davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

AssocIhted Fress UIBpaHh BY SpeOIaI Wires
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 3-W. R. Thornell,
cashier of the Boston National Bank in
this city, is short in his accounts. run
was averted by the announcement that the
shortage had been made good Thornell
is now sick with typhoid fever and the
amount of the shortage is not known. He
will not be arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Associated Press Dispatch by ~r"''t wlr,s
BosToN MASS, Dec. 3.-In the Cambridge
City election yesterday Hon. A. b. Alger,
Democratic citizens candidate for mayor,
was elected by i9S plurality. The vote for
aldermen is very close and recount may
change the result. No license was adopted
by 56l majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

New clocks have been put in the
waiting rooms at the p, W. u B., rail-
road station by G. F. Rudolph. They
were manufactured by f. Howard &
Co., of Boston and are timepieces Of the
highest standard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Associated Preha Dispatch by specin WIrNs
BURLINGTON, IA. Dec. 3-In Henderson
county, ILL.,, late Monday night, Barney
Brown, aged 20, shot and Killed his brother
in-law named Hawley, in a quarrel about
the abuse of Bro WINS sister, Hawleys wife.
Brown admits the deed. but says Hawley
attacked him with an axe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
rhe Hnnt for MIlIlonaIre campnel.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The family of Benj.
II. Campbell, the north side millionaire,
still hopes that he will be found alive and
well, The lake had fascination for him
and the family is led to believe that he
may have gone to the docks and taken
passage for a trip to some port
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

lYn, su denly, on November 2ath, Graham
Blandy, aged 81 years and days
BAlL.-suddenly, on November 9th, Samuel
Bail, aged e. years.
CHI ANDLER.-on the I'd inst, Hannah f.
Chandler, in the Saith year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attend her funeral, from her late resi-
dence. Chtistiana hundred, on Friday, Dee.
5th. Services at the house at II O'CLOCK IN
terInent at Red Clay Greek cemetery.
CONNER.--on November 3Uth, William Con-
ner, aged II years.
HUGIIES.--Un December LIST, Bridget, widow
OF James Hughes, aged 50 years.
LANG.-In this city, on November 2sth,
Florence Miller Lang, aged 20 years.
MoNAGHAN.-On November Goth, Edward T.,
son of Patrick and Matilda Monaghan, in the
18th year df his age
PIERCE.-ln this city. on the id inst, Ethel
FHy. daughter Of t.rby and Carrie ierce.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vied TO attend the funeral, from the residence
of her parents, 1A Spruc street, on Friday
Dec. 9th, at 2.3Op. M. lnterment at Old swedes
"Buddeih on earth to bloom in heaven
ROSIN.-On Nov. 2sth, at his residence, 6S2 w.
Sixth street, Frank y. Rosin, in his 45th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

The barber shop of Charles II. Behringer.
No, East Fifth street. was broken into
on Monday evening and q dozen razors,
were stolen. The loss is about $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Associated Prose Dispatch by spaiia wlra'
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 3.-The Chat
tnnooga Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany has made an assignment to George
II. FOWL for the benefit of creditors. Liza
bilities about $4,000; assets, $4,000,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
The Brazilian Cabinet Crisis.

Abs0cthIeu IEtbs Ilbphhh ny Specihi NIes'
RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 3.-The crisis in the
ministry arose from dispute between
President Defonseca and the members of
his cabinet regarding the punishment of
the officers who wrecked the offices Of the
Tribune. The difficulty has now been set
fled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Aasnclatei Press Dispatch nv spe"s fireS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-There has been no
change in Dr. Baxter's condition since last
night. He is still in comatose state with
no indications Of returning consciousness
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Associated PROSE- .nai-n -p-aal wIreA
New York, Dec 3.-At noon the stock
market was dull but firm, generally ut
something under nrst prices. Money is
easy at 5a6 per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

The Third street bridge was out of service
yesterday. II was turned off 10 feet in the
morning, early, and then stuck. Neither
teams could cross nor boats go thr ough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
2nblit safes.
ExECUToRs' SALE
Ia Or
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premises
DECEMBER 18TH, 1890,

in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, near rarry's Hotel, on the road
leading from Eight Square schoolhouse to
Bran ywine creek, two farms, late the prop
erty of John A. q ave. deceased, both of which
are III high state Of cultivation.
Farm No. /, containing 81 acres Of land,
bounded by lands OF Minshall Hinkson aud
others. The improvements are a good stone
house, with frame kitchen attached consisting
of nine rooms on thu two first floors and one in
the attic. A well OF gool water in the kitchen,
and good dry cellars A large frame barn,
26xT2 feet, with overshoot and straw shed at
tRched wagon house 24x3z feet, two stories
high; wood house, hen house, feed house, corn
cribs ana other outouildinga; also COW Sheds
near the spring, and a good spring house, with
q never-faillng spring, I cm which there Is a
good supply OF water at the barn. There is
good apple orchard and 9th fruit trees.
There is a tenant house thereon. cons sting OF
i've rooms and Il good cellar, pump at the door;
also frame stable. This farm Is well fenced
with hedge and other fences; also good sup
ply of timber and water. This does net include
the school house lot.
Farm No 9, containing 25 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands OF Daniel Forbes and others.
The Improvements are a good frame house,
containing seven rooms; nlso good cellar and
well Of water at the door; frame barn, 22x3o
feet, with overshoot and straw she attached;
one wagon house, iSxsS feet, TWO stories high,
with Ice house below; hen house and ther out
buildings. Also good apple orchard ana
other fruit trees IN farm is also well fenced
with hedge and other fences, and good sup
ply of timber and water
Both are convenient to churches, schools,
mills, railroad stations, etc.
No. 8. At the same time will soil the school
house lot ado ming No. ], with sohoohouse and
coal house thereon.
For further information Inquire on the prem
Uses or OF the Subscribers.
JAMES GRAVES,
JOHN II. KELLAM.
Terms at sale. Executors.
l. ". STiDHAM & SON, Auctioneers.
noy97-3ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

Register Bradford, yesterday, granted
letters testamentary upon the estate of
Mary f. Stroud late of this city, to Ann
Elizabeth Stroud,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

The Brewers ice Company, in New
York, has been placed in the hands of a
receiver,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
ExEoUToR's SALE 3d..
~ or
PERSONAL ESTATE,
On Monday, December 8, 1890

Mt o'clock p. m.
VIII be sold at publ auction, on the prem
ses No. SO shipley street, Sar0nd floor, the
household goOds, dishes, flrnlfdfe, plctures
&c, late Of Alhe. LAURA CSGOoD HARNESS.
deCeR' ed.
Attendance viii be given aud terms Of sale
made known by HERBERT a. WARD,
Executor
W. A. HuMLL, Auctioneer nov2s-St
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
afasns.

BLANDY.--As44s washington avenue, Brook
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
DIANos AND ORGANS.

Special bargains during the fair week for
cash or easy monthly payments
GEORGE Z. DEARBORN,
sis Shiplcy street. Wilmington, Del.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
KNoxvitLE's REUNION.
Preparations for Entertaining the
Multitude OF Guests Expected.

Preparations for Entertaining the
Multitude OF Guests Expected.
KNoxvILLE, TENN, Oct 3.-The city is
already putting on holiday attire for the re-
union which occurs here Oct. Z, 8 and 0.
Business houses and private residences are
gay with flags and bunting. All the halls
and upper floors have been filed with hunks
to accommodate the so, 600 visitors expected.
Every house in the city has its doors wide
open to welcome the visitors.
The reunion is of the blue and the gray
who took part in the battle of Fort Sanders
here, and all other old soldiers have been
invited to come. Grand Army of the Re-
public men are crowding in from points as
far west as Dakota and Nebraska. A one
legged veteran from Coulter City. Nsb,,
found in the national cemetery here the
grave of long lost cousin, who went out
with an Indiana regiment years ago.
Many prominent meu viii be here, among
them the silver-tongne orator, Gen. Gibson
of Ohio, also Gems. Sherman, Longstreet, J.
E. Johnston and Gordon. Toe governors
of Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida and
other states are expected. Senator Vance
of North Carolina Is also expected. The
COMMITTEES on invitations expec.s 10000
old federal soldiers and 10000 ex-confeder-
ara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
A CHURCH BOYCOTT.

A Bishop Forbids His Communicates
to Patronize Church Publication.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Bishop Richard
Gilmour. of this Catholic diocese, is out to-
day with an ofder prohibiting the members
of his church from patronizing the Catholic
Knight, weekly paper edited by J. j.
Greeves. The editor has been attacking the
bishop recently in very savage manner,
and the order Is the result. In it the bishop
says he reserves to himself the
right to absolye Joseph Greeves,
the editor of the Catholic Knight, and all
who in any way aid him, whether by being
employed by him as editors, writer's, dis
tributors, or in any way whatever; also all
who subscribe to the paper, and all who
having paid their subscriptions, receive theA
paper, and also all who receive it free, or
who directly or Indirectly support or en-
courage the paper, ''or W no in any way aid
or abet or encourage or counsel said Catho-
Tic Knight In its cou SO of scandal and false
hood and contempt cf law and authority"
The order has created much excitement
among the Catholics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
BRITAIN'S MEN OF METAL
CLOSING SESSION OF THE IRON
AND STEEL INSTITUTE

The Members Inspect New York's
Electrical Works. xcursions About
the City-A Visit to Edison-Birming-
ham Preparing to Entertain the
Foreign Visitors.
NEW YoRK, Oct 3.-There were very
few people in Chiokering hall at 10 80 o'clock
this morning when Sir James Kilson called TO
order the third days session of the conven-
ton of the British Iron and Steel Institute.
There was no business to transact beyond
the reading Of the last paper on the list,
aluminium Steel" by X. A. Hadheld of
Sheffield, and presented copies to be dis
tributed.
Members Of the institute who attended
the banquet last night, and others who wit
messed the unveiling Of the Holley statue did
not feel like sitting the morning session
through; nevertheless, a number of English
men made an early tour through the cleo
trical works OF the city. They started from
Park Avenue hotel at s o'clock under the
Of the beard Of electrical control,
and visited the offices of the tele-
phone exchange in Courtlandt street,
where the mysteries Of the switchboard
were explained to them. Thence they went
to the Western Union building, after which
they took tour to the branch works of the
Brush Electric Light Company in Elizabeth
street and to the Edison works in Forty
sixth street. They also examined several of
the manholes in the subway system, the
workings of which were fully explained by
Mr.. Wheeler
After the reading of Mr. Hadfeld's paper
in Chickering hall, j. Z. Stead of Middles-
boro, England, commented upon it at some
length and the meeting adjourned.
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
Several local excursions were arranged
for the delegates in the afternoon. A large
party went by the steamer Laura M. Starin
to the DeLauergne Befrigerating Works
and the Washington bridge on
Harlem river. Charles H. Lor-
ing conducted this party.
j. Il. Harris also took large number of
delegates to the Edison laboratory at Lew
eilyn park, where luncheon was served by
Mr.. Edison. Others visited the Lilly Foster
ore mines and electrical separating works
in East Orange, N. j. The delegates will
leave tomorrow morning for Philadelphia.
PREPARATIONS AT BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct 3-Quite an
elabor ate programme has been arranged by
the local committee for the entertainment
of the English and German iron and steel
men on the occasion of their visit to Bir-
ntngham during the present month.
Excursions will be made to fifteen of the
most important points Of this district in
GLIDING furnaces. ore mines, coal mines and
mills. Local committeeman will attend
who speak German as well as English. A
souvenir pamphlet in both languages hal
been gotten up especially for the guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
DESIGNS FOR MAIL BOXES.
Wanamaker's Scheme to Facilitate
Delivery of Mall Matter.


WASHINGTON, Oct. "a commission
consisting of Postmasters Van Cott Of New
York, Corse of Boston and Harlow of st.
Louis were at the postoffice department to-
day examining the samples of mail boxes
that have been submitted to the government
to be used in dwelling houses and business
houses for depositing the mail that the letter
carriers deliver daily. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Postmaster General has been
for some time insisting that in order to
facilitate the delivery of the mails there
should be letter boxes at the residences.
Nearly 500 samples of boxes have been
sent to the department by persons and firms
who are hopeful of securing the contract
in the event of tho adoption of the pro-
posed plan. Most of the boxes so far exam
ined are comparatively worthless, but there
are some that will answer if the owners of
the designs can make them cheaply enough.
There is a box which is q Boston invention
that is provided with an electric bell which
Will ring whenever the carrier drops
letter or paper in the
box. If such box is located
on the ground floor of a business building
ana letter is deposited. the bell will
notify any one in the top story of the build
ing that the letter carrier has been there.
The owners Of this design claim that they
can put these boxes in business buildings at
the rate of $5 each and 81 each for dwell
ings.
As the people will have to pay for the
boxes, it is the purpose of Mr.. Wanamaker
to have something adopted that will not
cost much money, but at the same time be
practicable and durable. Under the present
methods of delivering the mails in the cities
the carriers lose great deal of time in hav-
ing to ring the door bells at the dwelling
houses. An average of a minute is lost at
each house, and this is great waste of time
In the cities of the first, second and third
classes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
PREPARATIONS AT BIRMINGHAM.
REEDS eATLING LUNG.
He Fires OF Speech Bursting With
Brag and Biuster.

He Fires Or a Speech Bursting With
Brag and Biuster.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Oct. S.-Speaker
Reed in a public speech here to-
night said that the first session Of
the Fiftieth congress two years ago was as
barren of results as the Democratic party
of the south rs barren of wisdom. No man
in the vast audience could tell him the name
of a single result achieved by that session Of
congress. No man could remember
single act which was passed,
or single memorable deed.
1t was fiat, apparent failure. The first
session of the Fifty-frst congress had Just
expired, and it had been as fruitful of
results as the Land of Canaan was found
to be by the spies sent in by
Joshua. and this great work has
been achieved under an enormous dis
advantage. There never met in the halls of
congress minority so determined TO thwart
the will of the people as that that had for its
head Mills Of Texas when this congress met
They had determined we should have no
rules of action that did not satisfy
them. They had resolved that no bills
should pass that did not meet with their
approval and they stood intrenched behind
q century of customs which for the last ten
years had grown worse every minute of
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
CIR cat STRIKE IMPENDING.

Trouble Between the London Gas
Light Company and It's Employees.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Tha directors of the
London Gas Light and Coke @ mpany to-day
emphatically declined TO aocede to the de-
mands made by the National Gas Workers
Union that only union men be employed in
the works. The stokers threaten to strike
In consequence OF this refusal A storm has
been brewing between tho company and its
men for months, and the number of men
involved is six times larger than the num-
ber engaged in any previous gas house
strike. Tae company is making prepara-
tions 10 conduct It's business despite any
action the men may take, and is providing
long sheds In which 10 house the men ii
employs. The authorities, too, have taken
measures to suppress any disorder. Orders
have already been issued that 800 soldiers
at Chatham be in readiness to proceed at a
moments notice to protect the gas works
and the men who refuse TO join in the strike.
Each soldier has been served with twenty
rounds Of ball cartridges.
This evening q deputation Of gas men met
the directors Of the gas company In confer
ence. The directors declared that they bore
no enmity toward the union, that they
were perfectly satisfied with their employees,
and that they would always give prefer
ence to old hands without distinction be-
tween union and non-union men. The
workmen at the mass meeting then thanked
the directors and harmony again rules
SILK RIBBON wEAvERs STRIKE.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct "a reduction Of
10 per cent. In the wages of the ribbon
weavers employed by Johnson, Cowden q
Co., one of the largest silk ribbon manu-
faosnring firms in the city, was ordered TO-
dny, and 100 wcavers Immediately struck.
SiIvermann a. Co., another large frm, or
dered a 25 per cent. reduction to-day, but
their weavers are still at work
STRIKE OF SHIP CARPENTERS.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-One thousand men at
Armstrong; ship yard have struck as a
protest against the em oioyment OF strangers
10 replace the joiners on strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
CANT HAVE THE INDIANS.

9ne Interior Department viii Not
Let Them Join Wild West shows.
= WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Acting Indian
commissioner Belt has issued letter of in
Muction ,S to Indian agents, in which he saws
.ua %as Che department is informed that a
fuulpany frol Is preparing to obtain Indians
Tssn rsn some OF the reservations to join wild
saI. sau1ted to promptly refuse anv
;Spp.cation for this purpose. as Il
jnton;ow now against the policy Of the
tf%,erlor for rr department to grant permits
WI wbstan Sacn proposals under any circumstances
strncted Aue agents are further in
Iosrooa; sroeea 10 lay the matter before their
,sspeetIye SSI &C tribes and advise them that If
le,vo ~ u indians should hereafter attempt to
yroe ncsoe their reservation for exhibition bur
otTS oitSo II "lll be regarded as open defiance
tia, Dro. autnorlty OF the government, and
oeAin them. '0' WIZ oe adopted to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
oKLAHoMA,s CAPITAL QUESTION.
Armed Men Take Possession of a
Legislative Chamber

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 3.-rhe excitement
over the capital location, which reached its
climax yesterday. continued to-day. After
the demonstration against Speaker Daniels
ana Messrs. Perry and Nesbitt Lash evening
had subsidized, s. r. Mitchell, city attorney
Of Oklahoma, who chanced to be in town,
sent this telegram TO one of his friends al
home: "Your representatives were mobbed
on the strset to day Seld 100 armed men,
The armed men arrived on the first train
this morning and secured seats of vantage
in the hall OF the lower house before the
body met. Fully twice as many friends OF
the Guthrie measure equa lily we'll armed,
were also present. The feeling was intense.
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Speaker Daniels was suffering from nerv-
Gus exhaustion caused by the exciting scenes
OF which he was the center yesterday. and
did not preside. As soon as the House
was called 60 order Representa-
tive Terrill introduced resolution
calling attention to the presence of
armed men in the chamber, declaring their
presence to be undesirable and directing the
sergeant-at-arms to eject all spectators,
newspaper men excepted. The resolution
was voted down by 20 to so. Considering
the probability of repetition of yester-
days riotous scenes it was deemed advisable
to postpone until Tomorrow further action
on the capital movement.
SPEAKER DANIELS FRUSTRATED.
A reporter called to soc Speaker Daniels
to-day. He was utterly Frustrated aud oon-
sented to interview against his physicians
advice. He said: II have stood by Okla
homa as long as think can. / signed the
bill under a misapprehension, and have 50
informed the governor" The speaker was
very weak, but he summoned up strength
sufficient to write communication to the
House. stating the facts in his interview.
He also framed a resolution, which will be
introduced tomorrow, providing for the
recall of the bill from the Senate. When
this resolution is presented a lively time is
expected.
The Oklahoma force is still here and its
motto is Fair play for Oklahoma" The
Guthrie force Is determined thnt its city
shall also have fair play, and is on hand to
see that Guthrie gets it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
WELCOMED TO AMERICA.
Arrival of the Count of Paris and Part,
at New York.

4b NOW OEks
New York, Oct. 8.-The White Star
steamer Germania, from Liverpool with
the Count of Paris, the Duke Of Orleans
and the Prince of Joinville on board, sig
nailed off Highlands at 1916 O'Clock this
morning.
The revenue cutter Cushman, with COL
lector Erhardt. Gen. Daniel Rutherford,
Gen. 0. o. Howard, Gen. E. D. Keyes,
Gen. Fitz John Porter, Gen. Fl. w. Slocum,
Gen. W. B. Franklin, Gen. John Newlin,
J. g. Parke, j. r. Dillon, Gen. o. L.
Byrne, and several newspaper men on board,
steamed down the bay this morning to meet
the count The Germanic was boarded off
Staten Island, and the count, surrounded
by his party, was waiting for the old war
horses on the quarterback. Gen. Butter
field, an old friend and comrade-at-arms of
the count, greeted him very cordially.
THE COUNTS GREETING.
his greeting: "It is very kind Of you to
come down here to see me, aud it makes the
occasion very pleasant l think it very
kind OF you to bring 50 many old familiar
faces from among the Army of the Potomac.
Collector Erhardt was presented to the
count and said: am instructed by the
President and the government to welcome
you to these shores and to extend to you
every courtesy" The count replied as fol-
lows: II thank you very much for the
honor, and am glad to make another visit
to America. / appreciate the great honor
conferred on me by the President"
Gen. Fitz John Porter was then greeted
by the count and the words uttered by him
60 to show how much he is Interested in
America and how fully he is acquainted
with American affairs. He said: II am
glad to see you again, and to see you re-
stored to your original position"
COMPOSITION OF THE PARTY.
The party consists Of the Comte de
Paris, Duo d'Orleans, Duo d'Uses, Marquis
de Lasteyril, the Comte de Hansonville,
Col. De Parsval, Capt. Norman and DR..
Recamier. The party will be at the Wind
sor hotel for three days, and go from here
to West Point, and will then visit Philadel-
phia, Gettysburg and Baltimore, and from
there go to Richm md by boat.