davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
THE SILVER SENATE.
Y. M. o. A. Members Who VIII Represent
the States ro-mo rrow Evening.

the states Tom q rrow Evening.
The Y. M. }. A. Lyceum Mock Senate
that will discuss the Silver bill TO- morrow
evening is as follows:
New Hampshire, w. o. Alexander
Nebraska. Robert Adair; Kan as, Il. w.
Aldrich; Vermont. J. w. Bamher; Vlr.
ginia, Victor Bucher Texas. John w. Barr
Arkansas, I. @. Boone; Minnesota Leon
w. Beeson: Missouri. w f. Buckmastrr
Illinois, A. Chandler; Georgia,
Leslie V. Christy; North Dakota,
John NJ Dunn; Florida, Jacot
Foulk; Delaware. Jason Furry; South
Carolina, George r. Foulk; Indiana, A.
w. Foreman; Alabama, w. f. Hoffman
Wisconsin, T w. Hammond Washington
J. R. King; Pennsylvania, William
Norton; Massachusetts,. W. q. Morris
Michigaa. w. n. Mitchell; Mississippi
Charles Maroney: Oregon, James R
Maha1y Rhode Island, ]. H. Morrison
Connecticut. f. NJ. Ochiltree; Tennessee
Ira G. Pierce; Maine. j. Franl
Pierce West Virginia. M. w
Pickles New Jersey, j. w. Palmer
Kentucky, II J. Rice; North Carolina
John Hall Rollo; Louisiana. william
Tatnall: California, @. 3 Tazswell
Colorado, Walter Tszswell Maryland
w. n. Taylor; Iowa, Rogers Wilson
New York, w. II. Whann Nevada. G r
-Willisms; Ohio. Robert Wier.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Tae c. A. r. DEMONSTRATION.
Arrangements Made to Hold It ri
Brandywine Springs -Nationai Guard
Tnvftad IN Participate I'm n sham Hattle

Arrangements Made to Hold 10 IL
Brandywine Springs National Guard
Invited 10 Participate In n sham Battle.
The arrangements for the grand g. A.
r. jubilee reunion and basket picnic at
Brandy wine Springs on the Fourth OF
July have been completed. There will
be excursion trains run from PhilRdel-
phia. Reading Pa, Chester, Pa, Balti-
more, Md and intermediate points. and =
special train will run from Delmar OF
Seaford on the Delaware division.
Prominent Grand Army men have been
invited from Pennsylvania and Mary
land. The governor and staff and the
National Guard Of Delaware have been
invited to participate in a sham battle
Governor Brown Of Maryland and Gen
eral Palmer, commander-in-chief of the
6. A. R.. have also been invited.
The woods will then be decorated, anC
there will be fireworks at night. thu
trains being run In order that all ma,
stay to see the pyrotechuisal display. /
is probable that Hyatt's Military BRn'
will furnish the music
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
New omeers on DutY.

The new police force was mustered
into service by Mayor Herbert early yes
terdsy moring to take the places of the
striking" members Of OK Mayor Han
sons force. officer Harrington now has
charge during the day and Officer
Morgan and Tobin are on hand at night.
They wore citizens dress, but new sum
mer police uniforms are now being made
and are expected to be finished in week
The new uniforms will be the prettiest
ever worn by New Castle policeman
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
NsABMTImORE OHIl
Schedule in effoct November IS. 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Schedule In effoct November IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
sExpreae trains
NEW YORK, week days. sos. III. -
40 nam, ~ q = 50, IS 81. = 80 %.
NEW YORK, Sundays, . OS. = II, 10 %
m, tl2 "a, 25l, IS 80. y % D m.
BOSTON,'5 8s.p.m. daily, with Pullr an buieI
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. lRndinf
passengers In b. a ~ station. Boston
PHILADELPHIA, week days, . 08, Q eo
8 45. = u, z 40. Z 50 8 90, %, - 30, 10 Ce
10 35. III ha a. m; sle "a 90, a TO- 3 %. tlO
s O5 Is ss, 8 l5, s7.3a, s3O, 10 90, 10 IS D M
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, . os. 3 % q y
80 gQo. 40 5. II 20 a nj ~ e, ~, y 81
%. 10. bO5, % s. etb. = ~. %. 10 o., 30 d
CHESTER, week days, 3 0s, 500 sB. .7u
q 40, 30, g 80, 90, g %, 10 90 10 A III ga
mi I co y g, so6. 10. 6o6. 'SSs. e4b. T%
CHESTER, s1ndays. os, st1. III. IS
oRtisnfilo II City, Siii =; week t days, an
IL . 80 D m sgndaIys, md. 2, q Y, m, q 80 p m
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.s4 A
02, IS AZ, zoos a m; sl2 10. '2.05 s.. - 40
g "a = 81 p. m. daily.
BALTIMORE and Way stations.7Oa N
Baltimore ana principal stations on Philsi
delphia Division, 10 % a. m, daily.
NEWARK. DEL, = 54, 2 02, 3 A, 30 90 q N.
fl2 ~, 81 = 60 g p. a6. = 81. II 10 m daily
PITTsBURG,.s IS n. q. m. $40 D. m. daily
CHICAGO ssl7 a. m, ~ 40 D. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. ~ 10 D. n
and 7 81 p. m. both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 7ts q
: 6b, IS and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBERa ACCOMMODATIONS wesl
days. zoe. II %. q; M; IS and 4 s. m. snD
TRAINS LEAVE Market ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days. s 35, 9 20, y "A
8 p, g %, IL 35, m; ~ ~, 2lb. 3 30. A
.. n. Sundays. oO m; II 2, 40. So. esi
For Baltimore. week days. S.s6. 80. 8 70
y 30. II 8 a. M, - 4b, p. na. Sunday, oa
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA
/ delphia y -iaion. a3 q. m, daily. except
Sunda~ sundays. Q IS IN
| Fo .landenbe and way stations. weel
/ days, 8 50, 10 so, a. m; "a. 5 % D m. SUP
days, 90 m; o. D m
Chicago, and Pittsburg ss.s5 a M. daily
oxcspi Sunday; 3. s p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Bouis. -li-oo. a. m, dali,
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOH WILMINGTON
! Weekdays. e4.lb, 500. 7 36, s61b 40 . g
1000, al 35 a. m, l2 90 noon.s1 As 81 %. = g
'40b 20, IS IS, 90. IS 81, 30, y -, $40. l01c
sunday, AIS. 800. -si5, $50 .ss, 100
III IS m. ls %, noon, SO, o.. 4 O5. 80 s66l
$50, = %, $40. 1910 and II % p. "a.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via an
other line. @. o. SCULI4 Gen.l Pass. Agent
]. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Inoldents Of the Day.

Miss Lucille MartindRle has received q
handsome new bicycle.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at Boyle's,
Two windows have been placed In the
west side Of the post Office building.
Davidson q Gray are beautifying the
front and interior of their store on
Delaware street.
Shoes sold and half-soled at Fleming q
Colonel James ]. Gegan is still very
i'll at his rooms In the Jefferson House
and Assistant. Operator Hoffman is at his
desk.
Two boys. Sherman Conner and John
Cannon had a narrow escape from
drowning in the river yesterday after
noon by their boat being swsmped
New crop fancy NO. molssses, Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Of Intere.t to Wheeimen.

The Wilmington Wheel Club will take
a run to Chester On Sunday under the
leadership Of Lieutenant TAntum.
Beggs, Merrihew. King, Mcdaniel and
Msyne will make a century run from
Philadelphia to Newark, N. j., on Sun
day.
Miss Clara Handy OF No. S07 West
Ninth street. WHO fell from her wheel
aud broke her left leg six weeks ago, is
now able TO move about on crutches
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The 6re-brick paving on Eleventh
street is completed.
The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
will meet tomorrow night.
Rev. 8. M. Morgan will preach his FIRST
sermon At Mt. Salem M. K Church on
sunday, to which place be has been
transferred.
There will be a game Of base ball at
the Riverview grounds this afternoon
between the DelaWare Field Club and
Sophomore team Of the University Of
Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
N.w Fealures At q coneert.

The Hushebeck Orchestra has secured
a splendid corps Of soloists for its annual
concert to be given in the Opera House
on Saturday evening, May ID, and the
event promises to be the greatest of the
season. In addition TO Cornet Soloist
Walter Booth Of Chester, the service Of
Mr.. FeldmRn as violin soloist, will
probably be secured. Professor Jules
Reybold Of Wilmington will be the
accompanist and will positively appear,
for the first time in this state, in the
great selection written by himself, in
which he plays every instrument on the
stage, twelve of which are entirely diff
ferent and he is obliged 20 read in three
clefs. Mrs. Druckenmiller, Of the
Druckenmiller family, will be the
soprano soloist. Isidor Singer Of the
Wilmington Opera House orchestra, will
play drums and traps. performing on
twenty-three different instruments In
full view of the audience. The orchestra
will be the largest that has ever played
in New Castle In concert
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Many NAV nIerrrmaI,ars.

May parties, which have been un
heard Of for several years in this sec
tion, have come into popularity again
and Janvier's woods have been the scene
for the happy events. Yesterday the
friends Of Michael Griffin and Francis
N. McGrory, two well-kno Tn young men
gathered in the woods and had an old
fashianed May day celebration. To-day
the young members Of the Ideal Literary
Society will 60 out in the woods and
enjoy themselves and get plenty OF
sun and fresh air.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
DAYS ON The STONE PILE,
Joseph wsrtz Held In siOO BAH for Beat.
ing His Wife.

Judge Ball only disposed of three
cases this morning
Joseph Weriz, a German, who lives on
French street, near Front. was arrsigned
for beating his frau. His wife was the
prosecutrix, The arrest was made by
officer Maloney The belligerent. hus-
band was held In Si00 bail for further
hearing.
John Il. Watson, Sceused Of drunken
ness, was discharged
F. q. Cannon who was found In q
whiskeY trance by an officer, was ordered
to pay 80 dne and costs. amounting. IN
the aggregate to $500. In default Of
payment he was ordered to the stOneplls
at New Castle for twenty DAYS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
mnI Creek Hundred Democrats.

There will be a meeting Of the Demo
Gratis Of Mill Greek hundred at Mer-
maid, on Thursday evening, May ~.
The meeting will be held
for the purpose Of electing delegates
to the state and county conventions, and
for considering the matter of election Of
county executive committeem an, and for
the purpose Of organization for the cam.
naign
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Warranta sworn ono for Rrowns.

Letter Carrier Sylvsnus has sworn out
a warrant for the arrest Of James Brown,
Constable Isaac Brown aud Constable F.
w. Neutze It was sworn out before
Clerk Adams of the Municipal Court
Sylvanus charges them with assaulting
him in Republican headquarters last
Saturday evening. The.warrant has not
been served as the Browns are at Dover.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
The FIreman,s RaII.

The popular Weccacoe Fire Company
will give ball at their engine house
tonight They have engaged a baud and
made all other arrangements necessary
to insure a successful and enjoyable
dance. Everybody is invited.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
To Give a Free Chocolate Tea.

The "" Women's Christian Temper
ance U lion, which was recently organ
lied In this city, is now in a fourishlng
condition, aud is making preparations
for big increase in membership this
month. Meetings and discussions are
held every Monday evening. and the
subjects are those that are important In
the work Of the new organization The
union has decided to hold a chocolate
tea, free to everybody, in the parlor Of
the NJ T. Church. on Saturday evening,
May IA. The time for holding the tea
will be from 5 to 6 o'clock, aud the con-
cert in the Opera House will not sbe in
'terferred with by this early closing.
The object Of the tea is to arouse public
interest in the new society.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
was This Dog stolenq

George w Bacon Witnessed remark
able theft few nights ago, which was
planned and committed by an ingenious
Shawtown boy. George Temple. a we'll
known resident Of Cherry street, re-
leased his fine setter pup to play about
in front Of the house for few minutes
Soon afterward Shawtown boy appeared
around the corner and, seeing the dog,
stopped for a moment to watch It, The
boy then retraced his steps. In a few
minutes he re-appeared, carrying
a short cane under his arm. To this cane a
string was attached and on the end Of
the string a cotton ball jumped aud
danced about as he moved by. The dog
saw the ball and jumped for it, but is was
secure. The boy moved on, never looking
back, and the dog continued 10 jump at
the ball, following the boy until they got
out Of sight over the high bridge on Della
ware street. Mr.. Brown saw the whole
thing but thought that the dog knew the
boy until he heard Mr. Temple offer a
liberal reward for the dogs return.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Base nan At schsutzsn PArk.

Base Bali at scheuizun Park.
The Y. NJ. G A. and Rockfords will play
the first game Of their series at Scheutzsn
Park next Saturday Game will be
called at $50 p. m. The entrance Ia
park is from Kennett pike. This game
will be interesting. as II is the 6rst ex.
hibition between local clubs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
TO SELL the FennImore.

Writ was yesterday entered In the
Uuited States District Court for the sale
OF the schooner George W. Fennimore.
This action was taken upon the petition
OF the schooner's owners. who decline to
pay In the vessels appraised value or to
stipulate for her In the pending suit foe
damages growing out OF collision, The
Fennimore is to be sold as perishaDle.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks at the clearing house to day were
] otal, &i45, 246 as; balance. $2S. SOB 1e.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
To Leave For Brazil.

The British bark Chignecto will prob
ably leave the Harlan and HollingswOrt b
wharf this afternoon. The bark has
been loading with knock -dowu cars for
Santos, Brazil
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Herring In the OhrIstiana

A number Of people are out with nets
Ia the Christians to-day fishing for her
ring. Some Of them report catching
from 100 to 200 fish.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Hsadnnnrtera

For artificial eyes A larger assortment
aud cheaper than ever known at No. 305
Market street. PROF. We'll. oPtielan.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
NOTICE.
DKMoCRArTC COUNTY o lNvENrIoN


In accordance with the rules governing the
Democratic party OF New Castle county. a
County Convention Ia hs reby ordered to be
held AZ New Gas le, o. hATUHDAf, THE
slhr DAY OF MAY. 1899, at ! o'clock D. m.
for the purpose OF considering amendments
70 our present rules.
The Convention shall be composed Of one
delegate from each ward OF t.io city OF Will
mington and five delegates fron each Of the
other hundreds.
In accordance with Rule 1, an election to
choose delegatee 10 said convention Il hereby
called, 70 DO held on Saturday, the itth day OF
May, 1872. Said election shall be held by the
inspectors and judges who held the last
Democratic primary election. at the ueuel
voting places In the SEVERAL wards ia VIII
mington, and the respective hundreds through
out The county, between tho hours OF p. m.
and p. m.
And in pursuance Of the call OF tie Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, an cleo
tion will be held al the earno time and as the
same places. as In the election for delegates
TO the County Convention. for tho purpose OF
electing delegates TO the Democratic State
Convention. 10 be held at Dover, on Tuesday,
tihe 18th day OF May. 1682i Said delegation
shall be composed OF one delegate from each
ward cf the city OF Wilmington. and i've
delegates from each Of the other hundreds.
said elections shall be held under the rules
governing the Democratic party.
WILLARD HALL PORTER.
Chairman County Executive Committee.
| lSignedl PARlCK NEARl, Secretary
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

The Office Of the Equitable Life is now
IoAcated on the second floor of the
|, EQUITABLE Building.
y ANsoE A. MAHER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
KAfLRoADs
RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
protected throughout by the
Interlocking Switch and Block sigma
SVetam
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

DHILADELPHIk, WILMINGTON, AN
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
ADril %. 1892.
frAins Will leave Wilmington a. fonows
Philadelphia (expresal. %, 2 Is. 30. Q 20. 7ff
90 5O O0 Al, 10 05, 10 10, n 20, II 81, n s.
am si2iq, i39. 305. 500 10, blT, 5 %, oOe
0As Aecommodnsion. M q snS 5J s. 7Mstso@Am
IL -, 21, 40, 30, 20, 40. 40, and 10 90 N
For Chester (express), 1 %, 4eO, 80 ia
20, 500 on A. l00S. II 70. II 81 a M. 8 o.. %
Accommodstioh, 500. s6S, 7Os, SIS, io.b
II s3 m, IL $50 s6. 3 tb,s as, 30 so. 40 ant
New v York. 50. s@, ,tos@,s@ s@lo
8 10, II, 8 SO, q 81, Oh. 7 1a.q l2. and 10 IN
For Boston, without change, l0.l6 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 % an,
0s m, 2 2b and As pm.
For Newark (Centrel and intermediat
stations. 40 n m, l2 90 and 633 pm.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 u
a m. " 10, 2 AZ, b and 90 y m and ~ 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. ssspm
10 IS, and II % a m, nW, q 10, 2 Oa, t.a
6.23 '613. 81, 20, 20 p IN and le ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor.
6.b3, 30 p m, and IL % night.
For Lewes, alb a. m.,4 81 p. m.
Harrington. Delmar, ana wav stationh. 8 II
/ a m. Harrington and way stations, 2 30 y IN
| Express for Dover. Harrington auu Detnin
/ II le m, % p m. and l2 Of night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrns, o 90 D M
Express for Cape Charles, Ola foint con
/ fort. and Norfolk. II Is m and II OF night
! Leave Philadelphia, broad strsaL, FOR, WA
mington, (expressl 2 30. q. q, q, $40 10 %
40i, al, SIS '5lS, 30 Sc, II. e.5T,T 20. II "a
/ IL 8n. . m. an, " % night.
kccommodation, Q %, go. lo9s r55 m
iss, 22s. 10. 400, 20. es2. ss. ~ Q Vto an'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
for rhiisdelphis iexpressls o. %, "
1,soo, II bl.a m. ~, SOS. bN, 10. $50. Q Of
Accommodated. 100. sos. am. lslJ.iP
GO, 20 and 10 % IA.
| For Chester lexpresal. s.. 30, 90, o
Il 5ian. 5 o.. 5 30, to6 aud Il IN.
Accommodation. z 90, 8 %. n M. 10 10 I 4
%. 5 %. 25 and 10 30 p m.
$50, II 81 a m. i2.l0, i3o, g O5 rs, 90, so
ID II, 7 O6 and 1913 y IN.
For Boston, without change, 5 IS pm.
For West Chester. via l.Amokin. 3 Ob = n
For New Castle. 3 50 p m and is % night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort an
For MlddistowTn. clayton, Dover. wyominl
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevills, seaforI
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. %, on. 10 10
a; piSt'. l.O'' % '0''' w. ''O IN An" Z
Baltimore, only Q % m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington (express), 3 80. 100, 10, II is a n
a. 0s. e57, 20, s6.n IS. IL 30 m. and IL
night.
9 00, 8 10. 3s. 10 % and II 8S D m.
For further information paseelgerr are r
ferred 70 the ticket oliice at the station.
% Congressional Limited Evuresa traiI
composed entirely of Pullman Veetibule Pa
lor and Dining Cars.
g Limited Express trains. composed
! Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars Vestibu
Passenger 6 S,Ss5 Sesehes and Dining car. voon
General Manager. cen. Pass AseT
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
POLITICAL

-
NOIlCE.-TB DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ THIRD ward are requested 70 meet Al
lnllOnf carpen ter shop On Thursday evening
May >, 20 elect delegates Tor the state and
county convention. Full attendance Is re-
queated BY order Of chairman
SAMUEL DURNEY.
NOrICE.--A MEETING OF THE SIXTH
Az Nard Democrats win bo held al the
rooms Of the Young Mems Democratic Club,
No sl2 Market street, on next Thursday
evening, May 3. for the purpose OF eleotinr
delegates 70 the county and state conven-
tione. and for OF 1er business. A full attend
ance 10 desired. WILLIAM q. BRYAN,
Chairman.
NOTICE. THERE WILL BE A MEET
~ ing OF he Ninth ward Democrats At the
old academy on Friday evening. May b Al s
O'Clock. Full attendance Is requested.
NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THF DKMO
~ Gratis OF the Twelfth ward will be held
at Fahey'e carpenter shop. this crhursday)
evening, May 3, at O'Clock. Business OF inn
portance will be considered and large
attendance Ia requested.
PHILIP r SHEA. Chairman.
JOHN BOUGHMAN. Secretary
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Duck Creek. b Hoffecksr, W. q.
Baggs, DIR. T. G. Moore, Sam Del Griffin
and T. +. Johnson.
Kenton-A. T. HsffsCker, D. s. CLARK
and l. n. Mills.
East Dover hundred-Senator A. B,
Richardson, James Pennewlll, Edward
. Knots and q. d. Leonard.
South Murderkill-C. P. Rogers. Reilly
Melvin, Alvan B. Conner, Charles q,
Short and e. d. Burton.
Milford-W. Frazer, Mildred Hydorn
Frank Reedy, George w. Marshall, Johr
7. johnson and John Welsh.
Mispillion-W. w. Seeders, R. ]. Hill
z. Johnson, James Townsend. W. b
Franklin and William Shaw, Sr.
The list of Sussex county delegates
was not completed until after the com
mittee on credentials passed upon them
The convention at Dover consists o
n 100 delegates, apportioned amons thl
several districts Of the state as follows
4 Forty delegates from thu First district
4 thirty y-eght delega.es from the Secon'
district; forty delegates from the Thir'
district; and forty-two delegates fion
the Fourth district
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
! KILLED HIS FATHER.

The fall River Murder Recalls a Crime
Committed q Year ago.
NJ EMPHIs, Aug 23.-"The murder of the
Bordens, the suspicious surrounding the
daughter Lizzie and her confinement on
the charge OF murder, have peculiar inter
est Tor me, remarked Clerk Vezey, OF the
Chancery court, to-day. H continued:
i before the war my brother, John Vezey, was
Jolhtly Interested with man named Vassar in
tne pubhcations OF the Aberdeen (NIiss) Con-
rvAIlVe. IN 1883 or 1859 a young man
ABOUT Twenty-Five years of age came in
one Gay and soon acquired Vassar's
lmtelese IN the paper. Things went
smooIhly 1oI three or four months. We NOTICE,
and apparently disturbed over something that
continually occupied his mind. Finally he an
nouuced without any explanation that he was
gong GONG TO- take trip, and away he
Wen1. he was gone three months
OUT West, them came back and
renamed few weeks. Leaving Aberdeen sud
uehiy ne Went to Alabama, from which state he
came 10 Aberdeen, to look alter some private
interests as he explained. When he returned
OF Jne paper and wanted to sell his
interest; 1t was offered to me at bargain, aud
before the next day in which he returned we had
reached an agreement. The formal transfer and
payment was TO be made the next morning.
Inat night, however, he finally left Aber-
oeell ana nothing more was heard OF
MN. His name was James w. Borden After
ne hau gone we learned that he had killed his
1ather III Alabama, but the particulars never
r IeV5 US. | do not know whether he WAS
tried and acquitted and do not know where he
WenI alter leaving Aberdeen --... ~ r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
THE MARKETS,

:, CHlCAGO-WHEAT-No. spring, III
No: 3 spring, 68to71c. No. 2 red, Tic.
CoRN-.No. 2, 525c.
oATs-No. ?. 32sc:;, No. 2white ;6to364
No: white 354 @354c.
RYE-No. 2, 644c. w..
BARLEY-No. 2, &c. &c..
MlNNEAPOLIS-W 1 hard,
s34c; No. Northern, 794c; No. 2 Northern,
7lto.4c. .3's.- -
Corn No. J. 46to47c; No. 3yellow; 42to44c.
OATs-No. 2white. 324to33c; No. white
32to324c. . &c.,.
RYE-No. 2. Coo.
BARLEY-No. g. 80 to 4Sc.
HAY-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice
and new timothy also went we'll, car OF
new upland, $9to $50; new timothy, SOTO
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
ST. PAUL-WHEAT-N hard, S1to82c.
NO: Northern. 79toS0c No. Northern,
70 to 75c.
CoRN-No. 8, 44to45c; No. 3yellow, 4e
10 47c. ....
Oars No. 2, 311 to 32c; No. white 80
to 34c; No. 3, 80 to 331. 49,
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley. 10
to SOC; No. Frye, II to re: malt, 6Oto75c,
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsruFFs-No. |,
$16@16.50; No. 9, $16.5O@17; No. 3,
SIT to$l7:50.; low grade, $3.50 to IA; corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted, SIG
to$l650; bran, bulk. 50. soto 10.
MlLWAUKEE-WH 2 spring
73to74c; No. 1 Northern, Sc.
CoRN-No, 3, 45c
OArs-No. 2, white, 32to33Ic. No. g. do
31tO31 4c e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
SHOT HER CHILD.
While Lookin. for Burglars a Virginia
Woman Kills Her Daurhter

While Lookin. for Burglars Virginia
Woman Kills Her Daughter.
RICHMOND Va, Aug. 2Z.-This morning
shortly after midnight Mrs. Lizzie B.
Hacks accidentally shot and killed her six
teen-year-old daughter. She lived
with her daughter. and was
widow dependent entirely upon her
own resources. A few nights ago her
house was robbed. and this morning hear
ing noise in the yard she arose and armed
herself with a revolver and crept to the
back window to listen. While standing
there she heard light step behind her.
Very much excited she quickly turned and
saw figure standing close beside her.
Without sign or word she raised the
weapon and fired; an awful scream fol-
lowed. and Mrs. Hacks heard her child
say, "Oh, mamma, you have killed me-"
The girl staggered back, and her mother
ran forward ] ust as she was falling and
caught her in arms. She died instantly.
When the distressed parent found that she
had killed her child she attempted to take
her own lite, but was prevented.