davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
LIABILITIES,

state Of Maryland, County Of Cecil, SIS:
/, X. G. HOPKINS, Cashier of the above. nam
ed bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief II. q. HOPKINS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
Of July, 1891. +. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Notary Public
COrrect-AtteSt.
]. TOME,
THOS. &. BOND ! Directors
JOHN 5. EVEREST
7253t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25

REPORTED BY ". y. @rcHAsl SONS. DRAIN AND psspvo
oo""rss'o" MERCHANTS, 81 So9LoEssrs WHARF
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
p W.&B. BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA
TIME TABLE.

a. HENRY w. O. JOHNSON, WHOSE PosToFFIoE IS BAY VIEW
,sono COUNTY MARYtAso - AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE
.a TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT Fos AND BILLS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
Treasurer S Notice.

In pursuance Of an Act of Assembly passed
January Session 1855. Chapter $40, the under.
signed, Treasurer OF Cecil county hereby gives
notice that, Tor the purpose OF receiving the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25

The Board of Trade of ElktOn will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who Will locate a manutac-
uring plant upon the same; apd the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works Will be constru cted in the town
this summer.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 10 minutes by rail OF Phila-
dephia and 50 minutes of Baltimore over the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road. Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over 800.
Churches and excellent schools.
address all communications to
II. Il. FRAZER,
Secretary Board of Trade,
Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
BALTIMORE, July %, 1891.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Cecil Rational Bank,
RESOURCE

AT PORT DEPOSIT, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. JULY 9, 1891.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
State, County and Dog Taxes

in said county, Tor the year 1871 he will sit in the
several Election Districts, as follows:
August 9th and 6th-At Patrick Andsr.
sons, Cecilton, First District.
August It'll and Sth-At T. B. Hopper's
drug store, Chesapeake City, Second
District.
August 18th and 14th-At Henry Hess,
Fair Hill, Fourth District.
August 18th and 1Sth-At Andy Amber
sons, North East, Fifth District.
August 10Th and 20th-At A. L. Barry's
Port Deposit, Seventh District.
August 21st-At Woodrow's Hotel,
Conowingo, aud 22d at ]. j. Ben
nett's, lakewood, Eighth District
August oath and 25th-At ]. Harvey
Clark's, Calvert, Ninth District.
August 25th and 27th-At Grason's
Hotel, Rising Sun, Sixth District.
Between the hours of A. NJ, and SP.a.
As the ldlC prorideS discount of 5 per cent.
,oiH be alO,ced on all State and County Taxes
paid before September 1St.
Taxpayers will please take notice that Taxes
will be due and payable on September LIST, and
will be charged and collected from September
LIST. Alter January delnquents will be warned
and unless settlement in full be made before
April LIST, the claims against them will be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
ORDER NISI.
NOTICE.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING
ers and Mechanic NJ
Association of Cecil Cow
Bank Hall. Calvert, or
O'Clock, p. m.
1yll,2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
Placed in the HANDS of the SHERIFF

OF the county, who shall proceed to seize their
property and dispose of the same to pay the taxes
due, with the charges thereon and all costs of
sale. Dogs and Shuts whose owners have no
other property, unless tax is paid, will be killed.
The Treasurer would. therefore, respectfully
urge all taxpayers to pay promptly, and II posi-
BILE, in time TO obtain the benefit OF the discount.
HENRY ]. BRISCOE,
July 25-3w Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-07-25
X. b. FRAZER,

Secretary Board OF Trade,
Elkton. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
CHARGED WITH mUTALLY KICKING A BOY.


Isdor Raber, produce merchant. living at No.
90 MontrOse-ave, was ar1aigned before Justice GOet-
ting in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday, on
charge of sssauiting ard seriously iniuring Peter
Kraus fourteen years old, who lives Mt No IS Scholes
st. Rabers home Is directly opposite the Lyceum
Theatre, in MontrOsesve. He has beer subjected b
much annoyance by crowd Of boys who gather 1b0ut
the theatre and smuse Themselves by ringing his
door-beIl. Several times Mr.. Raber some mem
Der Of the family has endeavored To capture one OF
the boys Late on saturday the boys were AZ their
customary sport when Raber came out Of the door
suddenly and caught Kraus. Young Kiaus was found
a few minutes later lying the sidewalk wriihing IN
pain. He told the policeman that Raber hal Kicked
him in the ribs An ambulance summoned and
Surgeon Lomme, of st. GATHERINGS Hospital. found
that several Of the boys ribs we're fractured and
removed him TO the hospital Raber was arrested
He denied having kicked the boy, and said he had
only slapped his face At the hospital yesterday
Krnuss condition said TO be dangerous Raber is
a son Of JOmn Raber, wealthy retired brewer. ana
brother OF the Rev. Father Raber. he is twenty SIX
years old and Is wealthy. Bail was furnished for hs
appoaralce at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The Naval Medical Examining Board will meet at
the Naval Hospital to-day to examine three of the
assistant surgeons for promotion.
large number Of Brooklyn churches which have
been closed fer part Of the summer reopened yester-
day, among them being Plymouth Church the Church
Of the Holy Trinity. the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. the Church Of the Pilgrims. the Brook
lyn Tabernacle. the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. the
Reformed Church the Heights and the Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
The Leo Lyceum. organized by the members Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Sacred Heart in Cler-
mont-aVe Will the doors of its new club
house near the church. this evening
The funeral of Frederick p. Litchneld who died at
Rockand Me-. on Saturday. will take place at his
home, No LAG Quincy-st. tomorrow For many
years he was in the ship brokerage business with
John S. IngTaham. in New-York. and since 1887 had
been general and freight agent Of the New
York. Maine and New-BruRswick Steamship Company
Albert Stage. Of No 1.o4o Herldmer-st. reported
to the police Yesterday that while walking late
saturday night in Atlantc-ave. near Ocean Place he
was stopped by two negroes. one OF whom grasped
him about the body while the other went through his
pockets and took all the money he had about him.
which amounted TO SO
William H. Nearing. of No. 7o5 st. Johns Place
returned home from his vacation on Satur
day to find that I'm his absence thieves had carried
Away silver and Jewels worth $3.50 from the house.
Detectives found $50 worth Of the goods in various
New-York pawnshops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
NEWARK

The Republicans Of Newark viii hold their city con.
ventOn for nominations for Mayor and trustee Of City
Home on SATURDAY, September PC, at 2 D. M. The
primaries for election Of delegates will take place on
the evening of September 23. There Is now settled
conviction that ex-CoDgressmsn Herman Lchbach Will
be nominated for Mayor N this convention, and that
Mayor Joseph Il. Haynes will be tile choice OF the
Democratic convention, which meets tho evening OF
September "A. The independent Democrats, who are
quietly and effectively wording, will nominate by pet
ton. and they have plenty OF names OF Democrats
signed to their petition. When these names aIs pub
Hsn6d, the independents say, the list will cause sensa-
ton In Newark as Il includes many that have ALWAYS
stood high in The Democratic party n Tewark
Samuel d. Walker, Of IrvngtOn, died on SATURDAY
night at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles f.
Bowers. He Of Revolutionary stock, was born
In Morris County, and was eighty eight years old.
Until 1859 he was in business In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
IN THE PULPIT WITH A BLACK EYE.

For the first tine In many weeks the Rev. Matthias
Yodyzns, rector Of st. Georges Polish Catholic Church
in North Tonthst., occupied the alter Of the church
yesterday and celebrated mass. There were sixty
persons yesterday in the little church basement
where the mass celebrated. When Father fs-
dyzus entered the altar, the effects of Policeman
Churchs clubbing a week ago were apparent. On
the priests forehead was cut and his night eye
dscOlored. The sermon was delivered in Latin and
Polish and during his discourse the priest declared
that Bishop Loughlin could not eScommunicate him.
rnmor afoat yesterday that attempt
would be made 10 prevent Father Yodyzus from Cele
bratng mass by the members Of the parish who are
opposed TO him, and large crowd gathered In front
Of the church at an early hour. When tlre priest
opened the church, however, attempt was made 10
MODEST him. II is said that the intention Of the
priests enemies 10 lock- chain and bar up the
house, and in Of his attempt to remove the OBJ
sces, to stone him. The priest has not as yet been
served with the warrant issued by Justice Goettdng
on Friday to Mrs Annie Raynos, Of No 90 Grand st,
who charged him with assault officer Kelly, Ia
whose hands the warrant was trusted, has been u-
able 70 serve 1t, owing TO Father Yedyzuss keeping
I'm hiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
JERSEY CITY.

Charles KuTI, eighteen years old Of No 213 West
sixtylrstst. and two companions went fishing on the
Hnckensack River the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad bridge yesterday. Another party OF
pleasureseeers the west bank Of the river with
a rife. After KuIZ had been fishing three four
hours he gave cry and fell back In the boat lie had
been shot ntfe right eye His companions Immediately
took him to the shore and informed the police who
caused the injured youth to be taken to the City Hos
pital His wound Is OF so serious nature that the
surgeon did not think It advisable to probe for the ball.
The shooting believed TO lave been entirely accidental
The funeral Of Samuel W. Stsing took place yester-
day at st. Paups Methodist Episcopal Church. DIR.
L. Z. Dunn oficlated The members Of the Union
League Club were present in body and delegations
from the Palma Club and the Jersey City rsmen also
attended. The burial was In Greenwood Cemetery.
The cornerstone OF Peacock Hall, in Baidwinave,,
was formally laid yesterday by Bishop Wigger, OF the
Newark Diocese The building viii be constructed Of
brick have two stories and be 3ox6o feet The ground
floor is to be used part OF the parochal school in
ST. Josephs Parish, and the top floor is to be hall for
the exclusive OF church entertainments. The
cergymen who assisted Bishop Wgger in the services
are the Rev Father Corr OF St. Patrick's Church; the
Rev. Father Carew Of Paterson the Rev. Father Kelly
OF ST. MaTy's Church the Rev. Father Cassidy, OF ST.
Peters Church the Rev Father Mccall of st. Joseps
Church. and MonsignOr Seton, rector Of st. JOsephs
Parish.
The Rev John scudder last night before preaching
his sermon again spoke the subject Of the water
supply OF Jersey City. He listened TO by large
and sympathetic Audience who appeared TO be in thor
Ough accord with what he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
NEW CITY.

There are a good many homes in this city where
the announcement that the schools open again to-day
Is not received with unaoved sorrow.
People are beginning to crowd the parks again on
Sundays to the neglect Of the sea beaches.
The deer season has been open since September /.
but venson is not exactly drug on the market.
Commissioner Beattle is of the few men In town
who are not impatient for Broadway to be opened to
traffic again.
Nahan Frantic, the young conductor, who has dono
effective work at Eldorado this season has been re-
engaged BIZ the directors Of the Palisades Amusement
Company at their last meeting for the season OF 1899
Mr. Frankie has been exceptionally successful with his
band of fifty musicians and has been On Important
factor in making the performance on King Solomon"
success.
The track which will be laid for the sfxday bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden win be the finest and
fastest indoor track in the world. Manager Eck says
that twenty miles can be made in one hour on It, and
It would not surprise him to see nearly 1900 miles
made in the 142 hours.
The New-Haven Line Sunday might steamer leaving
Peck Slip Pier No. rs. East River during the sum-
mer at midnight has been discontinued. NO other
change has taken place. and steamers connect at New
Haven with trains. in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
FOR A BIG BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

There TO be deep interest IN the coming six days
bicycle race which in Madison Square Garden on
October 49, T. w. Eek, who is managing the race. re-
ceived two entries Saturday from Australia being
Hogan, Of Victoria who holds the iomne record Of
Australia time % 40 1-5 The other entry Is
ROe Melbourne who has been the long distance
champion Of country for several years. Some OF the
English racing will arrive here this month as will
also Lunsden and Stoge, the Scotch champions W. ].
Morgan known "Spokes," the New York entry, IL
on way Portland. Oregon where be has been for
some time Morgan Is the fortyeight hour champion and
holds the record Of 742 miles for that distance.
Mr. just returned from the pring1ed tournament
been arranging With the leading manufsct-
Urers this country and the agents Of English wheels
for an exhibit bicycles In the Of the Garden during
the race made arrangements with Dan" Canary
the champion trick and fancy rider to appear every after
noon and evening One Of Csnarys daring feats Will be
the riding his bicycle down plank foot wide.
from second balcony to the noor feat never before
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
A CRITICAL BASEBALL WEEK.
a.sov WILL PROBABLY KEEP THE LEAD
x srR,reHr DEFEATS WOULD LOWER MS
coIoRs-SUNDAY GAMES.

srRlrGHr DEFEATS WOULD LOWER MS
coLoRs-sUNDAY GAMES.
.rson and his trusty baseball warriors have trying
...,, before them If they conduct themselves Wi"i
80 psual propriety and win half the games, teh
a. National League pennant win go to Chicago ihe
CA,caeoes will play at Boston the first three DAYS VI ~
- and in this city on Thursday, Friday ana sS'ur
T., NevEYork and Boston's only hope is to tnSSH
sas westerners in about every game they pay.
Should Chicago lose all six games TINS Ween' ~
49, yor,, and Boston will have chance eN su"e"'
S,o,,o Tor BOSTON and q like number OF defeats ior
E,~,oooo would give the New Englanders lead wmch
sasv ptzht be able to hold to the end ehoufo uio
rs+s meanwhile win sill their games this week WIN
,..,shurc and Chicago they would have siXtH-elgh'
,,sss and forty seven defeats against seventyi"ur
.,ctor4es and fifty defeats for Chicago SUI Ahsohs
,nsn are not in the habit of dropping hail OoLoh
noes sn a week and even II his team showed a ais
roson 10 20 TO pieces, snow storm or some o'i'er
tnecaal interference of Providence would come up 10
save the old war horse Arson is clever baseoAi
biplomat but he is also lucky.
! a victo~, for Chicago this year will not be popu
sr one for many reasons. The clubs OF the EAST a.
whole. are stronger than those Of the West ana IL
y seems natural that one of the Eastern clubs shou"
have the trophy Both the New York and Phlladelpm"
s.ams have now the majority Of games PLAYED WIN
Me Chicaeoes II Chicago wins the championship anu
Il now looks as II she would, the victory Will be gaueo
nny over the wholesale slaughter OF the Other "cso"
teams The Cevelands, for instance, nave Won ohny
svo games from Chicago out Of the seventeen pHaSee
while the Cipcinnats have won only one game OUT
~ the last eleven played with Ansons men, Inc
eomplete record 10 date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
RUTHERFORD


Twenty-one members Of the Rutherford Wheelmen
and several other bicycle from Rutherford wers
the big lantern parade at Passac saturday night
About 400 bicycles were in line, and wheemen from
Newark Orange Paterson, Passaic, Rutherford Bloom
field Hsckenssok and Brooklyn were on them. After
the parade a musical and athletic entertainment was
given in the clubhouse of the Passaic Wheeling and
Athletic Association.
David B. Ivison, tie New-York publisher, whose
country home. Iviswod, is at Rutherford, returned
here from European trip on saturday. With him
Mrs. Ivson, W. c. Ivison and Mrs. J. B. Hollis
ter The party had been away several months.
The Rutherford, Boiling Springs and Carlsbad Elec
trio Light Company expects to double it, lighting
capacity by october 10 and will then be able TO sup
ply loo kGcandesoent lights TO the three towns.
Carlsbad and Rutherford take about 200 street lights
between them, and Rutherford wants and will get
them when the capacity Of the company is increased.
The large attendance last week at the primary school
in Sylvan st. has again demonstrated the need Of q
primary school at the west end OF Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
ORANGE.

Mayor Henry II. Truman still stands firm in the
position that he has taken in reference to the signing
Of the sewerage notes. The Democrats puzzled as
to what to do next The policy Of refusing to transact
public business win not 1t is believed be insisted upon
at the meeting Of the Council tonight. scheme
has been started to endevor to bring such pressure
to bear the Mayor that he will resign, and thus
leave the field clear for the carrying out Of the Deuo
cratic plans II is not thought possible that the Mayor
viii Yield to such pressure George Lethbrdge, tbs
chairman Of the finance committee, was in consulta-
ton with John L. Blake, the leading lawyer Of Orange,
yesterday the best way ont OF the critical con-
diton in which the city stands. Another conference
will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HILL AND TAMHANH.
DENOUNCED BY GERMAN DEMOCRATS.


From the w-Yorker staats-Zeitung, Sept g.
The visit of Governor Hill to this city. during when
he met the Tanmany braves ana " BOSS MCLdushliin'
seems to ha Eo rerN Domips,ion, While Tammany
favors Flower, MeLaughn is opposed 20 a T.c anp
mendation TO Chaplin who, In mary way, is an ex
cellent man, that he is McLangiln9 cshdIossS, nis
character, however protects nun against ue MA Ti fbf
Flower towers above his henchmen, or that ne Wouu
purify the political atmosphere by wnloh ne IS SUI
rounded I'm case OF his election as Governor uhuer
fbe most favorable circumstances we must expect
that success will turn the vail mans head, ana t1at
he will believe himself sailed TO higher honorS: lie
would have even less fitness, however, Tor mghcr
places ~ 49,, ,4 H. o,,ouir, Tho
I machine 10 anticipate the action OF the convention
and to name the candidates is not practical Tan Tan
of hin and Tammany are handicapped, even II they
are strong personally. Flower has not even mat
merit. The mischief done by HIPS METHODS IS IL
Illustrated BY the conditions under which the Demo
cratic party mters this year nPSgh the tb mr. snd
were not Se 0 not for t6e misskes which the
convention rnSy make under this influence in the
the party In this state would have easy victory
The significance Of the election from national point
OF view would make success certain.
flps friends always say that he is personally hon
est and that he has MADE fair governor M t tnab
may be- bn, his Sb or ha S P2t TS ne mas
and independent voters Of NewYork rightly oppose
system under which the party organization IS made
subservent % the personal interests OF Hill and Tam
many and which forces upon the party candidates
whose only Recommendation IS the goodwill OF ltlIl
and Ifammany This goodwill. too, has often been
acquired In . peculiar manner. II the Democratic
party be defeated IN our city, it win be due alone to
hatred Of Hll's pretentiOns and Of the dangerous
band By which he is surrounded. Tammany has al
ways brought odum upon the party but the party
has still greater burden 10 bear when the Demo
cratic and Independent electors asked to vote
tor men who open 10 the suspicion that az oiit
GERS of the state. they viii be tools OF Tammauy.
The good people who think criticism Of HIPS
methods severe may see from the results Of the
Democratic state convention that the New-York
Democracy, In placing itself under the yoke Of that
man. acted in n suicidal manner. We're II not under
that yoke now there would be talk Of nomination
so absurd that Of Flowers. Were that not the
case, we should not DOW be compelled 70 decide DO
tween strengthening the Hill machine and the Tim
many sulphur band on the side and the strength
ening Of the Republican party, with the resultant
dangers, on the other.
There we have the fruits Of the J{ill method in
nutshell He who has not recognized the necessity
OF opposing such methods up TO the present time, will
be conyerted at last. although too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
LAYING rwo cHIrncH coRNRRsroNEs.

The cornerstone Of the Roman Catholic Church
Of st. Edward. at Canton aud Division sts was laid
yesterday afternoon with impressive ceremonies BY
Bishop Loughlln, assisted by the Rev James +. O'Mea
the priest in charge, and number Of visiting clergy
men, The new parish was established TO relieve the
crowded condition OF the old cathedral in Jayst. ana
the Church Of the Sacred Heart and lies midway he
tween the two The building TO be Of the ROmanesque
type OF brick and terra-eotta. after design Of Johh
J. Deery. The seating capacity will be about lOOo
rectory will probably be built in the OF the
church. The priest in charge Of the new church Is
native Of Hudson County, ~ J and is thirty eight years
old After being educated at ST. Mary's school, Balti
MORE he came 10 this city thirteen ago and mas
since been one Of the assistants nj the Cathedral.
The ceremony Of the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new structure OF the German Evangelical Presbyterian
Church. in Wyona ST. Fulton'ave.. In the T%eny-
SIXTH Ward took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock