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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
The Democrat Publishing
Company.

The Democrat Publishing Company of
Cecil county has been incorporated with
a capital stock of six thousand dollars.
The corporators and directors for the
first year are State Senator John s. Writ
w. H. Mackall, Samuel G. Rowland,
Frank R. Scott and George R. Ash, j..
S. Writ is president of the company and
George R. Ash secretary and treasurer.
The latter will also be business manager.
Mr.. George w. Cruikshank, the retiring
editor, has been connected with the paper
since September 1865 when he purchased
an interest and year later secured full
control. The paper was purchased by
Mackall Sc Co. year ago at public sale
for 81, 700.
Mr.. Ash, the business manager, has
had no experience in newspaper work.
1t is not announced who will be edi-
torial writer under the new management
but is generally supposed that Senator
Writ will attend to this part of the work.
1t is said that there will be no immediate
change in the force Of the Office.
The position of Deputy Register of
Wills held by Mr.. Ash for several years
past has been filled by the appointment
of Mr.. r. d. Rowland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26

world. 1t was under the Susquehanna
river and connected Perryville and Havre
de Grace. 1t worked satisfactorily and
was used for many years afterward.
During the war Mr.. King was the fore
man OF gang of men who followed the
Army OF the Potomac during it's cam
paigns and kept unbroken communication
by telegraph between the headquarters
oil tho commander in chief and Washing
ton. This was an arduous and important
duty, but was performed by Mr.. King
with marked success.
when the war closed Mr.. King settled
at Port Deposit, Md, and was employed
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. lie continued in the employ of
that company until 1881, at which time
the Western Union and the American
Union Telegraph Companies were con-
solidated. He then removed to Concord
vile, Delaware county, and was employ
ed as lineman for the American Rapid
Telegraph Company. About year and
half ago he removed to Kenneth Square,
and later still he went to West Chester.
About year and half ago Mr.. King
was given position as lineman by the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
pany, and from that time until his death
was constantly experimenting the con
struction of lines of telephones in New
Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, July 81.

PORT DEPOSIT, July n.
The partnership of Rowland Il Purner in
the livery and feed business, was dissolved
Monday. Mr.. Purner has purchased Mr..
Nowl and's interest and will continue the
business at the old stand.
Rev. Mr.. Reese preached morning and
evening III the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. Next Sabbath DIR. Marks will &C.
cupy the pulpit, and the following Sabbath,
Aug. Sd, Rev. Mr.. Cross will preach for
them.
Rev. Mr.. Budd, from Smyrna, Del, will
preach in the Tome Memorial NJ. L. church
next Sunday. Mr.. Otis is going to Will
mington to preach i'll Grace NJ. E. church.
The remains of VIM. I. King were brought
from West Chester on Wednesday and
buried in Hopewell cemetery by Harmony
Lodge, No. 53, y. +. Il A. NJ, with the
solemn services of the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. King lived in our town for years prior
TO his moving to Pennsylvania in 1881, and
was highly esteemed as good citizen and
christian While here he was in the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and was faithful in the discharge OF his
duties
Brickley 81 Mccullough had a large ex-
cursion to Colchester, Steelton and Balti-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Death of a Former Cecil Countian

Mr.. William T. King, former Cecil
countian, died suddenly in Norristown,
Pa. on Saturday. He was born February
5, 1928, in Lancaster county. He was
married February 6, 1S51, in Wilmington,
Delaware, to Miss Sophia B. Morrow of
Elkton, Cecil county, Maryland. They
resided for short time at Rowlandville,
Cecil county, and then went to Lancaster
county to engage in farming. In 1852
they removed to Wilmington and Mr..
King was engaged as lineman on the
telegraph line which follows the tracks
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad, which was then pro-
badly the only line of telegraph in the
United States and had only recently been
completed. From that time on until his
death he was continuously employed as a
lineman, and was the oldest living line
man ir the United States w. T. West.
brook. superintendent of the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company, in
whose employ Mr.. King was working at
the time of his death, was messenger
boy in the Office IN Wilmington when the
latter began his career as lineman.
When the second line of telegraph was
constructed between Philadelphia and
Baltimore, passing over the old State
road through Concord, Kennett Square,
Avondale, New London and Port Deposit,
Mr. King had supervision of the eonstruc-
ton of one section of the road. He laid
what was probably the first cable ever
put down by telegraph company in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Death of a Young Man.

Joseph Franklin Reed, son of William
Reed died at the residence of his brother,
w. j. Reed, near Bay View, on Wednes
day Afternoon, July 10th, of dyseutery.
He was i'll but few days and his death
was severe shock to his relatives and
friends.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
unmarried. He was a young man of
good moral character and temperate
habits and had many friends. At the
time of his death he was engaged with
an elder brother in managing the farm
of Mr.. George Simcoe. His parents,
three brothers and three sisters who
mourn his loss have the sympathy of the
entire community.
HIS funeral took place on S .turday alter
noon last at Bay View and was largely
attended. Rev. j. B, Jones conducted
the services and preached an appropriate
sermon from Genesis XXXyII chapter and
35th verse. He was followed by Friend
John Marshall who made some very con-
selling remarks. O,her ministers present
also assisted in the services. The follow.
ing named young men acted as pall-bear.
ers: John Crothers, Andrew Crothers,
Jethro Johnson, John T. johnson, J.
Kirk Jauney and r. Norris Burns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Chesapeake City Items.
CHESAPEAKE CITY. July 90, 1890.

CHESAPEAkE CITf, July 10, loSU.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
of this place will have an excursion to Toll
chester and Bay Ridge sometime during the
last week in August. The proceeds will be
applied to the debt on their new and hand.
some church edifce.
Rev. l. G. Fosnocht and wife will spend
part of their vacation at Joanna Heights"
camp meeting in Pennsylvania, which be-
gins August 18th and continues thirteen
days They will leave August 18th.
Special services and sermons in the M. f.
Church morning and night. Morning sub
iect, "Heaven;" night subject. "Hell.'
The excursion to Bay Ridge given by the
Chesapeake City committee on the 14th was
a very enjoyable affair. Everything was
done to make it a pleasant and healthful
trip. L believe the same committee give
another excursion to Colchester on the 9th
prox.
The passionate of the Episcopal Church has
been made vacant by the resignation OF
Rev Jacob Miller, the present and genial
incumbent. He will find another field OF
labor in Dorchester county, Md. We are
sorry to part with him and although our
acquaintance with him has been brief,
friendly are the relations we now hold.
May the Divine presence and blessings ao.
company him and his estimable wife. and
his labors for the Master in the new field to
which he goes be crowned with abundant
harvests.
Some sickness about town is reported,
mostly of dysenterlc type.
Rev. Mr.. Perry and family of the Presby-
terrain Church, will leave for their "vaca.
ton" next week, to be gone about month.
We wish them a pleasant respite from reg.
ular work and a safe return to their people
and home. Mr.. Perry is quite popular and
good preacher.
The advent of the "cool spell" has tempo
rarily interfered with the small boys proc.
livity to plunge into the aqueous element
"VERITAs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Burglary at Newark.

The drug store of E. B. Frazer, in the
Caskey Building Newark, Del, was rob-
bed on Monda night. The burglars
effected an entrance by prying open the
front doors with a Jimmy" The show
cases were ransacked and about $35
worth of knives, razors and scissors taken,
with some cigars. The money drawer
was forced open, but being empty, no
money was taken. After going through
several coats left hanging in the store
and a satchel belonging to Edward
Perkins, the clerk, and scattering candle
grease over almost everything the burg
lars took their departure. 1t will be re-
membered that some time ago the hard
ware store of ii. B. Wright & Co, was
entered and exactly the same class of
goods taken as from Mr.. Frazer's on
Monday night. Evidently the burglars
are after this kind of goods, for they take
them to the exclusion of everything else.
There is as yet no clue to the robbers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26

The attention of breeders and farmers
7. Harriott, St. Augustine, Cecil County,
who offers them the services this season of
two remark ably fine horses, Garrett" and
Hopp's Grey Morrell. Garrett is a standard
bred blood bay fifteen and a-half hands high,
and is splendid specimen of the Volunteer
and Clay families both great speed produc-
ing families. AS premium trotting stall
lion "Grey Morrell" is we'll known in this
section. AS general utility horse with
great speed producing lines he is strikingly
handsome and of unusually fine action.
For all particulars of these horses address
Mr.. Harriott at his postoffice, St. Angus
tine, Cecil County, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Death of Jeremiah DOugherty.

Mr. jeremiah Dougherty, a we'll known
citizen of this county, died on Tuesday
at his residence at Charlestown aged
fifty-four years. He suffered severe at
tack of la grippe some months ago which
caused Bright's disease to develop.
Mr.. Dougherty had been employed for
number of years as foreman of laborers
on tue Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad at Charlestown. He
resided for time about mile from
Elkton and also lived formerly near
Mechanics Valley. He was member of
Charlestown M, E. Church.
Mr.. Dougherty leaves widow and
several children. His funeral took place
from his late residence at II a. m. yes
terday. Services were held at Union
Church, Rev. E. II. Hynson officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Personals.

Conductor E. L. Gilligan and family, OF
Oxford, Pa, spent last Sunday with Sheriff
Boyd.
Mr.. Benz. Ricketts,, of Philadelphia, spent
this week with his parents near town.
Miss Annie Howard, of the Second dis
Howard at Atlantic City.
Mr.. William Sutton and Fannie Colds
borough, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs Lucy
FL. Litzenberg this week.
Mr.. Joseph Founders and sister are the
guests of Miss Lizzie Hughes on North
street extended.
Miss Jackson, of Principle was the guest
this week of the family of DR.. L. n. Whist
Ter, of Newark, Del.
Mr.. Rogers Halcomb, of New Castle, Del. (,
is visiting Albert Constable, Jr.
The Rev. ]. Jones, recently of Elkton and
formerly of Woodlawn, in this county, has
accepted a clerical position in one of the
courts at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Among the cabin passengers in the steam
ship America" of the North German
A@iOyu Aihcy " uiSu iCi0 DaitiuiohO inoo -" W.
nesday afternoon. for Bremen, were Miss
Clara H. Ascherfeld and Mr.. Lewis H..
Archerfeld, daughter and son of Prof.
Ascherfeld, formerly of Elkton, now of
Havre de Grace, Miss Clara goes to Germany
for the purpose of continuing her studies in
music and languages, and her stay will be
indefinite.
The Misses Matthews of Hartford Co., are
visiting their cousin, Mrs r. G. Hopkins,
at her summer home, near Port Deposit
Hon. James B. Groome is sojourning at
Cooperstown, n. Y.
Mr.. Walter Black, of Charlestown, spent
Sunday last with Sheriff j. A. Boyd.
Miss Hattie o. Terrell is at Ocean Grove,
where she will remain for several weeks.
Miss Lizzie Isaacs, of Elicott City, has
been visiting Misses Hattie and Lidie Alex
ander.
MIR. Justus Dunot is the guest OF his
grand father, DIR. Dunot, near Childs.
Miss Carrie Couch, of COUGHS Bridge.
DEL, is visiting Miss Henrietta lamar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
So They Were Married.

There was q wedding near Charlestown
this week which approaches the romantic.
Mr.. Alexander Frazer, young Scouchman,
came to this country some months since
and secured employment at the Cecil Paper
Mills, near Rising Sun. After he had es-
tablished himself in a permanent position
he sent word to his betrothed, Miss Belle
Mcclellan. of Scotland, who came over the
broad sea to meet her lover, and So they
were married. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home of friend Of the groom
near Charlessown by Rev. E. H. Hynson,
of Charlestown NJ. Z. Circuit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
AROUND THE BASES.

EIkton Drubs Oxford and is Badly pe-
feated by Dauntless-Good and BAD
Playing-JunIOrs Defeat Ivy Leai VI
Newark-Notes of the Games
The Elkton base ball club when 1t is
in the humor can play good ball as Is
proved by the fact that of eleven games
played this season eight were victories.
They were in good condition on Friday
of last week when the Oxford club OF
Baldwin's, strengthened by three crack
Newark PLAYERS, were done up to the
tune of 10 to l in five inning game, but
were away off on Tuesday last when they
were drubbed by the Dauntless OF VIII
mington by score of 26 to s.
When the Elkton players are evenly
matched by opponents they play nlst-
class ball. But when they think they are
over crapped they put up miserable
game. All clubs, however, have Of days
and we must not be too severe on an Or
ganization that has suffered but one de-
feat by other than city club and that
game lost only by single run.
ELKToN, Is; OXFORD, l.
A large number of Elktonians acom-
panied the team to Baldwin's Mills on
Friday of last week and were rewarded
by fine exhibition of playing on the
part of the Elktouians. The Oxfords
played Hossinger and Raub, two crack
Delaware College players who Realey
amused himself with by making them
fan the air. Foard, of Newark, also
played with the Oxfords. The game was
almost too one sided to be interesting
and the Elkton boys had picnic. They
pounded Caruthers numerically IN the
second and third innings. The score by
innings was as follows:
Elkton .0S 6 0-15
Oxfords 90 1 o. l
DAUNTLEss. 26; ELKToN, s.
Elkton was overwhelmed on Tuesday.
TIE Dauntless, or rather ombination
of the best amateur clubs of the city,
proved too much for the Cecil boys. The
Dauntless played good game and de-
served victory. The Elkton boys played
a wretched game and deserved what they
got-a good drubbing.
The Wilmington players batted Realey
hard making 90 hits. Green played a
good game behind the bat but was rather
slow in getting the ball to the bases. j.
Morgan at first caught everything that
came within reach but did not run as
speedily as he should after those that
were thrown over his head. Perkins was
not at his best at second but played fair
game. The playing of Captain "Jinks'
Henry at third was very rank. E. Nor
gan at short was also credited with some
errorso Bennett in left could not hold
the ball. Giles misjudged the only fly
that came near him while Lewis, the sub,
took advantage of all his chances, which
were few. Lewis and j. Morgan were
the only two of the team that failed to
make errors.
Shelley pitched good game for Qaunt-
less striking out seventeen men. Huey
played splendid game at short and bat
ted we'll Cassidy played first we'll and
Scheu did good work at third.
The game in detail is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
Disseminating the Saturday Evening Per-

Disseminating the Saturday Evening Per-
formance of the .Pompeii Fete'' at
baltimore.
The management of this exhibition have
concluded to discontinue the Saturday even
ing performance of the "Fete, and to pre-
sent their exhibition on Tuesdays and Thus
days only.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
continue, on July 22d, 9th, Goth, and 31st,
and August 9th, and also on additional
dates of the 9TH, and 18th, to sell excursion
tickets from Wilmington and intermediate
stations to Baltimore, including admission
to the grounds of the fete OF the grand re-
production and fireworks display of Pom
peii and Herculaneum's destruction, at a
single fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents
for admission. Tickets will be honored 60
ing on any train, including Limited Ex-
press train, on day of issue, and good to re-
turn until following day inclusive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
ELKTON.

Earned runs-Dauntless, 4; Elkton, 2.
Three-base hits-Huey 2; Scheu, Hawke
Two-base hits-Hawke 2; Bennett, Perkins,
Realey. Struck out-by Shelley, II: by
Realey, Z. Stolen bases-Dauntless, 16;
Elkton, 2. Left ON bases-Dauntless, 3;
Elkton, l. Passed balls-Hare, 4; Green, 6.
Wild throw-Green. Hit by pitched balls
Have, 2; Hare and j. Morgan. Time
2.35. Umpires-W. w. Burnley and Mich
ael Carroll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
IMPORTANT.

Three Statesmen wanted to sell our choice and
hardy varieties OF Nursery Stock, to whom eXclu-
sIve territory will be given. Address with refer
ence. MAY BROTHERS., Nurserymen,
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dec2S-d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

A Wilmington daily says "Left-fielder
Bennett struggled under the idea that
he was ball tosser."
The Rising Sun base ball club has been
organized by the election of the follow
officers: President, L. r. Kirk, Jr.; vice
president, Harry Brown; secretary and
treasurer, ]. A. Harteustiue; captain
Evans Ewing.
Elkton has secured new pitcher in
Setley. He was to have been in the box
yesterday against Middletown.
Rain prevented the Elkton and Middle
town clubs from playing in the Delaware
town yesterday afternoon.
Pennington and Elkton play on the
Fair Grounds this afternoon. The Far
mington club is one of the best in the
county, aud the game should be very
interesting.
The Wilmington Morning Neacs shows
Captain sinks" up badly in its report of
Tuesday s game as follows: 'Third Base
man Henry, the dude of the Elkton nine,
fairly made himself famous in making
poor plays. He ran away from the ball,
and when he was compelled to catch it
he went through all kinds of contortions.
He made but one hit. and was so happy
to reach the first bag that he ran to Sec
ond and was caught mapping
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-26
DIRECTORS
FOR RENT.

The Farm known as GREEN HILL, adIoin-
ing the town OF North East, Md. Also three ten
ement houses on the same.
The Mansion House and grounds may be rented
without the farm. Apply on the premises or to
Rev. T. SNOWDEN THOMAS,
Febl5-tf Wilmington, Del.