davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
Perryyille Items.

George w. Cochran highly respected
youug mau of this town aged ~ years.
who died last week was buried on oun-
dsy. The deceased was passed couh-
c;llor of this Junior Order American
Mechanics, and by which order he was
given a society burial. One hundred
and twenty members were IN the process
sion. representing the PerryViile. rof'
Danosit Havre de Grace and Elkton
Councils. The services were held at tne
,os;dence of his father Mr.. George W.
Cochran. the Rev. E. II. Hinson OF
fo;a+;no Interment in Asbury cemetary.
At this writing there are several cases
If sickness in orr town. Mrs. Richard
son an aged lady has been very Ill lot
six month with slight hopes OF recovery
Captain Fl. Ovens who is in his ninety
first wear has been confined to his nome
since last November.
Mr.. E, Owens is making greater prep
oration this wear than ever for the COM
ming season. He cons principally corn,
and tomatoes, but in all probability VIII
can many beaches aud apples.
Several new houses have been erected
this summer, most of which are no"
occupied.
Our drug store which has been closed
for several months was reopened this
week by DIR. Cameron, who manages
another store in Port Deposit.
Armstrong & Co, foundrymen are
running full force, and are turning Out
a great amount OF work. The hands nae
to Law of the hot days of this week.
A large coal trade is done here. 1t
; no unusual sight to see as many as INVENT!
n barges lying at the wharf to be loaded
, Many persons visited Wood la"'
, camp meeting the past week.
The captain of our base ball team, Mi
Arthur jackson, to ready to receive an!
% challenge. Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

district so as to zoos ,-.4e public road IL
ing from PriucIpio TO Carpenters Point
under the railroad and to pass the pnblic
road leading from Principio Furnance to
Charlrstown by an over head bridge over
the said railroad. 1t was ordered that the
plans be approved and permission granted
the railroad company to change tue county
no Ids as srowa in said Plans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
BASE BALL.

Elkton VS.. Rising sun, and Eikton W..
Aberdeen.
The E,kton-Rsing Sun game, played on
EIkton Fair grounds Friday, August IT.,
resulted in - victory for Elktop. The game
was a county championship contest and
proved to lie Que Of the closest and sharpesf
PLAYED games of the season. The skillful
Hawke pitched for Elktop, and twenty four
times did the opposing batsman inetf-ctu'
ally fan the air. Score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

When you see a man look at his wateh
and put it back into his POCKET, ask MIN
tho time and in nine cases out of ten he
cannot tell you until he has looked
again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

a. HENRY w. O. WHOSE PosToFF'os IS BAY VIEW
,otc COUNTY MARYLAND. TIE AUTHORIZED AGENT OF the
.aa TO Receive AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
DUE TINS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

The Board of Trade of Elkton will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who will locate manutac-
uring plant upon the same; and the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works will be constructed in the town
this summer.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 20 minutes by rail OF Phila'
delphia and 50 minutes of Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road. Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over 1900.
Churches and excellent schools.
Address all communicate IS to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
AMAsA CHURCHMAN.

Our candidate for Sheriff, Is member
of one of the Oldest and most distln-
guished families of Cecil county. lie is
a prosperous farmer, living on the place
where he was born about forty years ago.
He has never held office nor aspired to
public post on before. Though well
known and great tavorite i'll his native
district, the Ninth, his modest life b. S
left him to make the acquaintance of the
people generally before November. for
which he will have wider opportunity
| Afterwards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
II, b, FRAZER,

Secretary Board of Trade,
Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
Ths Qt>'l llI'''r
p w.SB.B BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA r. r
TIME TABLE.
SUNDAY TRAINS

Newark and PerryViIIe INSTRUMENTATION.
Peninsula Express.
as-For the time of trains leaving North East
station on Northbound, deduct II minutes; ana
on Southbound, add II minutes to the above time
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:
S6.4s, 7.2O, $50. 1904, O.3s a.
Leave Fort Deposit: IN. IL 40 5.l5.7.5l, $40 p M
S6.l5, 500, S. SIS, lila a. m.
Leave ferryVhle' 2l5. 400, $40, 6.35 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
TUESDAY,.

A man drunk and down on North street
had a bucket of molasses which he had
spilled and when ARE sted was rolling anC
wIllowing in it. He presented sorry
sight when taken to Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
SATURDAY..

Early Sunday morning man on Bow
street lodged in Jail.
A drunken brawl on Main street while
officer was taking the drunk to Jail. On
arrival of officer the crowd dispersed.
Liter in the day two men staggering on
Main street; arrested.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
he HAD KNIFE LIKE FRENCHY's."

Officer Sullivan Of the First Precinct, Long lsiand
C;tv while patrolng his post in lonesome part OF
rpushin ave- about ! O'Clock yesterday morning meI
a stranger who was walking rapidly and mumbhng 10
himself The man acted suspiciously and the oheel
made mn his mind 10 arrest him. AS the officer placed
his hand on the fellows arm the man turned quickly
and dealt the policeman a savage blow on the head
with a hickory stick The blow broke the onlcers
helmet and inflicted cut on his head. The man fol
lowed the hit with biting the ofcers left hand The
policeman realized that be had bad customer and
knocked the man down and after struggle succeeded
In Handwriting his prisoner. When searched at the
poce station the had three knives in his posses
lion One knife closely resembles the knife with when
parric Brown was murdered in the East River Hotel
In this city, The prisoner refused TO tell his name or
10 make any statement whatever. He is below medium
height and had on an old overcoat and muchbattered
hat lie wore pair of old boots. His personal ap-
pearance Is that of farm hand. He was arraigned
Yesterday morning and after trying for some time TO
make him talk without result, Justice Manley sent him
10 the County Jail In the afternoon the man con
sentod 10 talk little He told Jailor Hargrove that
the policeman assaulted him first. The police be-
lieve the man to be insane
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
AMArEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WEEK.

The American Photographic Conference, which was
organized last year will hold It's first annual meeting
in this city this week The business sessions will be
held in the hall of the NcwYork Society of
Amateur Photographers No. 113 West Thirty eighth
st. The council meeting occurs at a. m. Tuesday,
and at 10 O'Clock c. K. Pancoast, president OF the
Photographic Society Of Waterbury, Conn, will read a
paper on "The Requirements of the Modern Photo
graphic Society" Professor Burnham will then read a
paper on Development At p. m. J. ID. Pennock
will talk on The Chemistry Of Photography" and DR..
A. Clifford Mercer, on PhotomicroTaphs" lantern
views). In the evening Wallace GOod Levison will
lecture at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, on an
santaneous Photography as an Aid to Science History
and Art
On Wednesday at 10 a m. Professor Bartlett Of
California University, will read a paper on "The
Astronomical side of Photography and Dr. Ely Van de
Warker one on Photography in Marine Tropics" At
10 80 d. m. there will be excursion in New-Yorll
Harbor and in the evening the Brooklyn Academy OF
Photography will give exhibition Of miscellaneous
lantern Slides There will be shown the only negative
of spectrum in colors in this country, the work Of
Professor Lippman of Paris.
on Thursday at 10 a. NJ, Professor Charles Dury
will read paper on Photography as all Aid to the
Study of Natural History" and Oscar l.. Teae, presi-
dent of the Camera Club of Plainned, ". j., one on
" stereoscopic Effects with Optical Lanterns The
conference will end with dinner Clarks In Twenty
thirdst. at 7 p. m. Thursday. Delegates from Gil
over the country will attend it.
The New York Society Of Amateur Photographers
and the Philadelphia and Boston Camera clubs will
give Joint exhibition at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
There Will be 1876 exhibitors thirty of them we'll
known foreign amateur photographers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
army AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, May 23.-Captain Stanhops T. Binnt,
Ordnance Department, will go from the Natlonai
Aruory Springfield Mass to the works Of the Colts
Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, Hartforu'
on public business in connection with tile Inspection
of Gatling guns being manufactured there Leave
Of absence for three months account OF physlcal
disability with permission to leave the DIVISION Oh
the Pacific, Is granted Captain Charles ii. Warrens
tAt, Infantry Major samuel T. Cushing, cOmmissary
~ subsistence, Will proceed from Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, to City, public business pertaining
10 the subsistence Department The leave of absence
granted First Lieutenant Augustus G. Macomb' oth
cavalry, is extended five months, with PERMISSION uo
leave the United states. Leave Of absence for four
months is granted Lieutenant Colonel George 4. Head
l4th Infantry 80 ~,
Fort Monroe Va, May 23,-The Atlanta. from Nor
toll, went 10 Yorktown for target practice to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
OBITUARY
ELISHA =. AMEc.


Boston, May % (speciaD.-Elsha F. Ames for fifty
years an active business OF this city, well known
the dry goods trade and in real estate circles, ded
at the home Of his brother at Riverside, Ca recently
Funeral services the body were held at his late
home at Swampscott last Thursday afternoon lie
born at Marshfeld, Mass February %, lo2o, anu
came to Boston apprentice at the age OF seven
teen Developing strong mercantile tastes and capaei-
ties he early entered business for himself In which ne
actively continued until 1884, being from 1861 the
senior Of the firm of Cushing Ames both parties re
firing permanently from business I'm the former year
In 1s47 Mr. Ames became resident OF Medford, re-
moving to Boston in 1879 and to Swampscott in 1850
During his later years he had travelled extensively IN
this country, Europe and the East spending consider
able portions Of his time in Florida and California
whore he had interests. Mr. Ames possessed remark
able sagacity as a business man and investor, and
achieved universal in all his undertakings.
Descending from William Ames of Braintree. ancestor
of several well-mown branches Of the AmeS family
in Massachusetts, he exhibited In marked degree the
strong points Of his lineage and enjoyed the respect
and confidence of all who knew him. He was a mem
Der Of the Mount Vernon Congregational Church Of
this city, and the services at swampscOtt were con-
Quoted by its pastor, the Rev. DR.. Herrck Mr.. Ames
married in Boston, April g. 1945 Miss Orilla b. Park
OF Searsport, Me- who with one son. Joseph b. AmeS,
banker Of this city, and two daughters, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
GENERAL S4TrERLKE HEARD FROM,
HE is SICK ON STATEN ISLAND AND WILL SOON
BE AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN.

HE'S SICK ON STATEN ISLAND AND WILL SOON
BE AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN.
General satteree OF the insurance brokerage firm OF
satterlee Bostwick & Martin has not away, as
reports regarding him since the failure of the rn
have said. lie is sick man, and is on staten
Island under the care OF his physicians. The at
torneys for the assignee received from HIM yesterday
letter in which he declared his intentions of return
ing to the city and joining with them in the effort
10 straghten out the tangled business affairs OF his
firm His nephew, Herbert L. Satterlee, said yester'
day that General Satterlee very SICK man, and
under the advice OF his physicians he was not allowed
either to sec or to with any one outside o
his attendants Mr.. saterlee added that his uncle
would be at work as soon he was allowed to DC
out.
The following letter was sent yesterday to H. L.
satterlee by Aoula Rich. chairman Of the finance com
mittee of the S. r. Smith Infrmaiy on Staten Island
of which General satterlee was treasurer
On Monday last Mr.. Livingston Satterlee treasurer
~ the S r. smith Inhrmary. called together the
6nance committee OF that institution and stated tC
them that 1t not proper Tor nm to act longer as
treasurer. as he nsolvent in his own business
He then turned TO the committee all the seclr
ties belonging TO the Infirmary amounting to over
S75 600 which were examined and found intact. Mr
satterlee signed checks against money held In bank
for the Institution. 10 me chairman OF the finance
committee, for all maturing payments. and have
every reason to believe that every dollar OF the small
amount remaining in the treasuIers hands IS at thS
disposition OF the committee, when called for. and
when a treasurer is appointed TO act and receive
and pass his accounts and vouchers. Tile statement
signed by E. c. Brldgman, secretary OF tlc lnIrnsry
dated May 90, 1891, Is true In every particular, ano
charges to the contrary, TO the effect uat Iae
finances of the institution will suffer through Mt
sateree, are unfounded and during ms fcii illness an
malicious. AQUlLA hICH;..
chairman of finance committee;
S. r. Smith Infrmary, of Staten Isiaho'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
PEsHALL PUT OUT OF THE KENNEL CLUB.

Charles J. Peshal1, president OF the New-Jersey
1ockey Club, was formally put out Of the American
Kennel Club. at ip meeting at No. Al Broadway ON
nnrsday He was present with stenOgrapher, who
was sent out OF the room by a resolution TO exclude
ell who were not members. Amid much confusion. a
resolution declaring Peshan TO be disqualified was
passed and he left the meeting. lie has brought suit
bgainst August Belmont the president Washington
~ Cohnor and other members OF the club for $780,
900 for libel. The trouble grew out OF Peshalls S
publicly charging A. p. vredenberg, treasurer OF the
club with juggling with his accounts. Peshall was
indicted on charge OF criminal libel but wos ac-
Quilted after long trial
Mr. Connor said last night that he had merely joined
'ne Kennel Club because he had a ST. Bernard oog
winch he had exhibited in several shows. He had
never attended a meeting, and had never SAID anything
he said, grinIy. TO hold M his end of the suit.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TO DIE AFTER COMMITTING MANY CRIMES.


Nancy. May o3.-Meunier the ex-oihcer OIL customs,
who was arrested on MAY IA at LandreS' cna,s %
with a number of crimes, was to-day sen'enoeu "
death. ,, .,,
Meunier Is wdpwer with two sons lie cour'eu
Mile JacteL a wealthy young woman VINO eJec'eo
MN hecanse he was poor. Meunier then engaged In
series of robberies and finally murdered priest ana
the latter's servant by this crime Meunler appears
10 have obtained possession of some money 1or lie
renewed his attentions to Mile. Jactel but her mother
Objected to his children. This so incensed Meumer
that he set fire the Jactel residence ana lts occu
pants narrowly escaped with their hVeS "eunier
bad NOT heen detected in any of these crimes and
amin renewed his sut. After another interview
with Mile Jacel, who then appears to have been Will
ing TO marry him, Mcuner smothered his eldest boy
and afterward shot and seriously wounded Mile Jac-
teps brother. who had forbidden the proposed mar
riaQe Meunier when arrested, confessed to all the
crimes except the murder Of the priest and the lat
ter's servant.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
HARLEM sUxDAY7scHooL CHILDREN PARADE.

Only two Sunday schools in this city celebrated
Anniversary Day yesterday in the old-time way. The
Lexington Avenue Baptist school, which numbers 1,10O
pupils with J. B. COe superintendent, and the
school Of the Baptist Church Of the Redeemer, which
has 500 names upon its roll, with James Knowles as
superintendent met together in the Pilgrim Congrega-
tonalist Church. at MadsOn-ave. and Onehundred and
twentyfrst-st After singing their anniversary songs
and listening TO addresses by the Rev. j. L. Campbell,
Mr. Coe and Mr. Knowles the children began their
march around Mount Morris Park. To those people
whose windows look out upon this picturesque and
beautiful park pretty sight was presented az these
Sunday school children fled out of the church doors
The LexingOn-ave. school marched out Of the south
door and down Madson-ave. 70 the park entrance at
Onehundred and twentleth-st, then along the south
side path while the other school passed out of the
north DOOR up MadsOn-ave. to the One-hundred-an
twenty -fourth-s entrance and along the northSide
path AS they passed each other on the westside
path and again on the east walk their greetings and
theers could be heard throughout the ncighborhood
All the classes carried their bright banners, and the
Infant GLASS OF the Church Of the Redeemer carried
small six flags After the circuit Of the park was
made each school returned TO us own church ana all
were served with icecream and cake
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN ILL HEALTH
ANXIETY OF HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDs-No1

ANXIETY OF HIS FAMlL1 AMI In DS-NOI
TO TESTIFY IN THE "BACcARAT CASE"
London May 23.-The health of the Prince of Wales
causes grave anxiety to his relatives and Intimate
friends The malady from which the Prince suffered
SO severely In 1890 has reappeared in different quar-
ter and this fact is looked upon of great sig
niAcance In spite Of his precarous state Of health
the Prince continues his visits to the theatres and at
tends numerous balls and other entertainments, but
every is taken to prevent him from suffering too
much fatigue. On Tuesday the Prince visited the
horse show at the Royal Agricultural Hall, Isllngon.
accompanied by two OF HIS daughters On the same
day the accouchement Of his eldest daughter, the
Duchess Of Fife, was announced consequently the
Prince and HIS daughters upon entering the royal box
received warm greeting. After the first cheers had
subsided a voice in the gallery was heard, crying
"1hree cheers for Grandfather Wales"
A renewed burst of applause followed this remark,
which the Prince laughlngly acknowledged by rising
and bowling 10 the cheering people.
Although the Prince has been subpoenaed on behalf
Of the plaintiff in the baccarat case" he will not ap
pear I'm the witness box his evidence Is not required
The trial begins on Monday, June i.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE KING OF SLAMS GENEROSITY.

Washington May 23-The Department of State has
heen Informed by the United States Minister at Bang
kok siam of the generous conduct of the King Of that
country relative TO the penslonlng Of the family OF
d. e. Bradley, who was an interpreter in his scr
vice. and died suddenly The King has granted pen
sion of 5000 yearly for period OF fourteen years for
the education OF Mrs. Bradey's three children.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
FOR NEW BANKING METHODS IN ENGLAND
FEELING IN LONDON FINANCIAL CIRCLES

FOR NEW BANKING METHODS IN ENGLAND.
FEELING IN LONDON FINANCIAL CIRCLES
FAILURE OF THE PROPOSED CANADIAN LOAN.
London, May o3-" The Daily Chronicle" to-day
says that there is strong feeling I'm financial circles
that the money market ought TO be placed upon O
different footing. "The framework Of the money
MARKET The Chronicle adds. is aniquated, and no
longer suitable to the conditions Of recent years"
Mr. Ldderdale the governor of the Bank of England,
called meeting yesterday Of representatives Of tho
big blll-buying banks 10 consider questions bearing
upon tho cooperation Of joint stock banks with the
Bank Of England in view Of exceptional circumstances
which may arise. The indications are that change
in present banking methods IS deemed necessary.
Paris. May 23.-Thc negotiations which have been
I'm progress here with the view Of raising new
Canadian loan have been frultless. The group Of
French bankers who favorng the plan Of floating
the loan are satisfied with the guarantees offered
The negotiations will be resumed in the autumn.
BuenCs Ayres May 23-rhe Chamber OF Deputies
has adopted the bill pOstponing payments OF bank
deposits for twenty days.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ru,r ,,yr<pfTd OF Arr Nof OPEN TO-DAY

The Metropolitan Museum of Art will not be opened
N the public to-day. Although the trustees hoped 10
have the galleries open today, 1t found impossible
10 do So General Louis r. di CesnOa and his as
sstants have been busy for week preparing for the
orea. numbers Of visitors who expected the
first Sunday 1t is probable that the public will be
admitted next Sunday.
Yesterday almost 1000 VISITORS were registered at
4 fha
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ADVOCATES LYNCHING AMERICANS.
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS PROPOSAL - THE
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.

CITY OF Mexico, via Galveston, May 23-" III
Tempo a leading Conservative newspaper, noted Ior
its anti American tendencies, in speaking OF the Mana
in NewOrleans and OF lynching in the United stateS
saws: "For the protection Of Mexicans in the Onted
States, steps should be taken by the Mexican uu-
thorlties so that until the American Senate DECIDES
thar forcrners are under Federal protection Amer-
cans may be lynched in Mexico
The action Of the Chicago Fair Commissioners III
sending woman here as Commissioner Is being dis-
cussed and it IS asserted that it would De nhuci.
better TO name Mexican ladies' commission heaueu
by the wife OF President DlaL. ~ 10. hull
~ n is ulmored that the Government Will permit Dun
fights TO be resumed in this country.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE POPE AND THE NEw-oRLEANs AFFAIR.

THE POPE AND THE NkW-UKLEANo M T1,ItN' -.
Paris. May GA dispatch to the z" Figaro no,n '
Rome saws that the Pope has written to Cardinal 'io
bons. asking the latter to furnish him with de'as d.
10 the New-Oreans dispute, and as to its erect "po"
the position Of Italians. The Pope, according 10 '''
dispatch. has also requested Cardinal Gibbons 10 uo
his utmost to obtain an equitable solution 9I Ihe % H
tions which have been raised Dy u0 '
ynchngS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

ond threw his rider TO the ground facurng his collar
bone. The injured was taken TO the Manhattan
Hospital. Dr. Purdy the housesurgeon. said last even
ing that Mr.. Dodge doing well and would probably
be taken to his home in Perrepontst, Brooklyn, some
time today Mr. Dodge is of the Long Island
Coepe Hosptal.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
A NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. May 23.-The Private Line Printing Iee-
graph Company was incorporated to-day, with cap
ital of S25OOo Tho company will operate lines OF
telegraph from Now York City along all railroads and
other convenient ways and courses 70 Albany ana
Buffalo and intermediate cities and villages III New"
York State, and also from NewNok City to points on
Long Island, jersey City, and Staten Island and also
lines from Ncw-York City to with all cities
and towns within thirty three miles of the City Hall,
New York, in all directions The directors are william
H. Hurst Eugene Darwin. john J. Walsh AdOph e..
Humme and Edward j. Murphy, Of New YORK Ciy {,
Emil A. Wrsching and Frank a. Graham, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ID r. n1rNcAN PENANDFD

Carnarvon, Wales, May 23.-R. c. Duncan, Of Wash
ingon d. c.. who is charged with attempting to murder
his wife by beating her the head with stOne
Bettws-y Coed, North Wales, May H. was brought
into here to-day and formally charged with the
crime The prisoner presented haggard and detected
appearance. lie was remanded for week, owing 10
the inability of Mrs. Duncan 10 attend and give ev
dence for the prosecution.