davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04
SENATE.

Feb. 3.-Senate met at IL 30.
. Notice-By Mr.. McMullin, act for re-
lief of George V. beverley. -z
Introdueed-By Mr.. Hall, bill au-
thorizing tho Use of the Myers Voting
Machine.
Read and referred-Aet to vest in a
certain person the title of certain es-
cheated lands.
Notice by Mr.. Hail. act providing
for two collectors in South Murderkill
Hundred.
Read and referred-Bill to ineorpo-
rate the George w. Bush and Sons
Company; act TO incorporate Delaware
Lodge, No. l, |. @. o. f., OF Whining
ton; supplement to an act to re-incor-
porate the Brandywine Springs I'm
proyement Company.
Adjourned to II IL III. tomorrow,
House met at 1870.
Passed. Act for renewing charter OF
the City Building aud Loan As5ocia-
tion of Wiimington: act to Incorporate
the Standard Pharmacy; net to amend
charter of Ferris Reform school: act
70 re-incorporate st. Peters Beneficial
Society.
Second reading -Bill to provide for
publishing the laws in certain news
papers; act to incorporate Grand Lodge
knights Of Pythias.
Introduced By Mr.. Ridgely, act to
repeal section l, chapter 507; by Mr..
G1anston, act to incorporate Friend
ship Lodge, No. a2;aet to incorporate
Hockessln Castle, No Is, X. OF Il. f.. i;
by MIR. Smith, act to divorce Anna Il.
Sheppey from John d. Sheppey.
Notice. by Mr.. Cranston, act to di-
rorce Lizzie and Fletcher h. Cooper;
L. y. md II. II. Spencer; Helen Il. and
John McYey.
Pe.ssed-Act to incorporate the Della
ware Construction Company; act to
incorporate the George H. Mccall
Company; an act TO make valid the
record Of a certain deed; act to incor-
porate the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias.
Mr. Hutson gave notice of act to
amend chapter t63, vol. Ia,
Second reading Act to divorce
Richard and Anna Loekwood: to en-
able Simmons TO secure title to certain
real estate in Baltimore hundred; to
enable Caleb p, Kelly to secure title TO
certain reclaimed land in Blackblrd
hundred, New Castle county. Ad-
journed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

IGOR sALE.-A SALOON IN FIRST
A class order; no alterations or repairs
necessary and doing a good trade Ill
health cause for selling bargain to a
good man. Address y, X, this Office. fI-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

NoTICE.-THE FIRM OF McFERREN
~ a CO, timers and rOofers is this
day dissolved Icy mutual consent. The
business hereafter will be conducted by
George MCFerren, who will settle all out.
standing accounts MeFERhEN d co.
fI-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

Headquarters for salt water taffy,
R35 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

> OR 3 MEN CAN BE ACCOM- MoDA-
2 ted with good comfortable board ut
~ Westfourth street. fl.ltt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04
Noiice.

The Retail Grocers' Association will
h I'D their regular meeting tomorrow
Wednesday, evening, at $50 O'Clock.
All in the trade are invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

Our daisy" tea set, hand painted,
with gold edge Mt $3.50, eclipses any
thing on the market for $500. Rows
China Depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-04

IloR HENT,-FINE LARGE SECOND
IL story front room, with private stairs.
suitable for Offices or light manufacturing
business. Apply to Frank :. Dure, 401
shtpley street, fi-26t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
ABBREVIATED TEl EG 7AMs.

Over 5000 immi-,ran arrived at Nev
York during June.
Many persons were killed by tornado
in Rheinish Prussia Thursday
A Brazilian Traveller wednesday fell
into the crater Of the volcano -Vesuvius,
and last his f!fea nt Tf
The Citizens National bank of indie
pendence, kan.. capital $4,000 has been
authorized 10 be=in Luainess
Tie comptrbller ot tiF currency has
placed = he A-bRrp Park G, ia National
bank III the i..tn'is ot q ieeY.yer tg..
The supreme council Federation OF Rail
way Employees has selected Grand Master
Sargent, of the iiremen, president.
Nicuna. Balmaceda's candidate, has been
elected president of Chill by the govern.
ment party He takes Office July 25.
A cyclone in Audubon county, Iowa,
Wednesday evening leveled many build
ings, damageiicrops and kihed a man.
Samuel Sharkey, telegraph operator
haling from Ada. O.. tried to hang HIM
self in Cincinnati police station Thurs
day +-4-t-. /,
John Bardsley, the defaulting treasuret
OF Philadelphia, was sentenced Thursday
10 fifteen years solitary confinement in
tle penitentiary
The whisky trust has materially re-
duced the output of the distilleries under
its control, necessitating the discharge OF
many government gaugers at Chicago
Captain ira II. Owen, one of the Oldest
and most successful vessel.oyners on tie
lakes, died at his home in Oak Park, a
Chicago suburb Thursday, aged IS years.
When Colonel Belo, the Texas editor,
sailed for Europe the other day he carried
with him plaster casts of Il rich Texas
ranchman's hands, 10 be fitted to gloves in
Paris.
President Harrison Thursday appoint
ed William h Simmonds. of Connecticut
commissioner OF patents, and John n Co.
burn, of Wisconsin a member of the Col
umbian conlr1ies:cn ss7o
George Simms, who wagered s5G, 900
that he could walk from Galveston, Tex,
TO Chicago il sixty days, without money,
arrived in The ias;erEity Wednesday, four
or i've hours ;theadSuf tiIae. = - Z !.
A. Loudou Suowapn, .Rtbpsyivaria, has
been appointed minister from, this .coun-
try to Greece RounEthia and Servia, and
Romualdo Pacheco of California, minis
ter to Guatemala and Honduras
Three. children who strayed away from
their homes in Aversviiie. Ills, on Mon
day. were found in a rnarshy thicket
Wednesday, nearly exhausted. The whole
| community had been out hunting them.
Coal operators of Illinois roundly de-
| nounce the law passed by the last legisla-
ture regulating mining by requiring the
operators TO pay for gynss weight before
screening. There isftalk of a general
shut down
Two boys near Franklin, Ky, persisted
in shooting at frogs with gun, although
| asked to stop by farmer whose horse
they scared. The horse ran away, killed
| the farmer and fatally injured Miss Daw-
| son, who was with him in the buggy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
The MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ?
Quotations on the board of trade today
ranged as follows: Wheat No. July. opened
and closed Ia@c; September, opened ss,lc.
closed siIr,; Decembar. opened 91j4c. closed
DISC, Cora No. July; opened J;15 closed
56a4c September. opened 5l2sc. closed 5lI g.
October oFened iSc. closed igc. Oats-No
: July. Opened 3Jc. closed A5sc: August
opened ard closed 3a4c: Set ;ember. lopened
and closed Ah'se Pork Tjuiy. opened SOLO,
Closed Sl0.25; September. opened and closed
lo56 October, opened. Si05S. closed Slo6sls.
Lard-duly, opened S6.2l. closed s6.25.
Live stock Following were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Narket
rather active on packers and shippers ac-
count and prices steady and unchanged;
sales ranged at S2.15G4.f5 pigs. s435eS4 "a
light, S4.3Diilij - rough parking "a 355Ss N
mixed. and S4.JO.s475 heavy packing and shin
ping lots r - - = -
Cattle-Ma-ket rather active, shippers and
local buying eccepting fair proportion of the
supply, and ..Tices without material chanyo.
shipping steers, S5.6sf-'' -,ol To choice do
S4.5GL4SO common 10 do S35Ra. x
butchers steers, S2.G0s53 20 stockers S255as 90
Texans, s3+tG4-9 feedeys, sl.D@I0 COWS,
$1,000 bulls and ss s509i- 50 veal calves.
Sheep-Naraet rather active and prices
inclined in favor Of Sellers eootations ranged
at s3yNg4 80 westerns. x3,7506I5 natives, and
S5.J0G6.75 lambs ..-
:. frouuce: Butter-Eancy separator, Ec per
lbi dairfes, fancy, fresh, l3a14c PACKING
stocks. fresh ie31e11c. EggsLoas Oh. l4<S
l5c per doz- Live poultry--Oldl chickens. fg<c
per ID; spripr. &c; ROSTERS. SIC; turkeys.
mixed. Sc drckss~ S0Sise;s ySprinR, 75<adxc
PototoesTG Cal fornia : s., l,soa4p.per sack: s..
Louis, early Ohio. ss.50 pei bbl: Tenne,see
Ss75d3oo' Alton. salDaSa.5a Apples-nlinois'
SlsGt250 per bbls ls0Oc per ls-bul crate
Strawberres- Michigan. 5odsOc per ls-ot case:
Racine, 1o99oc- Raspberries-Red, sloOal. so
per 24-qt case; black, sL75aI 30 per loot case.
/, ,....., New York. = -
WheatANo. red winter cash. si'os: Juiv.
Siolas; August, g5sc; September, &c; Octo-
Der, @s4c. Corn-No. 2 mixed cash. 6sc:
DO July. 6a1sc; do August 6l5sc; do Septem.
ber, 5sssscr, Qats-No. 2 mixed cash. 4oc; July.
4o,<c; August, sc. Rye Nominal Barley.
Nominal. Pork-Dall: mess, $ll.5oGI22s for
new. 'Lard-ouiet; July. 4s;i.sAsgust
3, Live Stock: Cattle -Marfet 4fm, but NO
trading in beeyes: dressed beef, steady: a.
1--WE sides. G<Goc pr ID. SAeep and Lsmha
--shesRs dull and easier; lanhs, arm; sAsr9-
xA0oA& par ~ Liz lamhs, 01ooR6.
noee-Nsn!aasy aeaAE tus, hau. SkAo
- t.I. sCE ssf rs...r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
News frn,n the sen snrnent

BosToN, July 3. 3.-Captain Floyd, of the
schooner Alamo, has brought letter to
St. John, \ b, :rom Captain J. W Law
Ter, who is crossing the ocean in his dory
the sea SerFeat. in which he says he is
wei! and Il good spirits. The letter is
dated. "Ninety I'VE miles off Boston light,
June "a Captain Floyd spoke the Sea
serpent tlIat day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

WAsHINGToN, July 3---one of the APP
pointments made by the president yester-
was that Of Byron NJ Cutcheon, of Mich
igan, to be-a mem Der OF tie board of ord
nance and furtifcaiiol
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
The Hail-Fitzsimmons Fight,

CHICAGO, July S.-An arrangement was
perfected yesterday between the parties
interested by which the Hall Fitzsim-
mons fight viii ome-off at St Paul under
the auspices of the Minnesota Athletic
club, which Will have the choosing,o of the
referee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
NEW VIEWERS APPOINTED.

Three Boards Selected in Common Pleas
No. 3-Appointrnents to Be Made in
Nos. 1 and 2 Probably To-Day-The
Baird Damages Claim to be Arbitrated.
Yesterday morning was the time fixed for
the arguments before Common Pleas Court
No. 8 on the objections to the appointment
of viewers for the assessing of damages, ETC.,
in the street improvement cases under the
curative acts of Assembly. Judge McClung,
however, stated that the Court had decided
to overrule the objections and appoint
viewers and the whole matter could be de-
cided upon exceptions to the findings of the
viewers. The attorneys for both sides ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with this
arrangement
The Court then appointed three boards, as
follows, to make the views in % street cases:
Breed; John Porterfield, Patrick Smith and
W. H. King, and John B. Larkin, August
Ammon and Jacob W. Pool. None of the
pointed.
The viewers can work for couple of
months making their assessments, and when
argued before the lower court and at once
taken to the Supreme Court, which will be in
session i'll October
The Judges of Common Pleas No. yester-
day also appointed arbitIators to assess the
damages due Milton 1. Baird for ground be-
longing to him taken by the city to construct
the Schenley Park bridge. The petition for
the appointment of the arbitrators was filed
by City Attorney Moreland who stated that
the city and Baird had been unable to agree
on a price and decided to leave the matter to
arbitrators. The court appointed II; $. A.
Stewart, J. l.. Gloninger and Jacob II. Miller.
Monday, July q, was fixed for the meeting
of the arbitrators.
The matter of the appointment of viewers
Pleas No. ! at O'Clock this afternoon, and in
Common Pleas No. this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

D. A. GRIFFIN, of Hope Church, last night
identified the young man whose body was
brought to the morgue last Tuesday evening
as n tramp, not over 90 years old, whom he
had seen around Hope Church on Tuesday
Mr.. Griffin saw the young fellow attempt to
jump on the pilot OF d passing engine and
fall under the wheels.
OFFICER KELLY of the West End, discov.
cred a horse wandering along Main street at
an early hour yesterday morning. 1t was
captured and taken to the patrol station. 1t
is evidently a race horse, but little old,
that had been turned out for rest and
escaped from the pasture.
THERE we're 14 deaths in Pittsburg for the
week ending July H. of which 38 were in the
Old CITY, IS in the East End, "a on the South
side and ii at the institutions. Sixty of these
were of infants under year OF age. Ninety
were natives of Pittsburg and 135 were
white.
NEVILLE BAYLEY left for New York last
night to engage two chefs, q corps of walters
and a steward for his restaurant. He said
he proposed to arrange its hours of service
SO as to accommodate the employees ut the
new Federal building and newspaper work
ers.
received O commission from c. L. Davis to
paint mammoth coast and bathing scene
for his new theater.
RESIDENTS at the foot of CHARTERS street,
ALLEGHENY are complaining of the DUN ping
of garbage in their vicinity.
SEvENTY-oNE shopkeepers of Allegheny
have been sued for failing to pay their mer-
camille license tax.
BIB. MCCARTHY has been promoted to q
train on the Panhandle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
Industrial Notes.

CRAwFoRD's planning mill at New Castle is
getting new roof.
MAcHINIsTs are at work on a new rod reel
for the rod mill at New Castle.
THE contract for the new tin plate plant at
Demmler will be let in few days.
THERE are possibilities of the Oil City Tube
Works being removed to New Castle.
THE date of the Journeymen Painters
Committee meeting has been changed to
Monday
THE grading for the new mountain rail-
road at Tiadaghton is nearly completed to
the summit.
The question of the location of the Con-
molly gas engine factory at New Castle will
be settled this week.
THE rolling mill at Stewart Iron Com
pany's works, at Sharon, is just now under
going thorough course of repairs.
A PIT for the foundation of the new three
high rolls at the Etna Iron Works is being
made u feet deep and 10 feet wide. The old
foundation taken out had been in use almost
20 years.
S. A. Rose, superintendent atthe, Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, Braddock, has rel
signed his position and will accept one with
the firm of Hunt & Co., of Chicago. He has
been at the steel works IL years.
A PIG iron breaker will be set up in Raney
6 Berger's furnace, it being found that the
hard qualities Of Norway iron made by this
firm require great force in breaking. The
iron is all broken and then assorted, and the
task is very severe on the men who do this
work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
ALL LINES OBEYING

The Request of Chief Brown to Stop Cars
at Intersections-Fi City Officers on
Duty at Dangerous Crossings -Gripman
Porter Exonerated.
Chief Browns notice, requesting the vari-
GUS traction companies to have their cars
stop before crossing an intersecting line, was
pretty generally observed yesterday. At
all but one of the downtown corners the Du-
quesne, Birmingham, Cedtral and Pittsburg
Traction cars came to dead halt before
crossing each others tracks. The only place
where this was not done was where the
Pittsbure Traction cars came down Firth
avenue and cross Smith1ield street. The
hill being steep there the cars were not
stopped, but crossed Smithfield street very
slowly.
Chief Brown said Yesterday that 1t would
be well for all traction lines to comply with
his request, or the ordinance providing for
the stop might be made much more severe
on them.
Considerable comment was going the
rounds yesterday about the release of Motor
man Laughrey, of the Duquesne line, who
handled one of the colliding cars at the re-
cent Atwood street accident. Chief Brown
was asked about it, and said:
"The motorman was, as I understand it,
released on bail furnished by the superfn-
tendent OF the Duquesne line. He can be
procured at any time he is wanted"
When asked about whether any of the
city's men were stationed at corners in Oak
land and the East End to prevent traction
accidents, the chief said: Eyes, have had
five officers detailed to these places, pending
the passage of the ordinance regulating that
matter"
John Hazlett, Jr., who was injured in the
accident at Atwood street collision, is still
in critical condition, but the physicians are
hopeful.
The Coroner's jury in the case of the little
4year-old italian boy, Vito killed by Pitts
burg Traction car near Smithf1eld street, re-
turned a verdict Yesterday of accidental
death. Gripman Porter was eXonerated
from blame and was released.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

Little 1O-Year-Old Ella Eshman Run Over
by West Penn Train-Other Accidents
and Minor Casualties Make Total of
Six for the Day.
Another violent death of child was re-
corded yesterday, beside minor casualties, as
follows:
EsHMAN-El1a Eshman, aged 10 years. was
run over and killed by train on the West
Penn road at Summer station, about $50
o'clock last evening. She was with three
other little girls, of about her own age en-
gagged in picking coal along the tracks,
when freight going west came along. The
children stepped to the east-bound track,
out of its way, but failed to notice an east
bound passenger train which came along at
that moment and caught them. The Esh-
man child was knocked down and ground
under the wheels, but the other children
were thrown from the track and slightly in
jured. The Coroner was notified of the case
last night and will hold an inquest this
morning.
NovACK-John Novack, of 5S Eighteenth
street, had his left foot nearly burned off
yesterday afternoon by stepping in some
hot Stag IN Penn avenue mill.
CoLFIELD-Mrs. Mary Colf1eld, an old lady,
who lives on Pearl street, Sixteenth ward,
fell down stairs yesterday and broke her
right thigh.
WILsoN-Jerry Wilson, of Stanton avenue,
an employe at the Casting Company, Forty
terday by an ingot.
PowER-Johnny Power, years old, of 2s7
Second avenue, sustained q fracture of q
wrist and lost a few teeth by falling between
from one to another.
CoNNoR-James Connor was thrown from
his buggy and broke his arm yesterday
morning on Fifth avenue, near Anderson,
track. The buggy slid across the street and
came in contact with the curb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
MATTERS ARE MIXED.
Several Unsatisfactory Situations in
Amalgamated Affairs.
MR.. WEIHE GOES TO YOUNGSTOWN
Flint Bottle Blowers May Be the Next to
Ask Shorter Hours.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Amalgamated Association affairs are not
running along quite as smoothly since the
new scale went into effect as the general
officers would desire. President Weihe
went to Youngstown yesterday, where, as
stated in yesterdays DISPATCH, there is
trouble with the Mahoning Valley Iron Com
pany He held a conference with the Off
cials of the company, which lasted all the
afternoon. The firm has signed the scale,
but the mill committee has not signed yet
The trouble is that the two sides place diff
ferent constructions on the so-called nine
hour clause.
The conference yesterday developed the
fact that the company wants what it claims
the scale allows and insists that if the men
shall delay in charging or in otherwise en-
gaging in their work, they shall continue to
charge until nine hours and l5 minutes have
expired after the rolls begin to turn or they
have completed the turn. On the other
hand, the men desire that the rule hereto
fore observed requiring no charging after
o'clock shall continue in force. President
Weihe returned to Pittsburg last night and
will render decision on the matter to- day
or tomorrow.
The Andrews Iron Company, of Hazleton,
o.. and the Bellville Iron Company, of Bell
vile, ILL.,, signed the scale yesterday and are
expected to resume operations at once.
The strike is still on at Duquesne, and the
firm has not yet secured their non-union men
tudb "cEC w DO pun vi uuby. u. ~. SdIcJy Vi
the Southside and member of the National
lodge this year, said yesterday: "If had
my way would soon settle that strike, and
l would do it by simply closing up every
mill in which Andrew Carnegie is interested.
It is an easy matter for him to win, the way
things are conducted now. There are no
orders at Duquesne that cannot be filled at
some one of the other mills, but If they
were all closed down Carnegie would soon
sign that SCALE"
An effort was made to see Mr.. Weihe last
night for the purpose of inquiring if the
National officers contemplated any such
action, but he had not yet returned from
Youngstown. Assistant President Garland
said none of the National officers had yet
been to Duquesne, and he could not tell
what would be done. But there are indica-
tions that something will be done soon by
the officers named.
A mass meeting of puddlers of the Sixth
district has been called for this afternoon to
consider the clause in the scale requiring
the puddlers to pay their helpers one-third
and per cent. There is misunderstood
ing as to what is meant and some think the
5per cent proviso is clearly illegal, because
the printed programme of scale changes did
not indicate that such a clause would be
proposed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-10
MANY NEW STREETS.
A Score of Improvement Ordinances In.
troduced or Passed.

A Score of Improvement Ordinances In
troduced Passed.
In the Select Branch the following new
ordinances were introduced: Changing the
grade of Arabella street from Aiken avenue
to Denniston avenue; establishing the
grade of Callowhill street from High
land to Negley avenues; locating
Gertrude street from Johnston to
Flowers avenues; locating Mansion street
from Second to Ashton avenues; locating
Glenwood avenue from Second to Flowers
avenues; locating Ashton avenue from Eliza
beth street to Johnston avenue; locating AL
media street; locating Elizabeth street from
Second to GlenwOod avenues; tablishing
the grade of Reed street from Devilliers
street to Addison avenue: establishing the
grade of Devilliers street from Rose to Reed
streets: establishing the grade of Addison
avenue from Reed street to point 500 feet
south.
In Common Council Mr.. ODonneIl, from
the Committee on Surveys, presented ordi-
nances for relocating Rose street and
Brereton avenue, and for establishing the
grade of Walter street, all of which were
passed.
Mr. Bigham, from the Committee on Public
Works, presented ordinances for sewers on
Fifth avenue, Boquet and Joncaire streets,
on Penn avenue from Rebecca street to At
lantic avenue, on Fifth avenue, Soho and
Aliquippa streets, on Plum alley, on Lincoln
avenue, on Spring alley, on Mulberry street,
on Turner alley and Dallas street, on Hawley
and Thirty-eighth streets, on Ella. Laurel
and Cayuga streets, on Humber alley, on
Brady street and along Soho Run, on Fifth
avenue and st. Pierre street: for grading,
paving and curbing Mayflower street and
Fifty-fourth street; for grading and paving
Marmion alley; for paving and curbing
Craig street and Hamilton avenue, all of
which were passed.
A joint resolution for a 12-foot sidewalk
along the south side of Duquesne way from
the Sixth street bridge to the Exposition
building, passed both branches.