davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
CASH IS NOW KING.
He and HIS Expelled Associates VIII
: Be Relnstated BY the Reliance Fir'
Company.

He and HIS Expelled Associates VIII
: BE Reinstated BY the Reliance Fire
Company.
Joseph Cash. Christopher Duncan and
Walter Fagan will be reinststsd as mem
bers Of Rsliance Fire Company. from
which they were expelled on April l..
1895. Honors are evenly divided in the
compromise, but all parties concerned
are satisfied.
This was the day set for argument Of
the mandamus filed In the Superior
Court by Josiah Marvel and William s.
Hilles, representing Cash aud his 1850
ciates. The parties came to a satisfactory
understanding among themselves snd the
agreement was reported to the Superior
Court this morning by the lawyers above
named and ex-Attorney General John
Biggs and United States Dlstric6 Attorney
Lewis @. Vandegrift, representing the
company.
The terms Of the agreement are that
the company shall reinstate the three
men at the April meeting upon their pay
ing TO the company the amounts they
owe for supplies ard dues. each side
agreeing to pay ne-half Of the court
costs.
To ensure the carry ing ont Of this
agreement, the case was carried over tc
the May term.
Cssh was expelled for non payment oil
So 20, the price of a flannel shirt; one oi
the others for refusing to pay for a belt
and the third for non payment of dues.
At least thoee were the reasons assigned
by the compeny.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
DeIerntes Tor Morton.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, March 17.-The
Twenty fifth district Republican congress
sional convention was held this afternoon.
Hon. John NJ. Budlong of Horkimer ooun-
ty was chairman. Hon. p. II. McEvoy of
HerSimor and Hon. II. A. Langley OF
Oneida acted as secretaries. Albert Story
of Little Falls and r. G. Weaver Of Utica
were chosen delegates to the St Louis
convention and David II. Burrell of Little
Falls presidential eleotor. Resolutions in
struotlng for Morton were unanimously
adopted, as were also resolutions Of COM
mendation of Warner Miller, Congressman
James S. Sherman and Charles W. Hack
EFT. Congressman Sherman spoke advo-
eating Morton for president
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
FlyIng squadron In a Gale.

LONDON, March 17.-Terrible gales have
occurred in the west Of England and in
Ireland. The force of the wind and waves
was such that the piers at Liverpool have
been washed over and flooded. Several
derelicts and disabled vessels have been
towed into the Mersey. The flying squad
ron. which was the conter Of so much at
tention few weeks ago, when the crisis
between Great Britain and Germany was
acute, had to mako for Queenstown for a
harbor in some distress, the vessels Of the
squadron having shipped large quantities
of water. No serious damage resulted to
any of the ships, however
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
.kENTucKYs TURMOIL.
The Militia Guard the statehouse, but Nc
Conflict Occurs.


Conflict Occurs.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 17.-Despite
the intense excitement which has prevail
ed here for the last IL hours as a result Of
Governor Bradley's action in calling out
the militia, the joint session Of the legis-
lature was held without any serious trou-
BILE resulting. The corridors Of the state
house and the adjoining squares were fill
ed with troops, and crowds Of people were
congregated around them, but cooler heads
prevailed, and no conflict occurred.
The senate, by strict party vote, adopt
ed a resolution reciting the action Of Gov
ernor Bradley in calling out the militia,
which was declared to be without war
rant of law. necessity OF justification"
and appointing a committee headed by
Senator Goobel TO enquire into such con-
tempt breach Of privilege" and to re-
port to the senate for final action. This
was adopted as a substitute for reso-
luton offered by Senator Browston vio-
lently denouncing Governor Bradley and
declaring the purpose Of the senate to sus-
pend all legislation while the military
guard remained in possession Of the capi-
tol.
At the Joint session one ballot for Unit
cd States senator was taken to fulfill legal
requirements after the Democrats and
Populist Poor had broken a quorum by
refusing 60 respond TO roll call. Another
ballot will be takon this afternoon.
Adjutant General Collier announces
that tho militia will romain on duty until
the Legislature adjourns.
The greatest excitement occurred when
the well known race horse starter, Jack
Chinn, Eph Lillard, John McElroy and
James Williams, leaders Of Blackburn
fighting brigade, who had been sworn in
as deputy sergeants-at-arms, tried to on.
ter the statehouse. The soldiers tod then
they could not enter, but instead of get.
ting mad Chinn, who is considered the
leading fighter, remarked, with a smile;.
"Well, we didn't think we could get in,
but we Thought we would try It anyhow. 81
With this they walked away, and nc
trouble occurred.
An Indignation meeting was held in
which the governor was roundly de.
nounoed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
bishop Charged with Emberziement.

CLEVELAND, March .17.-Bishop W. B.
Campbell of Toledo, the head Of the Afri-
can Evangelical mission, q colored denom-
nation, is in Jail here on the charge Of
embezzling $500. A few weeks ago Camp
bell deposed, during a conference in this
city, that Rev. r. II. MoTsell, Rev. J. II.
Brown, Rev. r. Mosely and Rev. J. W.
Stewart had collected money for the
church and had not turned it into the treas
ury. Biessrs. Mosely and Stewart Of this
city swore out the warrant for CampbelPs
arrest, accusing him Of embezzling $500
of the church's money.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
FORD CLAIMS TWO COUNTIES.
Routine Proceedings OF Lovy Court and
Politics blended at the Court House
This Morning.


Routine Proceedings OF Lovy Court and
Politics Blended at the Court House
This Morning.
Lsgy Court had an uneventful session
this morning. Assessment business,
both personal and poll, has been wound
up with the exception Of a few correc
tiops.
Peter J. Ford dropped in ind Incl
dentaily asked that the Sl5 600 assess
ment on his property be reduced TO $i2.
600 in order that 1t might more nearly
conform 60 the assessment upon the
properties Of his neighbors. He was
In ltructed to make q more formal demand
for such reduction
To an EVENING JOURNAL reporter who
had asked him 10 drift from assessment
matters to those more nearly concerning
his candidacy for gubernstorial honorf
he expressed the opinion that. at the
primaries he would secure the delegates
OF both New Castle and Kent counties
and control ths convention
Samuel w. MoCaulley also appeared in
reference to the assessment OF fErm on
which he and his brother hold a "a SOC
mortgage upon which a years interest 1,
due No positive action was taken
It was learned that the commissioner
will refuse to &c up the woman's witness
room for the use OF ths chancellor
farther than to put in desk for his use
The customary number of proper tY
transfers was made by resolutions.
Among the bills allowed were the fol.
loving: Elwood Grissom $3.50 10; Della
ware Construction Company. 843
80; Delaware Stone Company
$9l.60 Samuel Brondbent, Si3 12
Lsmuel Crossan, $4S 70; Thomas J Day
$780, John r Couch, $17; Eyery
Evening Publishing Company, 500 10
Alfred Hanna $40 60
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
neafb on Thomas OonreT.

ELEroN, March 17.-Thomas Conrsy, a
prominent and wealthy citizen OF the
Second election district Of Cecil county,
died yesterday afternoon alter q hnger
INK Illness Ia the 75sh year OF MS age.
Mr. Conrey was d native OF ireland,
bat cine to this country when. YET
young man. For many years ne nas
been engaged in the coal Dnsin ess. he
was staunch Democrat. Five children
two sons and three daughters survive
him. Thev are Frank p. and Tol Conrey,
engaged M business Ia Pbiiadeiphla. MIS-
Annie Hardcsstle and Misses BeHsie and
Laura 1nrsy. OF Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Nnw YorI,,s Expenslve Luxury.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE annual re-
port of the state capitol commission was
transmitted to the legislature 1t contains
the estimates Of Commissioner Isaac G.
Perry for completing certain portions Of
the building by the days labor and a
schedule Of the bids for completing other
parts by contract. During the year the
work has been progressed on the grand
eastern approach and the western stair
case. The estimates to finish the capitol
are 81, ,716, 747. 99-S1, 856, 8sS. 60 for work
by contract and $500, 259. 80 by the days
labor.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Fire at Hndson.

HUDSON, N. Y, March 17.-In fire at
% South Front street four families were
burned out and saloon and a shoe store
were badly damaged. Mrs. A. Silverman
owned the building, which was insured
for SO, 500. Morris Safferson estimates his
loss on shoes at 81, 500; insurance, 81, 800.
The families burned out lost about all
their household effects. The fire originated
in the attic of the building and worked
downward.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
KiIled by "A ran.

CHICAGO, March III. J. Colvin, a
prominent manufacturer Of galvanized
iron cornice, was experimenting work on
the new station of the Lake Street Elovat-
cd railroad at Fifty-second street, whom
an east bound train struck the end of a
projecting plank Of the scaffold on which
he stood, and plank and man were hurled
into the street below, distance of 40 teot.
MIR. Colvin was almost instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

LII ID of Dartmouth
college, first pres
cribed what is now
known the world
over as Paine's eel
cry compound, a pos
Tive cure for dys-
pepsis, biliousness.
liver complaint, neu +.
rslgia, rheumatisI1
aud kidney troubles.
For the latter Paines
celery compound has
succeeded again and
again where every :
thing else has failed
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
nnLe on Adiournment FIKed.

ALBANY March 17.-lt was with evil
dent surprise that the assembly listened to
the reading of resolution fixing the day
Of adjournment of the legislature as April
%, at p. m. Leader O'Grady introduced
It, and it was adopted without dissent.
Mr.. O'Grady remarked afterward, I'VE
might just as well have some fixed idea
in our mind as to when business must be
completed. " The senate received the reso-
luton and sont it to the finance committee.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Delaware city's missionary Women.

Special CorresDondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. March 17.-An In
tsrsatlug meeting OF the Womsn's For
egn Missionary Society was held at the
N parsonage last night After
routine business. there was an enjoyable
literary aud musical program In which
Miss Ella Craig. Mrs. Clayton Won
Culin, Miss Craze Won Culin, Miss Nc
Num- Miss Frank Jester. Mss Bessie
Creed. Miss Helen Jester took part. The
next meeting will be in April.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
pnstmnsters Annointed.

WASHINGTON, March 1z-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed;
New York-Sawens, r. r. Losse.
sylvania-Advance, Jacob Fisher
Bellaire, c. l.. Coble Flora, J. n. Thomp-
son; Goldenyille, Reuben Golden; Gosh
en-, H. J. Drennen; Heberlig, John Bloser;
Round HILL W. r. MalAun; Saville, E.
NJ. College; Springohuroh, II. C. Freder-
ick; West Hickory, W. p. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
eERMANYs POSITION.
semiohcial Statement That the European
Powers WIN Not support spaln.

semlofolal Statement That the European
Powers VIII Not support Spain.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent Of The Times says that the
Hamburger Correspondent, which is often
used as an official mouthpieoe, believes
that the powers would refuse to intervene
in support Of Spain in the Cuban affair
against the United States.
A Madrid dispatch to The Standard
says:
"Tho press and public here express dis
appointment ard impatlence at General
Weylers failure to suppress the Cuban in
surgents, who are still securing the prov.
inoes of Havana, Pinar del Rio and Ma
tanzas and burning plantations villages
etc., on as extensive a scale as they were
doing during General Campos' command.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
STRIKERS UNDER ARREST.
They Attacked Nonunion Men and Officers
In Baltimore.

In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, March l7.-Several arrests
Of striking garment makers were made
on charges of interfering with nonunion
workers and policemen in the discharge
Of their duty Wolf FratSin, who came
here from Philadelphia, headed mob Of
10 who attacked Officers Miller and Cain
and beat them severely because the police
men ordered them away from the house
Of q nonunion man whom they were
threatening. Fratkin was arrested.
Another mob attacked Christian Ecker
and his wife, and one of thom showed a
pistol into the woman's face Patrolman
Warnsman, who came TO her assistance
was struck on the head with a billy and
severely hurt. David Goodman, Simon
Simonovich and Lewis Goldstein were
captured and locked up.
There is no apparent change in the
strike situation, although three weeks
have elapsed and over 1000 workers are
ont
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
rair.n rlrst Nm prnl,nted.

SAN Francisco, March 17.--The first
will Of the late James G. Fair, dated Sept.
21, 1894, and which disappeared from its
place in the county clerks Office in such
a mysterious manner a short while after
filing, was formally admitted to probate
this morning. The contest Is filed.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
MISS JOHNSON IS ASSISTANT.

The Special Committee Met This Morn
INK and Selected Her AS Assistant Ii
brarian of the Historical Society.
The committee appointed by tho Della
ware Historical Society TO select an
assistant librarian In place of Miss
Roberts. resigned, met this morning II
was composed OF Bishop Coleman, DR..
John P. Wales and Henry O Conrad.
They appointed Miss Louisa John-
son, sole daughter OF DR. Z. P. johnson,
who, for many years, WAS librarian OF the
society. IL WAS In recognition Of his
long and faithful service and the natural
fitness Of Miss Johnson that led to the
aalac IN.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
picl,cd Tn a DIsabIed scbooner.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE British steam
or Georgian, Captain Harrington, from
London, has arrived below Boston light,
having in tow the schooner Van Name
and King Captain Brown, from Balti-
more, Feb. 27, to New York. with coal.
The schooner was picked up ten days ago
off Sable island in a crippled condition.
short of provisions and half full Of water
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
wortb Triple mo pfonev.

work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81 20 copy,
which is about one fourth the publicA-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNslly's CyclopedIs at 81 25, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
nnrIsl Id n rrInnhahIn rllemnn.

jacob Stevenson. who died on Sunday
at the age Of 5S, was buried this after
noon. interment being made IN Whining
ton and Brsndywine Cemetery Deceased
was a member Of Friendsbip Steam Fire
Engine Company, No l. Services were
held this afternoon at . 80 al the
residence Of bis repheW. Frank p Nc
Fsrlln, No 304 North jackson street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
sont on to Friends IN bridgeport

John Llpks, Russian who was hurt
recently on tbs railroad and who has been
Et the Delaware Hospital. was released TO-
day He had no money and could not
speak word of English, but Frank
Boehm interested himself in the case and
through his tffsrts the man was sent on
to his friends In Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
New school Tor Colorsd children.

Architect r l. Rice has prepared, for
superintendent Of schools Willard
Smith, pans and specifications for new
schoolhouss for the uss Of colored chill
dren Ia Delaware City. It will be a frame
structure, Sexes feet In dimensions and
provided With improved heating and
sanitary appliances.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Zen and sprained His Knee

While passing the corner Of Fifth and
King streets shortly before noon, George
A. Schenck. mschinist. living at No. III
Monroe street fell and spTslned his leg
badly He was sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
ncnth of DR.. snrgont.

BOSTON, March 17.-Dr. Winthrop Sar-
gent, widely known resident of Roxbury,
died at his home, after a long illness, aged
20 years DR.. Sargent was one Of the best
known army surgeons during the civil
war, and for many years he was engaged
in the practice of his profession in Phila-
lnlrhin
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
BACON EMPLOYS COUNSEL.
sherin GnIis Has Served Upon His Lawyer
a Copy Of the Rule to Show Cause.


a Copy OF the Rule to Show CAUSE.
Walter Bacon has secured the services
OF Josiah Marvel to defend him in the
action brought by the csnsure committee
Of the New Castle bar 70 effect his dis
barment for offenses alleged TO have bsen
committed
sheriff ellis has served upon Mr..
Marvel copy Of the rule to show cause
why should action should not be taken
by the Superior Court. Next Monday is
the time fixed for argument on the
rule There seems TO be a feeling cur
reut IN legal circles that the court will
content itself with censuiing Mr. Bs.
CON
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
ratal Exploslon In Stone Quarry.

Billings. Mon, March II. AT the
North Pacific stone quarries, IA miles cast
Of here, two laborers were killed by pow
der explosion, and three others were seri-
ouslv injured
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
loo Prices Regulated BY a Combine.

Joseph H King. OF this city, has re-
ceived the bulletin Of the Ice dealers
combine which sets the following prices
to be charged Invariably:
Restaurants and boarding houses, 100
pounds aud upwards. 40 cents per 100
pounds.
Office buildings. saloons snd hotels, 35
cents
Hotels and butchers over 600 pounds,
% cents.
Butchers under 1000 pounds. 80
cents
Drug stores. (sldswalk) 35 conts; drug
stores, On fountsin) 90 cents
Diaries, fish aud commission, under
1000 pounds, 80 cents.
Twenty pounds delivery. 75 cents; ft.
teen pounds delivery, 90 cents; ten pounds
delivery, 81 per hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
MAKES PEOPLE WELL
Most Remarkable Rem
edy in the World.
Far Superior to Ordinary SarSapa-
riIIaS, HerVineS or BitteTS.
The True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Without an Equal in Purifying and
[nriChing the Blood.
Great Cures Effected by Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished.
Great Cures Effected by Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished.
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from a debilitated nervous system
and that is the Psine's celery compound
so generally prescribed by physicians. 1t
Is the most remarkable remedy that the
scientific research OF this country has
produced. Prof. Edward e. Phelps, M. D.,
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Guests Had Narrow Escapes.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, March 1.-THE
Star hotel, a large two story frame build
ing, was burned to the ground, and the
three occupants barely escaped with their
lives
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
roII and proke nor ANN

Mrs. Ella shannon, Of No. 722 West
Fifth street fell on the Ice In trout Of
her home this morning and broke her
arm
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
pan.r patlnrna. ren OenIg.

Lsdles, read the fashion article. on the
third page of this paper and send ten
cents 70 the EvEsIKo JOURNAL cihce for
an np-to date p.psr pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Hearing In the Rash Murder Case.

OENTREvILLE, Md, March 1.-THE
hearing Of Thomas Brown on the chargs
Of connection with the murder Of Samuel
Rash will be held on Wednesday before
Justice Hopper Smith. States Attorney
Harper will be present FOR the state and
Messrs e II Brown and Harley for the
defense Messrs Seibold and Pumphrey
say that they have collected evidence
sufficiently strong TO cause Browns
recommltment for court Suspicion
has attached 20 other parties, but su
aibi can be proved Ia every case. Brown
is IN good spirits. eating and sleeping
we'll Hs places himself entirely Ia the
hands Of his counsel, and sesms relieved
at the prospect OF a hearing. He Is
allowed the freedom OF the second story
Of the jail there being no other prisoner:
on that hoor H. makes no uncelled foi
protestations OF Innocence, hut Il
apparently confident OF his ability e
prove that he hsd no connection with th'
crime.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

1000 pounds Pepsin Plug Tobscco at &c
plug. Cigars 35c. 50c, Csc and 81 so per
box. Durstein, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

MORE Not much like
them yesterday,
SPRING but it will be be-
fore long, and
OVERG0ATS. when you are
ready we are.
For 80 we can sell you an
Overcoat that you can wear any
place and with anybody. All
wool black twilled Oheviots, all
wool black Thibets, all. worsted
grey Diagonals, Covert Cloths
with strap seams, and several
other styles all at $40 each.
Good Coats for So; some as low
as So; better ones up to the
finest silk-lined garments, which
will compare with exclusive
tailor's work in every way but
the price. We are still selling
from the heavy weight Suits
and Overcoats 10 per cent.
discount from prices that have
been much less than the mar
ket.
We close at 6 p. IN. except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17

Beginning TO morrow morning.
Wednesday, we will offer choice Of
all our Fine Ogercoats for
$12 90.
They are worth $18, $50, $2S, $25
and $27 90
Choice of all 8l2, $14, $15 Over
coats,
$500
$500, so 90. $1,000 overeoats,
$475
We have about 200 Boys' Suits,
ranging price, $3.50 TO $40 Sizes
years to 10 years
Divided in lots for this sale, and
beginning Wednesday morning, we
offer choice of
1st lot, So 90 and So 90 Suit for 81. 10
2nd lot. SO 80 and 81 90 Suit for 81. go
3td lot, 81 90. So 90, SO 90 Suit. 50 AZ
4sh lot, all the fnest in the house,
SO 30, 500. $3.50, $500, $1,000
Suits,
CHOICE, So so
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
Nd Ilberty Bors LookInr for q Hole.

INC LIUHTNI HuTH NuuHInL IVE = EUIH0i
The Liberty Fire Company Is on the
lookout for new horse to be driven TO
the hose wagon. Several animals have
been tried, but none was found suitable.
Evening journal., 1896-03-17
she Had Money to Bnrn.

It Is said that Mrs. william Jolly,
living on Chestnut street near Second,
burned $l2 Of hard earned wages Mrs
Jolly dropped pooket-book containing
that amount In the coal scuttle from her
lap as she went to hurry to her children
In an adjoining room More coal was
gotten and put In the scuttle and all was
then thrown into the stove Mrs. Jolly
afterward recovered the burned frame OF
her pockstbook.