davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
RouNDLY DrNoUNcED BY THE PRESS.
HIS Scandalous Action Evokes Indignant
Criticism From Hnnest Newsnaners

Criticism From Honest Newspapers.
Washington special 70 Courier-JonrnaL
Ex-senator Joseph Z. Mcdonald of Indiana
said to-day, in speaking OF the ruling Of Judge
Woods in the L. 5. court yesterday at Indian
apolis, in the Dudley case, wherein Judge
Woods ruled that lir Dudley was not subject
to Indictment because the instructions given in
his famous letter. urging the purchase of voters
in blocks of FIVE, had never been carried into
execution by the persons so receiving the let
tiers. This in Senator McDonald's opinion.
bears evidence of a preaTanged plan between
Dudley's influential friends and the presiding
judge, and was cOucOcted and decreed for
the express purpose Of relieving Dudley from
probable prosecution in the future. "The
idea" said Senator Mcdonald, lis absolutely
preposterOus. tits contrary to good law and
in direct opposition, believe, to the statutes
Of the United States a circumstance like
this, continued the senator, may be cited as
parallel case: Suppose that Mr. Dudley had
given a man money with which to go on cleo
ton day and purchase votes boldly and out
right and instruct the persons to whom he
gave the money TO corrupt the ballot if he
could, but when the persons receiving the
money went upon the streets he refused or
failed to obey the instructions given him by
Mr. Dudley. This, according to Judge Woods
ruling, would make Dudley an honest man,
simply because his instructions to do a dishon-
est act were not complied with and not carried
into execution. While it may be true that the
Dudley letter was not obeyed, it is, neverthe
less, fact that Dudley gave the instructions
which every lawyer in the United States knows
were acts OF dishonesty, with the express pur-
pose of corrupting the ballot at the expense of
the honest voters"
Judge Woods may be able to make an honest
man out of Dudley by his ruling, but that will
apply only so far as this bars the court from
prosecuting him. Senator Mcdonald was en-
phatic in stating that Judge Woods OPT Mon
was in direct opposition and at right angles
with every provision of the U. S. statutes upon
the subject, and, as above stated, he made it,
he believed because he had been requested by
the managers Of the republican party to pre-
vent, if possible. Mr.. Dudley from being ar
raigned before the bar of the court and prose-
cuted for crime of which the public at large
already believed him guilty.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
THREE. OPINIONS.

"A body could have more respect for
the criticisms Of those persons who are 50
shocked by the publications in the Raleigh
papers Of the details in the Grissom inves-
tigation if a body could be shown atiida-
Wits proving that the critics themselves
stopped reading these details as soon as
they found out how bad they were. =
Statesville Landmark.
To give an intelligent criticism about an
article in newspaper, the reader should
read the whole of it carefully. Most
newspaper readers have enough Of old
Adam IN them to tough one Of these
Grissom pieces through when he once sets
in That is good enough reason to sup
press their vulgarity- ty--SanfOrd Express.
To the conscientious editor it is very
often puzzling question to know exactly
what to do III regard to q case like the in
vestigation and trial at the asylum. The
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
I HE PENET ENTii RI.

The Governor came into Office with tLe
fixed determination to make the Peniten-
tiary self-supporting. He appointed .
Board Of Directors who are controlled BY
the same desire and determination 1t is
a difficult task but We believe it viii be ac-
complished. If the Board succeeds these
two years in keeping within the appropria
ton and paying off the debts, il VII de-
serve the thanks of all the people in The
State GoyERSoR FowLE has furnished
the CHRONICLE the following statement for
the quarter ending May 31st:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. p. suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind, tes-
titles II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. one
man took six bottles and was cured Of
rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, af-
firms The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years experience
is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. only half dollar bottle at
Lee, Johnson q Cos, Drug Store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

i>N 'fift - h"thcf sworn.
"4a-it2t Nis!tG& }et cree y s.'r
81. 'hH AS| l'''n - Aat . llninl
ihl0'e. u'..' DO ".tS W 5aa5 ;cl"'-
loh %S tlna N0e W45 a hGna, iHd
{ iGp'alns@ good aea4 stayed WITH
ner hNH or SlN weeks Y hi!e she Was SICK III
iiie IN 'ia 7-e hta GeiH~l@hS 81 tae
= ~. - ls' s..f e2a@t ii9',r I@P
Till a.' 49, '45' ,llt1 Si' ~ t'Ae9- ~
's'N5''l ".'2 i'F. lnoi ,e Lay Nooo We're
Isl '"ti iof1- 1At SAG 'i...' i >,'-lAa! q
anf1al,2 ~, her daAs,AJst We nef mate
Nliit SIS M'is Win hSE III y t9id me
| fier 1cluSi9ls Had b@eh &c. lE on some
Itnn. l'r haywood came =, ,iea q week
III, haywood made no examination or my
"t,iShttf. II =. We never u .hs room
Wien my "d"SultI u,-it99 some iaqS was
$50 "a ihe room. o1t st.a tt.,tl I't- u
fa.1 r., ~, -
by my daughter wea, aol9o. medicines
and 0piates Ny Gauza er told ma that
She had been taking morphine for years.
and | tu.uk that IS what caused her 20
lose h,r mind
Miss tSur.h-> Sisters Testimony.
Mls Ella Seenre>t. OF High Point, tes
tilted that her sister suffered a great deal
monthly
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

l,Nts \ at. a 4 Ion SF
iI, :. ,,i'.,', 49, :. H.
ts-. ot 300 ,o0a
tf,.a+,,rf,....l... 1...., 4, +s...
~.
'n>'lt~ Davis 1t>tih">.
ate Jus ica DAVIS testified that he
Director II Tie Insane Asylum III
e. ahd that hr erl>Som conduct
t'1.~ patients "ss always very respect
aad sind t. rarely missed q meeting
5';a u al DIRECTORS
Naj. I. II. yenabIe on the stand
Et 4 E.a44 IL of oxford Testified
r,td known DIR Gri,sor, 40 y.,rs
General character was GOOD III hal
0.,s The matrou. Mrs Lawrence 20 or
etrs. Her character is good.
u,i. t:uthric.s E,Deri...cc.
t Il c,tlr;, y D,ri,,-, u.,
-, -, 80
81. 'i-'i.'' :, !. 49,,
i'' ' ~ ',"-..tS - -
u rs l..''-'i
.t>~'-s- - IA1He' ~ uSl'' a l,'I 81
= H. t's1L' II ~ ~. N..,,~ I,
"'e &c ri II - - =.
"a ~" 81 1''tl-.N' ~ iuG,i IHo'
80 very htu', 90 Aiu- ne 'oselN =
.-t nee -4 II o"L re-. uieiit 3tiu
->"u since 1870, lis general eharae-
was -ood. tie RENE oeEed every 1ilt-s
.e mere ne Icy y - oe Hl9 o"it =
>.as a'-.t y ~ -.0'oiH ~ eo-'ie ''lIe
= "S --'.st Nole
A~ 20 Hr>. iAWfehce'> Character.
Nr y. Harris, Mr. t. /. or~ and
.E 1 Floyd, OF Granville, had known
.Sfg.cuce many years forty years.
'' - :" ~ : 1.'4 -
..raaee. wa, GOOD
SIR uovIr.o Testimony
s, M tug-r. ~ yaLa .onrtv
go -, 5,,,,-s4a rss---;li i
:.att~o+ IA,. 1..;.,,,,, r...-.l l,r
- IL, a.,Ii,,, t.. -. ..5a,.-
~, -.
About Mss Ella '. "a" afd>-
V ,,areilla Williams. Of Raleigh. a
har at whose house Miss Ella N
.app-l aa the sunday afternoon
-r,-lf..l - by lIiSs Edwards testif Il
-e time She ever saw Mss Ell
vas ,,,l one sunday afternoon. she
ss hsr house in 4 carriage with Dr
gers. She told me that her gentleman
.eaS SIR Edwards The second visit
Wa, when I received a letter from
F-aav saving ~Le would come t8
M 5,l Saturday and If q -ce,.1IIa. would
-.rstI.rnau friend With her They
close carriage The gentleman
'r, Rogers Dr Rogers did noi come
me ~ -hr door af-fI .,r5,..-r
.-a,.. ~ aan+Ianaan -r-
,s7a,s who vented 10 see her lit
r37 IL ana r9ld her she al,..i4r not
oa- He came inand talked 10 her
I'm nearly 4,ina o.olrcL
- 80. ~, ,e,t- ..'osa toe,a-f,..r
fo4 III, ar,!, ,ro,,rd har ana
,,- @ -,-a 60 ~, N rhe "a act Of ki-.ir her
LIZ +f.,, - -4a nsr7ar and III vas
-..,4,,e..; - ne * A. Fdwar9, went
,,v farF., asled ne wbo II vas
f-...I bi-,, ! ,-as Dr Rooa~S a.. }-s-
o,cIolL NisS Edwards st.iy41
ri>,b+ Af4ar 40 Iafr told
-.',. I-, s+ra-- J., ~,
-, -. Pn(,ars Sha
60 10. ..i,e' o,4b!,,, ail61,+ = tba+
Ll-1 i'- - ~ 20, 90 ~ po,.ars
80 s. ~ l,,,,.1a,- ..f4.r1,o7,
~ -, - Sbe u-e's - nv hons
49, o,-ar,;,,.. 10 Iac+ t;rna
=. Sto -t,a57+ad sar,a ,r.orl-
-, 49, oooos;a, +t,t
FL '' II III. -,,,a.+baa.+ an5 gfa
l,o5ers N't9 l.eL sh - "a a
catt "Lo AIeM = III. f.i,,l,j
ia -li7 d ,;,, do,,,1 o- ~.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
THE EDITORS DESK.
Et " u ENTS ON Topics THAT ARE
INTER ESTINi. THE PEOPLE,.

| r ES l i T. LIE
r,. r,....,
Passing Public Events and t,ur-tion.
THERE j. no eood reason nov, rb,. t,or,
sbnr,d ro,,.;,, s;n..lo ..o,,a .,1..
:, ,h, S.a+.. III. ..D
owned nv w,ll.or pro, r-t;nt maI5,l
notIino hnr .n.,ana.r.
NE f&llmpre American says that 1t
institutions wha,.,. .,,,,
mon bava ,,,r.,od tbo so,,,o ,,,,,.o. :
studies. the vounq wc,na,, how. ,o.ro. tl,o,,
held their own J,
-.
1T USED TO BE fashionable to CAL HAYES
a small man. Every day We are the more
convinced that HARRISON is the smallest
man who ever sat in the seat Of WAsHING-
hin, IT AVIS ,-,s :, o;..,.4
BLAINE has hung up his hat uHpacked
his grip sack, bought him a Gcs1 u0x OF
paper collars, and has resolved to hang
on TO office if the Potomac freezes over in
July or the Washington monument tur.
bles 70 It's base. Wilmington Messenger.
c
- : = ',0e0 l''''l 'ie mas pe-
uonlsts that man is decended from mon
keys If not, he logically argues, how is
1t that our instincts are so low. and we
take SO deep an interest in the brutal prize
fight between two brutesz
Ems S',o''1' ie"" .ni9'
''''' 'ii'-ii1N''"' VINO i"FeS
80 '01ii "ii'i "'H9 cue SalhP "ol
--e',i'S ''li INT ''iIe'ieS SoIo III 'hat Guy
- ''o'0'0' ana ne mas pnt one Kind 'free
>'',''' III ''Si'n'' III otnef words
- -''''.'''i ''''''' ''ooiolet.'
''-. " ''lI '''?i e"irii'N N''e very "eie-
''''' y ''-e -'lei
MIsMANAGENExT Of Insane Asvlums is
a>yakening indignation IN other localities
-, ,,4ort,,.,a+,. :, 49, -,
sn,.lv coma II N;,,,,,.-o+, iii NJ,
1a,..;,, tho 1,,.,o,;,,.o,,,,a,,4. &c c4.,.
s+itrt,on. ara ,,naen,,o;.,., no .o,-o ;,,.l,
tiyation 4ba+ -f.,-r.5 W. ;,a,.',1.a,. - -
Dr K;.r,ar ..no.;ataS+ant ll,-.-t -,
county A~yI,,o, cb;oaoo T,,tar ooaa,, ~,
LAST YEAR THE people thought that
GAIT ) 3. ALEXANDER was a long way
ahead of the times when lie declared in
an address 10 the Farmer ziss5s - l.i iarce
that the Government s"eDUb"Y and
manage tie railroads. 1t seems in North
Dakota the farmers agree with CAPT. Al
ENANpER The Farmers Alliance At Far
60 passed this resolution:
"All public necessities, so far as ,iract;-
S' - "
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
4 " oman's Discovery.

"-iuothcr wonderful discoy5 i#a been
made and that too by q lady d t5.7 cotu
ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years She withatood its
aeyerest tests, but hel Iit.I organs wl.a.
undermined and de:,. Ii seemed immineu
For three months 9he coughed necessarily
and could not sleep She bought Of us !.
bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was 50 much relieved ou
taking frs dose that She slept Ill uem
and with one bottle has been niracaloi-Iy
cured. Her name is Mrs Luther IMtz.
Thus writes ". G. IIamrick & CO., 81 ~hcl-
by, \. Get a free trial boftlc ut Iee.
johnson y Co.'S. drug store
Sarah Bernhardt has a new faa. She
now has habit OF rising at foUc o'clock
III the morning. dressing herself as a man
and proving about the remote streelsand
byways Of Paris until seven or eight. Then
she returns 70 her home, uudrc4sts and
goes to bed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
Miss Ella Edwards Character.

Rev. Isam Cox. Rev " " Amilk.
DR.. J \. Staley. Col. J. W Staley, and
MeeSrs. ". II. Nestal, J. p. Nj. Pickett,
J. V Cog, II. I. Bray, and 7 y HARDY,
wen known citizens Of Chatham randolph,
and Guilford counties We're examined.
They lad known Miss Edwards ftom in
fancy, and they testified to her good Guar
Il h1tpr
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

BEER DRISkERs should read this: 4
chemist in St Paul, Minnesota, who loves
beer, has been analyzjns the samples .'of
nearly all the varieties" sold in that city
Of l5o,o and he finds bat one kind free
from obnoNious infusions. Ia other words,
they were al adulterated .'doctored. "
Some of the ingredients were ''very dele
terious to he liver"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

The board announced that they would
give the open5,g Of the argument to one
side and the closing to the other, the pros
.eution TO b. allowed 10 choose whether ii
Houi,; open q close Sol. Waddell an
bounced tlat the prosecution would close.
lie Speeches uvic not limited. The Board
also announced that they had direct
% q subpoena to he sent to Dr.. F. T. Full
ler to appear as witness. It was decided
not TO subpoena Dr. Rogers Mr.. r. H.
Smith had offered a resolution 10 summon
noth q the Assistant Physicians which
W.. .l1nnfeI IN narf
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

iir Calvin E. Parish, of Hi!lsboro, was
sNorn on the rta,sen bling Of the Board in
ne afternoon He was Chalruan Of the
1@llt Legislative Committee on the Insane
Asylum n 1877. \ vety thorough eNami
narion WAS made TIE cou.niftee was
NSet satisfied and made = favorable report.
Dr tii sSo'n's bearing toward the patients
Va very knd and co.~:c'erate and they
-.e.4.l - llAe and l..,l4.c. mn ..Lg.LlI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

10 CALDWELL announces that he has be
come convert to the theo.y OF the evolu-
uonlsts that man is decended from mon
keys. If not, he logically argues, how is
It that our instincts are so low. and we
take SO deep an interest in the brutal prize
fight between two brutes1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19
Two Raleigh Men sworn.

Mr. Wm. Boylan had been Director
in the asylum. Knew Dr.. Grissom we'll,
and 50 far as he could see his manner has
been kind to the patients. His general
character is good. Mr.. Wesley Whitaker
was once President of the Board of Direc
tors Of he asylum. DR.. GrissomS treat
ment was kind He was always a perfect
gentleman to the female attendants.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-07-19

~ pRsa:.iS9 OF VIA PROSE
IS tIt> :tF DIR. C.niS<. u
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Addicks vs.. ADAM Ennress.

J Edward Addicks. the President Of
the Bay State Gas Company Of New
Jersey, yesterday brought replevin suit
in the Common Pleas against the Adams
Express Company to obtain possession of
package now in the hands OF the ex.
press company, containing 500 unexe-
cuted coupon bonds of she gas company.
Of the denomination of $1,000 each.
These bonds were shipped to Mr.. Addicks,
70 Clayton, Delaware, for the purpose
Of obtaining his signature as presi-
dent. The express charge was 65 cents.
When they were sent back the express
company treated them as executed bonds
Of higher valuation, and the expressage
was raised from 65 cents to $S3. .33. The
agent Of Mr. Addicks refused to pay this
charge, and, the company having declined
to deliver the package Mr. Addicks
brought the replevin suit Lawyer vii
liam a. Addicks, counsel for the plain
tiff. stated yesterday that the bonds ar,
still unexecuted, because to make then
valid they yet require two seals and sew
eral other signatures. and the compan,
was not justified in treating them as o
greater value than in the original ship
ment Public Ledger.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
PENINsuLA enlToRs.
OfEieers Of the Press Association Elected
for the Ensuing Year.


Onicers Of the Press Association Elected
for the Ensuing Year.
The Peninsula Press Association at its
business meeting at Cresson Springs, Pa. :,
elected the following officers for the en-.
suing year President, Hon. Thomas s.
Hodson, Crisield Leader, Crisfeld Md.
first vice president, Edwin r. Paynter.
Georgetown Democrat, Georgetown, Del.
vice president, Wilson M. Tyler, Easton
Gazette. Easton, Md. secretary and
treasurer, j Barton Cheyney, Every
Evening, this city; Executive Committee,
H. G. Carpenter, Dover Index, Dover, Del.
C. L. Vincent, Democratic Messenger.
Snow Hill, Nd r Eden Bach; historian,
r. n. Hoffeekor. Smyrna Times, nal
The following new members were
elected: Frank NJ. Dunn, Dover Index
]. Miller Thomas, Peninsula Methodist
Edward Quinn, Clayton Call; Frank
Wooley. Wilmington Sunday Star; j. Y.
Food, Easton Democrat; Robert Plum.
mer, Greensborough Free Press; G. Lee
Cannon, Dover Sentinel j. e Griffin
burg, Seaford Review and c. j. Freeman
Middletown New Era.
+. +, Bach Of Wilmington and Oscar
81. Purnell Of Snow Hill, were elected
delegates to the National Editorial Asso
cistion which will meet at Detroit. Mich.
August 81 c. L. Vincent was elected
associate editor Of the National Journal
ist. The following committee was ap
pointed 70 arrange the program for til,
next reunion: @. + Hinchliffe. of Elkton
R. D. Hofecker Of Smyrna; ]. B. Clarl
OF Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Fun Al DOVER YESTERDAY.
Married Men Defeat Single Men in a
Game of Base Ball.


Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July "a One half of the peo-
pie of Dover assembled at the base ball
grounds yesterday to witness the game
between the married men and those that
are matrimonially inclined The scene
and actions OF both married and single
ladies can we'll be imagined. Francis
"Jinks" Henry, the assistant manager of
the Dover club, seeing so much of good
playing, interested himself more in pour
ing sweet nonsense down the ears of
many of Dover's loveliest ladies', than he
did in the game. Every word that
''Jinksey' uttered 10 the fair ones pene-
trated their hearts and as "Jinks" is
perfectly inimitable, there is no chance
for any one else to cut him out The
result Of the game was % runs
fer the married men against IL for the
bachelors The players were as follows
Married Men-H Forkum, c; w. Walk
er. % D. Collins, 1b; J. McGonigal, 2bi
II. Pierson, 30; j. F. Alice, IS; w. John
son, l. f. r. Vandyke, c. +; w. yoshell,
r. f. Single Men. Charles Alice, c; !.
Smithers, aud b; II. Taylor, lb; A.
Pennewill, b; w. Wallace, 30 and p;
c. Sypherd s. s., j. Burchnal, !. +; f.
Dawson, w. Knight r. I.
Messrs. Harry Ford, proprietor OF the
Bayard House, Harry Richardson. Robert
Walker and all the directors can well
feel proud Of such players as the Dover
Base Ball Club possesses Frank Arm
strong, late of the Shortledge club Of
Media, Pa, now member Of the Dover,
is not alone a thoroughly polished gentle
man, but obeys the rules Of the organiza-
tion in every instant, and as the mana
ger leaves everything to the good ma
tured Jinkseyksome OF the boys are lit
tie inclined to Etake advantage of his
kindness and it is hoped by your cores
pondent that this little hint will put
Jinksey on his guard.
Harry Ford, Robert Walker and Fran
els ]. Henry returned from a very pleas
ant visit to Atlantic city Monday morn
ing. and you can bet they had good
time. Jack Benn, the amiable whole
souled clerk Of the Bayard House re-
turned from an extended Eastern trip
yesterday His wife and twin daughters
will summer at Cape May. Frank Brock
son has many citizens who will wager
from $l, 600 10 5000 that he can lift
more than any man in the state of Della.
ware. His last lift was 2,l00 pounds
The gentleman is clerk at the Bayard
House. F. z Kelly Of Wilmington
spent the evening in company with the
Wilmington Base Ball boys. They left
for home on the midnight train.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
Eastern SHORE Politics.

SALISBURY, Nd. July 23.-At the con.
vention Of the prohibition party Of Wico-
mico county here to-day, K. S. d. Insley
occupied the chair and L. II. Mock acted
as secretary. The. following was elected
delegates to the state convention: James
w. 7. Robinson, Rev. d. +. Waddell,
John h Dulany, DR.. W. G. Marsters,
James ElzeY, John Dorman, Thomas
A. Littleton and S. Kerr Slemons.
Alternates-Thomas NJ Dickey, Samuel
p. Parsons, Isaac F. Messick, Mirias c.
Philips, John E. Morris, Ebenezer
White, Rev E Il. Direckson and Thomas
A. Nelson. The convention adjourned to
meet the 6rst Tuesday in September,
when a county ticket will be put into the
field. Baltimore sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
DIED.

MAGU1RE,- In this city, on the 2ed instant
Francis Mcguire, aged 40 years.
MCLAUGHLIN At Rising Sun, on the I'D
instant, Catherine, daughter OF Bernard and
Ella Mclaughlin, aged 3 months and "A days.
DURSTEIN.--ln this city, on the sd inst,
Blanche, daughter OF :. II. and Al. J. Dur
stein, aged years ID
LUKENS-At Falkland, Del, on the l22d
instant, Angeline r., wife Of Thomas +.
Lukens, aged "a years.
RIrTENHOuSE- At her late residence at
State road, Del. on Monday ed instant, Mrs.
Emma q. Rittenhouse, In the SD year Of her
age.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
sale Of the ceclI psmoorat.

ELKroS, Nd. July 24-The good win,
presses, steam engine, type and 9th er
fixtures of the Cecil Democrat were sold
here yesterday at public sale by John s.
Writ, trustee. DIR. r G. Mackall, who
was member of the last Legislature
from Cecil county, and is well known
throughout the state, was the purchaser
for 81, ZOO DIR. Mackall, it is said, will
edit and conduct the paper. He own ed a
half interest in the same paper from
February, 1878, to January, 1876, during
which time be was editor George w
Cruikshank, the retiring editor, has been
connected with the paper since 1865,
when, he purchased half interest, and
has been sole owner since 1876 --Balti,
9.-s4e Sun.
The pavement a md the p. W. & B.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
smyrna Iorfeits : Came.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 24-Manager Richardson
placed his nine in position on the Dover
grounds this afternoon according to the
schedule to play the Smyrna club, but,
as the smyrna club had disbanded II did
not put in an appearance. Under the
rules, Manager Richardson claimed the
game and Umpire William Walker
awarded il TO Dover. Co o.