crowd
into Mr.. Hamil-
tons mail box.
They are almost
of a weighty char
acter and the long
envelopes denote
legal authorship.
They are supposed
- non.&nsw1 ~H,....
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

Fair; slight changes IN temperature;
variable Winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-31

in which Hanil-
ton and his wife
were quarreling;
that she persisted
in entering a third
time, and that it
was then that the
enraged wife com
mitted the as
sault. The con-
tents of the
nurses statement
until the trial. 1t
|. however, that
her assailant in
ince the moment
from the acute
she has been ex-
/ heaping sulphur
cad of her impris-
wounded woman
lie. She seems to
yht of revenge and
when she recov-
feel the weight of
ether Mr.. Hamll-
his liberal use of
sive power that he
q her determine
enge will avail, is
ng Prisoner.
rosecutor of the
Inty, has been en-