davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMI NGTON. AND
A. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON. AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May II, 1890
:, Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia fexpress), / 55. 2 80, 4 20. $40. 7D
i 60 5s s@ Is. j. IL, s. g. 81 ai n % ~ and "a
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 55, 7O5, s 10. 10 sam.
For Chester Cexpressl, So. 9 30, I 50, So ID. 10
sA, II 81 m, II 30, o5, II, Z eS and . Id
Accommodation, $40. 8k5, 7O5. s 10. 10 As.
II S3 m, II Ss, az, 49, 35, 20, l2. 7l9 and
10 80 D m.
As, Q5,5 17.5 S. 6 21. 08, n u and 10 30 D m
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 an
For Newark lCentre) and intermediat
stations, 40 m. IL 81 and 30 D m
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 4
IS and 06 D m and IL ID night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m
Baltimore and Washington, 20. sN, 9ll,
10 II, and II 90 no, IL Q6, Il 15, 4S4 q, 81 "a
40 20 p M and II 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30, II 0S,a n, IS, 8 co, "a. IL.
90, 81 p m, and IL 10 night.
Georgetown, 30 a IA, 3 so and 90 pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. Q 30
a IA, As p m.
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 7O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II OS IN and II Oh night.
Franklin City. 8 80 a 10.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com-
fort, and Norfolk ii OS m and IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington, (express) so, Z 20. z q, 8 81, 10 20,
II 49, II 35 IN, t12 35. 2 OF, Oh, OIL, Al, o8.
night
Accommodation, 25, 91O, 1O2s, 155 q m,
70, 22s 10, 09, As, p, 3S, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
9o' Il 81, m, 2 n, II, 5 So, 7Os. 80 and
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, elO, m, l2 10,
70. TO- 20 and 10 80 o m.
tor Chester (express), / IS, s 50, III 81 m,
b IL, 0S and 10 m.
Accommodation. 90, s O5, Q 10 m, IL 10, ! rs,
~ 20, 7 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), 55, 252. 400. q 90,
s.59, II 81 M 1910. 2 "a, 10, 5 IL, 5 So, n,
uB, a y, and 10 30 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s 05 m.
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For A1iddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford.
Laurel and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46. 8 O4, 10 10 a
m, IL 06, "a *6 o. 40, 20 p M and 12 40 night.
Baltimore, only 08 p m and 12 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (expressl, so. z 20, ii 18 N, Al. %,
Accommodation, 8 35, 910 10 28, M, Il IS,
%, 10, 8 3S, 10 O3 and II 3s p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus - are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged:
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
UNCLE SANS MONEY BAGS.
From Present Indications We VIII Live
Month Longer.

From Present Indications We Will Live
Month Longer.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The monthly pub
lie debt statement shows decrease in the
debt amounting to S6,66l ST. during the
month of May, and for eleven months of
the current fiscal year S67, iSi ,722 The total
debt, less cash in the treasury on June 1,
was 81 ,00s SIS, 9aS. The net cash or surplus
in the treasury on the lst inst. was S36, ,gO1, :
79i, against $35, $3.50 622 a month ago.
National bank repositories hold S3t ,225, :
99s of government funds, or about S5O0,O 900
less than a month ago. The gold fund
balance has increased about s., 600 dur
ing the past month, and today amounts to
$3.50 544 ,s54, and the silver fund balance
exclusive of six million trade dollar bullion
has increased a little more than one
million, and now amounts to S1S,212, ,725.
The fund of standard silver dollars keeps
steadily increasing, and the treasury holds
800 9SS, ,093 of this coin.
Government receipts during the month
from all sources aggregated s35, ,443, ,35l and
receipts for the eleven months of the cur
rent fiscal year, ending May 81, aggregated
1854, ,536,9Ss. The receipts for the present
month will probably reach s35. 100000, and
thus swell the government receipts for the
current fiscal year very close to 800, ,0O0, 900,
or Sl5,0000O0 more than Secretary Win
dom's estimate made early last fall. On
the other hand expenditures during the
eleven months last passed aggregated
SOB, 124, $40, or about 1000, 900 more than
for the corresponding eleven months of the
past fiscal year. Pension payments 50 far
this year have amounted to SOB, III, ,727, OF
fully Sl3,0OOO00 more than during the cor.
responding eleven months Of the previous
year
Coinage at the mints during May aggre-
gated in value S9,05s, 800 or S74 900 in gold
coin and $290O,OOO in standard silver dol
lars and the remainder in minor coin
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
DEBT RAISED, CHURCH DEDICATED.
Rev j. P. Willis and the Harrington NJ.
~. Church Raise $1,000

~. Church Raise $1,000.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. June 3.-The pastor and
people of the NJ f Church scored a vic
tory on Sunday that has not its
parallel in the history of church matter
in the state. After the congregation had
assembled in the forenoon, the pastor
announced from the pulpit that the cost
of this grand church building was
1000 and at first thought no one sup
posed that one-half of the amount could
be raised, but through the untiring zeal
Of Rev. ]. s. Willis the whole indebted
ness was raised and the church dedi-
Gated
There was some disa~ ~pointment re.
gardlng the speaker for the occasion, but
the Rev. Willis filled the bill in every
particular, and were it not for his high
tariff notions and Republican inclinations
he would make first class Democrat.
At the evening service the large audi
torial room and gallery were filed to
their utmost capacity, which will COM
fortably seat 900. but packed, as it was
on this occasion, there must have
been 800 persons assembled. The Rev.
Mr.. Terry, pastor of the Nj. e. Church ct
Dover. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Houes
of the Baptist church of this place, Rev.
G. w. Hardesty aud T. L Price, pastor,
read the dedicatory form from the discip-
line and the house was declared church
for worship, Mr.. Willis made particular
mention OF the tastes Of Franklin
Brothers, in their mechanical work on the
inside of the building, also of the beauti-
full cornish work, executed by
A. N. Smith Of Houston, and
concluded by saying that it was
the easiest house to speak in he ever had
seen and the collections beyond anything
he had ever witnessed in all his church
experience and for beauty and neatness
had not its equal in the state. 1t took a
giant heart to accomplish this long felt
want, but it was found in the person of
the pastor, T. L. Price, who has worked
with untiring zeal from the time of the
foundation until its completion.
A rising vote OF thanks was called for
by the pastor for Mr.. Willis, for his
grand good work during the day, and 500
hearts acknowledged their gratefulness.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
Against tIle use of Tobncco.

BUFFALO, JuneS.-In the United Presby-
terian assembly the memorial from the
presbytery OF central Illinois asking that
stand be taken by the general as
sembly was reported fayorably by the
committee, Much discussion followed, all
against tobacco. The report was finally
referred back to the committee with in
structions to consolidate the report so that
it would be even more sweeping than at
first and include all members of the church.
but especially students and elders, who
should set an example to laymen. II will
undoubtedly be adopted.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

THERE are rumors in this country and
in Europe accusing Prince Bismarck Of
intriguing at the little German courts to
make difficulties for the Emperor. These
rumors are not credible. One might
believe that of man with the small,
pinched, repulsive, cowardly face Of
ingalls,, but it tisimpossible to believe that
man having the open, broad and brave
face Of Bismarck would indulge in petty
intrigue. We must have better evidence
than idle rumors started perhaps by
sycophantic caterers TO the vanity of the
young Emperor. Bismarck has lived
great man it is passing belief that he has
become small and mean one.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
CENSUS ENuMeRAToRs.
HOW They Are Working and Their Re
ceptiOn by the People.

cepti0n by the People.
The census enumerators are now hard
at work and can scarcely find time to eat
or sleep. Their work commenced early
yesterday morning, but many Of
Them consumed the day In distributing
blanks TO the families In their districts
Most of the ennmerators throughout the
state began the work Of canvass
ing yesterday, and reported a
large number of names. The mum
bers ran from 100 to 205, several re-
ports giving 1870 names or over The
enumeTators are required TO report their
works daily to the Census Office, Wash
ington, and also send duplicate report
to Supervisor Wiley.
One enumerator started out with
heavy forboding in his breast, in ner-
vous anxiety IS to his success. The first
dwelling at which he stopped disclosed a
circumstance that allayed his rising
fear, for, in response to questions, he
found family of twenty-seven persons
He left dozen slips and went IN his way
rejoicing.
One of the "busy men" was hailed on
the street by reporter, this afternoon
i say, there. old man, how do you like
1t. !" Receiving the best of treatment.
Getting along nicely. Must eat and run.
Good bye"
The enumerators report a cordial re-
ception, with few rebuffs and are nro-
crossing rapidly.
One of the census enumerators, while
in conversation with an EVENING JoUR.
NAL reporter, said that the persons whom
he had seen had answered his questions
readily and he had very little trouhle
with them. In several instances the
persons did not know where or in what
year they we're born. Many did not know
the age of their children or parents This
enumerator has found 175 persons who
have answered all questions put to
them. In one case this man
found nineteen persons in one family.
He has on his lists three or four old sol
diers, and he says that in trying to find
out their war record they have nearly
taught him the entire history of the civil
war, 80 much do they tell in regard to
their fighting qualities.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
judge lynch in Nlisslssinni.

HATTIEsBuRG, Miss, June "A negro
named George Stevens attempted an out
rage on widow, Mrs Dearman, few
miles north Of this place on Friday night.
He was captured, and after comparing
tracks made with his boots and finding
them to be the same as tracks near the
widows house he confessed Two men
started to Augusta to put the brute in Jail.
and about eight or niue miles from there
thirty or forty men overlook them and
took the negro by force and hanged him to
tree about fifty yards from the road.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
CADETS INSPECTED.
Jottings From the Seat OF Delaware Col.
Iege-Base Ball.

Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEWARK, June There was quite a fiutter
Of excite nent among the college cadets YES
terday afternoon. Major Noom, inspector in
tine Y. ,. Army. arrived here and reviewed
the cadets. The drum call sounded al
O'Clock and it took but a short
time before Lieutenant g Leroy BrAwn had
them marching. The many evolutions were
we'll executed. and deserve praise There was
large number present to witness the drill
ing The rev,ew was on the athleticI ground.
adjoining the college
The Columbia G.. v. Club Of phfladelphia
en- route for Baltimore, passed through here
last evening. They were driving two white
horses to an extenson-top
w. Atmore WOOdroe, n former resident of
this town. now cf Hutchinson. Kansas, sold a
number OF fine young horses here yesterd Az
Prices were low and he claims that he has
lest money.
Strawberry festivals are numerous. They
are very trying on the young men They are
beginning TO find fault.
The greatest scheme being talked OF is a
game Of ball to be played Friday afternoon
next, between the married aud single men
The most prominent citizens are going 10
take hanu in the game.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
GAVE MUSIC. ooT eeas.
Ths New Cornet Band OF Cherry Hill
Egged on Their First Appearance.

rms new COfnob Band OF Oh6rry Hill
Egged on Their First Appearance.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHERRY HILL, Md. June 3-Last
evening the Cherry Hill Cornet Band.
while returning to its headquarters,
after having p4raded the streets, dis
coursing in a highly ereditable manner
its newly acquired music. was assailed
and put to precipitous flight by an un-
expected shower of egg, which fell on and
around them thick aud fast. Several
small boys, with a depraved and noto-
riousiy bad boy, about 13 years old, as
leader, from place of eoncealment were
the perpetrators of this villainous act.
The greater number of the band are
young men of the town aud country sur
rounding who are justly elated at being
enabled so soon to appear in street
parades, and accordingly were in their
holiday attire. The effects OF the
shower was, Of course, very objection
able
David Taylor was arrested forthwith
and held for hearing. Other arrests
will follow soon
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

The King is dead, long live
the Queen.
Cotton is Dress Goods
Queen in the leafy month of
June. Cotton commands art
and color, and through them
rules in women's dress until
the shortening September days
tell cf the coming equinox.
Come a.ong to this frolic of
the Cottons:
Branaen6uygS, imperial in
their own almost Oriental
realm. Batistes and other thin
things claim kinship. But the
Brandenburgs with 20 cents Of
price and far greater value,
smooth, wide, strong, light,
even, in prints of rare patterns
and choice colors, are peerless.
GznehanS. Enough to
scare a census enumerator, to
bewilder a buyer, TO make q
would-be competitor green with
envy. So beautiful as to max e
Scot and Yankee at once proud
and jealous Here's cheap
ness too. Hundreds Of styles,
colors enough to suit any sort
of beauty, from the flaxen
haired, blue eyed fraulein to
the raven haired, black eyed
senorita, at I211 cents the
yard, and Scotch Jacquards
at 20 cents from 371z. Cling,
hamsl Only a Dickens could
tell the story.
Here's a professional Of ele-
giant Summer Dress Fabrics.
Minor music. Prices reduced.
Gyenaaane. Navy blue, satin
striped, two designs, So. SO
from S3 SO; Black with col
ored silk gros-grain border, at
S. from So. SO; Camels-
hair with silk border, al
S. from S.; all 40 inches.
Grenadine Robes with striped
silk borders, at $I2.5o from
$22; with silk figured borders.
at SIS from $25; Black with
border and garniture of con.
trasting colors, at $I8 from
SIS; a large selection.
The vastness of this Dress
Goods stock needs more pow.
ers of description than con.
tanned in one small head.
All around the centre
LaaaeS' Summer Garments
Lounging Goats, Blazers anc
Refers:
French Flannels-
Black and white and blue and white
roll collars. SO 80; notch collars, $40,
White Yachting Flannel
Roll collars, plain, S3.6; reeters witt
cardinal or navy trimming, SO
Navy Blue Cloths
Roll Collars, 81.
Tennis Flannela-
Stripes or plaids, six colorings, rol
collars, SO 90.
Black Cheviots-
Roll collars. cord and tassels, slll
facings, So.
Roll collars. gold cord edging, core
tassels silk facing, $40.
A complete line of Embroid-
cred Fichus, black drap d'ete,
our own Importation, $I.5o,
So, S3, 81, $3.50, SIS, 10.
Sis, $I8, $50.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
successors ID miller and uoadl,

ALBANY. June 3.-Governor Hill and
Speaker Hustled have appointed Franklin
Barrett, OF New York, and Louis Marshall
OF Syracuse, as members Of the judiciary
constitutional commission in the places Of
Hon. Warner Miller and Ex-Governor
Hoadly, resigned Mr. Miller, by reason
Of business engagements, and Mr.. Hoadly,
because Of professional duties, were com
PEELED to resign their membership. Judge
Danforth will probably be selected as
chairman Of the commission
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

The deferred hope Of the tariff robbers
that the Mckinley bill will pass is a de-
lusive hope. The Republicans cannot
unite upon tariff bill. The bin that
Mckinley fathers contains all the bad
features which Butterworth. Henderson
and McKenna, Republicans, ascribe to II
with many more not mentioned nv them
They and other Republicans voted for Il
with the understanding that it could not
pass the Senate. The Mckinley bin will
reduce the revenue from fifty to seventy
millions, while the expenditures
have already been increased TO mora
than that amount. If the Senate should
prepare bill it viii reflect the views 81
Allison and the tariff reformers in the
Republican party. The House viii not
agree TO such bill. II conference
should be appointed and an agreement
attempted between the two wings Of the
Republican party a discussion will bs
precipitated, which viii be as inimical t,
b gh tariff SIS the popular discussion Of il
has been. In any case, no matter what
happens, the war taxes must go and tn,
Republican which has been entrenchec
behind them must 60 too.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
pa,d on and DISCHARGED.

NAYS LANDNG. n. j., June 3.-The
striking Italians, who placed distractions
on the track at Folsom and threatened
serious trouble owing TO their not being
paid by the contractor for work done, were
Yesterday paid of by the railroad company
and then discharged. There was consider
able muttering among them and more
trouble Is feared.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

By the courtesy Of Senator Gray we
have received formidable volume Of
Hearings Before the Committee Of
Ways and Means Of the Fifty-6rst Con.
gress on the Revision Of the Tariff.
There are LAOS pages, relating to raising
revenue for the support Of the Govern.
ment from over 1000 articles which
could be raised from 12 articles which
the statesmen and fnanciers of the civil
lied world have agreed upon as proper
taxables. Under our voluminous and
incomprehensible system we tax
thousands Of articles, including
those necessaries Of life which are bur.
densome to the poo and not authorized
or justified BY any statesman, inaucier
or scholar till the Republican party
found It necessary to bribe its way into a
new lease Of power. This volume Of
4Js pages is an apt illustration Of the
absolute impossibiity Of understanding
the tariff. No man can read its litera
tnre. 1t is entrenched behind mystery
like the Yelled Prophet-the benefciaries
worship It as fetich.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

THERE is no need for alarm so far as
tue Democratic party is concerned, about
the election laws, by which the majority
In Congress proposes TO secure Republi-
can Representatives in the South. For
every representative procured from the
South By unfair election laws, there viii
be three Democratic Representatives
from the North in condemnation of the
party which viii use such methods to
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cupid Almond Cream. removes sunburn and
plotches. Sold by Belt, the Druggist.
= For Moths use Coal Tar. Camphor. Tar
faper, etc Spear. spruance a. Co., Phar-
maclsts, Second and Monroe streets.
juice, citrate of iron and sherry wine: 50 cents
for full pint bottle Blocksom g. spear,
Pharmacists, Second and West streets.
u you want barrel of good Flour for little
tail dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions.
Flour. Feed. hay Straw and Grain, South
east corner OF Front and Madison streets
Try bottle Of Cupids Almond Cream. Ex-
Belt. the Druggist.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

THE editor Of the Milford News and
Advertiser seems more than match for
the Chronicle. Mr.. Prettyman and
various other writers who have under
taken to justify Senator Higgins in ap-
p hitting one man to office after having
promised another man. 1t seems a
difficult matter to justify the appoint
ment Of Thomas when Sipple had the
recommendation Of Rev. J. $. Willis,
Of the most prominent Republicans, Of the
majority Of the citizens, Of the majority
Of his party associates, together
with all the advantages Of ''contribu-
tions and influence" on his side. The
Chronicle is very voluminous and CRATE
ful. E.r Prettyman is either very faith
full, very grateful or both, but still the
defence is laboriously unable to cope with
Editor Hynson. One reason for this Is
that some Of the defenders need as
liberal defence as the action Of the
Senator which they are trying to defend.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

ALL proper questions for numbering
the people should be answered promptly,
politely and carefully, all improper ques.
tions not ne ,ded to enumerate the people
should be ignored, aud If indecently
pressed. refused.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

THE New York Herald contained a
page of excoriation and exposure of the
southern land boomer and promoter yes
terdaY. 1t is well to beware Of the
boomer Frequently the land he booms
is no better than he Is.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
ExceIsior I.odxa u rs,,avv,,,a

Excelsior Lodge, No. z, knights of
Pythias, went to Taileyville last night
In big hack to serenade it's offspring,
Telleyyille Lodge, No. 10. Some of the
party blowed villainous- looking horns
but no one was hurt. They had a jolly
time and returned home late.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
sllni frnll aml,n.I,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 3.-Robert Par
rent was shot from ambush in Scott county.
near Gren Ridge. sunday night. Parent
was whipped by masked men u year ago
and left the county. He had recently re-
turned. He was charged with murder.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
& OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May IL, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, ssis. .7os,
40 81 a m, y 40, IS 38. y 90 IN.
NEW YORK, Sundays. q 10. y O5 a m, s2 40,
PHILADELPHIA, week days, .s1a. oS,
30, Y o, 80. 80, |s a, 9 90. - 81, = y,
10 81 III 50a. m; loo, 2 30. 90. 10. ,Ss.
50 8 % u %, ~, % 06, &c 00p IA
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, q Is, 8 5O,+7 O6,
25, .5 8, 3 s, y g, so % 6s 10 % ,. n y
CHESTER, week days, - l3, B.0R. co. ~, %,
y As, 30, IS A, 90, - 81 40 81 10 81 t1l.5O a.
m; %. y 90, 100, 4 1c, b.25. 1888. 645 f726,
CHESTER, Sundays, .21a, 80. .rI5 75o.
905. 4 20 e. NJ: LOO, *2tO 800. 10. t5.S5, 25
8 %, z26 30, q 06, 10 % p. m
"A. -A.lLANTIG CITY, n. u. week days.
m, A2 40 p. m.
B. RA.15aio6tSE i II io g /. AnR. a. .ia IL s5 3 81 2
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Ihila-
delphia Division, 10 SO a. m, daily.
PIIISMBUhG, M = 5s a. M, s5u6 p. m. daily.
SINSfhNN u IL Il sd D ST. LOUIE als 10 pslS. 81 M
Aisd sfNGERLY II K. y AaeciCItoMAfoDATIoN. AGO 7 4oa.
2 81, 35 and II 10 p. m. daily.
LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION. we
days 2 co. 10 80. q. m: 81 and 5 O6 m. Su
davs ~ a. m; z 81 and % pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET At. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. 5 50, 35. y 80
% 27, 20 81, I'll So m. IL 43, 45 af5. Co 45
.. m. Sundays, s 81 ) a IN; u 43, 2 As, 3 55. 90.
8 45 D. n.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35. IS q tlO45.
II IS a. m, 2.45. IS % p. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
$500 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phia-
delphia Division, 10 45 a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 30, 10 45, m: 45. 90 D m. Sum
days, p a m; 2.45 and 500 m.
Chicago, IS "a m. daily. except Sur day.
Pittsburg. *5 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis *ll.35, q. M, daily
except Sunday.
Daily *424640 IS 1880, #l015, ,+1t35 a. M. IL 90
noon. 1,5l 30U, +4.31. 55, 45 S. 30, u 32 10.
10 10. II 30 p. m.
Ilaily. except Sunday. *S 10, 7.35, 8.45 a. m,
u 50, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only. $50
q,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
j. r.. 0nEIIL. @. o. SCUIIt
CienI Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
w II AIIEGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. T+F'a-table, tn effect May II 1880
GOING NORTH.
Daily
lex Sunday Daily.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

Iris not necessary to throw the enumer.
ators down into the street. just refuse to
answer the impertinent and unnecessary
questions. It is his duty to count not to
insult and cross-examine the people.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
Az important ,Yitnes. x,lled.

DETROIT, june 3.-.Ioln Hayes, a Grand
Trunk switchman, and the only person
who positively identified Burchcll. the al
legged murderer Of the young Englishman,
Benz .am, at Woodstock. was killed by the
cars a. Windsor YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
a FruIt Agent strucII hr 4 rrnin

LAUREL, Del, June 3. 3.-James Graham.
aged 40, fruit shipping agent at the
railroad station. was struck by freight
engine and knocked from the track YES
terday morning, sustaining injuries that
may prove fatal.