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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
rRUyk FacroRT.

QUEEN CITY Trunk FACTORY So. e ssd
manufacturers or truifsS. ga5isss sss'se1l
Straps; repairing. Ssiesrocn1. nssenient
SoFflar second aud " asaingten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
Caraher & Meaehan

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost Found,
For Sale, For Rent ard Situations Wanted VIII be
Inserted al the rate Of cent word each Insertion
Payment always II advance. No advertisement
received for less than IS cents
Advertisements will be recsaved at branch Offices
Of the PosT-InIELI.zeEScER at:
Port Townsend. .............-..Ha ndley & French
The following letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-18

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-24

Nos. so, 81, Sc. 81, 5S and 50 daily except Sun
day, Main Line trains 81 and IS daily between Col.
umbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Alston and Greenyiile.
Pullman Parlor Car on No. 50 of $. G. Division,
Anrnsta 10 Ashevile and Hot Springs. without
change, connecting with Columbia and Greenvile
Division train daily (No, 5+)
Pullman parlor service between Columbia and Hot
Springs N. &.
d. CALDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia. s.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent, Washington,
D..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-24

= Daily. DAILY CNccVt SIIhUNyS.
Shortest and quickest route to CharestoH, reaches
here three hours ahead uf any other line. C"nnec-
lions made at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west
Tickets on sale at P. r. q ". C. Ry depots to all
points at cheap rates and baggage checked To- desna
tion For any other information apply or write
". J. CRAIG, G. P. A.
K. W. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-24
The Short Line to

Charleston e Florida.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY co.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, MARCH Q, 1890, Pas
" sengcr trains will run rs follows BY 10Th Merid-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

Susan or Annie. On Friday morning
Jim drove over to the Miller farm, To-
Gated about half way between Dover and
Middletown, to carry the news TO Sarah
Ford, Oalsh's eldest sister. Sarah re-
turned with him.
Ga the way back he told Sarah that a
oolored man, Ike SRrden by name, had
probably done the shooting. Later on
he said that some people thought he fred
the shot, but that it wus not true. 81
was in Hartley buying meat at the tune"
said jim In oonolusion. He was about
the house until this morning. He even
called on Caleb and urged him to brace
up and get vol.
From the first the nsighbors have been
satisied that Bedwell did the shooting,
but not until this morning was any de-
oided action taken. On Saturday Ourlett
drove to Dover and asked Hon. James L.
Wolcoit what should be done. Acting on
his advice Mr.. Ourlett got Justice Scotch,
OF Marydel, Nd, to go to the farm and
take Ford's deposition. The justice
arrived late this afternoon and wrote
down the diving mans statement. Before
the magistrate arrived Bedwell disap-
peared. 1t is said that he orolohed be-
hind the rear door of the house and heard
Osleb's deposition.
Be this as it may, he is now secreted in
the grove back of the house. A posse OF
farmers have surrounded the wood.
they say that jim will never come out
alive unless he surrsnders. The man is
desperate and is armed, and there is no
doubt that il crowded he will fight. On
the strength Of the Deposition, warrant
has been sworn out for Bedwell, but no
one appears anxious to serve the paper.
The correspondent interviewed Caleb
and the women this afternoon. Ford
was yery weak, but conscious, ~
never had any trouble with Jim, but I'm
satisfied he shot me. don't care to talk
about my sister or Annie. l don't be-
lieva either of them care for Jim.
believe they are innocent. will say no
more"
Susan Ford and Annie both denied in
timacy with Badwell. Both are closely
watched. They both avoid the room
whore Caleb lies, aud Sarah is nursing
him. A fruitless search has been made
for the gun. 1t is thought that Jim has
it with him in the wood
The farmers will guard the outlaws re-
treat all night. In the morning q con-
Q rled effort will be made to capture him.
Tho Fords aud Bedwslls both come from
good stock. Both the boys were born
and raised near the scene of the Tragedy.
Beiwelps mgther aud siater live on
farm Just out Of Hartley. Jim is tho
black sheep of the family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
For Postmaster n, nnxsr.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Dover, July 16.-The opinion prevails
around here that John Satteriield will be
Dover's next postmaster, and his appoint
ment ia expected daily. He ia a groosr,
about is years old and came here four
years ago from Canterbury. The other
applicants for the position are Captain
Draper and John Olingles. The latter il
the favorits of the Massey faction, and IN
strongly endorsed. He ia q contractor
and builder, with good army record.
Beniah Watson, ESQ, once formidable
competitor, is out OF tho fight. 1t is pre-
sumed that he has the promise of an
appointment in Washington that will be
even better than the post-office. He
seems to be feeling very we'll satisfied at
the outlook.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
oHoP EXPORTS.

The Agricultural departments Ve-
port ON Delaware ana the Penin-
sttla.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The agricultural
department furnishes the following ex-
tract from its July bulletin showing
the condition of crops In Delaware and
the Peninsula
DELAWARE.
Kent-Early planted corn has the best
stand. The late planted corn made slow
growth and looks sickly. Whest threah-
ing has begun, and there ia general COM
plant OF the yield, which is estimated at
one-third less than the average Of good
year, and by some at little over half
Drop.
New Oastle-Peaches are failure.
MARYLAND.
Oaroline-Corn ia small and the bud
worm has injured it greatly. Wheat was
harvested in good order, is turning and
about half crop. Oats Is almost failure.
Potatoes of both kinds look fair. Wool ia
about equal to last year. Glover and
timothy are moved and safely housed.
Pasture is fair. But few apples. No
peaches. Grapes are fair crop, but look
| sickly.
port the yield OF wheat far below that of
last year. Damage by the sphis or wheat
louise was mnch greater on light or sandy
soil than on heavy clay lands. Peaches,
pears and apples were all destroyed by
frosts.
Queen Anne's-About the same area in
corn as last year; condition very poor;
many insects in it. Wheat is o short
| crop, but condition is good. Oats are
very poor crop, badly affected with rust.
Irish potatoes are grown more extensively
than formerly, and the crop Ia good. All
fruit crops are very poor. Not enough
peaches for family use.
Kent-We expected large yield Of
| wheat, but our expectations will not be
| realized. The crop was supposed to be
injured by the little green bugs that at
tackled it In the spring. All cut and
some being threshed. Peaches are fail
ure. Apples are very scarce. All grasses
are good.
Somerset-The wheat Is all harvested
and large portion threshed. The yield
SO far is scarcely half an average. Nine
bushels per acre ia the best reported.
Oats were nearly oil destroyed by tn,
| Rphis, or plant louise, before heading;
| only q few fields were worth cutting
Army worms were very destructive in
some loo slities and very considerably
damaged clover and timothy. But gem
orally these crops were good, and where
not affected by these pests were above
average and much 6ne hay was saved. II
is too dry for pasture, and crops are now
suffering from drought. No peaches and
halt crop Of apples only.
Talbot-As the thresher has been run
ming all over the county 1t is no
longer prediction, but a certainty
that we have the shortest crop OF
wheat in 20 years. Reports from
many sections give for a-hslf to two
thirds Of crop, and much of it OF poor
quality. The cause was spring rot, re-
tarding growth. followed by rust.
Wioomioo-Ther will not be more than
40 boxes of peaches in the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Crashing into a Construction Train

Crashing into a. Construction Train
ON the Baltimore a. OHIO Rail
road.
Express train No. 113, on the Baltimor,
q Ohio railroad, leaving Philadelphia al
Is q. m. and due at Washington AZ
12.45 p. M, ran into an construction
train at Ogden station about 9.45 o'clock
Monday morning.
Engine No. 767, attached to express
train was badly wrecked and three gravel
cars were smashed to splinters. No one
was hurt but q brakeman on the express,
whose fingers were crushed in tho door
of Pullman car at the time o; the
crash. Both tracks were blocked for
over three hours, trsins running to the
wreck on both sides and transferring
passengers.
Ogden is not ticket station, there
being only shed and platform at the
point, which is whore county road
CROSSES the track. The wreck was di-
rectly in front Of the station, Three
gravel oars on the end OF the construction
train were Just north of the crossing aud,
gang OF Italians was throwing of IL I
last of their loads. The remainder z,
the train was south Of the crossing len A.
ing it clear. Engine No. 6S, 10 charee,
OF Engineer Kirk, was attached to ting
train. A new man named Derr WAS con-,
ductor. The construction train was on
the express trains time and should haves
been out of the way 10 minutes before.
1t also appears that there was no hagman
out.
There ia a sharp curve just north Of
Ogden and suddenly the express appeared
on it. The Italians jumped in all direo-
tions and escaped. The engineer of the
construction train started up quickly and
ran down the track, keeping tine forward
part of the train safe. Conductor Derr
and the fiagman ran away acrosslthe fields
and have not been seen since. -
Engineer Lockhart OF Newark, who
was on the engine of the express, saw the
gravel cars as he rounded the curve and
had checked tho speed of his train
slightly when the engine struck thenl-,
The forward trucks of the engine mounted
! tho rear gravel car and in this position
ran over 200 feet to the south end of the
station platform. Then it stopped and
fell on its right side, with its pilot and
| forward truck on the north bound track
and the trucks OF the gravel car under
the drivers. The other two cars were
smashed into kindling wood. Engineer
Lookhart and his fireman stuck to their
posts, and crawled out OF the cab un-
harmed. The tender was tipped over
against the station platform, but none Of
the passenger cars left the track.
The passengers were shaken up badly,
but no one was hurt, and as soon as pos
sible they were transferred around the
wreck and sent on 10 their destinations.
A wrecking train was sent on from thi q
| city and Train Master Spurrier took
| charge OF the wreck. The road.bed was
not torn up any. The north bound track
was moved out and by 80 O'Clock trains
were running regularly around the wreck,
those south-bouud taking the north
bound track just north of Ogden and
being switched back again at Carpenter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Tney Th,nn mydropnob,a.

President Grubb of the levy court ex-
pressed himself on Tuesday as Hstrongly
of the opinion that the cause of the death
OF cattle in Brandywine hundred is due
to hydrophobia. A rabid shepherd dog
belonging to Frei Banks of the Concord
pike which went mad about five weeks
ago bit large number OF cattle in that
locality. Nearly score OF them arc dead
from bites OF the rAbid animal. Among
the farmers who have experienced losRes
arc Curtis and Oharlea Talley, George
Weidin, Robert Wilson and William,
Pierce. Mr.. Grubb says oil the cattle
were home bred and as they all also
showed evidence o. the dogs biting them
he did not see how anyone could say the
cause of death is Texan fever or anything
else but hydrophobia. Mr.. Grubb and
other members OF the levy court thought
there should be an investigation Of the
matter,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
a Nerro nrutalIy Assaulted.

CAMBRIDGE, July ia man named
Milligan, from Crotcher's Ferry, this
county, and Peter Jackson, colored, OF
Seaford, Del, both OF whom were en-
pioyed in laying rails ON the Baltimore
Il Eastern Shore railroad, near Vienna,
had quarrel Monday last. MilIigau
struck ths negro on the head with heavy
wooden bludgeon about four feet long
and two inches thick inflioting a severe
wound. He followed this with kick
which knocked the negro over an en-
bankment, the fall breaking his leg.
Jackson's wounds ore not considered
fatal by DR.. Price, who drsssed them.
jackson WAS sent to hig home in Seatord.
Milliean, it Is reported, fed after the
assault, and has not been seen since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
MIDDL6TOR R.

Special Correspondent OF Gazette and journal
MlDDLETows, July l2.-The farmers have
begun ttreshing their wheat and the gem
eral yield Is, to say the least, very discourage
Ing. There seems to be plenty OF straw, but
the wheat is scarce. No one who has yet
threshed has obtained the yield that was
expected. On Captain Samuel Penington's
farm near town 30-aere field OF wheat
was thought to be ms fine wheat as there
was In this section, was threshed yesterday.
The yield from the entire field was 4SO
bushels, while last year II was $50.
MIDDLETowN, July 14.-Catharine
johnson and Louisa Robinson, both col
ored, reside in a double house short
distance from Odessa. Last week there
was trouble between the children o. the
women aud the result was Oatharins as
saulted Louisa in the latter's yard. Louisa
brought suit for trespass and assault. and
at trial before squire Wilson on HRtur-
day afternoon Oa,harine was fined small
sum and released.
The Eagle creamery has during the
past week, but in machine for the man.
ufaoture of Zoe for its own use. The ma
ch!nery has been put in position and the
first ice will be made in o few days.
William Reynolds, a tenant in Clerk Of
tho Peace W. T. Bisgl' farm near here,
threshed 1900 bushels of wheat off OF
the ground he obtained 2,400 bushels a
season or two ago. ...
Complaints are being made by resi-.
dents of ORss and Lake streets of the dis.
agreeable odor arising from the creamery
near by. The smell is disagresably un-
healthy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
ELK TON.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
ELKToE, Md, July 1O.-Mrs. Augusta
A. Lee, wife Of j, Edward Lee OF the
First district OF Cecil county, while en-
gagged in household duties on Tuesday,
fell backwards and expired. She was So
years old and leaves three sons aud two
daughters.
Mrs. William Tyson OF Elkton died this
week Of old age, in her S9th year. Her
husband, who died two or three years ago,
lived nearly 80 years.
The population of North East, Cecil
county, ia 1,l73, nm increase of 233 over
the census Of 1880. The oldest inhsbi-
tant ia Mrs. L. dia Mcdonald, whose age
is 100. She receives pension as awidow
Of soldier Of 1872.
The Mccullough Iron Company is
making improvements in its works at
North East, Cecil comfy. A new fan
will be added, the roof raised and new
boilers put In.
The town commissioners of Elkton
have passed an ordinance requiring all
slaughter houses within the liInits of the
town to be removed by August LIST.
ELKToN, July 15.-James McIntire, q
prominent farmer residing in Delaware
about three miles from here, died Sun
day, aged about 10 years. He was a
trustee OF the Elkton Presbyterian
Church of which his father, Andrew
MoIntire, was one of the founders. He
leaves widow and four children, two
sons and two daughters.
Fred, the 18-yeers old son of UriAh
Fowler, residing q mile west of Elkton
died on Sunday from consumption.
Fred Racine, farmer living in the
Chambers farm in the Second district
died Sunday.
ELKToN, July 16.-The old frame engine
house on North street, adjoining the office
| OF register of Wills was torn down this
week and the new town building will be
| erected on the site. 1t was very dilapl-
dated affair and disgrace to tho town.
| The building, II is said, was erected In 1928
when the first fire engine was purchased
for tho town.
Stephen G. Crouch, wall-known farmer
OF ElE Neck, died on Monday morning,
aged 81 years, 10 leaves widow, three
sons and two daughters. His funeral will
be held this afternoon. Interment at Harris
cemetery, Elk Neck.
The Joint exedrsion of the Elkton NJ. e.
ana Preso tAFian Sunday-schools which
left B.nRarley'S wharf yesterday morn ng
for COLCHESTER was probably tho largest
that ever went out from the town. Tnere
were nearly 800 p7rticl ants. They went
on the steamer TockwoRh. An enjoyable
day was spent and considerable money
netted by the II. l.. Sunday school, whose
officers had charge OF the arrangements.
Cyrus Gordon, one Of the oldest eolored
men of thig place, who died on SUNDAY
was burlOd yesterday. He was about 8.
years old and had been cripple from
rheumatism several ears.
II IA reDOrtod here that a man diad M
Chesapeake on Saturday last from the
effects OF injuries received on the Chssa-
peake and Delaware canal by his head
striking the side OF "the locks" at st
Georges. No definite information about tn,
] matter can be learned here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

A collision took place on the Landen-
berg branch of the b, q o. railroad about
noon Monday at the siding near Ash-
land. One of the trains vas passenger
and the other mixed train. The west.
bound train awaits the other on the
siding. Monday 1t did not get entirely
on the siding before the east-bound train
collide5 with the rear end. Several
freight cars and the engine Of the east
bound train were damaged. The pas
sengers wsrs shaken up little and re.
oe'ved some scratches. John Watson OF
West Grove, Pa, was slightly out about
the head. The track was blocked fol
two or three houEs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
The frees Foro,o,d Death.

CENTREyILLE, MD, July 15.-The
Hermitage, the large and handsome estate
OF the late Mrs. Richard Cooke Tilghman,
will pass into the hands of Ohio Williams
OF Baltimore. 1t was used for years as a
summer residence for the family. An old
superstition prevails here in reference TO
clump of trees in which fish hawks for
many years have built their nests. The
tradition goes that for several genera.
tiona, whenever one OF those trees dies,
fate. One died short time previous to
the death of the late Col. Richard Cooke
Tilghman, and the last one died this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
Isrnndywine Grnnite Comnnnv.

AT its recent annual meeting Brandy
wine Granite Company elected William
du Pont, William M. Field, A. l.. Foster.
Colonel Milo W. Locke and James Il.
Field directors. The only change made
in the board was the substitution OF James
K. Field for Colonel ii. A. du Pont, who
declined reelection. TIE board re-.
organized by electing William du Ponl
president, William NJ. Field vice-presi
dent, Colonel Milo W. Locke genera
manager and Fl. NJ. Barksdale secretary
and treas urer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
-~~
dfILBURLy.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana journal
MILFORD, July lO.-Ihe remains OF Albert
De- Croft were Inferred In Odd Fellows
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The fun
eral was attended by 90. b, the G. A. Il.
and the /. o. II. NJ. He was a member of
the two latter organizations AT the time OF
bis death. MIR. De Croft was a veteran OF
the late war and was granted pension q
snort time ago.
The remains OF Niles sareh Ann Bonner
were inferred In the Episcopal cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
John Layton, wellknown colored man
died about midnight from complication
OF diseases. He was a barber by trade and
has had a shop in Milford for over 25 years.
MILFORD, July 11.-At the regular
setni-annuAl election OF officers of ths
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor of the Avenue NJ. e. Church last
night the following were chosen for the
next term Aucustus Holson, President;
A. Is. Cullen, Wee PRESIDENT Miss May
Tuthill, Secretary, and W. b. Hammond,
Treasurer.
James Kirby OF Milford Neck, was
seriously injured few days ago by the
falling OF hay bArrack upon him. He
WAS alone ut the time and lay where he
was thrown for several hourg when he
walked unaided to his home. He was
unco1aoious and blood flowed freely from
his mouth, nose and ears. PHYSICIANS
were Immediately summoned and upon
examination they found his jaw broken
and his head badly cat and bruised.
When he gained consciousness he wrote
on paper what he knew Of the accident.
MLFoRp, July 12.-Company B has
! been drilling nearly every night this past
week, preparing for the annual encAmp'
ment at Brandywine Springs.
Our eRnneries are now running on
b!aokberries. The yield is not large
one, but the fruit ripens fast, on account
OF the hot weather, the season will be
short.
New wheat is selling in our local
market at So cents. The orop il much
shorter OF what was expected and the
prospect iB good for even better prices,
rs it is said the western wheat will not
turn out nearly as much Rs usual and the
surplus is low.
MILFORD. July 15.--Young ducks are yer,
plentiful on our marshes this summer ant
the gunners are anticipating good sport al
soon as the law Is out, which will be Sep
TENDER LIST. There is heavy fins lol
Strengthening the young birds and this Il
the only thing that keeps our sportsmei
from Strengthening them. The marsh 1
nearly dry on account OF the continued dry
spell and the young birds can be seen Ii
great numbers along the little ponds AM
bitches.
Red raspberrIes are being shipped iron
our depot and are good revenue for thu
farmers.
The continued dry spell Is severe on tn
corn crop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
GEORGE TORR.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
GEORGETOWN, July 1O,-rhe trustees OF
the poor had a special meeting yesterday
ut which they decided to rebuild In place
OF this burned houses. The house Will be
32x44 two-story frame with steel roof.
Company G, j. N. a., are preparing for
the annual encampment. The company
has IS men, most Of whom are new mem
beers and for about an hour and a-haH every
evening they drill IN the academy lot.
They are in pretty good condition to have
drilled but 2 little over a month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

James D,mby, aged IA years, was
drowned in Moore's mill pond, near
Hillsboro, Md, Sunday. He and three
other youths went TO the pond to baths.
DENNY was first out OF his CLOTHES and
in the pond. Getting beyond his depth,
he was drowned before his comrades had
stripped.