davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
A Democratic Paper on the Democratic
TickAf.

The Madison Democrat on the Demo-
cratic state ticket commends itself to tho
voters Of Wisconsin irrespective of party.
1t Is sober truth expressed without bitter
ness or hate. and appeals to the honest
Democrat says: 'The nomination of the
official scandal which Wisconsin has ever
known is a matter of court record, must
be deeply unfortunate in its consequences.
Not only has it a grievous d%emoralizing
tendency in general, but it is disconcert-
ing; discouraging and disrupting politi-
caiy. The Democratic party cannot now
fail to be a serious sufferer as q result Of
acts surrounding some of its official repre-.
sentatives for which it could not reasen.
ably be held responsible 80 long a. it did
not formally indorse them, Good citizens,
, n"h,;l who regard public Office as a
wherever it exists. and most Of all peo-
pie who demand that the peoples serv.
ants be vigorously regardful of the peo-
PIES interests, cannot support and
should not be expected or solicited to sup
port nominees who have once been tried
and found wanting"
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
Good Thing.

Good Thing.
Tanks-I've been making som e1-
periments lately with the gold cure.
Banks-Good thing?
Tanks-Splendid; 1 tried it on my
valet, and I find my liquors last as long
again.
Liked 1t Himself.
Yachtsman-Why are you tying
those pieces Of wood on those bottles.
Of whisky?
Waterman-So them what you have
not -emptied will come ashore when,
ye0 upsst-New York Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

n. Sugar Question 4. Giving tn. D.-.-
Gratis Trouble-How . Democratic Pa.
Per Intrrprsts the Vermont E%lsctioa-
A Protest from Wool Growers -
Democratic Opinion OF the Democrat
10 state Ticket-strong Points In short
Paragraph.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

Only time Of arrivals gwen, Passenger tfsina
flwsye Sup 0ve ntpu 10 Q. Dicktn0o6, Pasoen0.
ef1 VIII tckets se allowed 70 ride on the reSl
80 Information, time cards, maps s1d
~ on or write Ticket Agent, n.
E|sSs e1phRa Diektnson
2&Sz344G NR4eNE EFxSpAkne N5ftsS.
ssss:l f9ks 0snI Rass. Agent,
sSSssss 6 Sasts Mlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CREDITORS ARE LOOKING FOX HIN.

Arthur c. CONWAY. BANKER Pho"oih" '''"
Rrnrrn pIilIANTHRorIsT. DISAPPEARS
'Chicaso Sept. l--Arthur c. Conway banker pr
noter and reputed phiianthropist. doing business
= the Conway Banking House In the Cnity buii-
Ing has d,sappeared and left behind hihi ''i"'
creditors. Claims against the broken concern a'N
sah to be mostly small amounts ana are no.
pected 10 aggregate more than Sl5'"v. =" .'e
receipts are said to have been used Ia 'he '"i's
expenses Of the bank. and those VINO nave ~
against II have nothing to hope for: 49,. hank
IA security for depositors and Investors, -, th.
ink house Claimed to have depos ted bones W
amount Of $4,000. but the place wnere 'he Ss'"''
VS. deposited was never mentioned A., co,
IN connection with his oankihs pssIheis1I t,idend-
way had numerous visionary and rapid-dsinthmnee hnet
paying sche res Among these Were se'erad ~" -
sugar renneries. which have faiiea 10 i"i, .veraI
oectations He is also said 10 nave hau Ses''
building associations in course OF organization l.,
Elaborate circulars were Issued y! conway. 20 20
accrue from his new plan Of cooperation In loans.
aysstments and banking; the accoa.ts We,c Wnrts'' a.
vtded into three forms. savings. investments
ana 'loan certihcates" For the privilege OF DONG
busineSs with the bank the applicant who desired
70 open account was Obliged 10 pay y; u,,.p
Arm of once fixture makers took poss.ss'on on :, %
The place under attachment ana chatei moae ta
eaEe. Conway had expected TINS I9r some ri,rs ,nr
however and had removed all his BOOKS anapaper5S
and no knowledge of the amount OF MS 'Hep'e''
ConWsy lived AZ No 2.5o5 Calumet-ave. rti a
feW days ago, when he and his wife & suedeniy Iay
Seat away The last Of their effects were aken
kW6v Nus Thursr-T. and none OF the ne's'oosH
knew RA1rs vncs nsa zons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
SEVERE DROUTH IN WES7ERN NEU U-fOfh
CROPS AND FRUIT BEING RUINED FOR LACK or
RAMA PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs

CROPS AND FRUIT BEING RUINED FOR LACK OF
RAMA PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs.
Buffalo Sept 1-Western NewYork Is almost
literally burning up. The dry vegetation IaS
taken fire In many places and valuable uihpel
tracts are threatened with destruction Farmers
deplore the damage to crops and fear further
losses by fire and the starvation Ci "tocn, ,o
Counties Ike Chautauqua and Erie. which have %
large dairy interests are the chief sufferers Ire
bordering province Of Ontario Is sihliI",I, ,,
parched The long drOuth has left its nnp''i IL,
on the fields everywhere In Niagara county. III
Middeport Lockport, Brookport, ana 9tneI m
land towns. hay fields lie burned ana oiao s.oJ
crops have been dwarfsd, fruit mas de'eIiolateu
and even trees are short OF foNaee. II, jug"
fhe fruit region there has been general at
tenn, IN overcome the evil by artificial means
"A Tar as possible The loss to Allesany
County from the drouth Will amount 10 man!
thousands Of dollars , .,.ors ho G
Since August 10 the plague OF grasshopPeiS ia"
been alarming Serious damage mas pee' % uonu
the past,lre-lands Of Steuben County. ana lam
farmers have beer. obliged to feed their cai,ie'
The condition Is aggravated Dy the si"
hoppers oats and buckwheat have been az
fec,sd seriously. The drouth has ripened tne
potatoes prematurely and the yield Will DE sm'aii' @
Fruit ia comparatively plentiful Lake Hhau
.tauoua has fallen two and a nan lee'. S'Stn stn
koin Creek has shrunk to rvuet. ano I'm. III
water Creek is dried up. Farmers III ,, -, -,
County who sell their milk ana garueh pr 80 70
IN the cities are disheartened ine'i 'o'' ''O
the drouth will be extremely heavy ,o,or.
The nrst rain since July q fell nlght neioIe
last \, Canesee County, but not In SUM-
ouanntv N onencn the thirst OF the ara SOIL
Pasturage and potatoes are suheiiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
SECRETARY CARLISLE fIELDN
.,,rps xo LONGER opIIGED TO DEPOSIT GOLD
FOR SMALL NOTES AT THE sVRIf'hNS' H'-
WHAT THE CONCESSION MAY MEAN.

n,xvrps xO LONGER OBIIGED TO DEPOSIT GOLD
FOR SMALL NOTES AT THE srRTREAs' ky
WHAT THE CONCESSION MAY MEAN
. controversy has been going on for the last
,eyr v.eeks between the NewYOrk banks ana the
SubTreasurv over an old ruling OF the lre''-
urv Department which compelled the pahkS 10
deposit gold at the Sub-Treasury In eXchahSe
for small notes-that L. notes ot deno'"'''"''o"
under twenty dollars. The banks cohtehdeo '""'
the Treasury Department had no rieht 10 Io'''
them 10 pay gold for small bills Wheh '"eE '''u
large notes to offer. and this year 'h'! 'e'"
tn part with their gold, except wneh Ue'' supply
- small bills became 40 low that II was ao'o
mtely necessary. Yesterday the Suo-i'ea'u'9
received instructions from Secretary C'rhSie ~
voking the order and instructng the sud treas
, % exchange small notes for large ones ana
accommodate the banks The ruling Is victory
FOR the banks.
,rh. CHANGE IL considered more significant tnah
u appears on its face. 1t Is Thought pS So'"e
neople that Secretary Carlisle has come u '"e
conclusion that he cannot get the DahhS " pa"
with their gold unless In return ior p'''''' "''
that this Is the first step toward prepa'"e Wv
way for another issue Of Government oo"u'
The Sub-Treasury has heretofore si"ppe
q the West Tor the A~sN i''N '
their Western correspondents for the moVe'l,~''
of crops at Government contract rates Inc SUI
Treasury stipulated that the banks s"o"'
pos,t gold and /, would send the small ho'rs' "'
wear the banks came to the conclusion ''"' Wv
would make their shipments themselves INN
sunply OF small notes was fairi! '"'ee' ~
,ha, I, ran out they trusted to being ap'e W
force the Sub-Treasury 10 give them s''''" -
FOR large ones Besides their large ho'e' W.
had certificates OF currency deposits III '''e
treasury. These they also calculated upon Oe-
inc ,h,. n Use. BY the Secretary $ rulims .nes G
rs unbed in. all these points. ana sn'sl no,,s o
u,,u he given 10 them for big notes OF ~, car
r.ncy ceTtifcates The amount OF curIenr. l,, a.
.,e,es heid bv the NewYork banks again oo 600
osi,s in the Sub Treasury Is nearly *i-, ~, ~
pp,hta tho total amount OF these ceruhca'e' III ~
,stence is about 60 900 O0O -. -, oh, .c.ion
Tn nrevious years the banks mace no ot, ~, cnh
. -, ,ppL,ra ~ transfers OF money through .he rnIs
raasurv giving their gold for small notes, ,", nS
aer however. the attitude OF The secreiais ,Js W
zee rreasury toward the New-York panks, M n "r'
.ms asaan, Inc.nacty In many ways. ana a 'le I ,s
,,,,ar method in which he got OUT MS ponu ti %,
,s hsve made the NewYork banks care,u adv
she,- so,d and unwilling to place 1t In all a'sA''
/. depleted Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
MASKED ROBBERS RATD 4 BANK.
THEY GET 5000 IN CASH AND SHOOT A BOY IN
THE LEG-PossEs IN Pursuit

THE LEG-POSSES IN Pursuit.
Kansas CITY Mo- Sept. -Four men raided the
Rank of Tescott fifteen niles north Of Salina, this
morning forced the cashier 10 tve up sl.0oV
wounded a lad and fled Posses from half a
dozen towns are now In hot pursuit OF or IN
* arch FOR the despcradoes. ,
Al 9l5 o'clock. shortly after the bank han
oucuod for business. four Tasked men rode up
dismounted and entering covered Cashier SD
more with rovolvers The leader demanded that
The cashier turn over the banks funds TO them
i farmer who was In tn, bank and tried IN es-
r,ne ouietlv was covered and ordered not 10
move The robbers fired several shots. ana the
cashier threw up his hands and allowed them 10
rifle the bank They secured $1,000 ana backed
out Of the r. M. keeping the cashier and the
farmer cOverel
I-pon gaining the outside. the men turned ana
ran toward where heir horses were tied under
tha bridge about $50 yards east of the bank. Cit-
IONS On thered ana fred several shots at the men.
and John Swartz boy. stepped out from Dehinu
, building and fired at them with shotgun. out
missed Then the robbers turned ana nred sew
oral sbo;s 1T Syartz one taking effect In ms leg.
When they reached their horses the gang
mounted and set out southeast The news was
Immediately telegraphed to surrounding points
and posses from Minneapolis. Missouri. Brook
viiIe Ellsworth and Salina were soon securing tne
countrv I'm search OF the robbers. Late tnis
oS,nrnoon they haC been traced TO within mile
and n half Of Brookvc. and II Is quite propaoie
that they will soon be captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ADYERTISIxG FOR L.oo0 MINERS.
MOVE OF THE OPERATORS OF THE MAssII1oN
DISTRICT TO END THE STRIKE.

Massillon Ohio Sept. 1.-The operators OF the
Nassillon district have determined to end the
strike in the mines of this district at once and
ON their own terms. This morning notice was
no.ted in this city signed by the Massion Con.
soYdated Mining Company. stating that lVoo
miners were wanted at once. According 10 the
notice go cents a ton will be paid Tor all Goa,
mined in 3i1-foot veins over IL inch screens ana
Z CENTS a ton extra in thinner veins. Two
hundred negro miners from West Virginia VIII
be brought here to fill the places of the strikers
r~oIad their interests In the Consolidated Com
pany' to open only one or two mines at first
Relief money from the Southern disrlcts,
where the miners are at work Is not coming !!
az fast as was expected, D. in sums SUFFICIENT 10
prevent a good deal Of ~dffering. with winter
coming on and want staring the miners IN M tne
face the operat tors belle 'e that the strikers VIII
submit to their terms and re;arn to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
RriTEy BY 4 DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.
THE REMARKABLE STORY OF BRUTALITY TOLD
by A LITTLE MAN WHOSE APPEARANCE
pORE OUT HIS TALE

THE REMARKABLE STORY OF BRUTALITY TOLD
NY A LITTLE MAN WHOSE APPEARANCE
BORE OUT HIS TALE.
o,u,, poberts an understood but unusually
Intelligent young Englishman was pitiao'e-'ooA-
,nn s,ght when ne was arraigned before Justice
n,,,o In ,he Harlem Police Court yesterday morn
, Roth OF his eyes were black and swollen MS
.n,aLs were scratched and cut. his left ear was
,ar,,ad and bleeding, and the back OF MS head
,scar,an m1s who arrested him with knocking MN
b,n ard kicking him In the most brutal manhet'
I,cs Rurke not only refused TO entertain COIL
Sint apainst the prisoner. but expressed hinse
III na ,hen discharged Roberts The policeman h name
k3 James DonneiIE' Vi "'' ~
station. -, cha, no uas a butler BY occupa-
tion, and lived with irisnd al a. No ~ Mac he
hundreu s a" a. the house OF the late ex-governor
yaLl, os Eew-Jersey Roberts said that ne was
r"rning home about o'clock yesterday ny H9r rnm,s m
when he met Policeman Dohneny, .,n ""o' "' '"' """
IN hHsness have you to be out so late! saia
., Wnacsman Without another word, Roperts said:
me poiiv arasped him by the collar jerked MIN on
& nts ,eS S knocked him down and kicked him cruelty
linen linen mr. ne policemen said to Donnely: What do
Two .an, o,n,' 10 arrest him for? Let him 60"
ponney not only dId not let Ro6e,ts % &c. & ous euS
H West One ne-hundred-and- -twenty-sixth,st station.
Then he struck him another vicious oaow IN rn me
f,ca which sent the little butler to the moor then
InonneiIv Kicked him in the ribs. ana on the PACK
o' 'ponne,y sn denied these charses but the Justice
s.d he was inclined 10 believe Roberts. ano wou!o
At Police Headquarters against Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
g. HENDERSON SERIOUSLY HORI'

,,,o,, ,,,s CARRIAGE AND HIS SKULL
z,,A,.rrRrp-Nor EXPECTED TO LIVE
,o,a.rsor Of No 20i Schermerhorn-st
as,,,yr yyho Is the head Of the Undertaking III :" ~
- uenderson Brothers. whose place ol '", '1, vt.
" ,,.r,,e-ave and Jay-st., was thrown iio ~
~ "'' ,a,.uv injured last night. MI Henue'
s, hi. place Of business in light vehicle apou
"so o o'cock to drive to the stable IN hoame
49, v sr,,,l,y I'D ru!ton-st the horse oechi',
at the Changing Of the trOleycar nei's
at he snd & Mr pnae1a1 nu ns head ~ in tse
IRON, ' -, s,reet He was taken 10 the Bro9Siyh s,s
y Hospital where 1t wss yS f0n%a amd s%ss OF
taned ~ Iii nrobably die before many hour M W.
PFa@ ysi55s ys5er os W he
in BROOKLYN fty years ago Mr. Henderson nr, cnsn. Is
dsFGssam Mast Stella "fs Iodss Shrine;
ell. Royal 1rornnlar ni and other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
cry NEGRO BARN-B URNERS LfNChhD
e,1or DEAD BY MOB WHILE THEY WE'VE
UEING TAKEN TO JAIL"

,,or MEAN DY MOB WHILE THEY WE'RE
BEING TAKEN TO JAIL"
Memphis. Sept six negroes-Da,nlei IL
,re Robert Haines Warner MilleI' Eu"a o. 60,
Inbn HAYES and Glenn White-werc i t1mcn oar
tbe custody of Detective w. > itic",, I,ala 7,
I,v,tno,on small village on the Chc7aPtaihhe,
nm. Sil's ,nd Southwestern Railroad. thirty nliits
nth ~ Memphis and shot TO dea'n ihs' "'J - 'a' @
~ =, o'c1ock They had been arrested on a cHi' -
- heing implicated In a series OF p"i'-uN, ti ''ei
q viz dozen Of the band which was GA ~ JUN o'
"a previously been landed in the pehl,er''1i 49,,
and n was thought the Dutrages "tIr ,,, "n,, ~,
sn,na time ago the far grounu9 puu'i'S, -
L,err,,ille were destroyed ana the GUY ar
attributed 10 the same crowd. i',ha' h, ,hr,
a'tG 49, mon Yesterday and was taklhB theh
o. Wilmington in a wagon Inc pr'9on' - - -
.IcmNed together and the wagon was ~
uo - n man named Atch;son anu nv v
,ite A, the bridge across Big Creek some o'e
80, ..cn oround: the bridge has falleh g.,
ptnbardson got out and. taxing 'hr t'''li , os
,,n hr,tlo descended into the raVlhe' r'I,s ,,n a
ranp out and four of the negroes i.'.. ..Aisn hu,
threw his arms around the uIlNsi, - a0 ,rne
m 80 ~ cbnt loose and his head blown Oh; 80,
hox on which the driver SAT was ,tra"on M two
10, boIes Two men guarded hicna'.s . In
iet- t % a.cb,son and two others the team III =,
tn.c minutes the work was over anu "a. hUe
IL nT The deiec,veg guarded the oeau' hinn M'ir
Ivue v,ent after Squire Hill. jury WIN
tnc;rGed four negroes. held an iltuess. - ,ro,r
nidcd that the Elk men came W III .'..' ~
''nsbnts fred by unknown persons; a nv
This afternoon Detective fichdics'1 Iudge
,.,ad ON n bench warran, !sSucu ~ 90 H.
S,"ncr charged with being IN acces'o'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
DBOWyED IN LAKE NIPTSSIyG.

North Bay. Ont. Sept. i.-word reached here late
this afternoon that a canoe party from Chatnam'
ont consisting Of d. NJ. Christie. barrster Arthur
hardwood science master in the Ottawa cofiegiate
institute. and George Rispin' who ieit Cnatnaih
-. .s .co on a canoe trip up the French
River have been drowned at the head OF Lake
Nipssing Two OF the bodies and the canSe ha a.. .e
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ROYAL DART YACHT CLUB ChlIi'i'Tp
SHARP COMMENT or THE i"ND"N TIMES
YACHTING EDITOR on THE Cabin" 'rr
or FRIDAYS RACE.

SHARP COMMENT bl iii'- '"'.''''''
YACHTING EDITOR on THE CALLING OFF
or FRIDAYS RACE.
poxon. Sept Henry Horn. yachting editor OF
..rho Iondon Times" has the following to say In n
,, usrotch 10 THE Boston Herald reSardins
,ho ac,,on of .he Royal Dart Yacht cub IN de-
o,,rino Yesterdays Vigiiant-Satanita race OH De-
o,uso I, WAS not finished In three hours
xo such conduct has ever been known on tns
- and 4, is the M I; maladroit piece OF Work
We, done n the kingdom IL certhliy Iu,s ihe ctu
~ az ~. commitfee is condemned by every one
Vachtsmen declare that the race snonid nave peen
dared void iive hours before II was II ttere was
,hrsahou limit The result Is sure 10 affect the
q thI'V rog,ttas a, this club especially as the
r1n were Allowed he forty Carna and
E,rs,ir which sailed over ne same course anu u,i
der 'ne aro vyas guilty of left handed conduct TO
sie ~. pyr,rrs of Wales when he sailed the Formosa
,nere The committee are aiways getuhs me 1,I s2m.
tneItii The decision is very unjust. for the Vgant
nis'1u' @ uh'o,est;y entitled TO the prize
Iondon sept. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette. COM
.,,,ry on the resul, Of yesterdays yachting under
.' a,,sr,ces O. the Royal Dart Yacht Club says;
IN. Dartmouth Sailing Committee treated MI
could very badly In view or me Ieniehcy Win
oStrh offences against the rules OF the Roya facht-
s sesscn i, reat pity. and Mr. Gou:d now has
. re,I and tangible grievance. We 90 not reInem-
her any previous occasion upon which the c.ause aus
has been enforced that uness competed "'hh e'o"'
hours a race shall be void , . . ha-
The Field publishes lei,sT ,rG IN sbcs the
nn,ei The silver cup OF the Royal London Yacht
Clpb won on August in the race around the
fs,e OF Wight when II is alleged the visilant
broke the rule ir regard to signaling TOT more
VI ,oter In the circumstances. he says the cup
wu.' , no reearded as a graceful gift by the Prince
OF Wales and not as trophy won ny the ''s"A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
rpI0EDY Nv TEXAS.

vernon. Tex Sept iYss'etday + N.ass farmer. living
found the little son Of Z, here s crying on door
twelve miles ., norm how informed the stranger that
steps The nau l,t'e shot his mother and then %r,
n1 Hpoa a'ass s. ss
dead WIZ Win through uas sis nena
kiJcn nn,thout saying WI e. is supposec jinanciai
farme. until unta.a offdina:c him % commit the double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

,,,y NOT RACE FOR THE CAPE MAY CUP.
London. Sept. lit is reported that the race FOR
the Cape May Cup between the Vigiiant ana the
britannia which Is fxed for Wednesday Is OH Do
Tar as the Vigilant Is concerned.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
OLD BOARD GRACEFULLY RRTIRES.

Cecll's New Board Now Has Fun Sway
Henry Hsger Returns From the Pas
teur Institute Cured-Trsnps' Depre-
dations.
ELKToN, Md May Since the ap.
pointment Of the new board OF trustees
Of the poor for Cecil county the old board,
not desiring TO carry the case 10 the
courts and put the county 10 expense,
decided to-dsy TO resign and give way
to the new board, which, 10 Is unoeT
stood, will meet and organize on Thurs
day It is understood that the new
board will make decided change In the
officers OF the institution.
Henry Hager, the young man who was
bitten by mad dog while walking In
Chesapeake City about two weeks ago,
and who went to Pasteur's Institute
New York, for treatment, returned
home 20 day cured Two dogs which
were bitten by the animal that bit Mt.
Hager went mad yesterday and were
killed.
Two tramps, named Kelly and Oar
ragh, who were convicted before Magis-
trste p. II. Cleaver and sentenced to six
months imprisonment In the House OF
Correction for breaking into the public
school at Cecilton and burning the prop
erty, such as desks, etc, were taken e
that institution by Sheriff Q. j. White
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
sPoRIlNe NEWs NoTes.

The Blue Star Baseball Club has been
organized for the season with the follow.
ing players: @. Clifton. C p Ryan, p; w.
Haney. b; J Russell 2 b. F. Lally, 3 b (;
J. Haney, SIS; w. Roach. II; j. German.
C (: @ Grant, rf j. Haney, No. 732
West Second street, will receive chal-
lenRes fnom teams under 10 years Of age.
The novelty Of five colored men, each
with boxing gloves. will appear Ia a ring
at the West End Athletic Club entertain.
ment, on Saturday night, all Of them to
box at the same time for supremacy.
A well-knOwn sporting man, of Ches-
ter, will back Ned Mcconnell, Of this
city, for $3.50 stake against any light
weight in this city, Chester or Philadel.
phia, winner to take all
In letter receive at this office from
Billy Nally, champion l4O-pound pugi-
list Of Washington, he says that be and
Joe Ba,eman are in good condition aud
will be on hand at the Peoples Theatre.
in this city, on Saturday night, TO meet
Frank Mullia and James Rodgers, re
spectively. and expect TO win.
Peter Jackson says that Corbett lies
II he says that an agreement was made
between them TO postpone the fight
until next autumn.
Hawke, the well known pitcher OF this
city, will join the Baltimore baseball
team in New York this afternoon. and
will probably be put in tbs box against
| the "Giants."
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
LARGE AMOUNT IN BILLS.

Thousands OF Dollars Allowed by the
Levy Court This Morning.
Levy Court met this morning and
passed miscellaneous bills to the amount
Of about $4,000 This included the
sheriff's allowance of 81, 352 5S
The pay roll Of county officials was
allowed 1t amounted to 81, 959 &C.
The Hollands Branch Marsh Company
asked the Levy Court to appropriate
81 5O0 to help maintain the banks. The
matter was referred TO Attorney John H.
Rodney
The magistrates and constables' allow
ances were passed.
This afternoon the members had a
conference with the finance committee
of the Board Of Trustees of the Poor.
The almshouse officials find their appro-
priation running short and want to make
arrangements to get additional money 10
meet the demands upon the treasury.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
pIsmIssaI Of a Bin Of Complaint.

Judge Wales handed down an opinion
in the United States Circuit Court yes
ter lay afternoon, directing the dismissal
of the bill of complaint Of the Pusey aud
Jones Company against. Mary Ann Miller,
executrix Of Louis Miller and VIII w.
Blerce. The bill fled In this case by the
Pusey and Jones Company Is for the
purpose Of bringing Miller's executrix
and Bieree before the court TO litigate
their respective claims against the COM
pany on certain patents. Branch II.
Giles and e. Clinton Rhoods, Of Phila-
delphia, represented Mrs Miller and
Colonel Benjamin Nields the Pusey and
Jones Company. bierce was not rep
resented.