Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

The real estate assessment Of Rich
mond, Va, shows gain OF s6.5l4,6i2
since 1885.
Dol. O. O. l. I'll has purchased the
Sheldon House, IA Odeau Grove, N. j.
The price paid was $50, 40.
u is nov understood, as stated by
Assistant Secretary Neltleton, that tbs
date for withdrawal OF bonded mer-
ohandise in the Tariff bill will be fixed at
February LIST, 1891.
A dispatch from Baltimore says that
the Maryland Law School has deter
minei that it will admit no more colored
students, Tae white students protested
Ggainst their admission
Tho total value of exports of beef and
hog products from the Ulited States
during August was SO Ala, 459. During
August, 1883, the Il. ures were ST., 037, GA.
The dairy products exported in August,
1890, were value at Sl,C6l,3S1, aad in
August, 1889, So, l09,37s.
John Fitzgerald, at Lincoln, Neb., on
Saturday evening received the following
cablegram from the secretary of ths Irish
National League relative to the visit of
the Irish members OF parliament TO this
country:
DuBLlN, Sept. l3.-Hon. John Fitzgerald,
president Irish National Ledq,Leof America,
Lincoln. Neb. joan Dillon William O'Brien,
Il. +. Gill and myself sail by reutonic. leav-
ing here October. TIMoTHY HAaRIsaToN. :.
Gustav a. Tuohel, 50 years Of age, died
OF starvation in New York ON Saturday
night. On examination the coroner
found that no had baak books showing
deposits of over $40, 800 and title deeds to
three tenement houses in Harlem. He
lived on two quarts of milk and four
quarts VI potatoes week. He was
book canvasser, and daily made his
rounds.
The steamship Maine, for London, left
Baltimore on Saturday. When leaving
her dock on her voyage on Thursday
rope got afoul of her propeller. She was
made fast TO her pier again, and while a
diver was at work removing the fquling
line yesterday 80 head OF the cattle on
board ship died from uffocaiion. To
prevent further mortality the Maine was
lowed out into the river.
A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala
bams, says that q prominent member OF
the Farmers Alliance state on Saturday
that the cotton committee OF the National
Alliance has perfected arrangements with
q syndicate of European capitalists to ad-
vance 1872 per bale upon 900, 900 bales
of cotton OF a yearly interest OF 4 per
cent. Farmers will be allowed to store
their cotton, and on the warehouse re,
ceipts the advance arranged for will be
| paid while no farmer will have the
privilege of selling the cotton at any time
within ~ months.
the recount Of minneapolis shows a
population OF l6l $50. This, 40 com
pared with the census OF 1880, is an in
crosse Of III Sci, or 25l.15 per cent.
4 This recnuni ia ~. Peal shows ponula-
tion of 1891, gu increase sinoa 1880 of
! 81, Alb, or 223S 3 per cent. Additional
stAti tics in 0nuCoiion with tho recount
OF Minneapolis and st. Paul have been
! prepared under the supervision OF the
census committee. Occupied houses
! Minneapolis, 90, 1888; st. Paul. 81 435;
MinneAs oils, * g, 1920 per cen!. or
/ 1893 Male adult oitizsns-hIiDnespolis
/ 55.4l9; 1T. Paul, SO. 1898; Minneapolis OK
cess 81 per cent, 1896
At . mass meeting OF Knights Of Labor
/ in New Yors, on Saturday night, TO ex
/ press sympathy with the striking en-
ployes of the New York Central 81 Hud-
son River railroad, resolutions were
adopted that "Uhauncey III. Depew has
tried to defeat the Efforts of labor by re-
fusirg to listen to the inst demands of
his employees or to arbitSate with them;"
they protested against the employment OF
Pinkerton men, and demanded law
compelling employer and employe TO
submit their difficulties 10 the State Board
Of Arbitration and abide by their de-
cision. The resolutions also demanded
thNt the railroad property OF the country
be CONTROLLED by the government.