davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

NOTICE = I, CATHERINE CALHOUN.
situaths ths tenant a-d occupant Of the house
S SSIoua.tu a. No. 4l0 Spruce street
N IA x.ytnne tnne Fourth ward In the CITY
u u " nH1iington, county Of New Castle and
t SIaee OF delaware, in Compliance with the re-
% H%uiiietnehts i OF the acts OF the General Assem-
Diy IN sucn case made and provided. do hereby
give no ice that shall apply in wrifino fo tSs
court ToiI 9t General Sessions of the Peace and
jan g @ aellyery very or the State Of Delaware I'm and
for New Cast County, on Monday tbe afb
daV OF May 1877, being the next term ~ esSd
court for license for said house ss an in n ~,
tavern for the sale therein OF intovicatinaa
liquors In less quantities than one 0uarf n bs
drunk on the premises, and the foiiovvins,o ~ -e o
spectacle citizens Of said ward Al isas+
twelve of whom are substantial frsab ", ,es.sl
said ward, recommend the said appIicstioO,l u
viz: fF'oe0oui
John II. seville, Joseph Landthaler. sr
Andrew Murphy, Sr., Edward Conner,
Timothy McGinley, Matthew Baxter
Michael Kane William Bsreford
Patrick Cannon James II Rrennan
Anton Thielmann, Lewis Sasse.
John II. Rgney, Charles Fehrenbach
Emil Hertel, NJ. D., Joseph A. Baumann.
hugh Hagen, James A. Stafford,
Charles Mammele, George "A. Frazer
John j. O'Hara. Isaac Dillin.
George j. Ogle, John ] Gilbride.
James Mccoy, j. 4. McIaughiin
Daniel Regan.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

John WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
THOMAS LALLY.

N oWner and occupant of the house
situated at No 2O7 Orange street in the First
ward in the city of Wilmington, county of
New Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give NOTICE that shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General Ses-
sfons OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 9th day OF May, 1892,
being the next term Of said court, for a
license for said hpuse as an inn or tavern. FOR
the sale therein 81 intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
are substantial freeholders Of said ward,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
HILL NOT COMING HERE.
He VIII 60 to jackson and Back to
. Washington.

~~O ~ 49, w W O0O66Oh 69a 0ctCh W
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Invitations still
continue to flow in upon Senator Hill to
visit southern cities and address southern
audiences on the occasion of his coming tour
through the south. The senator's friends
say that sufficient invitations have already
been received to consume more than
weeks time in case they should all have
been accepted. Representative Pierce of
Tennessee has called upon Senator Hill in
behalf of the Hill Club of Humboldt. Tenn,
and presented him with resolutions
and invitations to visit that
city during bis trip south. The
club guarantees him an audience of TO-
600 people on two days notice in case he
finds it possible to accept the invitation.
AN INVITATION FROM JACKSONVILLE.
The following telegram was received to-
day from Jacksonville. Fla: "The jackson
Club of Jacksonville, Fla. in regular meet
ing Tonight passed resolutions unanimously
as follows:
Be it resolved. By the Jackson Club, that
Hon. David B. Hill be respectfully invited and
earnestly requested to visit this city the guest
of the Jackson Club. and deliver an address
upon the political issues Of the day at a time
to be named by him.
Resolved That upon the acceptance of
tuls lIlNllhLlOu Jne executive committee OF JDlS
club issue to a large number of representative
democrats from other sections of the south, in
vitations to be present on the occasion of the
address
THE SENATOR'S PROGRAMME.
This evening Senator Hill finally decided
that it would be impossible for him TO at
tempt to visit all che cities and states from
which invitations have been received, and
announced his programme as follows: ~
will leave here Sunday night via the Nor
folk and Western and East Tennessee rail-
roads, and proceed direct to Jack
sou, Miss, where have accepted
an invitation to address the Mississippi
Legislature on next Tuesday, March Is. On
my return l shall stop off short time on
March 16 at Birmingham, Ala, which is
on the route. / shall not be able to go to
Savannah. Ga, and shall be likewise COM
PEELED to decline all the other invitations l
have received. regret this very much, but
it would have taken too much time to have
accepted them all and / did not like to dis
crlminate. So have decided not to depart
from the direct route from here to jackson,
and raturn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
TRIAL OF THE HORIZONS.
Jury Secured and the Taking of
Evidence Begins To-day.

Jury Secured and the Taking of
Evidence Begins To-day.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, March 9.--Wash.ng-
ton county superior court convened Mon-
day. Judge r. L. Gamble presiding, After
trying number Of civil cases and passing
others on account Of the absence OF counsel,
the criminal docket was taken up yester-
day. Several minor cases were disposed OF
and, at o'clock to day, the case against
William and Fred Horton, charged with
burning trestles on the Central railroad
last October, was called for trial. The
afternoon was consumed in obtaining a
jury, over seventy.fve names being called
before jury was announced ready. Court
then adjourned until 8 O'clock tomorrow
morning. William Horton will be tried
first The evidence is strong against the
boys and a stubborn fight will be
made to fasten the crime upon
them. Public opinion is against them,
and unless they can bring to light evidence
In their favor which has not yet been dis
closed the case is sure to 90 against them
The crime is punishable with death unless
the jury recommends mercy. b. 4. Harrel
of Lumpkin. Harris and Harris of Macon,
II. ID. Twiggs OF Augu sta aud J. A. Rober-
son represent the defense J. K. Hines OF
Atlanta, B. d. Evans, Sr., Harris and Raw
lings and Solicitor General Evans represent
the prosecution. Large crowds are In at
tendance on court and interest is felt ia the
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
FLoRIDA's KNIGHTS OF HoNoa.
The Cficers Elected by the Grand
Lodge at Ocala.

The CfTicers Elected by the Grand
Lodge at Ocala.
OcALA, FLA, March 9.-The Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Honor Of the state held a
very interesting meeting to-day and closed
the afternoons work by electing the follow
ing officers:
Grand Dictator-J. M. Hilliard of Pensa-
cola.
Grand Vice Dictator-W. II. Garland of
Fernandina.
Grand Assistant Dictator-Robert Cairnes
of Palatka
Grand Reporter-A. H. D. Alemperte of
Pensacola.
Grand Treasurer. q. Ancrum of
Jasper.
Grand ChapIain--George s. Hallmark of
Pensacola.
Grand Guide-T. e. Wells of Pensacola.
Grand Guardian-T. Miller OF Mioanopy.
Grand Sentinel-Robert Knickmeyer of
Apalachicola.
Grand Trustees-C. P. Geek OF Pensacola,
II. J. Mccall Of Madison and J. w. Flem-
ing Of Inverness.
Jams of Tallahassee. Alternate, Angus
Patterson of Madison.
State Medical Examiner-Dr. J. r.
Fernandez The statistical part of Grand
Reporter A. II. d. Alemberte's report said
there are 80 lodges in the state, with menu
bership Of l ,2S5. an increase for 1891 of 100.
The average duration Of membership Is six
years aud some odd days. The average
amount paid by the deceased is $l66 73
The total amount paid into the treasury
by the IS dead members was S3,0Ol 10.
The total amount paid into the supreme
lodge treasury by the state lodges
during 1891 was S37,526 20. There was
drawn out by deceased members during
1891 $4,000. There has bsen paid into the
supreme lodge treasury by Florida since
the organization of the order, on July 10.
1881, $172, $50 80 The amount drawn out
by II deaths. 81, 900 each, Is s154,OoO.
The subordinate lodges Of the state have
paid In sick benefits, besides the above, over
81 POO. The order is strong financially and
numerically.
The grand lodge will get through with its
labors tonight and adjourn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10

in three months from the close of the argu-
ments on both sides.
Article II provides that each governments
shall pay its own agent aud the expenses of
the counsel and arbitretors appointed by is.
The other expenses are TO be divided equally
between them.
Article Is requires the arbitrators to keep
record of their proceedings and employ
the necessary officers.
Article IA binds the high contracting par
ties to consider the proceedings Of the trib-
unal as a full, perfect and final settlement
OF all the questions referred.
Article Is the last provides for the rati-
fcation Of the treaty by the President lby
and with the advice and consent of the
Senatel and the queen, and the exchange of
ratihcations at Washington, or London,
within six months from its date, or earlier
if possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
MRS. BLRCKLEY DEAD.
Life Cut Of When It Was Becomin
q Pleasure Again.

Life Cut Of When It Was Becoming
Pleasure Again,
ATLANTA, GA, March 9.-Mrs. Clara
Caroline Bleckley, wife of Chief Justice
Logan E. Bleokley of the supreme court of
Georgia, died at her home in this city, at
noon to-day. Pneumonia was the cause of
her death. For nineteen years Mrs. Bleck>
ley has been confined to her room and only
few weeks ago her health and strength
was restored so as to enable her to walk.
After all these years of confinement,
through the skill of physicians, she was
just beginning to enjoy life again, when she
contracted q cold which rapidly developed
pneumonia and cut off her life.
Hugh Haralson Of LaGrange, and a sister
Mrs. Bleckley was born in 1855 and was
married in 1857. She was daughter of Gen.
Of Mrs. Senator Gordon, Mrs. Pace Of Gov
ington, and Mrs. E. s. OVERLY. She leaves
four children: Paul Bleckley, Mrs Hubert
Culberson. Logan Bleckley and Harason
Bleckley. Senator and Mrs. Gordon ar
rived this afternoon and the funeral ar
rangements will be decided on tomorrow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
SCHOOL OF raoHNoLoaY.
Mechanics Complain that It is a Com.
petitor.


ATLANTA, Ca, March "a committee
of shop-owners and mechanics has for
mally complained TO the board of trustees
of the Georgia School Of Technology that
the machine shop of the school Of tech-
nology has been and is competing with them
in bidding for mechanical work IN this city.
and that such a competition is unfair. The
founders claim that as they have rent TO
pay, labor to hire and tools to buy the tech
nological machine shop. with its free labor,
free tools and no rent, can underbid
them, and 1t is not fair that it
should be allowed 60 enter into
the composition. s. NJ. Inman, chairman
OF the board of trustees Of the archaeological
school, when interviewed on the situation
SAID: "He es,s the committee OF the shop
owners called on the trustees with this com-
Hlaint and we asked them to show wherein
tle school shop competed with and under
bid them. We asked for the instances
They could give none. A day was appointed
Tor conference with them and they failed
70 appear. This was several days ago Since
then we have heard nothing more of the
complaint. ft is the plan OF those who
direct the chronological school to follow If
possible the same mode of management as
is pursued by the Worcester free school,
That institution makes its own expenses by
the work Of its shops. | do not think the
archaeological school does class of work
that competes with the ordinary machine
shop The school does not try to enter into
a competition that will injure any estab-
lished business, but on the other hand avoids
doing so. AT the same time IL endeavors to
make self-sustenance through its shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10

ILLINOIS FOR PALMER.
Judge Goudy Says Hill Has No Follow
ing in the West.

Judge Goudy Says Hill Has No Follow
ing in the West.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Judge W. C.
Goudy of Chicago, we'll known as the most
influential private citizen in the Democratic
party in that state, told an interviewer
here to-day: 1.-THE Illinois state conven-
tion will instruct its delegates to Evote for
for Gov. Palmer for President"
"You mean Cook county has done 80,
don't you, judgeP' interrupted the inter
viewer.
Certainly not. 1 mean just what I said :;
the state will instruct its delegates for Gov.
Palmer for the presidency"
With that the judge settled back in his
chair and dictated slowly so that the inter-
viewer might have no further cause for
such inquiries.
THE LEADER IN HIS STATE.
Continuing he said ''Gov. Palmer is the
most conspicuous democrat in Illinois to-
day. The only opposition to him comes
from Col. Morrison and some of his friends
the Judges eve twlnkIsd as he completed the
sentence, "but it will not change the result -
ILLINOIS is not committed to Gov. Palmer
in such a manner as to prevent its joining
with the other states in the support of an
other candidate
In speaking of other candidates he said:
There is practically no support for Gov.
Hill in that or any other western state. On
the contrary, there is feeling of resent
ment because it is believed he defeated
President Cleveland in 1888, and has now
defeated his nomination when he was the
only candidate who had any certainty OF
election"
On the republican leadership Judge
Goudy said +: president Harrison, since
Secretary Blaine is out of the way, seems
to be the choice Of all the republicans In the
northwest"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
NEW WATER wosKs FOR ATHENS.
The City to Vote To-day on the Ques-
tion of Issuing Bonds.

N-CA Va ASGAAA4k DDhQ=s
ATHENS. Ga. March 9.-Athens votes on
the water bond question to- morrow. and from
present indications full vote will be polled.
An enthusiastic meeting was held tonight
at the opera house, where speeches were
made by Mayor Tuck, Clerk Mitchell.
Thomas Nell, DR. Benedict, Capt. G L.
Talmadge. b. H. Noble. Thomas Reed,
Capt. j. II. Rucker and others. It seems
that the contract with the present water
works company was to furnish 70 the city
an ample supply OF pure water, with power
enough 70 force five streams sixty-five feet
high through fifty feet OF hose. Ii is
claimed now by the council that the supply
Is INADEQUATE and the water is so objection
able as TO be prohibited for drinking pur-
poses in the public schools. and
that one stream Of the required
hight was not thrown through
fifty feet OF hose vt the last test of power,
and that numerous buildings in the city
have been destroyed by fire on account Of
the poor pressure. aud besides the water
now furnished for drinking purposes Is not
pure according TO contract. The council
has, therefore, decided that with the ap-
proval Of two-thirds OF the citizens. Athens
shall issue Sl25, 900 worth of water ESnds,
and that new and complete system shall
be built. The last registration showed go
voters. 1t will, therefore, be necessary to
poll tomorrow $40. Bonds are all the talk
on the streets at midnight, and the election
tomorrow is considered one of the most im-
portant events In the citys history. It will
be hard TO get the voters out, yet desper-
ate canvass of the city will be made. This
step on the part Of the city to build her
own works has attracted much attention
over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
GERMANS IN RUSSIA.
Departure From the Country Their
Only Hope.

Departure From the Country Their
Only Hope.
LONDON. March 9.-The special COR
respondent of Reuters Telegram Company,
now visiting the famine-stricken portions
Of Russia, writes from Saratoff that from
his personal observations he has come to the
conclusion that the only way TO rescue
the starving German colonists from their
present helpless condition is to assist them
20 emigrate. There are 100000 of them.
IL 100000 could be got over to Canada or
the United States the others would follow.
All the relief that may be administered to
TO them here will only be palliative. The
land is exhausted.
The Volga is settling up, the climate is
this fine race of German colonists lies in
their removal from this inhospitable coun-
try.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
ANARCHISTS OF xERES.

Convenin2 of the Court That Is to
Try Them.
CADIz. March 9.-The court-martial con-
vened to try the remaining men charged
with completely in the attack made by
anarchists on the town of Xeres on the night
Of Jan. S last, met in this city to-day. The
mob acted in a riotous manner aud shouts
Of 'loDg live anarchy" we're frequently
heard. The crowd finally became so dis
orderly and threatening that the police at
tackled them and the mob scattered. Several
Of the more violent OF the leaders were ar
raatad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
STATE ROAD RETRsNOaMENr.
A Falling Off In Receipts the Cause
of the Discharges.

A Falling Off IN Receipts the Cause
of the Discharges.
ATLANTA, GA, March 9.--In speaking of
the policy of the lessees of the Western and
Atlantic road. who are being heavily kicked
against on account Of the reduction in the
shop force here, and for other reasons, Col.
j. NJ. Thomas, president OF the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis road, said to-
day: "When the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis took charge OF the Western
and Atlantic in January, 1891, there were
l6S men employed in the shops; in the
months Of February. 1892. there were SO
men employed. In January, 1891, the re-
ceipts OF the company amounted to
Sl6O,OOO. Last January the receipts
amounted to $4,000, falling off
OF $4,000. OF course we had to reduce our
force to meet this heavy loss in business.
Our receipts on the Nashville end have been
considerably less than they were last year
and we have been compelled to reduce our
force there 140 men. The Western and At
lantic has been in our hands just fourteen
months. In that time our receipts have
been about $1,000 900; all of this
we have spent in improving
the line, and the rental we have paid out OF
our own treasury. The men here have bean
let off on account of the falling off IN busi-
ness. As soon as business gets better we
will put them back. About buying supplies,
the purchasing agent in Atlanta has instruc-
tions to purchase everything in Atlanta, at
cost or 10 per cent. moro than the same
material would cost US in Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
HANDED AN lNFRRNAL MACHINE.
A Mans Hand Blown OFF by Pack
age Given Him by Two Negroes.

Mans Hand BLOWN On by Pack
age Given Him by Two Negroes.
ATLANTA, GA. March 9.-The city police
are securing the woods for pair Of dyna~
mite flends tonight. This evening Will
lam Karny, q railroad man, while on his
way TO church was stopped by a couple of
negroes who handed him small package
with the remark that they had been sent to
him with it. At the same moment one of
the negroes struck va match ami
applied it to the package. both wheeling
and making away. As they did so an ex-
plosion followed, tearing the mans hand
off. The package was an internal machine
and the police now want the two negroes
very badly. What prompted the act Knr-
ny says he does not know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
Samoa and the Treaty.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., March 9-Samoan
advices are to the effect that the various
meetings held throughout the islands have
declared that an amendment of the Berlin
treaty OF 1889 is necessary and petitions 20
that epd will be addressed to the govern
ments of the United States, Great Britain
and (termauy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 9.-This morning
the boiler Of the steam saw-mill OF Col. l..
d. Stephenson, seven miles from Raleigh,
exploded. The boiler was hurled $50 feet
across the creek.
John Stephenson, son Of the proprietor,
was thrown seventy yards through the
trees and killed. He was terribly mangled.
Fireman Jones was blown about twenty
feet but was not fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
A GLASS FACTORY BURNED.
The Property Valued at $25o,ooO and
Insured for 100000.

The Property Valued at S25O,OOO and
Insured for 100000.
PITTsBURe, Pa, March 9.-George B.
Duncan & Sons extensive table ware glass
plant on Tenth street, South Side, caught
fire In factory ID" at Ills o'clock this aft
ernoon, and in less than an hour the entire
establishment was totally destroyed. The
flames spread so rapidly that the entire fire
department, excepting the east end district,
was called out, and surrounding property
was saved with difficulty. The plant and
its contents were valued at S250,000, on
which S105, 900 insurance was carried. The
works were under control of the combina-
tion known as the United States Glass Com
pany. The origin of the fire is unknown,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
TO FORECLosa A MORTGAGE.

The Instrument In Favor of the Wife
OF One of the Proprietors.
ATLANTA, GA. March "a mortgage Of
81, ,00O on the stock of Louis A. Mueller &
Co.. china and glassware dealers. will
be foreclosed tomorrow. The mortgage is
in favor of the wife Of the principal pro-
prietor. The liabilities and assets are es-
timated at $40,0 each. The chief creditors
are residents Of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
A Reavv Verdict,

ATLANTA, GA, March 9-In the case Of
Bell Martin vs. the Central railroad, in
which the plaintiff obtained a verdict for
gil ,375, Judge Clarke granted a new trial
this morning. The plaintiffs husband was
killed in the wreck in September, 1889, near
East Point, with several others. The de-
fense Of the railroad was that a crosstie had
been put on the track by some unknown
UersOns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
ENGLAND's LABOR PROBLEM.
A Bill on the Subject TO Be Introduced
by the Conservatives.

by the Conservatives.
LONDON, March 9.-The ST. James
Gazette, conservative, says to-day that in
response to representations that have been
going on for some time and which have
grown in vehemence since the election for
members Of the LoEdon county council, the
conservative leaders contemplate the i'm
PRODUCTION in parliament of bill DEAL
ing with the labor question. Several con-
ferences on the proposed measure have been
held this week. The st. james Gazette
adds that IL the bill is introduced the gov
ernment may possibly drop the Irish local
government bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
Puts and Calls Ruled Out.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The board Of
directors of the board Of trade to-day issued
an order forbidding all dealings, either
directly or indirectly, in puts and calls, de-
olaring such business dishonorable and SUBJ
ject to the penalties prescribed by the board
Tor dishonorable conduct. The announce
nent was received with cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
vienna's Free Food sunnlv.

vienna. March 9.-Since the free distrI-
button Of bread to the destitute. under pri-
vate auspices was stopped. the relief fund
has grown 20 240. 900 forms (slOO,OO0). Do
nations 10 the poor can now be Distributed
IN nineteen appointed districts Of the city
under police supervision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
GOV. NoRTaEN CAN'T CONE.
Previous Engagements Will Keep Him
From the Hill Barduet.

EIOLl JUG A1IAI DaI-4 ubIs
ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-Mayor Nc
Donough, accompanied by a delegation
from Savannah, called on the governor to-
rick's day as the guest of the Hioernian
Society and respond to the toast Georgia" !"
Gov Northen stated late this evening that
it would be impossible for him to accept the
invitation on account of previous engage
ments. He regrets this exceedingly, as he
would like very much to visit Savannah,
and especially at the time Of Senator Hills
reception there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-10
Guetemala's New president.

CITY OF MEXICO, March "a Guate-
maan dispatch says that the election of
Gen. Reina Barrois as president Of Guato-
msa is officially published, congress having
decided In his favor against Lainfesta,
whose friends swear vengeance.