davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-02
WORTH READING.
A n. &c

MT. STERLING, KY, Feb. II, 1880.
F, j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Gentlemen - desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, | was led
by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Demo-
crat to try Halls Catarrh Cure. have just
finished my fourth bottle, and | believe
am right when ! say | am thoroughly re-
stored. | don't believe there is a trace of
the disease left. Respectfully
WIN. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IS cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
BAYARD OFF FOR LONDON.
THE PARIS AND cAMPANlA RUSHING
ACROSS IN RIVALRY.

DeIaware's FavOrite and Most Honored
Son on the Ocean Greyhound Paris.
He Left New York Harbor To-day.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador
to England, accompanied by his wife, set
sail for Lon don to-day. They went on
the Interna tional Line ocean greyhound
Paris, and should reach their destination
by next Saturday.
The boat left her slip in New York at
8 o'clock this morning, at which time
very large fleet of transatlantic steam
ers sailed, carrying the largest number
of passengers of the season, roughly es-
timated at $500
The Paris, which it is said experienced
some little friction on its trip to New
York with its engineering force, detri-
mental to the highest efficiency in speed,
entered upon another contest with her
great ocean rival, the Campania The
Paris led the way out past the lightship,
clearing the bar at 1905, the Campania
following and clearing at TO- 21.
The fact that Delsware's most distin-
guished son is on one Of these flyers will
make the outcome of the race peculiarly
interesting to Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Two Unnecessary Engineers.
CANNING FACTORY CLOSED.

Richardson's Employees VIII Have
Months Vacation-serv at the Dover
Churches.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 3-The canning factory
of Richardson and Robbins closed yes
terday for the season, and the hands will
have a months vacation. II the firm has
a demand for peaches this summer they
will commence again in about a month
The M. p congregation Of this town
are endeavoring to secure enough money
to build a church on their lot on Gov
ernors avenue. On Thursday evening
last nearly 500 was subscribed. This
makes nearly thousand dollars that
has been subscribed all together.
The town authorities for the past
week have been having the Public
Green put in good condition. All the
holes have been filed up, and the grass
moved, and it now presents fine ap-
pearance
"Stocks in Heavens Exchange" will
be the theme Of the talk to be given by
Rev NJ. p. Fixes in the First Baptist
Church here tomorrow morning. At
the evening service, beginning at Q 30
o'clock, his discourse will be Morality
or What Have Doneg A full orchestra
will play at the evening service. At the
Presbyterian and M. f. Churches the
Holy Communion win be administered
tomorrow.
Messrs William Denny and r. II
VanDyke have purchased the vacant LOT
on State street opposite the Academy oil
the Robbins heirs for 81 200.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
THE KENTUCKY RYE" OUTPUT.

Big Season for the Manufacture OF
WhislSey Almost at Close-Nearly
-Four Million Gallons Made In March.
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-The season for
the manufacture of whiskey is almost at
close. The last year has been one of
the largest in the history of the Fifth
district and already the market feels the
overproduction. The distilleries have
nearly all closed, seven of those in Louis
vile closing in the last few days. The
production during June which is the last
month in the fiscal year, will be the
smallest for some months.
From July 1, 1892 to July l, 1898, esti-
mating the output for the coming month
at /, 720, 565 gallons, the production for
the year is %, 549,2s1 tax gallons or
568, 762 bbls. The tax on this amounts
to $40. .294, ,352 30 The largest month
during the year was March, when 3, $50,
600 gallons were made Last month the
output was Bali, 130 gallons. From this
it will be seen that there is enough to e
round and some to spare
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
lie GOVERNOR oALLs on eANKs.

There Being No Money in Louisiana's
Golfers, Its Executive Asks the Banks
for Aid.
NEW ORLEANS. June g. Governor
Murphy ]. Foster arrived in the city
yesterday for the purpose of negotiating
with the banks for the loan of $50, 900
to aid sufferers from the overflow in
the Lake Providence district There
are over 10, 600 persons, nearly all negroes,
who are homeless and starvation is inn
minent. The state at present has no
funds wherewith to meet the exigency,
therefore the governor is obliged to seek
assistance from the banks
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
FELTON, TO THE FORE.

citizens Decide at Meeting Last Night
TO Celebrate July In Grand Style.
Special TO the Evening Journal.
FELTON,. June "a meeting Of the
citizens Of this town was held last night
for the purpose Of arranging for big
4th of July celebration.
A. B. Conner was made chairman, and
10 G. Clifton secretary and treasurer.
Various other committees of arrange.
ments were appointed.
The sentiment of the meeting was
unanimously in favor of celebrating on a
grand scale, one beftting the most inn
portant national holiday in this the four
hundredth anniversary Of the discovery Of
America.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
THE PLOW AND EAGLE.
Wilmiugtonians Selecting
Their Favorite To-day.
BALLOTING FOR CITY OFFICIALS.

Early To-day the Election Department
Delivered the Ballots, Books and
Stamps at the Various Polling Places
Chief Dolan Has the Entire Force on
Duty-NIammeIe's Friends Now Conf.
dent.
The city election got quietly under
way between IL and 12 o'clock. The
indications are at time of going to press
that the vote will be unusually light
The Election Department delivered the
ballots, books and stamps this morning
The city was divided into four delivery
districts and foursteams were engaged in
the distribution.
Many of the election officers did not
know that the stamps were done up in
the ballot packages and had runners GO
ing to the department making inquiry
concerning the supposed non-delivery.
Election Commissioners Doud and
Thomas, Clerk McCloskey and others
connected with the department spent
some time in the wards giving final in
structions. They did not have as much
trouble as they did at the general cleo
tion last fall, when the secret ballot
was first used. This is the first time it
has ever been used in municipal cleo
tion.
Chief of Police Dolan has taken every
precaution to preserve the peace. The
entire police force went on duty at 10
o'clock With the exception of sixteen
reserves the officers were sent to differ
snt parts of the city. AS high as four
men were sent to what are regarded as
"disorderly" districts In some of the
orderly" districts not an officer was
sent but the reserves are ready to meet
any emergency in such places. Each
officer is supplied with list of neal by
telephones, so that he can call up the
City Hall at any time. Both patrol
wagons are in service, one for the east
and the other for the west side Of the
city.
The friends of Mr.. Mammele say that
he will run ahead Of his ticket. He will
poll the solid vote of the German ele
ment, irrespective of party
Live Election Notes.
Building Inspector Dohl was in hii
Office this morning, although it wa
election day.
| The police officers are complaining
about not receiving their checks thil
morning They say that when Augustu
Messick was clerk of City Council he wa
blamed, but now City Auditor Billany i
out electioneering instead of attending
TO his Office work.
Chief Of Police Dolan and Captai
Kane had the police officers gather i
the Municipal Court room this morning
and instructed them regarding maxim
arrests and the order to be kept durin
the election, TO day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
1T LOOKS LIKE MURDER.

Whole Family Found Dead This Morning.
Victims Were Poor and Robbery Could
Not Have Been the Incentive
CLARENcEvILLE, Que, June 3.-The
dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs Edy and
their daughter were found this morning
in their home at Beach Ridge, near here.
To all appearances they were murdered
during the night. The motive for the
crime is hard to establish as the victims
were poor and robbery could have had
no part in It.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
GREAT FIRE At LIMA.

A Destructive Morning Connagration in
the Ohio City Threatened Awful Loss
OF Life.
LIMA, Ohio, June 3.-At 1915 a. m.
fire started in the large mills of the
American Strawboard Association and
destroyed the main plant with all ths
valuable machinery. Loss, $500, 0O0i
fully insured.
There were fifty persons employed in
the egg case department who narrowly
escaped with their lives The Lima
Building Company plant is also in danger.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
A LoNe-LosT eIRL RETuRNs.l

The Kentucky Girl who Disappeared
From New York Comes Back Home"
MARION, KY, June 3-The long lost
Kentucky girl, Miss Sallie J. Moore,
whose mysterious disappearance from the
Cornell residence in New York was
chronicled In every newspaper in the
land, and who was finally discovered a
mother in the almshouse in Lancaster,
Pa, returned yesterday morning with
her baby to the home of her childhood
Immediately upon leaving the train
she went to the home of her brother-in-
law, General E. Boston, and is in seclu-
sion, refusing to see any callers, and it is
impossible to get any statement from
her
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
KISSED THEM GOODBYE FOREVER,

Mrs, Clutter Leaves Her Happy Home
After Saying Farewell and Now 1000
Men Are Searching for Her.
LIMA. Ohio. June 3.--Mrs. A. w. Clut-
ter Thursday night kissed her husband
and babies good bye, put on her wraps
ana went out saying she intended to end
her life. The husband thought she was
joking and paid no attention TO her, sup.
posing she was going TO a neighbors.
As she did not return he started on 9
hunt for her and found she had disap
peared. The alarm was given and search
ing parties were organized. About ! ,00C
men are securing the country for her. II
is thought she became suddenly insane
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
FAsT cUTTERs IN A RAoE.
Probable Cup Defenders and Contestant
Start on a Trial Sail.

Probable Cup Defenders and Contestants
Start on a Trial Sail.
LONDON, June 3.-The four new cut
ters of the season, A. d. Clarkes Satan
ita, which is the largest of the four since
the Prince of Wales's Britannia, the
victor in last weeks race, and which was
designed chiefly to beat the German
emperor's Meteor. and also to uphold the
credit of England against the Ameri
can cutter Navahoe; Lord Dun
ravens Valyrie, which is to
cross the Atlantic in August to
endeavor to regain the Americas cup,
and the Calluna, owned by a syndicate
headed by Peter Donaldson. along with
Mr.. Jameson's famous cutter, the
Iverna, started on a race at 30 a. m,
to day from the south end of Harwich.
There was a brisk easterly breeze, and
the Britannia was in the lead on start.
ing. Critics are said TO be enthusiastic
over the model of the Satanita.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
His Head struck a Car.

Charles p. Minors. an engineer on the
p. w. & B. railroad, struck his head
against a Pullmanl car on the Pullman
siding last night while seated in his
locomotive. He saw a man on the
Brandywine bridge, who suddenly dis
appeared either by falling or jumping
into the creek. Il was in watching this
man that Minors forgot about the car on
the siding. He received a cut about three
inches long on the back Of the head and
was knocked unconscious. The injuries
are not serious. No trace of the man
who was on the bridge could be found.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
LAUNCH OF THE ARIEL.

The New Yacht 60 BE Launched Monday
Afternoon.
The yacht Ariel, which the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company are building,
will be launched on Monday.
She Is constructed 90 sit like a spoon
on the water The lines which this vessel
is constructed upon are Of a wholly
new departure but In some respects the
vessel bears a remote resemblance TO the
more approved types Of American
yachts
A large party Of visitors will witness
the launch. These will arrive here Mon
day morning from New York, Philadel
phia and Boston.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
coRDAeE COMPANY SUED.

Western National Bank OF New York
Files Action Against the Trust.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 8.-The West
ern National Bank of New York city
fled suit against the American Cordage
Company, the Ohio Twine Cordage
Company, both located at Xenia, and the
Middletown Twine Company, at Middle
town.
The amounts sued fer are on notes in.
dorsed by the National Cordage Company
(the trust) Of New Jersey, which concern
is made party defendant to the actions
The American Company is sued for $4.
07O, the Ohio Twine Company for So, S67,
and Middletown Twine Company for
S4,93S.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
OPEN GATES TOMORROW
Federal Court Refuses to Grant
the Restraining Order.
BIG PREPARATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

Most Important Feature OF Princess
Eulalia's Entertainment WIN BE
Grand Concert on Thursday Night, at
which a Famous English Singer VIII
Make His First Appearance in
America.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The Federal Court
this morning refused the application of
District Attorney Milchrist for a restrain
ing order closing the gates of the Fair
tomorrow.
The decision in the injunction case was
postponed until next Thursday.
The FIRST event of Importance in the
entertainment of the Princess Eulalia
will be an invitation concert in Fe stival
Hall next Thursday. Edward Lloyd, Of
England will sing for the first time at
the fair on that occasion.
Seven. hundred selected members of
the children's chorus and 500 members
of the Chicago Apollo Club will sing
under the direction of Mr.. Tomllns and
Theodore Thomas will conduct the ex-
position orchestra of 100 pieces.
Mr.. Lloyd will sing the "Aria" of
Gounod's "Lend Me Your Aid, and
Cujus Animas from Rossini's "Stebat
Mater" There was little trouble last
night at Ethe Gath street entrance to
the grounds.
A recent order of Director of Works
Bdrnham which went into effect at II
o'clock that teamsters must have a
special pass or pay fifty cents an hour
for pilot to guide them about the
grounds until their goods were delivered,
caused the trouble. About fifty teams
waited an hour until an order was re-
ceived to allow them to proceed, and the
order will go into effect tonight
The big airy terminal station is being
used a little now by the railroads, but il
has a cold and completely deserted in
appearance at all times.
The roads which have brought
trainloads sof visitors from towns close
to Chicago are the B. & O., the Chicago
& Northwestern, the Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin Central.
The B. & o., was the first road to ruI
a passenger train into the depot, but ex
cursions from distant points seem to be
as far away as the north pole from the
Perestyle.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
MORRIS AND mNlTT ARRAIeNEo.
Their Cases brought Up in the NIunio
ipal Court This Morning.


Benjamin Morris and Ashburn McNitt,
both colored, the account of whose deeds
appeared exclusively In the EVENING
JOURNAL Of yesterday, were arraigned
in the Municipal Court. The charge
preferred against them was disorderly
conduct.
George G. Whiteman, proprietor of the
stables Nos. III and 7l9 Shipley street.
testified to the habit of boys coming
around his stables, and to the throwing
of fire into the stable, on Thursday
night.
The father Of Morris stated TO the
court that he had tried to make good
boy Of Benjamin and he always seemed
to have been such. He had forbidden
him going near Mr.. Whiteman's stables.
The case of McNitt was held up and
that of the Morris boy will be looked
into
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
CITY MONEY WASTED.
Two Additional Engineers for
Political Purposes.
A DEMOCRATIC SURPLUS WASTED

silly Attack on the Federal building
Construction Omcers - Republicans
Leave the Tax Rate Ten Cents higher
Than IL Was Under Democratic Con-
troll.
The Republicans began TO sling mud
with their Market street dredge this
morning, and accused the Democrats Of
gross extravaganza in the salaries Of the
officers who have supervision Of the con
struotion of the new Federal Building at
Ninth and Shipley streets. There are
three such officers and their salaries only
aggregate 50, 320 year. Figuring on
this basis the inspired penny liner
shows deficit of from $75, 900 TO
100000 in the appropriation for complet.
ing the building.
The truth of the matter Is that the
expense is no greater than when the
Republicans had control of the construc.
ton. In those halcyon days the dredge
never turned its buckets towards Ninth
and Shipley streets.
The Local Issues at Stake.
Speaking Of, the far.fetched and un.
necessary attack a well-known Whining
tonian said to-day:
"Ihe object of this thing Is simply 10
effect the city election to-day. There is
nothing unusual or extravagant about
the salaries paid at the Federal Building.
The Republicans should confne them.
selves to local issues aud not attack
Federal officers The men who are to be
voted for TO. day have absolutely nothing
to do with the Federal Building II they
want to advance fair argument they
should refer to matters with which the
present City Council have had TO deal.
When the Republican Councilmen went
into power they found that the Demo
Gratis, instead Of leaving a deficit, had a
cash balance of very nearly $50,
600 In the treasury. The first
year the Republicans were In they
expended the balance and income and
left an overdraft Of very nearly $l4,
OOO This necesstated a raise in the
tax rate from $1.40 to $155 on the
500. Last week, for purely political
purposes, they decreased the rate 10
$3.50, still leaving it ten cents higher
than IL was when the Democrats had
control. The Republicans did this we'll
knowing that they would not get $50,
600 claimed from the Water Depart
ment. Last year the Water Depart
ment postponed improvements anC
loaned City Council $l4 900 to help th,
Republicans out OF hole. II will not
occur again and the Republicans shoul,
have raised the tax rate instead Of de
creasing IL.
Two Unnecessary Engineers.
'The Morning News should also refe
to the fact that, in order TO get rid o
Mr.. Hatton, the capable assistant engi
neer in charge of sewers the Republea
+ Council trampled under foot custor
D | which had existed ever since the oreatio
of the Street and Sewer Department
q Because Mr. Hatton would not keep 10
Of Republican heelers and negroes a
work on the streets and sewers at th
dictation of certain Republican
81 Council not only elected a chief engineer
but also first and second assistant
thus placing an additional expense q
over, 81, 600 upon the city"
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
ALuTHE HOMESTEAD CASES ENDED.

All the Strikers as Yet Untried Were
Released on Their Own BecOgnizances.
PITTsBURG, June 3.-An the charges
of murder, ETC., against H. G. Frick
and others of thei Carnegie Steel Co.,
officials as well as the Pinkerton detec-
tives were dropped in court this morn
ing. In turn all Of the strikers who had
been arrested and as yet untried, have
been released on their own recognizan-
ces. This virtually ends all Of the
Homestead cases in connection with the
big strike of last year.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
LYNcHINe AT MOUNT ZION.

Great Fears That the Inhabitants May
summarily Deal With a Negro.
DECATUR. ILL.,, June 3.-Sam Bush is
the name Of a negro arrested yesterday
for the outrage of Mrs. Vest near Mount
Zion. He has admitted being at the
Vest house during the morning of the
crime, but denies that he harmed the
woman. It is feared that Mount Zion
people may attempt lynching.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
To-day's nfunicIpaI Court.

William Foulk assaulted Walter
Thompson, a boy, at Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets yesterday and was fined 50
and costs in the Municipal Court this
morning. William Cote was arrested on
Thursday on suspicion Of having stolen
brass by Detective McVey. The evidence
was not sufficient TO hold him and his
case was dismissed William Dutton
and John Banning were fined s. and 81
respectively for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
THE SAME OLD RAIN STORM.
THUNDER LIGHTNING, DARKNESS
AND WATER THE clTY'S AGENTS.
Bradford 4 vandegrift Handling the
Elements Against owen J. Hession and
Others who Want Damages.

Elements Against owen }. Hession and
Others who Want Damages.
The witnesses heard yesterday after
noon In the case OF owen J. Hession VS.
the mayor and City Council of Whining
ton were Thomas Bird, John w Jarroll,
officer John A. Solomon, Thomas IL
Hoskins, William Forrest ex-Sherid
William Simmons, Officer Samuel Peter
son, George Ingram and Ezra Fell. They
were all called by the city to prove the
unusual severity Of the storm which in
undated Hession's place.
Carroll p. Bassett, sewer engineer OF
Newark, N. j., took the stand as an ex-
pert. Mr.. Bird objected on the ground
that expert testimony was inadmissible
when all the facts could be brought To
the understanding of the jury by men OF
common ability. He was still objectine
when court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning
The Hession case was not resumed In
the Superior Court this morning. II
will come up again on Monday To day
was spent In argument Of demurrers anC
motions.
One Of the demurrers before the couri
was TO the plea In the case Of the state o.
Delaware for the use Of John Clement vs.
David Boulden. Charles w. Cullen rep
resented the plaintiff; Alexander B
Cooper the defendant.
Boulden was one Of Register il
Chancery Charles NJ Vandevor's bonds
men Vandever defaulted. and his pecu
lations involved $6l7 OF Clement
money which was in court The interes
has increased the amount 90 $Sl7 an
Clements heirs want Boulden 20 max
/ good the amount.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
rlnlated a cltr oraInanee.

Last Monday John Manlove was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court
for violation Of the city ordi-
nance regarding the cleaning
of cess pools. he promised to abate
the nuisance and the case was held up
until this morning When court was
opened he did not appear and a subpoena
was issued for his appearance on Mon
day morning. The nuisance has not yet
been abated.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT.
The Condition of Tatnall Street Houses
Blamed on That Body:

Regarding the sanitary condition Of
tho houses on Tatnall street between
Fourth and Fifth, an account of which
was chronicled in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL, Henry Harmeyer, of No. 410
Tatnall street, said this morning that
he notified the Board of Health
officers four weeks ago. An officer
went with him then and saw the condi-
tion Of the cess pools and the surround
ings Since that time nothing has been
done. One week afterward he notified
Dr. Shortlidge but with the same sue
cess.
An officer Of the Health Department
said this morning that the matter had
been investigated and it was found to be
the fault of the sewer passing in the
vicinity.
No one in the Street and Sewer De
partment could be seen and there the
matter rests.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
Nnt the seven-Years, Itch.

Chairman Delaware Clark of the Trus-
tees of the Poor denies the item pub
lished in morning paper Of this city
that there is seven years itch at the
almshouse He says that IL is nothing
more than a case Of ordinary itch. The
patient is negro who recently came 70
delaware from Virginia He has been
kept in the pest. house and the other in
mates of the institution are in no danger.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
italian Voters Addressed.

DR.. e. G. Shortlidge, George A.
Elliott, Frank Tesoriere and Councilman
James p. Ratledge addressed an Italian
Republican meeting in Bavaria Hall,
Fifth and DUPONT streets, last evening
f. r. Cochran, Jr., addressed meet
ing of Democratic Italians in "a house
only a few feet away. Both meetings
were small.