davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
WARREN BEEBE.

,v,,.o, rcchc who was prominently identified with
, nl. t, trade Of TIN, city f.; over forty years,
did ON Friday at Mystic, Conn. IN ii' NiNN lour'i
,,r lie wa, noted for ,Jmmcrciai integrity dIup
t,nt Lcucvolcn,c t. worthy, ambitious YOUNG Ihch'
and he rave Literally 10 many othcf opIc''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Cbic,co lime o3-Twclve thousand people went
70 WASHINGTON par, today to attend the races. The
weather was clear and hot and the track fast
First race-Two year-olds, selling; four mrlonG''
Mabeue won. three lengths ahead OF j. j.. second
who was head before Burr Cooper third Time
so "a.
second race-seing: purse 5000. one mile. Duke
Of the Highlands by tlree-quarterS Of leneth'
Hornpipc second two lengths ahead Of NatteH thrc'
the favoric Lizzie Fonso, last In The send-oh Horn
pipe was las: by six lengths. Time-l';45 "a.
Third racc-Pursc $50; mile and half starters Los
Angeles 1OG / 70 3 Jubilee, lO7, TO J. hrahco-
lette 1922 3 10 l: Grsyson. o.. 10 |. Jubilee went
of in the lead Rrandolee second. Los Angecs thrI.
This position was maintained 10 the mile and quarter
whore Los Angeles were running neck and meek,
Rrandolette three lengths away, Grayson beaten on.
In the stretch Los Angeles prlcd away. gong undcT
thc wire n winner by length from jubilee second
Rrandolette third, Grayson ten lengths away llne'
40
Fourth race-Three- year ODDS purse 5000: mile and
sixteenth. Crawfsh won BY three iouf'n, oi
length from Mora second, FIyaWay thTd' TWO e"s'"S
away. Time. :55.
Fifth race-Pur,e 5000 mile and furong starters
Wary, 1o7. } to >; spokane. los = to 10 Redlaht.
81, to / Bosz. ll6 10 l. Redilsht jumped ON
in the lead but was soon caught by Wary and SPOKANE
who ran neck and neck to the half At the tAre'-
quarter, Wary put his in front keeping tcrc ana
going under the wire WIlh'T ~ " ''"e''
spokane second. who two lengths ahead Of Ken
light. Tine. = 100.
The entries tomorrow at Washington Park arc as
follows:
First raco-Nilc and sixteenth. Not filed closes
tomorrow al O'Clock. ii,
second race Maiden three ycaro ldS, one mii"'
Rock Corticclo. Longevity. 1lj. vi.
Third racc-Lakcsde stakes. five trl 1ngs DrHt'
Iongalctte. Prcttiwit. Ina b.. Cleopatra, oe@fla;
Mary G.. Miss Hawkins Be!lc sanger Nellie Wolf all
10: sister Linda, Onleht, Planchcte. fhosa. 10
Ida Pickwick, lie. .so,
100. Hamlet 100 Vermont. 10 Cashier JOB war
peak 100 business. 1915: All Farrow, 12o NORA
81: GaDy mede. 06: ROT ,piore. 100. . A.,
Tifth racc-eix fiionr,. heats. Unite, kdue :.
IA. Tom Kari. III. Ncva G.. l12, NdctU, IL ;
Bertha ia, LllDert, Reserve II, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
TODAY'- PROGRAMME

The fields to-day small and select There will
b no scrsmblcs. Every horse will have a chance 10
DO It's best. there will be crCwding. The prob
able winners stand forth con,pcuousIy that even
the e1Eestcd pin o! certain distinguished cx Judge
w have IN easy task finding ifS from the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
FIDES AND RECLARE.
roth WIN EASILY AT SHEEPSHEAD bA''
..xorurR SURPRISE FROM THE BEvERwfCK
sr,RLy-prFAuLTER WINS AT LAST.

HE Serene Astutcncss, the Hon. Jonathan lamp
,,c,l bobbed up with another surprise al oho'
I,.y Yesterday. This time Ut was 'as"""S "
,.,r a.ve apo n WAS Cassius These colts arc pan
q, bemtles They are the devil ana INC u',P ~.
p.,xccr Thorn the publc /, lost 1t knows ho' "h'oi
"a, 20 nnnre. Castaway is the colt tha' "o" ,n0
n-o,llv, Uandlcap lie had done nothie ''cN''"
hIe since his surprise party thai occasion" ~,
,ormancc, only confirming the suSp''o" ." ,Y,o
WAS a useless sort Of brute except VIC" '"Y ~,
race al very light weight NO one VIM ~ -, md
mod for p moment that he couh PICK uP - -,
and heat Tristan nln at mile ana I"'''o'
le aid # and had something 10 spare CO. -
,on.loev f,yorte: Ca,tavay's price was " w 49,,
~ IN / Ca,taway, Castaway, CaSta"",' - =,
,o keen the slippery brute in nina anu o''' '''"
,c,st once before the end Of the seaSoh' .,..
And there was another SuFPH>o
,Ao Io,r c,pccted Dcfaucr. Home IN i''' a,
Ia, vbeu yOur coming was ~,
',,.an :, an. Of C,ptain sam BROWNS h''ic III
80, orc,ss The good captain ha> several l''o III
,.ncies IN ms stable. Dei"htc' pm
4. ard 10 To l. lie eallop'o HIS ' "
,,,,h about two seconds up MS ear .,.
.rhe castle stable has winner at "N' !" '''''
~, ,tnc,cen twoyear-Olds IN - canter bY lo"l
" r,n 10 his owner didn't nave oon"f -"
Il probably the fastest sprinter now III tr'ih
Che ron,pcd home in the first race WIN b''o
IHs "a 5,ofdham striving in vain 10 make heF run
won not quite easily bat cH,HI ciio o
,rh nIV il in me fettle, and l. Just a. Rool d. a 1
iTr,nctonl she might give the sch'le""" III oi''"
ro9crs light weight was too much Tor oiu ia'uer
IN the race on the grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
morning OF fty-nne years. He had been -
valid for several years.
CAPTAIN c. 0. BOUTELLE.

Norfolk. Va, June 23-Captain c. o. Boutele. UniA
states Coast Survey died in Hampton yesterday at the homt
OF his lie seventy old and was born
IN Lexington Mass. lad been in the Coast Survey
about fOr.y years. During late he at
achod to the star Of Admiral Dupont and acted general
po, 10 all the vessels OF the bocadng squadron, serving
with great distinction. lie will bc buried in this city t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Chicago. June % SpccsI.-1he castbound shipments
last week amounted 81 00j tons against j73OS the
prcyIou. week and 80 800 the spending week Of
1859 OF ast weeks shipments, % o3j tons were -four
grain and provisions, The Michigan Central toon % per
cent: Grand T-ink IL Lake Shore 10 Baltimore aud
Ohio 10: Nick,. Plate. l.; Panhandle o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Iarnod rrL--Duralo {. Nov. folk > Two blse hI's
Mach Wisc Baldwin Will. Ethlrfson. Whnev md
Brown. hire .basc vtsilov. Tor Ba,cs '"'el- iioi
Rove Eninc,. Sa'Gidc" h~ Mack. Whit. Irwin =.
Howe Baldwin. Eichafd.on. Base' on balls-uG K',f
Oh >. out-Bs Koofr -. by Baldwin 5
Let Euralo -. Nsv NCfk = lit hf pit hN
Iall-Hoy. Double Ilays-frr - VIC - WIT" WHIT
nov TO Richardson. IuI.rcS-knght and Jones
iline-9 -. Attendance. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
MEETING THE GRAND TRUNKS RATE.

Chicago June % (SpccisI.The Central Traaic lines
today met the Grand Trunk rate Of 33 cents dres'c
beef Chicago TO Boston At the time cattle rates
wcr. reduced 49, cents II is not thought the dressed
beef rate will fall below cents contracts with ship
pers have been made at that figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

firm Of Fllwangcr q Barry, nurserymen died at MS
home here this morning.
Mr. Barry wa, the son Of an Irish farmer. and wa
born near Belfast Ireland. in May, 1916. lie was for
some time employ ed a. teacher in one Of the National
schools of Ireland. lie 10 this country IN
1870 and became clerk for Prince CO.. nursery
men, Of Flushing. l.. /. In $40 he went to RocheN-
ter and with George Ewangcr. establish the MOUNT
Hope Nurseries. The firm took the lead in the I'M
porstlon Of the dwarf varieties Of pears grated on
qu.ncc roots from France and extended It's business
until II, nurseries were the largest IN the country
Through tho enterprise Of the firm various wild >pe-
Gle, II shade trees have been introduced INT" cuu
vation hardy cxo..cs acclmatized and improved
varieties of fruits and towering plants developed DF
culture or introduced from abroad Mr.. Barry edited
The Gcne,ce Farmer" from lr+i 10 l-3- ana nom
14j1 Ia 1854 he was Editor Of The liorucnIthri''
he wrote extensively on subjects conectcd with io-
uology and flower gardening, and in lH'l ne pun
u,hcd a Treatise on the Fruit Garden HIS
most Important book. however Is the com
plcte and valuable Catalogue Of the American
onoloctcal society This catalogue i the .uide Tor
American fruit cnlturi,ts and has long been stan
dari work throughout the world. For some year,
Nr Earry Was vice president of the s0crty. f"'
I,vcr twenty wears he president 81 the western
Ncv. York Horticultural society, one OF the hIo,D
,.o1, 81 II, KIND I'm the United states lie also TOOK
an ,tivc interest IN agricultural affairs, ana was Tor
some fine president Of the New ORR state Asti,
-oroty and "A member of the Board OF CohtFoi OF oio
Vr,S H'ork state Agricultural Experiment e'atio'
Ho served for many Year, IN ne uanro, Houn,y
lie also scryed a. president Of the Rochester Clty ana
brighton Railroad Company OF inc FloW nar, VII, v,
,he Eochestcr Gas Company and Of the Powers Ho'ei
f..un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

bciofa the called for playing ball Sunday
All WIFI give bail
Ae Waden-Cuban Giants G. Walden |.
AZ Emira exhibition game)-Rochcstcr @ Brooklyn 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NEApownRooxs DEFEAT THE RocKAwAYS.


The week Of polo in orange y j., Opcnch yesterday
with brilliant game between the Rocla|ay ana mo
NcadowbroJb teams. Tic ROckaways were: ). Johh-
son captain and 40. = s. y. Chc"vcr, 80. : FoN'hi
Kcene No. g. and ". Rutherford. back. The Meadow
lrook team wa: +. Hitchcock. 40. ; ". belmont,
jr.. SO. = Q. W Bird, captain and 40. }, ana H. d.
winthrop. back. The NcadOwbrooks received I'VE
goals handicap. There was large attendance ana
many carriages. The details Of the play were Inc
following: First goal by Johnson. = minute; sec
0nd by Belmont, ! minute, third Dy kecne, l.
m.nutes; fourth by Kccnc. minnc,; fifth by
Chccvcr. 3 minutes sixth by belmont, minutes ,
seventh by Belmont ! = minute: eighth by kccnc,
- minutes AZ the end Of the first period the
10 in favor Of McaGOwbrOok Tho
ninth goal won by Belmont : minutes tenth by
Johnson, II minutes: eleventh. by johnson.
minute: twelfth by RuthcrfOrd against his own side.
minutes. score n the end M the second period, 10
10 : In favor Of McidOWbr0Ok. The thirteenth goal
by Johnson after sharp struggle Of -
minutes fourteenth by Chccvcr, minute. fifteenth
by Hitchcock, - minutes. Final Meadow
brook, IL Rockaway, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

sydney, Y. = W, June 23-The scullDg race be
tween william J. OConnor the Canadian oarsman and
James Stansbury Of New south Wales took place to
day on the Parranatta River, and won by STAINS
bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Earned rurS-Chicago q. New ork 3. Two-basc hits
Carroll. Home runS-DcIny, Buckley. Struck out-By
SULLIVAN D. by Burkrtt bills-Ou Burkctt l. of
sullivan .. Stolen bascs-rlcrnan. Carroll IIornuns.
WilmOt, Earle. lme-l so. Umpire Zachsra>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
CHARLES T.. CULVER.

Chicago June a3-Chares T. culver eXprcsdent OF ,ne
,a.a ~ n AIDE died at his home In Highland Park this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NETWORKS VARYING LUCK.
LOSING TIE FIRST GAME WITH THE
CHICAGO LEAGUE AND WINNING
THE SECOND.
THE NEWCOMERS SLOWLY REGAINTNG THEIF
FoRM-THE NEw-YORK BROTHERHOOD
NINE AGADN BEATEN.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago New.York first Philadl phia 49, Pittsburc
g'IDe) (ilfst gamc)
Nc"- ork g. Chicago sec- Ptsbgrg f., Philadelphia
=, ond game second gamc
Cleveland =, Brooklyn 2. Boston II. Cincinnati 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Buffalo .. New-York :. Chicago IL BROOKLYN Q (sec.
Chicago 3. Brooklyn 3 FIRST ond game
gaincD PhilaIejhs u. Pittsburc 3.
CleN Gland 10. Boston 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Athletic 15 Syracuse (rst Athletic 10 syracuse (sec.
game Ond gansJ
Columbus . st. Louis |. Louisville .. Toledo 0.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore g. Jersey City ). Wilmington 9. Washington
New. Haven 10. Worcester T. Hartford g. Newark ..
Chicago. Juno 23.-The Chicago -. I) played two
games to-day. In the FIRST Chicago hit Burkctt
freely and at the right time while New could do
anything with SuNsn's delivery. In the second game
NewNork reversed things by hitting Hutchinson freely.
and with costly by Chicago easily Inc
OF the first game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-swEErsrAhEs s-o ENO"'
ADDED o. FURLON"S.
August Belmcnts l. Z rid"s, BY Inc i"'O uamiItonj
II
. wai,mn's b. G. Blue Rock 4, LEI. nIso, =
: Emery Dr. b. Fordnanl. D ia =. ~ a. Isl
xf.isos, stables ch T. ENanselinc, - IS car 80 n
n r. pulsl,er, ch. c. Punstcr j.. g. ll~'Oo'mH"" y
~ - ' 1imc-l .Os 10 - MI, ,..p ,
,.,,.. 90 sin-Eidcs tfsNortcJ . 70 10 Blue hock :
o., TorelSm II to ). EVanscline 80 To l. fu'>''' '
2VV p;,,nr for pace-Fides TO g. Blue Rock 70 ~ r"
- a m Z Evancclme % l. Puhslcr -. ',,, nock
h~ straight g A. place 80 90 bu' AVN
place 81 20. 49,, ,. r.idos easily
rp.,an Volunteer and Ably did not start ilae' eiN'y
outran her horses from the start. "hhns WIZ" l r,
ou' ,nocuarior. OF a length Blue Rock second nan
length before Fordham ,,n,.x TWO.
srCoNp RACE-swEEPSTAKEs. MAIpHN I"D'
vr,soIDs SIS EACH 81 600 ADDED. % ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Of the card through the name number of the right
horse.
These are the entries in full: 10
- - Cr syvrrpsT,KFS TWO.YEAROLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
PATRICK BARRY.

Rochester y y. June 23.-Patrich Barry. OF the
firm Of Ellwanecr Il barry, nurserymen, died at his
home here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
S,IyATOR AND TENNY DO FAST WoKh.

FIRST race at . 80 p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Betting to wn-Dciaultcr u l. Tanner 20 70 l. Ron
Clone 10 D. l. Grimaci lfayorteI 20 !. Golden l"r
70 ], Clay stockton To J. b b. Million to !, other, -
20 60 70 !.
Betting FOR place-Deiaultcr 3 10 J. Tanner to T. Ban
Clocho !. Grinaci Golden Feel % >, Clay
Stockton 10 .. Il. Is. Million 70 ] others 70 20 70 l.
tualDcfsuttf straight $50 30 place e6 20 Tanner
place slj 81
Ban Cochc. Tanner ID iacltor and Clay stockton were
Leaders Clochc made running for
seven urongs. In tho sctch Drf1lltcr GI"w out and
by two lengths Tanner hard ridden second, length
before Ban Cloche. who beat Golden Reel head COUSIN
Jeens, Filter. sentiment Torchlight Belinda aHd Prince
Howard did not start 40 bid for the winner
FIFTH ENCE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. s25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
SIXTH RACE-PCRSE $500 SELLING. 11.1G |
MILES OK TuE tv.es

thsI sVttI q 7, FhfTlstoT / (Ount Luna 5 To- j.
Genera Gordon II TO !. Lori Fauntcroy 40 To /.
Betting 1907 psee-Royct I, 5. 1au!er TO g. cast Steel
evene, 'arii'ter ? 10 l. Count Luna 70 l. Gen.
ersi Gordon o To l. Lord FsunteFOy 10 70 l.
Musuas-Roycr straight $40 80 place slj 80; Tattler
place 30 80.
General G"rdon made the running for six iurongs and
retired Rover then cane 10 the front leading the
stretch by length 80 the urong post Tster headed
HIM but the weight told the old horse at the end and
he tired badly. Rover winning by length Tattcr second
i've lengths before Cast Steel abe" carson and C.
sattler the winners price Up go at which Day
bought him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

Betting 70 win-RecaIe daNortcl To 10. Major Dalv
TO- Druidess % to /, Jack Rose 20 10 !, Rico 60
J.
BETTING for placc-Rccla none. Major DAILY 10 >.
DruidesS 4 n / Jack Rose 70 /. Rico u 10 !.
Mutusls-Reclare straight - 49, place 81 So; MAJOR
DAILY place IS 90
Major DAILY took tire lead at the start. opened gap
Of lengths the tackstrch and fattered the hopes
Of his hackers nightly FOR fuongs Rico ncNt 70
him. Druidess third while TAYLOR waited patiently
with Recsre in fourth place Twice the favorite seemed
70 hang. but in the stretch she cane away with lt'le
rousing. and cleycrly by length and half Major
DAILY second. three length, before Druidess. IoImentor
Isaac Lewis and Kempland did not start.
FOURTH RACE-PUESE $500. SELLING. ONE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
Personals.

Miss Lille Alexander has returned from
EIicott City
Mrs. Harriet Weaver and son are visiting
Mrs. VIM j. Smith.
Miss Bessie BriScop, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. w A. Mitchell.
Miss Bessie McCauley, of Eilico:t City, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs DIR. Sykes.
Miss Matte Mcdowell, of Baltimore, Is
visiting the Misses Alexander on North
street.
Mr.. George A Blake and family have
returned from visit to relatives in Allen
town, X. j.
Mrs. K. Carter Wilson and children, of
Washington, d. G q, are visiting Mrs. WIN.
X. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Booth, of Phila-
delphia. are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Booth, near Leeds.
Mr.. VIM. ID. Sorners of White Hall, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Twins, OF Phlladel'
phia, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Bolton, of Baltimore, spent
Monday with Miss Mollie Drennen and ac-
companied her to Atlantic City on Tuesday.
Mr. Arthur Mitchell of Elkton is visiting
friends at White Rock, Lancaster county,
Pa.
C. H. b. Massey. Jr., was in town TINS
week.
Clerk to the County Commissioners, Chas.
H. Smith.wil start on August 18th Tor a
two weeks trip to Denver, Colorado lie
will be accompanied by his wife. Free
transportation will be furnished by the
railway mail service with which Mr.. Smith
was formerly connected.
Miss Give Ellis left Elkton yesterday tor
Cape May. She will 80 to Albany, \. W
in the fall.
Misses Mamie and Stella Halnes gave
sailing party yesterday.
Mrs. Charles b. Finley is wishing her
mother at Salem, \. j.
Miss Maggie Getty, of Princeton n d.
formerly of this town, is at Mrs. DIR .. H.
Jamar's.
Mrs. George L. Mooney and her son Mr'
Harry Mooney, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mrs. John T. Brown this week.
Mr.. Guy Clayton, son of j. Polk Clayton
of Baltimore, is visiting friends in Elkton'
Mr.. Edward and Miss Mamie JONES' OF
Wilmington, are at Mrs. +. f. Dullags at
Singerly.
Mr.. o. Milton Dennis, of the Baltimore
bar, was tue guest of Mrs. IL. NJ. Larzaiere
on Sunday.
Misses Elsie Black and Edith knight re-
turned to New Castle on Thursday.
Miss Corinne lamar has returned from
Hartford county.
Ex-Sheriff Mackey was in tlKtoh Oh
Tuesday. The ex Shcrill's political FENCES
are in as good order any man we Kho"
in this section.
Miss Lizzie KING It is visiting friends III
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Edith Greenfield Is visiting her aunt
Miss Mary Harvey at ChiId's station.
Mrs. Thomas Dreunen, Miss Moline Dreh-
men, Mrs. John NJ. Tucker and Mrs. IL. H.
Calf went to Atlantic City on Tuesday to
stay several weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
The Vote for Fremont in 1856.

The recent publication in THE WIG
to Mr.. Wm II. Eier of this town, and
the statement by Mr. Elder that be was
the only person in the Third Election
District (EIkton) who voted for Fremont
in 1856. has caused considerable talk
among the pioneer Republicans of tie
county. A. it is a matter of interest 10
know who the voters were, and how
maUy of them are still living, we have
made inquiry with the following result.
The official returns of the Presidential
vote i'll Cecil in 1856, show that 90 votes
were cast in the county viz, votes at
Fair Hill, one vote at North East, eight
votes at Rising Sun, eight at Mt Pleasant
eighth dlstrIct) and one at Brick Meet
ing House. OF the two votes in the 4th
district the late David Scott was one the
other we are not informed of James
Johnson cast the onlyvote at North East.
In the oh dist, A. 3. Newton was the
only voter. In the 6th district the voters
were John Lincoln, Amos p Passmore,
Eli Mendinhall, Allen Kirk, David Phil.
lips, Joseph H. Lincoln, aud Amos Glen
denim. Who the eighth voter was we
have not been able to ascertain. In the
eighth district the voters were Absalom
Roman, James Wilson, Joseph Preston,
VIM. J. Preston, John G.. Smith, T. J.
Death, Henry Woodrow, and-Stewart
The above covers the vote (20) rs off
cially returned the OILY disputed district
being the third in which Mr.. Elder claims
to have been the only voter On the other
hand Mr.. r. F, May, VIM P. Ewing, aud
DR. John Gilpin are claimed as having
cast Il Fremont vote which with VIM. II.
Eier would make a total vote of "a in
the county. For some reason that does
not appear upon the record, these is go
return of the vote of the third district,
81 what the number of those voters was
cannot be settled by that evidence. As
our only object is historical accuracy we
leave the question openas 20 the third dis
| trict
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
First District Notes.
EARLYILLE. Aug. u.

EARLyILLE, Aug. II.
The farmers are nearly all done thresh-
ing their wheat. Some of them after
paying phosphate bills and other expenses
will have nothing left, as the yield is
light. Several have given up their farms.
Thomas Wards farm is for sale, also tho
Veazey place, where Alfred Dushane
lives. Mrs. Stephen Foard has two farms
to let. Mr.. Alfred Morrison Is going to
move. The farmers are trying to get on
smaller farms.
James Smith, who keeps store in Cecil
ton, has had considerable trouble. His
son James, a young man of twenty one,
while employed on the street cars in
Philadelphia, was overcome by the heat
last mouth and has been confined to bed
over since Mr.. Smith went to see his
son and was taken sick Mrs. Smith has
also been i'll. The Sunday School of
which Mr. Smith is superintendent was
to have had a picnic some days ago, but
ii was postponed on account of his illness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. II, 1890.

Port DEPOSIT, Aug. II, 1890.
An infant child of Mr.. John Falls died
last Thursday night, and was buried Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell purchased the
farm of the late Andrew J. Campbell,
consisting of 81 acres at public sale on
Tuesday. The price paid was $500.
Benjamin F. Neal was arrested on
Tuesday afternoon for stealing gold
watch valued at about fifty dollars from
Mrs, S. Goldstrom several weeks ago.
While waiting in Squire B. T. Caidwell's
office to be tried, he seized an opportunity
and escaped by going through Abraham S
Hall in which tho Squire's office is, and
jumped from back window to the porch
roof and from there to the ground, after
which he led the Squire race down the
railroad making good his escape. Neal
had pawned the watch in Baltimore, and
then becoming hard-up, sold the pawn
ticket to man in Havre dc Grace for
two dollars. Mr.. Goldstrom having heard
of the transaction with the Havre de
Grace man, caused an investigation to be
made and then had warrant issued 70,
NeaPs arrest. The watch was recovered
from the pawn shop.
An Italian wedding was solemnized al
| St. Joseph's Catholic Church this morn
| ing.
The Episcopal Sunday Schools of Havre
de Grace and Port held picnic at Happy
| Valley today.
Rev. r. II. Bent will preach in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
There will be no preaching in the
Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday