davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Sugar Beet Culture,

The farmers oil this country should
take encouragement IN raising sugar
Ieets from the great success that has
attended that ia4nstiy III France.
Last year there were made in that
country ever 500 600 POUNDS oil
sugar from beets. 1t to the value OF
this sugar lie added the transportation
of the product 10 market by rail, we
have q total value OF S24 ,Oo0,0 900,
which Is not a small sum TO gel out oi
the farms OF that country. The United
States has Us good q climate and as
good soil for the raising Of sugar beets
rs France has, but somehow our
farmers have not got down to the
business right yet, The producing OF
sugar from beets was tried here in
Delaware few years ago but 1t did
not succeed well, simply because
farmers ut that time could make more
money in dairyinp and raising truck
and fruit. Even corn and wheat had
not then dropped TO the low prices
now received.
And then again, the raising OF augar
beets required more intelligence than
the regular routine cereal crops, Gil
Intelligence which every farmer did
mot possess, and we mean no reflection
upon them in saying SO. Almost any
body could raise enormously larg,
sugar beets, but this was exactly wha
the sugar makers did not want. The,
were not SO prolific in saccharine mat
ter as the smaller beet raised in
poorer soil. A knowledge OF chemis
try to show tho ingredients OF tn
soil came handy to the beet raisert
and rather than go into study OF tn
different composite qualities OF th
earth, they gave up the industry an
the sugar mill at Riverside was use
for other purposes. Still we have n
doubt that the day is not far of whe
sugar beet raising in Delaware wi
become as popular as potato raisini
and that sugar mills will become
common as grist mills.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
May Iith. l00O.

| May 18th, 1890.
Trains viii lsevo Wilmington o. follows
4! !Ihi!I::Seip,hia 4: Se5!pre,ssa i.ss, asa AZ So,
:.s.',ssi.s ssis's ssd das sion. ~ n. 10. ss 'R sd
= a., nS sSa * .ss * sas ~ ~ sa "a
..e, I'll os:;s.. tIsslFs'fs s: s as :as :;s ~ ~
A:se%nfssslG's mn. ~: s.. & ss ~ !ss s
IN 'se@ " sysrEp,, Us -. "a sn sa sn
u. il Il : III 4. =" ss. sl H. ~ "a ii
y FSr y p Vest Va; Chester via Lamokin. go and
X 70, = Newark % Centre and Iatermedia.s sta.
n0s, s ; aid T. s.:rsstPs a sna
h:.insls hh:.ass: and and .s.liasisa VIZ lli'nsi 81.
H. .Ss 81 g. SO t P =. M. ssa "a "a l,sh..
Trains Tor Delaware Division ieaye for.
kss Gasssle ~ ;. , and n; n.S,i "a -"
Georaetowns soa. M, $50. and 100. .. IN.
H.rrinsson,, Dslmar. aud way stations
Express ior Dover. Harrington. and del :
mar, ii Os a. IN. aud i2oi night.
EaS4ss. a%sn for c'y .ss CHARLES, OLD ro.n. Com
fort. and Norfolk, IL os q. M. and 1901 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for VII.
minE'on II X express, Il 49, ~ IN "a. ,o ~
iol ii. Ses 'css eci, smia il ia il
il % p. M, and " 1an might.
Accom- mmodatlon, d2A 90 Io2S II -. q. M,
la 22s, $40. Z 90 4ta z sss IVA.
10 ~ andii ~ n. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PhiladeipbiA te1pressl 49, 2.sl an
Az ~ A. Nj. 2.a. si7. t& 7os. 78o. and
ACCOMMODATION. 1;oos s,o9 sloA. NJ. 1910.
si" 10. snds.iS I. ''' -, 80 h''i A. Nh
i.ss 4.io ~, !. Q and 10. fip. II. ="
For New York texpressh ia xs1 40,
6s, stt. 10. a. d 1910 +. NJ.
For West Chestee via Lamokin. sos A. N.
Sr sps sss cs.ls ls sd = Rlff ffoia. Comfort and
iS Tor mi,ddiesown, i.ya Giay ton. Dover. wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Lfurei, and Drimsr. R.0i night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4. ~. s.ot lo.i2
4. M., i2od. ts $50. ~ sIf; n; and
Isave Philadelphia Broad stroe. for Wi.
mington texpress), 800. TN. Ills AN,
-; sos ~ 10 eds hia II ~ y. m.
ann anhnccd,a,nmods,ion. INN ,ss 90. ossa. IN, I2s,
s65, 6lO, s3, 10 %, and II a'p. IN.
FOR further Information, passengers are
re ferre ed 10 the ticket o,iiee At the station.
Trains marked thus 90 arc limited expresb
upon which extra iare Is charged.
GMAs r rM,il.; General rs:,eSss9 A. @o1p; zen,
-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
eos MARKET STREET.
ABOVE SECOND.
Friday. May a3rd.
Another Lucky Day
For those who buy Footwear
at the Family Shoe House.
2o6 Market st., above End.
East side. East side.
We are bound to take off the
curse of Friday by instituting
a series of
FRIDAY SALES.

A LUCKY deal makes IL luck day. We
propose to make Friday II lucky day for
every one who deals with us.
Are yon in the superstitions crowds!
Tmde with us ana be lucky as u hofse
Lot OF Ladies' fine kid foxed lasting
top. buttons, regular price Si.75, only 75
cents. sizes ~, 8. ga nndt.
AZ s. 81, q, 6ha and !; regular price $3.50.
our price s5c.
Lot OF ladies' kid. buttons, sizes 2}6 to
| 0, worth " 49, our price sl.l5.
Lot of Indies Dongola, buttons, sizes
~ too1s, regular price ". our price 81. %.
Lot OF ladies fine kid oxford tics,
square toes. worth sl.5O. ourprice, sl.
Misses fino kid, button, heels, sizes II
tol, regular price sl.75. our price, u y.
Misses fine kid. button, heels, sizes II
to l3. regular price -. our price Sl.sj.
Misses llne Dongola button. heels. all
Is. regular price, =. s5. our price si.a0.
Misses fine kid. button, spring heels.
regulur price $l.5o onr price, ~.
Childs Kid and pebble, spring heels.
sizes to lUI., " ortil 81, our price 75c.
.Chld's Kid and pebble. spring heels,
sixes 70 IA. worth i'c, our price 5Oc.
Mems white tennis DNfords, regular
price 81 %, our price CSC.
Mo scalf congress. worth y, our prico
only sl.5o.
Mems calf, buttons. sizcs to 10, rcgu
lar price, S2.2h, our price, Sl.5O.
lur price S2.?j. onr price Sl.7i.
Lot Mems calf congress; regular price
sl.15. our price only IL.
Lot Mems calf hook lace, rcsular price
81. 80, our price, II.
Lot of ladies' cloth slippers cniy i0c.
sizes 8 TOT
Lot Of boys kip brogans, sizes . to a.,
worth II; our price only 10 cents.
Lot Of boys calf, haok-lnee; sizes, 3 to
| 8; worth II. u: our price. si.25.
Lot OF Youths Gulf hook .iuce, high cut
sizes, 4 to 2: regular price, sl.o5; onr
price otly sl.l5
Lot of Cllldrtn' light colorod button
shoes; sizes, 10 .il.;cost OF making was
II 2o; our price only ~ cents.
Lotct ehiidrt-lt's canvas, button. heels,
siZeS Rnd 0; worth VI; our PRICE only
40 cents
Lot OF ladies' kid, Newport tics, worth
~ .25; our price only 80 cents.
Lot of misses iinc kid, foxcd, lasting
top button. regular price si1j; our price
ouly 1ieents.
- Don't full to cali and examine
these bargains. as the prices nre making
them move quickly. Attractive treat
nrnt and Il square deal for all ut tho
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

ILL luck seems to attend the Third
street bridge, and the people On both
sides OF the creek are put TO great in
convenience on account of the break
age OF the machinery. This is un,
tungte and we hope it can be remadied
without much trouble or expense.
The Levy Court seemed to take every
precGuiion that the bridge was in per-
iect working order before they took it
off the contractors hands, and.tbuugh
We have had occasion 10 sharply criti-
else the action of the court in other
lines OF duty, We are not prepared 10
say that they have not tried to do tho
ftast thing they could for the interests
Of the community, so far as the Third
street bndle is CONCERNED.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Ituse Hall.
The following games wers played yes
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


The following games were played yes
teriay;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, s;
Pittsburg, l.
At New Hork-New York, 4; Chi.
cago, O.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn,i !; CleYeland,1 l..
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia philadelphia, 2; Buf.
falo, ..
Al Brooklyn -Brooklyn,11 Pittsburs, Z.
At New fork-New York, Il; Clsye-
land, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Philadelphia--Fi game, Athletic,
2; 81. Louis, 8. Second game, Athletic
10; 81. Louis, 8.
AT ochester-Rochester 4; Toledo, Z.
At syracuse-Syracuse. q Lousylle,3.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 5; Wash-
ingtan, 4.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
At Altoona-Altoona, 4; Easton, 1.
AT York-York. A. Harrisburg, 8.
NOTES.
Both the New York clubs are playin.
| good ball.
Detroit is after an American Associa
tlon franchise.
Schmidt, of Pittsburg, seems to hay
the making OF tlrst-class pitcher.
Manager Wright, OF the Philadelphi
National League Club, will not accept
benefit by the Philadelphia Brothorhoo
Club.
There 10 come talk of the Atlantic Al
ISOLATION Joining forces with the Brothe
hood, as they think they were treate
unjustly by the board OF arbitration
the Petit case.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
.. j. Hession.

Ceal and wood, -four and feed. Leh,gh
coal, schuylkill coal, Leo coal. All
grades oi spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota tlonr Hungarian flour, Leafs
iioar, in barrels or halt barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed at mill pr.ees- Oak o,
p5ne kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and -2l0 lbs. to the tor
guaranteed. Office, yard and warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone 599.
1l.3tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

A CONDUCTOR on the Ridge avenue
railroad, Philadelphia, = few days ago,
purloined So cents in railroad fares,
and he has been sentenced 10 nine
months in the peui'entiary. He de-
serves all he got. II he intended to be
a thief, why did he not steal one hun
dred thousand dollars. He would
hardly have got longer term OF i'm
prisonmtnt. Commenting upon this
steal the Philadelphia Herald is led to
remark that by the same ratio Of i'm
rlisunnent come oi the iinanciers OF
the Bank Of America sheuld he sen,
to the pcnitentilry about twenty two
CeutuIies.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

IT WAS ElNp in Governor Biggs to
hold a seance OF Democratic leaders to
talk over the situation before he ap.
points his brother, w Pierce Biggs,
10 take Clerk of the Peace Cochran,s
place. Levy Gourlman Wier. ex rep.
rescnlaiiye ,lustis and George ID.
Mediil will moi iall 10 the bottom witt
such hard lhunp as if no consulta
ton had been held.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILApxLPnIA. Wednesday. May %, 1881.


PHiLApALPniA. Wednesday. May 2S, 1880.
$500 for q dress pattern
Of 52-Inch All-Wool Cream
Serge with border OF mixed
graduated black stripes. We
never heard of the like
under f6. The stuff is Coo
a yard. 1t has a right to be
81. It would be 81 but for
a happy trade turn-happy
for 1oa. A couple Of bright
days ought to make an end
of the lot.
Southeast of centre.
40-inch All.Wool Challis
with deep clus'er stripe Dor
der, 35c. Lovely quality,
and fairly worth soc. Ten
choice shades, including
cream.
Southeast Of centre.
The more we see OF that
40 inch Batiste the more
surprising it appears. You
can tell at a glance that 1t
was never meant to sell at
I23c. The width Is un-
usual, and the quality isn't
pinched in the le lst. From
the spinning to the printing
every step has been just
right. Three neat designs
in each combination-b black,
blue, cardinal ON white. By
long odds the best Ba.is.e
we ever had at 1alc.
Northwest of centre.
Gauze Blankets to take
the chill from cool Summer
nights. Warmth enough,
and the weight don't count.
Fine goods at modest prices.
Double bed size, 1878 to 81
a pair; extra large sizes,
$3.50.
Pique Bed Spreads are
the newest and mcst poeu.
lar. 81 each, double bed
size.
Near Womon's Waiting Room.
Ii you doubt that smooth,
delicious ic cream is easy to
make, see what the Gem"
Ice Cream Freezer is doing
every day in the basement.
Nothing could well be SIM
pier. A very little ice, a
very little crank work, and
there yon have it-cream,
fruit, pudding, what not,
thoroughly, evenly frozen.
Gem" prices:
2 quart Sl.50 Q quart $500
quart 80 quart s4.U0
quart 81 25 10 quart SIS %
IA quart S6.25
Basement, near centre.
A stock OF Rugs, Mauds,
aad Travelling Shawls such
as we know OF nowhere else
in this country, For steamer,
seashore, suburban and
mountain use. Aud all the
extravaganza out OF the
prices See what we have
at S6. 81. So, 50, and SI2.
With Mei's Furnishings, Chestnut stree,
entrance.
| JOHN WANAMAkFR.
- - - Ain 80
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
New Jersey ( Wilmington Ferry Co,
Es5sE

STEAMER CHRISTINA
Will. on and after Thursday, May 22nd, make
daily trips AS foliows.
leave Wilmington at 80 a. M. and Q. 80
u. nj, for lennsyille.
Leave Pennsyllle at Q. a. M. and s. OF
D. m, Tor Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
i.enye Wilmington at 7.a0 a. M, i1.3o
n. n,, =. 80 anu B.ti y. M, ior Tennsgrose.
Leave fennsgroye AT o. 90 and l1.l5 a. IN,
and /. 20 and $50 y. M, Tor Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
- Leave Wilmington =at go a. m.,- and
81 p. M, for Pcnnsgrove and Ptnnsville.
Leave Pennsytlle at ll.lhn. M, and 4. 90
p. m, for Pennsgrovs and Wilmington.
Leave W ilminRton At .. 30 y. M, go and
Bp.m., for Pennsyrove. and leave rtnns-
grove ata.09 u. M, Il. 10 and p. IN. for Will
This arrangement will afford fne oppor-
tunlty for adelightful sail On the Delaware.
Excursion tickets between Ntlmingtcn n
and Pennsville 3lc, single fare aoc; between
Wilmington and Pennsgroye, excursion
ticket &c and single iare Isc,
PennssIoye and Pcnnsyilie are beautiful
places snording great opportunities for fsh.
ing, boating, bathing and dancing.
Bp .cial arrangements may be made fol
Sunday School and moonlight excursions.
A. g. IcCAusLANp. BowsEss BIIGss,
Superintcndent. Gen. F.and Z. Agt
ini7-ti
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

II Is NOT common that emiprsnts
Come TO this country from Holland,
but on Friday last sixty two well.to
DO Dutchnlen arrived in New York
with plethoric pookct-bnoks on their
way to California, where they will
engage iu fluii raising. These are
The sind OF emisrants Tie country
needs, ard they are always welcome.
Seud tltm slong.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
DR.. slmms. Eye Cure.

The great prsserver Of the eye sight
and curer OF all diseases and weakness
rs aud SO cents. Fourth and King
streets. A thousand testimoniAls.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
G. (I|''|a|B, { 0,
Schedule IN effect May II. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPo1
EAST buuNn

East Bousn
Express tratnA
NKw' Yo.x. week days. s2ia -o5.
'lo,si a. m, y 40 "a ds, = 26p. N.
New York, sundays, 2l3. SOS u.
~ 10. 1913 u % u. IN.
Philadelphia, week dnys, s2l3, COS,
6ao, .. " 40 %, sst4, . %, ~ ~, sl0Sl.
1881, ~ 5Dn, m; %. - 70, 500. 1 10, . Us.
Fhiladeiphia, sundays, ~2l3, O 30.
Vi IS, 20, no3, IL 20 II. IN: CO. s24O 3 90
Z ~, %, s5ss, 6iS, '72G $50. sJOG, 10 90
y. M.
Chester, week days sl9, COS $50.
- %, s. i5 7bO. . A. 900, ~ 81, slOSl, 10 III,
'lllbn. III. / 90, $40, 3 90. 4 10, 0 -, - 50,
'da5,.1 y, ssp, .aoj 10 p; IN;
'5ss. s35, 6is. si2e, ! DO, Ue, iop M. M
Atlantic City, N. j.. week days.
= o5 .. M, q i5. ~ 40 p. III. Sundays, si05
a. m, s2.i0p. N.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washing ton, - ~ J. 10, % 4s,
iialtimore and principal stations on Phiis-
deiphia DIV i.ion' 10. W a. M, daily.
trl,,ss5s rh,essq "a; M .99s p m; asiIY an,ly.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. ~. 10 y. IN. and
slnseriy accolninodau, m. 40 a. IN. 2sl i,
L. rs and !. 10 y. m. daily.
/, aanaenbsrs experimentation, =, week days
$50 a. m.; 5i and s. "a y. m.
TRAIns LEAVE MARKnr STREET srArr,s
For Philadelphia week days, $50, 6. u.s. .7.S0
.. y, 'A.i. I'll 40. y. IN. II. IL, t5, S.5a, 500,
80 T.. m Sundays 3i =. IN, II ~, 2.45. 3. 30,
ynr Bsitimore week days. b.s5,.sg7. 10. as,
~ asa; m. 2.ti, 500 p. IN. sundays. IA
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delp hia division, lo.4s a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, weei
l nj : IL h m m kun
| days, a.25 a. IN. !; As anl 5.DJ d. IN.
| Chicago, 's.2' a. IN. daily, except sunday.
| rittshurg, 800 y. M. daily.
Cinoinnatianu st. Louis tll IS, u. IN.
daily except sunday.
| LEAVE PniLADELrHIA FoR WHINING. ros
| Daily sI24, 9 40, ssh, o 50, 10 Ii, sl1. 3
a; m: lao0 noon, 81, 800, - 81. 50, s5 81
SO, - -, 10, 10 TO- II 80 p. M
/ Daily, except sunday, % Is, IS, 81
n. m. q 90, ~ 10 ana 8 50 p. IN. Sunda
only 30, II. M.
Telephone No lol
NA.Rates to Western points lower thar
viaAny otherlihe.
J.T. ODELL, C.O.sCULL,
GenI ManaxeI, Gen 1Pass. Agk
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

REVISION of the Presbyterian cate
chism and confession OF faith seems
10 he very slow team, but it is get,
ting there all the same.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
nAsT All PRE- cEpEMr.
Over two millions distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Edu-
cationM and Charitable purpoaes, and 1t
iranchlss made = part OIL the present State Con-
stitution. In 157p. BY an overwhelming popu.
It's Grand Extraordil nary Drawings tako
place semi-ahnuaiiN, June and De-
cember and Its grand single number
drawiigstaks place NJ eachofthe otlicrIO
months Of tho year, nj are all drawn
In public, at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
"We do hereby certify that we fupervise
the arrangements Tor All the Monthly aud
Semi Annual Drawlnga of The Louisiana
siate Lottery Company, ami In person man.
nke and control the DRAW! !nEs themselves, and
that the same are contudted ith honesty lair
ness, and In good faith toward all parties and
We authorize tho Compa ny TO use this certtn-
cate, with fac-siiniles III bur signatures attach.
edin Its advertisement uIs. I"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
Painting,

Walter Joseph. house and sign painter.
Shop COS West Second strest.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

The best t;ntype made In the cityls At
Cummings' gallery, 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

THE latest scheme proposed for
uniting Camden to Philadelphia is by
means of an 18 feet diameter steel
tube laid at the bottom OF the Della
ware river. It is claimed that this
tube can he laid down complete Tor
500, 600, which would be far cheaper
than a bridge and would last much
longer. II would also be much cheaper
and more easily constructed than q
tunnel and not be liable to so many
drawbacks. Should tho scheme sue
coed it will become one of the greatest
revolutions the world ever saw to aid
in crossing rivers. A submerged tube
ii the river was deep enough, would
not interfere with navigation rs bridges
would. Instead OF wheeled vehicles
and tootmen passing overhead on a
bridge set on piers they would pass
under the water. II 1t proves sue
cess it will be equal to the wonders Of
electricity, aud when We see the great
revolution effected by the use OF that
subtle fluid, why should we hold up
our hands in as;onishment' when it is
proposed to tube the Delaware and
pass 10 either side beneath its wavesp
HERE is pretty kettle of fish for
the Governor to sort. Peter j Ford
is candidate for Sheriff and Peter A.
Horty is q prominent candidate for
Prolhonotary. These gentlemen are
oil the same nationality and the same
religious faith. and the Governor
pauses upon the threshold before APP
pointing Mr. Horty, fearful that it may
hurt Mr.. Ford or hurt the Democratic
party. Prominent Irish Americans are
against Mr.. Hor,y, fearful that his ap-
pointment may sink the Democratic
ship Our advice TO the Governor,
though We do not suppose he will heed
it, is TO 20 ahead in the performance Of
lis duty and know neither nationality
nor religion in making his appoint
meuts. Ii Mr.. Horty IS qualified for
the position he should be appointed.
Even should nationality snd religion
be taken into consideration, Mr.. uorty
is entitled TO lhe office, ior without his
class Of voters there would be no
Democratic party in Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

We the undersigned Ranks and Bankers will
pay all Price drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented ut our coun-
ters.
Il. NJ. WALMAIEy, Prcs. Louisiana Natl
Bank.
PIERRE LANAVN, Pres. State Natl Fix.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nati
Isanlt.
CARL KOIlN, Pres. UhiOn Nati0n'l Bauk
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28
DAVID ADRAMS0AJ
InstalImsnt House.
3l5 Hatnau Street.

Advertising IL q great factor IN ti uI
success OF business. but some pcopa}
use the same Us a bait to fool the buyer. II
For instaneen n sait worth So for SIS, otI
carpets worth 70 cents Tor ~ cents lt|
buyers think awhile they Will conio|
to the conclusion IL Is II humDug. rs mol
body docs busincs for glory. | sny difl
ferent. give you full vaiuo for every
cent You pny, no more nnd no less III
you want to be cony incnd, visit SIS FW.I
nall street, wheio you will flnd Il fuit|
line of mems, boys aud cfildrcn's elptii.l
ing, carpets. oilcioths. dress good and
dry goods sold on weekly or monthly
payments,
Abill above 10, slnweok or ~ month,
A bill below si0, 50cn weck OF s2a month
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

1, Caleb NJ. Steward, cashier of the
National Bank of Wilmingt1n and
Brandywine, DO soleinnly affirm that
the above statement Is true to the beat
OF my knowledge and belief
CALEB NJ. SHEW ARD, Cashier.
subscribed and affirmed to before me
this l7th day of May, ls.0.
LEVI A. BERTOLETTE
c. Notary Public.
ALFkEnlD. WARNER, J
Sad. Ga5hsta !. .earEIiH. Il Ini2HArls' Directors.
$40
Daily Republican., 1890-05-28

IA prizes amounting to......s2 ljD, GOO
Note.-riekets drawing Capital Pri-
zes are not entitled to terminal prizes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22

Captain Stafford, ~eX-county commits
sioner Of Meagher, and John Moore of
the Lewis Live stock company, were in
town yesterday. These gentlemen are
on their way back from Chicago where
they disposed of several car loads Of
stock.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
The Architect Sends a Bullet Through
Ills Brain and Ends His
Life.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES SUPPOSED CAUSE.
He was a Big Chief During the Reign
of Grant and Boss
Shepard.
The Daughters Of William Walter
Phelps Make Hay While the
Sun Shines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A. H. Mullett,
one Of the best known architects of this
city, and for many years supervising
architect of the treasury department, shot
himself this morning at his residence. He
has been in poor health a long time, suf-
fering from rheumatism and other com
plants, but it is thought that financial
troubles was the chief cause Of the act.
This evening his wife went down stairs
to get him some beef tea. Hardly had
she reached the foot of the stairs when
she heard a pistol shot, and, rushing
back, found her husband gasping fol-
breath, with blood oozing from a wound
in his head. He died in Il few minutes
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
Avenging Chief Hennessy's Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Antonlo Scot
ida, identified as one of the assassins of
Chief Hennessy, was shot in the parish
prison by Thomas II. Duffy, an employe
of the esprit of the South newspaper.
The shooting was done in the corridor of
the "bull ring" of the prison and Dutfy's
actions were SO quick that several depu-
ties whn were present knew nothing Of
what TRANSFERRED until the shot was fired.
He had been a frequent visitor at the par
ish prison. He was always quiet when
he visited the institution and for this rea-
son the deputies were thrown off their
guard. He was admitted by the sheriff.
whom he informed he called to see one
of the "Dagoes'' arrested for the assassin
ton of Hennessy, as he believed he
might be able to identify him. As soor
as Duffy was taken to the place where
the Italian was he drew d revolver ant
shot the Italion in the face. Duffy wa!
Immediately taken in custody by three
sheriffs who were standing near. He ex
pressed a willingness to hang if the ltal
ian died. Over fifty arrests have beer
made of parties believed to be implicated
in the assassination of Hennessy.