davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

ATOTICF.-L JOHN II. NKADLkY, THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house
situated az the northeast corner Eleventh
ana Frrnch streets, in the sixth ward In the
city ~ Wilmington. county New Castle
and state OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that shall apply in
wri ing to the Court Of General sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state of
Delaware IN and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the nth daY of May, 1891. being the
next term of sad court, for a license Tor said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quanti les than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises. and
the Following respectable citizens Of said
ward at least TIVE I've Of whom are suSstan
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

~ owner ana occupant Of the house situ.
ated Bt northeast corner OF Fifth and
ScJtt street IN the Twelfth ward IN the city
" Wilmington, county Of New Castle end
state OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General AS
senhly IA such case made ana provided, 10
ing 10 the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace ind Jail Delivery " the State III Della
ware, in and FOR New Castle county, on Mon
day, the llth day Of May, 1891. being the next
term OF faid Court for n license Tor said
house 3 an inn or tavern. for the sale theIeia
of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on lie premises, and
the following RESPECTABLE citizens OF said
war6, at least twelve Of whom Q substan-
tfel freph are Of said ward recommend the
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

The House Joint resolution appropria
ting So 900 to be paid to the trustees Of
the Sussex County AlmsEouse, was
passed by the Senate to day with the
amendment that the money should be ap
piled to the reduction Of the bonded in
debtedness Of the institution. Two
years ago when the state bought the In
sane Asylum at Farnhurst, the General
Assembly agreed to pay Sussex county
81, 600 for the building for the insane
which was comparatively new. 1t has
never done so aud this resolution but
makes good the pledge Of the state, q
two years ago
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

NOTICE I,EDWARD F.MULRINE. THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house situ
ated at No. 500 Church street. IN the Fourth
ward in the city OF Win ington, county nf
Aew Castle ana State OF Delaware, IN compli-
ance with the requirements of the acts OF the
General Assembly in such case made aa
provided. DO hereby give notice hat / shall
apply In writing 10 the Court OF General SEES
sione OF the Peace and jail Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county. on Monday, tht nth day OF May, 1891
heing the next term OF said court for
licenee for said house az an inn or tavern for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors Ia lesA
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respecta Bile
citizens Of said ward, at least twelve OF VIII I'M
| are substantial frech0ltpra Of said ward
Evening journal., 1891-04-03
LIcENsr AFFILIATIONS


NOTICE.-l, PATRICK J. DIAMOND. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house ait
uated ~ southeast corner OF Filth aud Wal
nut streets, in the Fourth ward In rtbe city of
Wilmington. county OF ew Castle aud State
Delaware. In compliance with the reauire-
ments OF the acts of the General AsAemhlv In
such case made and provided, do hereby zivs
notice that shall apply In writing to tha
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail 'elivery of the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the llth
day Of May. 1891, being the next term Of eaid
court, for n license for eaid house as an Inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of into Kicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart, to
be dru * on ths premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
~ said ward recommend the said Application,
Wiz
Y. hertel NJ D., Fred. g Msmmele,
dugh haKan, John Rlgney.
reter NC Aleer. George w. Williams.
Erancla y. Jncquot. Lewis Hartman,
Tho naa McCloskey, William 10 vea
James a; Magee, Charles w. Johnson
Robert Brown, A. Schaller,
George J. Ege: Charles B-oadhart
John Burnside. Charles CHA
Charles Mammele, Lewis L. arubh
John II. Rigney, John McCulin.
G.F. Wagner. Charles SieRele
Daniel Dohl, q. A. Ro' b.
PATRICK J. DIAMOND
Evening journal., 1891-04-03

Alexander r. Cloud, John A. Peters.
Edward GlascO, Joseph i, ,WoOdingtOn-
Solomon 4. Freese, Tho as DOnnelly,
Martin Lyons. John III. Flu ton,
John II Fahey, John DOberty,
Alexand, Whitcraft, William j. Kelly.
William A. McShea, John d. a dan E,
John J. Craig, Wilson Adams,
James w Agnew, John Carney.
q. e., Doto. William Springer.
Thomas ~. Mcbride, Frederick w. Heiss
Charlee Courtney, Daniel Fritz.
Michael Malloy, Hugh Lynch.
JObN n BRAUI.FY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
MR.. MANLEY'S MISSIVE
To Republican Friend Away Out in
Michigan.
HE SAYS BLAINE WILL ACCEPT
Tbs Nomination For President il, Like Caesars
Grown II is Thrust Upon BIN, But be
Will Not Be Candidate for the
Placs-His Health is Very Coed.

DETROIT, MICH, July 23.-The
Tribune publishes the following:
"Captain William A. Gavett, OF this
city, yesterday received an important
letter from ]. II. Manley, OF Augusta,
Me-, in response to letter written by
him on the 18th inst. The object OF in
uuiry on the part of Mr.. Gavett
were the health of Secretary James U.
Blaine, and his attitude affecting the
earnest desire of the multitude OF his
admirers In the Republican party that
he become its standard bearer in 1892.
The replies are especially signlncant
when il is remembered that. Mr.. Manley
has for years been warm personal
friend aud the political confident and
adviser of the distinguished Secretary
OF State.
In effect Mr.. Manley asserts that MIR.
Blaine's health is almost fully.regained,
and that he will return to Washington
in the fall with all his vigor and
strength of both mind and body. he
further states that Mr.. Blaine cannot
become candidate for the Republican
nomination, but that in his opinion, II
the Republican party wants him Tor
standard bearer In 1892, all it has to do
is to nominate him and that lie will
accept"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
UN1rEDAMxRI CAN wORKMEN.
The Close OF the Session-The Next Place
OF Meeting FairmOnt.
spseiaK Tske0rdsn 10 ths ReCtsteT

The Close OF the Session-The Next Place
OF Meeting FairmOnt.
Special TsEeorGmtO TO the Register.
GRAFTON, VA, July 23.-The Jr. o.
u. A. M. concluded a three days session
here this afternoon with grand street
parade headed by the Fairmont and two
Grafton bands. The procession was
formed on Main street in front Of the
hall, and marched through the principal
streets of the town, disbanding in front
the Davis store in West Grafton. All
along the line OF march the boys were
the recipients Of many compliments Tor
their handsome uniforms and general
good appearance. The session to-day
was very busy one. The report OF the
Finance Committee showed the books OF
the Secretary and Treasurer In good
condition and the finances of the Order
nourishlng. Tue per capita tax per
was fixed at 90 cents It was Srderea q
granted. 1t was decided unanimously
by the State Council that there be three
The report Of the National Representa-
tives showed over 100000 members in
the order had been added in the last
year and new organizations had been
added to nine different States. Resolu-
tions were adopted presenting the
brother who instituted the greater num-
Der of orders the next year with gold
medal emblem. The Past Councillors
were presented with a solid gold en-
blem of the order. Warrants were is
sued for the initiation of new orders
at the following places; Newberne and
Elk Garden, making forty-four orders in
the State.
State Councillor John B. Hall was pre-
sented with gold emblem Of his office.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted
thanking Mountain City Council, the
mayor and citizens for their handsome
treatment. The next session will be
held at Fairmont the third Tuesday in
July. The members left this evening
for their homes.
The following officers were elected:
Junior Past State Councillor, S. R. Warf-
feul, Wheeling; State Councillor, A. A.
Eskey, Sistersville; Vice State Council
lor, Z. ID. Lappert, New Martinsvtlle;
State Council Secretary, John ID. Hall,
Wheeling; State Council Treasurer,
Thomas. E. Amick, Weilsburg; Con-
ductor. p. NJ. Shields, Fairmont; Ward
en-. f. Green, New Cumberland; Senti-
nels. C. II. Parrott, Cameron; e. l..
Brown, Independence; Representatives
TO National Council, ii. B. Baguley,
Wheeling; Phil. Shaeffer, Morgan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
IT ENDED IN MURDER.
The Fatal Result Of a Prizs Fight in
Pennsylvania.
FOUR BLOODY ROUNDS FOUGHT.
The Young Men Qusrrslsd Over . Girl. and
Determined TO Settle their Differences IN
the Pnz, Ring-l Blow on the
JugulM Causes the Death Of 0na

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, PA, July 23.-
This city Is in great state OF excite
ment over prize fight that tnrned into
murder. Harry Boyd and John Ny
ford, living at Black Diamond, min
ing town, just outside the city limits,
had quarrel several days ago about
some trivial affair, though II Is sup
posed jealousy over girl was the real
cause of their differences. After their
first quarrel they were constantly blck-
ering, and to-day 1t was decided that
they should fight IL out according to
prize ring custom. The two, accom-
panied by several friends, pitched ring
and stripped for the bare knuckle fight.
They were both young fellows and al
most equally matched, though Boyd
seemed TO have the best OF 1t In science.
Three terrific rounds were fought, at
the end OF which both men were bleed
Ing profusely. Both men came up for
the fourth round grimly, and II was evil
dent they intended to do each other all
possible harm. A few preliminary
blows were struck, when Boyd. Selling
an opening, rushed in and delivered
tremendous blow on Myford's neck, just
over the jugnlar. Myford staggered
back few steps and fell TO the ground
insensibe. He was picked up by his
friends. but never recovered conscious
ness, and expired an hour later. BOYD
came to this city and surrendered him
self. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
SENSATION IN THE SURF.
A Prominent New Yorker Chased by HIS
Wife Into the Sea.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 23.-Ine
crowd of spectators gathered about
Bradley's bathing grounds near the foot
of Fourth avenue, this afternoon were
startled to see a woman in full street
dress rush into the surf and commence
scratching and beating man, who tried
TO keep her away from another woman
who was bathing with him.
The man was Charles Baker, OF New
York City, and the woman assaultlng
him was his wife. About week ago
Baker came to Asbury Park with his
wife and three children and took rooms
at the Hotel Brighton, on Third avenue.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Baker went
in bathing with young lady spending
the summer here. Mrs. Baker, who
actions were not entirely proper. She
went to Ocean Grove and appealed to
her husbands father, Rev. DR.. Baker,
who came over and told his son not to
battle with any woman except his wife.
The son promised to do better and
everything was lovely. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Baker packed valise
and said she was going to New york en-
shopping trip. Instead of taking the
train for New York she went to Ocean
Grove and stayed there over night.
Last evening she saw her husband on
the promenade with another fair dam
sci.
This afternoon she was on the bath
ing pavilion watching for Mr.. Baker,
who soon entered the surf with girl
number two. Mrs. Baker looked on for
a while, and then, unable to control her
wrath, rushed into the water and tried
to. get at the woman. Mr.. Baker
stopped her, while his companion has
tily swan out beyond reach OF Mrs.
Baker, who vented her wrath on her
husband.
Officer Hulick went after ber, took
her out of the water and brought her to
the Brighton, while her husbands en-
chantress was escorted home by two
stalwart male friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Baker are still at BriQh-
ton. Both of them refused to be seen
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
IN A DANGEROUS BUSINESS.
Farmers Alliance VIII Attempt to Corner
the Wheat Market.


ST. PAUL, MINI. July 23.-St. Paul
has been made the headquarters OF
national movement by the United Farm
ers Alliance of the country to corner
the entire wheat crop Of the United
States. At No. BIT Wabash street for
several days large force of employees
has been engaged In sending out cir
culars with the view of having not only
the Alliance men of the United States,
but all classes of farmers keep back
their wheat crop until the
bears have all been killed
off and prices have been
advanced to a high point. In other
words the Alliance press bureau, the
Reform press bureau and State press
bureau are working together endeavor-
to unite the farmers of the United
States in a gigantic trust in which the
producers shall be the stockholders and
by which the spectators and wheat
buyers will be squeezed to the wall.
The promoters of the farmers wheat
trust believe that four-fifths OF the
wheat can be held back by the farmers
for from four to eight weeks, by which
it is thought that prices will have gone
skyward. The circular estimates the
wheat crop of 1891 in the United States
at five hundred million bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
The Pope VIII Aid In Restoring Religious
and Political Pacincation.

and Political Pacification
ROME, July 23.-In connection with
the reception on Monday last to Mgr.
Ferreta, the new Papal Nuncio at Paris,
by President Carnot, and in view OF the
Nuncio's announcement that he hoped
to draw closer the ties existing be-
tween the Vatican and France, the fol-
lowing facts may be interesting: Mgr.
Ferreta, previously In leaving Rome
I'm order to join the post assigned him,
had a long conference with the Pope,
Cardinal Rampollo and Cardinal Potelli,
the ex-Nuncio at Paris. Political sub
jooss wore touched upon at length.
Mgr. Ferrata, IL is understood, as o re-
suit OF these conferences, must have
mapped out with the Pope a fixed and
precise line OF conduct for the applica-
tion in France of the Republican policy
of Cardinal Lavigerie. The Va
tician is absolutely decided In
spite of the threats and the persuasions
OF the Monarchists to continue the pol
Icy OF adhesion to the Republic I'm order
to restore France to union and TO re-
lgious and political pacificatlon. All
the authorities OF the Holy Sea are Of
one mind upon this point and tho re-
newal of the triple alliance will only
give strength TO this evolution, which
will mark new departure In the Inter-
national ecclesiastical policy OF tho
HOLY See
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
WILL FLOOD THE COUNTRY
With Circulars to Farmers to Hold Back
the Wheat Crop.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Mr. E. w.
Aver, secretary to President Polk, OF
the Farmers Alliance, and manager In
this city OF the Reform Press Bureau,
which is also known as the "Alliance
Press Bureau" said this afternoon that
the work of sending out circulars de-
signed to show the farmers OF the coun-
try that it was to their advantage TO
hold back the wheat crop, was actively
proceeding in this city as well as IN St.
Paul. which was chosen as one OF the
seats of operation because OF its loca-
tion in the great wheat belt. Mr.. Aver
said that there have already been 4OO,-
O0O of these circulars sent out from
Washington, and that during the next
few days an average OF 100000 day
will be mailed until more than million
circulars altogether are issued. Inc
circular, he said, will also be published
in about two thousand weekly papers
with which the bureau Is connected. lie
remarked that he could not say o. course
that it was the circular which had
broupht about the result, but he
had noted In a recent market report that
as a matter OF fact, the actual move
ment of which was 140 car loads, less
than had been estimated. Mr.. aver
said that,the information that the issue
of such a circular by Alliance men was
In contemplation became public prema-
turely about two weeks ago, when
circular in course Of preparation was
aghyfJh to- ISSUE YGga NeaiErcurA fMM
not at that time been reached,
and many leading Alliance men
were unaware of 1t, but it
had since been finally determined upon.
He explained that the Executive Com
mittee of the Alliance had not acted on
this matter, and that by the circular no
order was given to Alliance men to hold
back their crops, this being contrary to
the methods of the Alliance. What is
done by this circular is to give the farm
ers information as to facts In regard to
the worlds wheat crop, with the sug-
gestion that wheat some weeks later
than the present time will bring a
higher price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
To Help Russian Jews.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 23.-An
appeal and plan of action with regard
to Russian.J Jewish emigration, was to-
day issued by the Jewish Alliance OF
America. The call asks that every
member of the community give a
little time and effort to guide jew
ish emigrants where they can settle
and make living. Pecuniary help will
come from members of the Alliance,
from the Baron de Hrsh trust and from
the liberality OF our community. The
immediate purpose to be kept In view is
the settlement OF small Jewish communi-
ties in the towns and villages OF the In
terror throughout the country. Their
plan is that the entire country shall be
divided into the districts selected by
members appointed for that purpose.
Each district shall be directly controlled
by the branch Of the organization In
the principal city Of the district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
A Convict Shot.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 23.-At 2
o'clock this morning Anderson Harris,
one of the Knoxville Iron Company's
cOnvicts, was killed by one OF the
guards, ]. A. Duncan. Harris stealth
lily approached George Torbett, another
of the guards and commenced to choke
him. Another negro followed. Harris
was ordered by Duncan 10 desist, but
failed to heed the warning, when Dun
can fired. The ball took effect under the
left shoulder blade and the convict died
ten minu:es later. Great excitement pre-
vailed in the convict headquarters. Ev-
identity 1t had been agreed among the
eonyicts to make break for liberty.
When Harris was shot the second priS-
bner turned and fled to his comrades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Fire at steubenvIlle.
a,,-;ol 7sL.oraUu % the Register.

Special Itte1Td0S 70 "'e neH'''e''
SrEUBENvILLE, July 23.-Last night
sbopt twelve o'clock the business block
owned by ]. Hagan, and occupied by
Wm. Ruddick with a shoe store and
residence, the Opperman sisters, with a
novelty store and news depot, James
Rnrns. with a restaurant on the nrst
tloor. and the Knepper sisters with
dress making establishment and Harry
Stenbens as a residence, on the second
fIoor. was discovered in flames. Inc
hniIding was an old two-story brick.
and all the upper portion. together with
the roof. was burned, while the water
thrown by the fire department damaged
goods on the first floor. The loss on the
hniIdinq Is estimated 1T $1,000, fully In
snred: of Opperman sisters, on stock,
"a 200. fully insured; Of Ruddicks, on
stock. S., 900, fully insured; OF Burns
ON stock. 5000, no insurance; OF knep-
~, ner sisters. on stock and furniture, $780,
fnIly insured; Of Stephens. on furniture
$3.50. fully insured. Mrs. koseman
Gardner. Mrs. w. F. Ridgely, Miss Lucy
McCracl1en and Miss Mary Hagan lost
Dresses that were at the Knepper sisters
being made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Bonanza Mackay's Suit.
Special TkLe0rdm TO khe REGISTER.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 3D.
Judge Bond is sitting here In the United
States Court to-day in the case Of John
w. Mackay, the bonanza king. against
c. II. Reed & Co., which came up on a
motion to remand to the State court
from which it had been removed. Reed
and Stokes are New Workers, the latter
being the proprietor Of the Hoffman
House in that city. Nearly half mill
ion dollars are involved. Mackay sues
for an amount advanced on note which
had been used for the purchase OF a
large tract of land in Fayette county.
Judge Okey Johnson and w. S. Laidley
are counsel for Reed & Co., and Judge
Shipman, of New York, for Mackay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
THE cLousroN CASE.
His Counsel Raised q CONSTITUTIONS 9oos-
tion on the New Jury Law.
qp<ci1l TeIs0rdxn to tkS Reoists..


His Counsel Raised Constitutional oues-
tion on the New jury Law.
SpscidI Telegram to the Register.
PABKERsBURG, July 23.-When the
case of the State vs.. E. Ward Clouston
came up for trial in the Circuit Court,
yesterday, counsel for the defendant,
ex-Gov. j. B. jackson and Hon. John
A. Hutchinson, moved to quash the
venire of jury directed at former day
of the term of the Court, on the ground
that the act OF the Legislature did not
authorize additional jurymen to be sum-
moned, except when the panel OF regular
jurymen had been exhausted, and that
there was no authority conferred on
jury commissioners to prepare list OF
jurymen unless done 20 days prior to
June 1st, as provided by act OF Legisla-
ture; also that the appointment OF jury
commissioners by the Court was In d.
rect violation Of Article OF the Consti-
tuition, which provides that: 1.-The Leg
islature shall not confer upon any Court
or Judge the power of appointment to
office, further than the same Is herein
provided for"
Counsel for defense held that there
was no provision in article five OF the
constitution for the appointment OF
Jury commissioners, and that the act
providing for the appointment OF jury
commissioners is unconstitutional and
that consequently the appointment OF
Jury commissioners is illegal, unconsti-
tutional and void, and that the manner
of providing for jury in this case is IL
legal, null and void.
The arguments continued all day.
Judge Boreman will probably render an
opinion in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
WHEELING W. VA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY "a, 1891

the United States, or of the State
when tending to deprive the peo-
pie OF the State of the urlyi-
leges guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States. 1t is not clear In
this case that the constitutional prerog
ative Is attacked, and this particular
law was passed in 1871 to meet an
alleged indisposition Of the Southern
state executives to protect individual
voters. 1t has also been uniformly held
tnat the President has large discre-
tlonary power in acting upon applica-
tions for troops aud may first satisfy
himself as to the legality of the demand,
as well as OF the necessity and equity OF
the demand. The second consideration
makes 1t evident that il Gov. Buchanan
applies for the assistance OF United
States troops the result of the applica-
tion is by no means certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Railroad Assessments.
inl Tslscran % tAs ReQtstsT'

Specidl Tsls0rd1a 70 1eS nes'''''. IN,
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 2S.-ine
Roard on Public Works was In session
today and heard the testimony ana ar
gnments for the railroad representa-
tlves in regard to the assessment OF tne
roads. Tomorrow the Board VIII make
the assessments. The various roaos
were represented as follows: CneSS- SO
neake and Ohio by general counSei W
g. Wickham, II. c. Simms ana Z, %
Enslow, ]. E. Chiffon and Chiei Eng. Eng.
neer Harry Frazier; Baltimore anc onio.
F G. Griffith aud Col. j. A; hoo,nsUn' s,,
west Virginia Central BY z. W. Da.,y' ,.
General Manager Q. L: Brett; Ills dl..s-
bnrr. Cincinnati and St. Louis y Ms!of y
Du6srry, of Plttsburs; Ksnawna anu sno
afIchIgsn by Geo. 8 Crouch OF Cnafiss-
ton.