davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stations foot 81 CortIsndt and Desbrosscs 9,

stations foot ~ COrtiandt and Desbrosscs ste,
1000 4. VI. daily. except sunday for MAtch CHUNK
and intermediate stations. . .-,., ,,,.,
Sis A. VI. daily FOR GENEVA. ROCHEsTER BtF.
FhfO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
IN. West and principal and local points. dinngcM -
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesthy,e Sleeper 20 ,hleago
1i,iO 4. VI. faily deavss NJ 1890 \. NJ sunday th
MATCH CHUNK and Intermediate points connections
for Reading and Harrsburg ann. , -,
100 y. NJ daily. except sunday for ELMIi,A ana A.
Intermediate stations connections for Poisve ana hea9
ina; char-cnr ~ Wlikesbnrfc. n
3,:yD y. " SUNDAYS onY for WkesbaUe. !" . ~
Junction and all Intermediate stations. - ,.c
$40 T.. NJ daily. except sunday. for H. and IS >. y
TON principal n'erUsdil'e stations Iulnan onHs'
Wilkesbarre. connections Tor PottsNWe
go r. W. dali. except sunday. for Bound brook ana
intermediate stations -.
500 y. VI. daily for BT'FFAIO. NIAGARA fALIr
and all poirts West Pullman Sleeper vestlhulei ,nn
New-York 10 Chicago. Sleeper 10 Buffalo and Torohn'
connections for Reading and Harrisburg. 1870.
$50 T.. VI. daily except Sunday. FOR Eastern ana n'
mediate stations. xo,.urs
OrOO u. VI daily Tor ITHACA. GENEVA. RocHEs-
TER RtTFAfO NIAGARA FAILS. ent an pon,.
West. Pullman Sleepers 10 Chicago and Bunalo' 'nA"
Wilkesharre. 49, ,,, A..
Tickets ami Pullman accommodations At 235 81, -
ana 323 prosjway 81 East i,th s.. 10 East l.oh ~
New York: S6r Fulton ST. Court St. os Broaiway ana
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. y. Y
The New-York Transfer Co viii cali FOR and check nag
hotel residence through 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet ana nI,n
T Ts:. o' ssa so'q Sa 9%%s''
s'as' e S Gof r. SaTy 4sc &c S;esa
0GisGe7ise: prime timothy seed g 90 a mess short
9S q Sos s. ss@ss p hc1dsTs
s. ISas' s sn?r finished goods per gal %
cut loaf s. 25 ganuated 81 G2 s.anaa h pr,ce Ey
change today the butter marke, nrm extra cream r.
rs s:''' '''' w,,, limited
cincinnati s 81 as S't o. , sprns
Ts sen :sa asa 80 wheat quiet r cSrn
market quiet siGSy au ysIoT 10 s%! White track
mixed track sosc PorkMarket steady mess 3d. eenp
mess ns az Kettle lard o4c prime steam sales a, s. ~
acon steady shoulders &c; loose sn9s r &c
sre pry sailed meats nrmer active loose shoulders
80 oSs o,, shqT ms4 'f soss
by re. Whisky quiet steady sales o-' opis a. ~ 80
Muwaukeo Sept es-wheat opened firm and prices , az
vanced fully the highest point touched on and
December opened at sc rose 9 active 70 demand and higher
No Northern sold nom iae2e dosing [ @ Barley "a
lower for futures september selling at te!ic onOGe
samples continue In fairly good demand O ana market
s ss higher 30 white Sfae2c; No 40 2ig2iHc; No
4oae IN better demand D6 and 'U aHd
patents wood Mil su mer under sac SrIsf bn S
25as So st.ndsrd m9 ID o r%sss az sted
asl2 So and white at 81 2sasl4 90 Prime steam
lard s. 70 cash and s. 90 January.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept 2s-Wheat was sunlclenty strons
today to please the ambitious bull An adysnes
~ 80 for December wheat. following otner dnSdnes
- the week gave out an Inspiration that the trade has
no, FELT since the fuore Of few weeks ago eceniSsi
There was active bidding at the close NJ fsson uu
oation= but wheat could be secured MAY openn,u
~ c1sc and closed at &c Cash wheat was hrm at De
ccrber price FOR No Norihern' on traoN ~ corn
small demand: No g. 30i1c Oats-Marke, s,eady. 40 D.
isar 10 white -Four strong W ZoYs3 ~ patehts'
60 ioas2 - Tor bakers Production 1900 bbls snip
,rsnts 40 T59 bhls and shorts-Market duH man.
S. 10 sacks 81 5Oasl0 shorts common. bulk $40 90
mGdilngs sli. go ,
Ct Louis Sent 2S-Flour unchanged Bran dui ana
rncb,nged Wheat higher. receipts 10000 BUSH snip
nents ~ os5 bush September. G7sc; Decemoer us
Ma 67ac Corn higher. september 2s'sci December,
2isc May 2G1a2G7.c oats UNCHANGED Eggs stsssy or
Col run AT lie Pors-Standard mess ~ iodss SIS
f9rd-prime steam So 10 choice s. so BaconShouiders
CO. longs 6sc: clear ribs 6i.c short clear 9so' DrS
sai, meats Shoulders &c. ribs. 5ssc. clear o%c fleh
Wines steady 81 22 wo9l-Market qu.t; prizes qn.
ON SAC Iron ties. 800; hemp Irvine, DC Per 10.
Lead steady. soft Missouri and desllyeri5ed So'a'
chemical hard higher Spelter steady at ~ 1ors lzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
close to-day and closing bids the

Marke, closed very steady points decline compared
with yeeterdays closing prices Transferrble notices s
Total sales 1880 bales Spot cotton quiet. unchanged
BALES. Is bales. all spinning. Mding upland. Sac mid
ding gulf bisc. ..o 49,,
liverpool oablcsspot firm: sales 900 bales
speculation and export 200 bales; American. i2nS
bnes receipts. 900 bales. nddling uphnds. ll-lol
FUTURES opened easy 3Gid decline closed reguar ~
10 points decline September 43oisb. h~ptember
october 43gi.b: November 43Dv November- De-
cember 439v: December January 4t0v January Febrl
ary 4iib; February March 442iss March-April 4Gsb
April May Ass. MayJune 4iGs. June July 4tIis The
statistical position of cotton made UP from hs MORN
ing's "Chronice." IS As follows
This week Last week Last year.
,,sr,i. su,-iy ..... . 2St $40 9 2T6 500 2OI7 scr
or which American 2 900 BY 2o3'o9 lDo ~,
came in sight during week i004l4 1882 % 253
COFFEE-Decded strength was shown IN the uansac
tons light. The market was reported shade
ermer AZ Uavre where dealings also small btlNer
les light, but showed Increase Hayre sales 90
hays Seperner October and November closed nj VI 20
Srancs december OF; January $3.50: February. 81 -
rio ofncial cables quiet a 900 res for No grade
exchange quoted 10 916 receipts at Rio. 1000 bags
CLEARED FOR the United States 600 bags stock at Rio
$50 bags market firm al 400 refs for good
average receipts. 1900 bags: stock az santos ~ 900
bags Hamburg steady; September. - 40 Pigs: OctoDe
1870 Novembe- "a -; December. -; January. q 90
Contracts closed steady l0G2j points advance Sales
Ner bags follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEw-YoaK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE-
CLIvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. .ei2 Broad
way 81 door Of Thirty -frstst. and ADvER
EASEMENTS at the following Branch ofces pa Eighth
ave. e. Twenty-thrd-st: 1872 Sxth-ave.; 1871
Fourth-ave.. Fourteenth-st $50 Third 100
Thri-ave Forty seventh-st Oc0 Thirdave.. near
Sixty FIRST 70s Firstave.. West
il2 Columbus ave .. Avenue A; 1923 Thind-ave. PSI
Forty second-st 1919 Secondaye. 554 Third ave
i33s Thri-ave 20o 1hirdave. between One hundred
and twelfth and one hundred. and thirteenth SITS
AT the HARLEM OFFICES ls0 East One and
twenty nnh-s 243 West Onshunired and enty NTH
St and 40 one hundred forty NTH ST. UP to
y m. a regular ONCE rates.
In Brooklyn Mt 397 Fulton.s 6s Court-s. IS Broad
wav r. r.: i58 broadway 90 Bedford-ave. Full
,on-s,.: a3a nedford-ave near South 2dst. up to
o. m. a. regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Err lE LIN ES.

Through trains leave NeNlork. foot Of thai1oeIsS~'
foilows minutes earlier from West 80 Isl.
O.nn A.. M.-yestibuled Express Daily for "aF-rv
J'UU Enghamton. Emlra. Buffalo. Bradford. Jam
town. Cincinnati and Chicago. Pnrlor car !"
Buffalo. -,
915 sunday for ruseS Ss'G oshsS Midso
Jervls rackawaxen Calicoon, Hancock. Deposit
SusQuehsnna. Psrlor TO Port Jeryls -, D..
800 s:5 & 5%'f R:' S.e ' 81
s:a5 A. NJ. Chicago r. NJ sleepers 70 CHI
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car.
~.AO =. M.-Bufralo Vesbued Express Daily, MrNes
t'UO Buffalo 6:3J \. NJ. making direct connStlons
for Detroit Chicago ard the West. Bu1sio pas
sengers can remain sleeper until = A NJ ,.r.
S45 bas soa tS TRAIN {" c1ea ss Ba
faio Chicago and Cincinnati: Dining Car ,,,,r
7 OCAL TINE TABLE TICKETS ANn. ~ l,li sv
L. accommodations at III 26i. 401 and %! ErosnNN'
1855 East i2sth-st. Chambers and IVES, 20 st
New York 0G Broadway and 1893 Fulton st. Brooklyn 80
IIrdsonst.. Ioboken and Jersey City staton 81. LIS
Transfer Company calls FOR and checks baggage from
hotels and residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Umbria Oct s. o. M Campana. Oct: 49, 10 30 m
Iucania :. oct. ~. IL Umbra Nov .. D. m.
Etrlria Oct TO- 2. Lucania. Nov. %, 10 a.
EXTRA SAILING
Tuesday Oct 8. q. m.
From Pier 49, North River. foot Of Clarkson.st.
Cabin passage 500 upward. Second cabin: s2o. $'o
SS according 10 steamer and accommodations
eerage ticket, and from oil pars OF Europe at yery
low For freight ADD passage apply at the Com
psny's ONCE. No bowling Green. New-York
VERNON IL BROWN Il CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. FRANCE.
LA BOuRGOGNE Leboeuf Sat. oct. g. n.
La LORRAINE Ssnteli. Sat. Oct. IL. a.
Paror- and buffet smoking attached TO Special
Train HaVrs Paris vice versa). Seats 81 % extra
A. FORGET. General Agent No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WHITE STAR LINE.

T.n,on,c Oct 2 o. m Teutonc. . Oct 30. 3 o. m.
Britannia. oct .. m liritAnnic NOV o. o'So m
Majestic Oct. 49, .. m Majestic :. NOV 10, D. M
Gsrmanic Oct % o a IN. Adratlc Nov. ~. $3.50 a.
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier a. North River. once. 70 Broadway y. Y.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A CRUISE to the Mediterranean

A CRUISE to the Mediterranean
Nv specially chartered steamer 'Friesand' ll6 tons).
uiry - 1906. visiting Bermuda Gibraltar. Malaga.
Granada Alhambra Agers Cairo: 10 days in Palestine
t,eyrout Ephesur Constantinope Athens Rome. Nice.
only $3.50 and up excursions fees. included Send
T. c. CLARK. Tourist Agent,
Broadway New York
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
LIQUOR law VIOLATIONS.
Some Of the violators Waive Hear
ings and Some Stand Trial.


John Smith Pleads Guilty to Uond netting n
"speAk-easy,y and is Required to PAY a
Fine OF s5O-other Municipal Court Bust
ness.
John J. Dolan, proprietor of the
western Hotel, was arraigned on two
charges OF violating the liquor laws IN
Sunday. Walter II. Hayes who repre-
scented the defendant, waived hear
ing and bail in the sum of 5000 was
asked In each case. s..--
There wore two charges Of LIQUOR law
violations against John Smith, whose
place, No. HOG French street. was raid
cd Sunday. The accused was repre.
scented by Walter II. Hayes, who
pleaded guilty to one charge In con
sideration of the plea the other charge
was dismissed. The prisoner was re-
quired to pay fine of $50 and the costs
OF prosecution.
Raymond Benson, colored, was charg-
ed with committing an assault and bat
terry on Clara Lewis, also colored, who
was charged yesterday with the lar
ceny OF 81 from Benson. He was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $40 and costs
Joshua Wilmer, colored, was fined
81 for corner lounging.
M, s. Robolski charged Robert Pierce
with throwing missiles at him at Eighth
and Poplar streets Witnesses swore
that Pierce was not the offender, and
the case was dismissed.
Henry Vail was fined 81 for drunk
enness.
William zigler was fined 81 for cor
ner lounging.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
LAUREL .GAzrrrEn SALE.

1t WIN Now BE Absorbed by the "Coun-
tian." After an Eventful Career.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Laurel, Aug. 27.-The Laurel "Ga-
zette, known as the Smith Higgins
Republican organ Of this county, was
sold at executors sale on Saturday last,
us has been stated, and was struck off
to L, p. G. Hegeman.
Considerable surprise was occasion
ed when it became known that Mr..
Hegeman was not the real purchaser
but was buying it for Charles A.
Hastings, late clerk of the State Sen
ate, and manager of the Sussex
Countian," which is a stalwart Demo-
cratic paper.
The Gazette's'' business will be ab-
sorbed by the "Countian, which is
an appropriate end of its fitful career.
1t was established in 1885 by G. w.
Kenney and has been since then sue
cessiyely published in more or less
uncertain way by several different
firms of publishers.
Its proprietors in their order have
been G. W. Kenney, Gordon & Ken
ney, Joseph Smith, Smith a. Kenney,
Cooper Il Hegeman, Levin I. Cooper,
Z. ID. Q. Hegeman, Hegeman Il Nc
Alister, S. /. Roop, q. Z. Smith,
Weeks & Orth and ]. A. Prettyman.
From its infancy the late Joshua II.
Marvil held a mortgage against it, and
in 1891 the mortgage was foreclosed
and the paper became his property,
since which time he has leased il to
various parties. The lease having run
out his executors sold the paper to
close up his estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Sunday was, it is said, a "dry
Sunday" in New York City, in fact
as we'll us in name. In spite of the
promises Of dealers that they would
not open their places of business, the
police in no wise relaxed their vigilance
and men in uniforms were stationed
at the doors of all suspected places. An
army of police officers in citizens
attire were on the constant lookout for
violations Of the law. Saloon keepers
were extraordinarily vigilant and sus.
picious Of any one in search of a glass
Of. beer or whisky. In addition to the
members of the department, there were
many who had volunteered to assist
the police in searching out evidences
of violations Of the law by notifying the
captains of saloons believed to be doing
business. The liquor sellers have evil
IDENTIFY learned that the law which thew
have been not only disregarding but
dcfying for years can be enforced when
resolute officials make up their minds
to enforce it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

A most hopeful view Of Democratic
prospects in Ohio is taken by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. " No Democratic
convention, it Says, ever held in Ohio
has given better title to candidate
or better right to the unanimous and
enthusiastic support of the whole Dem
ocratic party Of the State than was
given to james E. Campbell by the
convention at Springfield on Wednes-
day. The Democracy of Ohio are alive
this year The faithful believe that a
turning point in political fortune has
come The disastrous record of 1893
and 1894 are behind us. The hard
times which originated during Repub!i-
can domination Of the country, and
which were uniustly unloaded on a
Democratic administration of affairs.
are gradually giving way to natural and
sure return Of prosperity. The burden
Of panic and distress no longer rests
upon Democratic shoulders and the peo-
pie are rapidly coming, to a realization
Of the fact that it should never have
been placed there. The Democratic
party of Ohio is in the field to win this
year. Its conventions and its nomina
tions are not periunctory 1t is not going
begging for men to take the standards
Of leadership
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
THREE HUNDRED POISONED.


Attendants at n Church Festival Made
Dcathly Sick from Some Unknown Mni-
ndy, Probably Due TO Poison.
Laporte. Ind, Aug. 26. The strange
poisoning OF 800 persons In attendance
at a Lutheran church festival at Tracy
yesterday cast pail Of gloom over the
community. One thousand communi-
cants assembled in the village. Ser
vices were held in n large grove.
At the conclusion Of the morning SER
vices the people congregated about the
tables for dinner. A half hour later
3O0 persons, men, women and children,
were suffering terrible agony. The
grove was converted into hospital,
where mothers sought to solace their
children whose bodies were racked with
pain.
Beds were improvised and every at
tention as given to the sufferers. The
unusual scenes terminated the religious
rites, and the congregation scattered
to their homes, where physicians adj
ministered to the wants OF the suffer-
ers, many OF whom were from this city.
In number of cases the symptoms OF
poisoning did not develop until last
night, and to-day there were numerous
additions to the list.
The cause of tho malady is not known.
Various theories have been advanced,
but have not yet been substantiated.
The most. accei ted belief is that the
potatoes, which we're eaten in large
quantities, were either impregnated
with bug poison or were poisoned by
being cooked in copper kettle
There are others who believe the
water was polluted with some poisonous
matter, and only a careful investigation
viii determine the cause. All will prob
ably recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

The business man who adyertises by
scattering few thousand circulars from
house to house may feel in his own
mind that he is spending his money ju-
diciously and in way that will bring
him in the best possible results. Per-
haps he is, but nine chances to one he
is not. His circulars may be read by
many people, but IL he had taken the
same amount of money and placed
what he wanted to tell the people in a
daily newspaper he would reap ten
times better results. Ten people read
the daily newspaper where one reads
the circular in the street. When a con
tractor erects a building he at once
puts up sign telling passersby that he
did the work, but at the same time he
would not think Of putting card in
the daily newspaper, which would be
read by several thousands Of people
every day, for the reason that there
would be some small expense attached
to it. What is true Of the contractor
is true OF many other classes of bust
ness men.
The circular of the business man, like
the sign of the contractor, may do him
some good and We do not doubt that
he will profit by it to a certain extent
in the end, but the only way to. reach
the public properly is through the
newspaper. It will be read and referred
to long after the circular and building
sign are gone and forgotten. The sue
cessful business man has found this out
long ago but his less fortunate neighbor
has the lesson yet to learn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

That the directors of the Cotton
States and International Exposition
have decided that the proposed bull
tights shall not be given on the Exposi-
tion grounds is source Of gratifca-
ton TO the Atlanta journal. - This
decision, it says, will be indorscd
heartily, not only by Atlanta, but by
the whole country The comments of
the press all over the United States
showed conclusiycly that this fake
show would have damaged the eyposi-
ton very much, Genuine bull fighting
is a sport for which our people have
no taste, and an intimation Of il would
not have been tolerated by public
opinion in this country, The proposed
bull fights would have been very chcap
affairs and their presence would have
been distinctly discreditable to the
Exposition. The directors have shown
a proper appreciation Of this prolrcred
attraction and have recognized the con
demnation Of public opinion which had
been fastened upon the scheme. In
every view Of the case the prohibition
Of bull fights was good thing for the
Exposition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

There was evidence of renewed inter
est in "Big Quarterly" by the colored
people of this city and vicinity, in
Sundays very general celebration of
the occasion. The crowds in attend
ance were the largest for several years,
and the religious fervor at the various
meetings was intense.
Much OF the ancient glory of ''Big
Quarterly" has departed, but still it
is one of the most picturesque and at
tractive of tho many unique festivals
held by the colored people of this Sec
tion of the country Sundays cele-
bration was an indication that the old
time fire and enthusiasm is far from
dying out entirely.
The good order that prevailed, not
withstanding the large crowds and the
temptations held out by lawless "speak
easies' and conscienceless violators
of the liquor law, was remarkable.
This speaks volumes for the regard for
law and order entertained by the colored
people when engaged in celebrat-
ing their own anniversaries in their
own peculiar manner. They gave a
lesson Sunday that many white PEG.
pie could emulate TO their own profit
and to the comfort of the community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
Now calling Tor Women.


There is woman in this town who
has invented new calling for woman;
she is a professional companion for
women whose husbands are away. She
will go to house and be company for
a lone woman at So week, or she will
go out for the night while husbands
are away for rs cents an evening. She
knows all the gossip and will tell gos-
sip for 90 cents night extra. In fami-
lies where there is young woman
with beau who is liable to be talking
in low tone until 10 o'clock in the
parlor, and then hush up until she is
awakened by the front door slamming
about midnight, the woman charges
a dollar night straight, making no
reduction for long time contracts. In
families where there is a boy who
lies on his back and screams at bed
time the woman charges double rates.
She is particular and very inde
pendent, and as the lodges grow in the
town her business is branching out,
and she is said to be putting money
in the bank every Saturday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
az GENkRAA.

Customs Inspectors at New York on
Monday arrested Jacques F. Nolteneus
OF Kansas City, on a charge of Snug
Cling.
Ludwig Berskya was killed by a
switch engine, of which his brother
was engineer, in Wheeling, w. Va, on
Monday.
Hon. Solomon Hughlett. one of the
leading Democratic politicians Of Mis-
souri,, committed suicide in Wellsville
Monday, by shooting himself.
The State Department has been in
formed that an agreement of peace has
been signed by the government of Brazil
and the Rio Grande revolutionists.
John and Matthew Anderson, aged
respectively and years, were fatally
burned during fire in a boarding
house in Menominee, Wis, Monday.
Councilman Haley and Garfield, con-
victed in New Orleans of proposing to
receive bride, were Monday sem
fenced to eight months Imprisonment.
John Dame, leader of the West Vir-
ginia green goods men, was found
guilty Monday in Huntington and
sentenced to seven years Imprisonment.
Six hundred tailors in Baltimore
went on strike Monday. They are
members Of Pants Makers Union, No.
80, and will remain out until their
union is recognized.
Power generated by the monster
dynamos of the Cataract Construction
Co., which has "harnessed Niagara, "
was sent out for commercial use for the
first time Monday morning.
A dispatch from Findlay, Ohio, says
that, owing to the two reductions made
in the price of oil last week, the lead
ing producers of that field have order
cd the suspension of all drilling opera
tions. 1t is claimed the present price
of oil does not afford profit for continu
ed operations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Seventy-one of the 12l members of
the Pennsylvania Republican State
committee, who are adherents of Sena-
tor Quay, met at Harrisburg yesterday.
and on State Chairman Gilkeson's re-
fusal to preside sat the session, elected
ex-State Senator Thomas v. Cooper, Of
Media, temporary chairman in his
stead. A committee on credentials and
contests was appointed, which decided
in favor Of seating the four Quay dele
gates from the First ward, the Quay
delegate from the Fifth ward Of Phila-
de.phia and the Quay delegate from
Wyoming county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 26. PATROL
man John ]. Daley was shot during
melee with roughs at an early hour
this morning and no hope is enter.
tanned of his recovery. Daley at
tempted to stop some disorder and was
set upon by the roughs After beating
him badly, one Of the roughs took the
officers revolver and shot him in the
back, the ball going through the kid
neys. Rogers Dougherty, who did the
shooting, and two companions have
been arrested.