davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For County Supel visor.

Tie friends of S. LUTHER SMITH an
nouncc hlm as Il candidate for the offico OF
County Supervisor in the coming primary,
and pledge him to abide the result.
SoUTH SIZE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27
Barbecue.

A FIRST CLASS BARBECUE WILL
n be given at Red Bank Mills on the
Fourth of July. All are cordially invited
to attend. ALEX. kLAPMAN.
DS I'd
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

One case I'eppeI'ill wide Sheetin2 1sjc.
One case AndI'oScooSin, 4-4. Glide.
One case Fruit Loom. III. &c.
One case cotton diaper, 4Oc. n piece.
One case Printed Scotch Lawn, 1c-
One case Printed Dotted Swiss, 4c.
One case SIPS White spreads 1.5c.
One case IOc. q inoham, &c.
% pieces I-onSdale Cambridge Zoe. yard.
One case lOc. yard wide >hirting Iercale
6 Ia
One case II ed Bank Mills Csinollams 3 &c
OUI. entire line OF Fine Dress Goods
Silks Cut 20 pei. cent.
- big sale OF Plaid Lawns Monday. Come
and see them.
These are tor spot G ash.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

We bad an cp-
rCr urity tC buy
q I't cf spoons at
far cIoN the r. gu.
lar price ard We
rlnp":c 20 give our
cuStC mCrs the len
fit.
TniS spoon is
made If tbc finest
njcsl silver, and
heavily silver
pat, d, ) CZ plate,
That is nearly
equal to triple
plate, which is 6
Oh v lille II cy
lust We will sell
them at one dollar
per >ct Of six.
This is q great
again, and if You
nrcd any spoons it
will pa! y'u 70 get
th IN noW.
n thing hut tea
>pC o. : in This lot
II by mail add s
cents fer p' Strer.
=. II. IAchlco t. &
n
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27
FOR AD. AND TNsPT. GENERAL.

SUS a., SISS ss'S-
In card published in the Sunday
Register, General Richbourg an
nounces his candidacy for Adjutant
and Inspector General, The follow
ing is his card:
Editor Register: L have been
nominated by several of the news pc
papers in different parts OF the State
for the position of Adjutant and In,
snector General and have been urged
by many friends in both political
factions to accept the nomination and
publicly announce myself as can
didate. AS the militia OF this State
need thorough reorganization, 1t
would be my pride and pleasure, re, to
place the military forces Of the State
on a footing second to none IN the
Union. In the performance OF my
duties as an officer Of the State, l
pledge myself to know no political
faction and I point to my record IN
the nast as evidence of the truth of
what I assert. I have, therefore, de-
termined to become candidate Tor
the position of Adjutant and lnspec-
tor Ganeral r. Y. R1cHBoURG.
Columbia, S. c., June %.
General Richbourg will be pre-
vented from canvassing the State by
reason of the demand upon his time
as commander Of the troops at the
Spartanbmg encampment.
The Reformers now have an op,
portunity of showing their gratitude
to a gentleman and soldier, who, at
the call of his State made through
its Governor, resisted the advice of
his personal friends, forgot his politi-
cal prejudices, and in the face of
strong pressure, promptl. responded
with his sword, his time and his life
and laid them at the service of his
State, to preserve the peace and up
hold the dignity and supremacy Of
the law.
Let us Reformers show our appre-
citation of his patriotism and his gal
liant services by elevating him to
that position, where his experience,
training and pride would be of in
calculable benefit to the State by
placing the militia of the State in a
position second to none in the Union.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27
Barbecue.

EVfEI UCCUCs
WE WILL FURNISH 4 FIRST
w class Barbecue with Refresh
ments, on the third Saturday in July,
at Hilton. The candidates are es-
pecially invited. Music and dancing,
and drill by the Hilton Rifles will be
witnessed by the crowd. A good
dinner at moderate charges is prom
ised all who attend.
f.. D. AMICK,
J. W. SANDEL.
NJ. S. Buckley.
June II, 1S94.-35
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27
Insurance Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
For the benefit of the members
of the Farmers Mutual Association
of this county, we publish the
names of the Directors in each
township, which are as follows:
Conuaree-J. G.. Guipnard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the imentary canal
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

To the Defendant, John G. Williams:
Take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above stated case,
was duly filed in the Office of H. A.
Spann, Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Lexington G. H., S. c.,
the 18th day of June, 1894.
ANDREW CRAWFORD,
G. r. GRAHAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
GW36.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

against
John c.. Williams, Defendant.
Summons for Relief-Complaint Not
Served.
To the Defendant, John G. Williams:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUM
i moned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, of which
copy is fled in the office of the
Clerk of Court Of Lexington County
at Lexington G. H., S. c., and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office at Lexington, G. H. S. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day of such
service; and. if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated 18th June, 1894.
ANDREW CRAWFORD,
G. L. GRAHAM,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Attest:
H. A. SPANN, C. C. G. p. RI. S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-06-27

FIFTY DOZEN FINE DAMASK. TOWELS, WORTH
4Oc EACU, NOV 2jc. THIS IS THE BEST
TOUEL FOR 25c EYER SOLD IN THIS
WARkET.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

A very dressy line of Mems Sacl
meres and Worsteds in pin check.
effects, trimmed and finished equal tc
is only handled by the best Cloth
$24.O0 and $2S.00. Our price,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NEW JERSEY.
SHOT BY A SALOON KEEPER.
Hackdriver Mccormack Seriously
Wounded in a Newark Resort.
Police Were About to Raid the Place
When the Row Occurred.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 5.-Nicolo De-
lago, an Italian saloon-keeper, of River
street, was arrested at l o'clock this
morning on a charge of shooting James
Mccormack hack-driver, forty-two
years old. of s. Canal street.
The two men had a fight in Delago's
saloon, when is a notorious resort, and
Delago pulled a 42-calibre revolver and
fired four times at Mccormack Two of
the bullets struck him in the right arm,
near the shoulder
After shooting Mccormack, Delago
gave the revolver to his wife, and was
about to hide in the cellar when Officer
Donovan arrested him.
Before the shooting, the police had
made arrangements to raid Delago's
place. They were all ready to go out on
the raid when word of the shooting was
brought to them. They then raided the
saloon. Two men and seven women
were arrested, among them a newly
married couple.
The prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Mott to-day, when the newly
married pair We're discharged and the
others were held for disorderly persons
Mccormack was taken to the hospital.
His wounds are considered to be Sc
rous. Delago was held without ball.
awaiting the result of McCormacks in
jures.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
WANTS A DAUGHTERS RIGHTS
Miss Hunt Was the Millionaire =
Niece. but Lived with Him.

Surrogate Fitzgerald was asked to-
day by ID. b. ogden, counsel for Ellen
ID. Hunt, to set aside the assessment
Of S3j, 600 collateral Inheritance" tax
made on the sos, coo left by Wilson q
Hunt To her. on the ground that the
millionaire merchant had recognized her
for sixteen years AS his daughter, and
therefore, the collateral Inheritance
tax law" did not apply, and the as
sessable tax was only 5000
Edgar j. Lsvcy, for Comptroller Fitch
opposed the motion. declaring that as
Miss Hunt was in reality the daughter
of Mr.. Hunts deceased brother, the fact
that she had lived with him since the
death of his second wife, in 1878. and
down TO his death, Dec. I. 1882, did not
establish the relationship claimed.
Before the Appraiser. George l.. Web
ster, Miss Hunt frequently called her
"daughter,' but she always called him
uncle"
The will did not speak OF her as
daughter but as niece"
The lawyers were given a wSek to
prepare briefs
The evening world., 1894-10-05
ANNIE WALKER SENT UP.
She Declares She Was Only Talking
to Two Friends.

Policeman Kelly, OF the Eldridge street
station, arraigned Annie Walker, OF lis
Chrystie street, before Justice Simms,
in the Essex Market Police Court, to-
day, charging her with disOrderly con-
duct. Kelly said that he saw her talk
to two men, and then placed her under
arrest.
II see you are back again" said Jus
tice Simms. what have you got to say
to the Charge
Il was talking TO two friends. and after
they left me the officer placed me under
arrest" she replied.
"Oncer do you know her character
asked tire Court.
Yes, sir" he replies she has been
arrested before upon similar charges"
Justice Simms sentenced her to the
island for one month in default OF 500
bail.
The prisoner sent for Lawyer Henry
j. Goldsmith, and he alleges that she
told him that she was living with Nor
beth Pfenrr. the man whom bctoctlv"
Husscy Is alleged to have threatened 70
XIII during hearing at the LeNow Com
mitter last Wednesday. Lawyer Gold
smith stated further that she told him
she was not married u Pfcftcr hut that
she has lived with him for the past four
years as his common-law wife.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
IN zUN0T'S FAVOR,
Decision in the Case of the 40
cused Detective.
Commissioner Don't Believe He
Tried to SwindIe Patterson.
Says the Sergeant Is Liable for
Breaking a Police Rule.

Police Commissioner Welles, of Brook
lyn, this morning, rendered a decision
in the case of Detective Sergt George
V. Zundt, who was practically accused
by Charles NJ. Patterson, before the
Lexow Committee early in September.
of being implicated in scheme to
swindle him out of $50.
Commissioner Welles says that he is
convinced that Patterson was mistaken
In his impression that the police were
banded together to swindle him, but. he
says, that Zundt is subject to discipline
for not paying into the pension fund 10
per cent. OF the reward he received
from Patterson.
MIR. Patterson, who Is connected with
the firm of Austin, Nichols &, Co.. testi-
fled before the Lexow Committee that
he had been robbed of a diamond stud
while riding on an Elevated train in
Brooklyn. supt. Byrnes placed De-
tectves Long and McManus on the
case. and Detectives Zundt and Ma
honey were detailed from the Brooklyn
Central Office.
Patterson said he was visited by
Zundt who told him his stud had been
found In a Sixth avenue pawnshop. He
where. he said he met the other detc-
tiNes: The stone was produced, and he
was Informed that he would have to pay
SCI so, the amount advanced upon 1t.
He did not have the money and Zundt
loaned 1t to him. He gave Zundt a
check for the amount, and another or
der for $5U, as a reward. The following
day he concluded he had been swindled,
and stopped payment on the check for
$3.50. From the testimony which he
gave before the Committee. 1t was in
ferred that Patterson believed that the
stone had never been pawned and that
the detective had put up Job to divide
the money.
Zundt has steadily declared that he
gave part OF the reward to the other
detectives, and he has brought suit
against Patterson to recover the money
he loaned him.
Iundt, in his statement declared that
If there had been any crooked work in
the transaction, 1t had been done by Lang
and McManus. He said that he had eX-
planned the conduct of the New York
men to Supt. Byrnes, and as a result
they had been reduced to the ranks.
McManus and Lang denied receiving
a penny from Zundt.
A high police official said to-day that
formal charges would probably be made
against Zundt to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
WOMEN HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Party of Four Thrown from Car
riage at RidgewOOd.

RIDGEWOOD. N. j.. Oct. 5.-The team
once owned by the late Mr.. Lorillard,
dashed down Ridgewood avenue last
evening at a terrific speed, and after
running about mile struck the abut-
ments of the iron bridge over the Hobo
kus creek. smashing the carriage. Mr..
Hannah, who was driving, another man.
Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Foster. sisters-in-
law OF Lorillard were all thrown out.
Mrs. Hannah's head was badly cut and
she was otherwise injured. Mrs Foster
arm was broken. The men escaped
with bruises. The women were picked
up in an insensible condition, but re-
covered consciousness when their in
juries were attended to by physicians at
their houses.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
KAUF MAN CALLS II BLACKMA|L.
The Young Merchant Accused Of
Stealing a Boa and a Purse.
Intimates that Detective Phrlan Is n
Co Between for "Mrs. Miller"

Too much champagne. intermingled
with an imprOmptu Bacchanallan revel
in Joe Shotwell's cafe, l47 West Twenty
third street, Wednesday afternoon de-
veloped circumstances which resulted
in the arraignment of young Sidney
Kaufman, the Harrison street commits
sion broker. before Justice Voorhis in
Jefferson Market Police Court this
noon, on n charge of grand larceny.
Sidney Is the son of the wealthy pro-
duee merchant. Gustave kaufman. of A
Harrison street, and residing at III East
Seventy-fourth street. When arrested
he gave his name as Sidney kellar.
Kaufman's accuse is handsome
woman who says she is Mrs Madge
Miller" and lives at II Bank street.
In court this morning she wore a costly
silk gown and other apparel to match.
She also wore fully $500 worth Of dia-
monds. Mrs. Miller" who is a bru-
nette. was accompanied 10y Sister "a;
die a mysterious young blonde, who had
nothing to say to reporters
Sidney Kaufman, "A tribe the worse for
his late experience, made counter
charge of biaCkmail against Mrs Mil
ler" but it was not entertained by the
Justice. He was held however, in $500
bail for examination, Louis Lange going
on his bond
about the relations Of Mrs. Miller
and Broker Kaufman, suggesting That
they were old friends, and that the
court proceedings were only part of
Mrs. Miller" says she was in Shot
wells Wednesday afternoon, at lunch
con, with Sister Addie, when Sidney
Kaufman came in. He sat near her
table and was apparently intoxicated,
She says that he picked up her so
feather boa and "A pockethook contain
ing Sl3, and putting the boa in his over
coat pocket walked out of the cafe.
Kaufman told n different tale to Jus
tiCe NOOrhiS.
Il took some friends to Proctor's The
atre that afternoon" he said, and then
went to the cafe. | saw the woman there
with friends, | somehow got acquainted
with her and her friends, and spent $50
for wine before | got away. ! did not
take her pocketbook or boa. II is too
ridiculous to be considered 1t is "A
clear case of blaCkmail
named Phelan came to our store and
demanded restitution for Mrs. Miller
| declined to settle, but said | would
see Mrs. Miller at the cafe and talk
the matter over with her ! did meet
her, and she still insisted that | had
stolen her property and Threatened TO
have me arrested. She called in De-
tective p. H. Cosgrove. of the West
Thirtieth street station. and he arrest
Mrs. Miller" and her sister left the
courtroom in the company of her law
yer and Detective Cosgrove.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SHARKS MOVED IN ONE NIGHT.
HurriedIy Empticd Both Their
Stores and Apartments.

Lawyer Paul f. De Fere. of Grout
De Fere & Mayer, obtained from Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning, a writ of at
tachment against Mrs. Emelia Starks
stock from two stores, valued at $4,000,
which, it is alleged. has been secreted
to defraud creditors.
The application was made in behalf of
]. Sterglanz & Co., of "a and &c White
street; the New York Shirt Manufactur-
ing Company, 253 Church street, and
Rosendorf & Co.. all of New York. Be
sides these, there are numerous other
creditors, who are anxious to locate Mrs.
Stark and her husband. Philip.
About two years ago Stark failed. Re-
Gently he opened a mems furnishing
store at 1894 Fulton street and a clothing
store at 1924 under his wifes name.
The Starks lived over their store at
1894 Yesterday one of the creditors
called to collect a bill, and found both
stores cleared of all the stock and locked
up He visited the Starks apartments,
which were also empty. Every piece
of furniture had been removed.
None of the neighbors had seen the
! family move out, nor were they aware
that the stock had been taken away I'M
til they saw the stores closed. Inquiry
at the police station, however, revealed
the fact that two policemen had seen all
the stock and furniture moved out at 3
o'clock yesterday morning.
Where the goods were taken nobody
knows, but through the police Lawyer
DE Tere has been able to locate a
driver of one of the vans.
/ Justice Tighe this morning issued a
/ subpoena for this man. and through him
the creditors hope to locate the prop
nrlhr
The evening world., 1894-10-05
I'M ALOAD OF GOODS.
Lld Brooklyn Burglars Over
baulel on Their Wagon.
10 Escaped, but the Driver and
Outfit Were Captured.
nor Robberies Reported in the
City of Churches.

!, gang OF thieves broke into Isaac
aaer's clothing store, on Glenmore
..nue near Watkins street, Brooklyn,
ortlv after midnight this morning and
,ricd away $500 worth of clothing in
warcn. They had not gone far, how
Ar when Mounted Policeman Thomas
[odv. of the Liberty avenue station,
q them and after a lively chase re-
vered the stolen property and arrested
l driver of the wagon.
Ehe thieves got into the store by pry-
| of paddock on a side door. Then
fv went inside and selected the best
|,nents that were in stock. After load
them onto a wagon. which they had
6ught along for the. purpose. they
bsCd the door again and drove away,
Ken Policeman Brady, who was return
from duty, at the Republican pri-
kry election, in the Second District
The Twenty-siXth Ward. came along
he ordered them to stop but the
liver whipped up his horse and urged
b to greater. speed, but before he had
me book further Brady was along
Igon. When they saw that they were
Enered they jumped off and scattered.
Brady followed one man and caught
h. The prisoner was taken to the
Etion-honse, where he said he was
Fares Fink. driver, of 20 Broome
q stolen the clothing. He said lie had
Yen hired to go to Brooklyn to carry
me goods to New York. lie could not
he the names of his companions.
fhe wagon is an ordinary business
|hlcle, with the inscription "2,3o7 Mer-
81. u
final is blind in the right eye, and has
white star on its forehead. The police
{ at work on the case
IN Gates Avenue Court to-day Fink
bs held for further examination.
Several other smaller robberies are
10 occupying the attention of the
ice to-day. During the night thieves
into the apartments of Henry Ben
hger, on the second floor Of ~ StaEg
feet, and stole jewclry and clothing
hued at SiS.
banlel Foster, of 10 East Fifth street,
btbush, woke up at 3 o'clock this
|rnng to discover that burglars had
ered through n window which had
IN left open, and stole Mr.. Foster $
fsers, which contained S2l.
|etween 8 and 10 o'clock last night,
|ie Frederick Meyer and his family
Re absent from their home, 6G East
/ stole $50 in money from the drawer
IA dressing case.
|wo boys. who said they were Bernard
1rson, thirteen, Of 100 Fourth place,
William Kelly, fourteen, of 357 Cum
iand street. were arrested last night
complaint of John Nelson, a cigar
0er of 1873 Hamilton avenue, who ac-
N them of grand larceny.
Mile Nelson was sitting in room
Ave rear IF his store yesterday, the
MI slipped into the store and stole
MAI the statiOn-house they admitted
truth OF the charge and returned
which theY still retained.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HELD ON STRIKERS CHARGES.
A Non-Union Halter Shot n Horse in
Defending Himself.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-The striking
hatmakers have been quiet to-day, and
thus far they show no signs of again
attempting to destroy property. The
strikers say they are sure they will
win, as four manufacturers are about
to give in.
Frank Zegallo, a non-union halter
employed in Heddon's factory. was n
prisoner before Police Justice Eggers to-
day, charged with attempting to shoot
Samuel Weinstein. a striking halter.
on Wednesday last Confectioner
Schwartz was driving through the
streets late at night, when he heard
the report of pistol and his horse fell
shot in the leg A gang of men saw
Zegallo fire the shot. but they say, in
stead of firing at the horse, he had
aimed at Weinstein.
He was on his way home, and Vein
stein and some other strikers tried to
persuade him to stop work. This Re
gallo would not do. They then at
tempted to assault him and he fred.
When the men saw that he would not
stop work, they told the police of the
shooting.
trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CARLOAD OF EVIDENCE.
Jersey City's Alleged Policy Dealers
Held for Trial.

The cases OF the Jersey City policy
dealers came up this morning before
Justice Potts. In that city. The prison.
ers all waived examination, and gave
bail to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
Joseph Hamilton. proprietor of THE
Hamilton Engraving and Printing Com
pany,' at 100 Hudson street, which was
raided by the police. was held in s. 900
bail. Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick, of l54
East One Hundred and Eighth street,
this city, who acted as Hamilton's pri-
vate secretary, and who was arrested
in the establishment, gave bail in 500.
The others were required 10 furnish
$500 bonds.
Hamilton has the appearance OF a
prosperous broker: The police claim to
in the shape of vast quantity of lot
terry. tickets and circulars, which were
confiscated at the time of the raid.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THREATENED BY WHITECAPS.
A Couple Ready to shoot II Rnided
Mt Kingsbury Hill.
Especial to The Evening World.

PORT JERVIS. N. Y, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Mary Root and Emmett Morse, OF Port
Jervis, received White Cap letter last
week, warning them to leave Kings
bury Hill by Thursday night, or abide
by the consequences. Mary. who is
but seventeen. clandestinely married a
youth named Root some time ago. but
soon tired of her husband and trans
ferred her affections to Emmett Morse,
who was a brakeman on the Erie Rail
way.
They are said to have lived together
at Kingsbury Hill, and this is the cause
of the White Cap warning.
Morse and the woman determined to
remain, and began to collect firearms
for their defense.
When the White Caps heard this
1t is said that they threatened to use
dynamite and blow up the house II
fred upon when they made their raid.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
USED SPOONS AS WEAPONS.
How Druggist Won Dessauer Dis
persed n brooklyn Mob.


A Brooklyn druggist has demonstrat-
ed that siphon bottle Of soda-water
has far more persuasive qualities on a
mob than a policeman's club.
The druggist is Angelo Won Dessauer,
of $40 Atlantic avenue. A few nights
ago he heard his child crying for help.
She was playing in the street. and
some OF the other children were stuff
ing South Brooklyn mud into her ears
He spanked the other children, which
was a signal for couple of dozen men
and women to pile upon him.
His cries attracted two policemen. who
handled their clubs freely, but without
the desired effect. The mob Increased in
size. Rushing into the drugstore. Herr
Won Dessluer grasped two sirhons of
soda water and pointing them towards
the crowd. pressed the button. The soda
water got into the eyes, noses and ears
of the mob, which scattered at once.
Michael LeyiSOn, one OF the nelghpors,
procured a summons from Justice Tlghe,
who Yesterday fined Won Dcssauer $40
! The two policemen, though notlned'
failed TO appear. and now Herr Won Des-
saur purposes to SO cunning for them