davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. 10: CHICAGO. I.

Philadelphia June 11.-Three costly errors In the
second inning OF the part of Chicago and good bat
ing in the sixth and eighth innings by Philadelphia
Won to-days game for the home team. ChicagO's
errors in the second all wild throws-two by
Donai,ua and one by Grifith-which Melted the Phil
aIonhias four runs in their hale Kttrdge was
substituted for Donohue. and after the fourth
Wheeler took Orth's place the latter BENG inef-
II. H. L.
mn deirhi, .......2 o q o y . X-1O II 3
J;at,crics- Griffith. Eittridse AMI Donahue: Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

The announcement that the League OF An'ei'N"
Wheelmen had a difference with the Nauona
Cyclist Union OF England. and that the H. a. ".
and the Canadian Association were not OF inc '.,
of terms may be responsible for some Oh Tue o.,
rumors going the rounds at present Ine H. ~ "
Is a powerful organization. with mempei sup u
more than eighty thousand loyal cyclists. ihe'c a.
those who are not In touch with the powers .ha' ''
who would possibly jump at cnance 70 '''dhe eap
ital out OF the association II such thlhs "eie pc
sble The L. 4. w. grows more po"e'i" ."
day and its influence is not likely 10 wane' at ieaS
not for some time 10 IL gives too much ior prac-
tca.ly nothing for its power 10 wane, at ieast III
these wheeling times dispatch was sent ou'
from Boston Yesterday 10 the effect that the l.. a.
W. had weariel of the troubles incident 10 mahasi"s
cyc.c racing and that the newly organized lrac"
Owners Association would take controi OF Gscie
racing In this country. TITS ASSOCIATION na cinS
as much chance of securing control OF cycle f9c,ns
as the Amateur Athletic Union had Wheh sini. inns
rumors were atiOat about year ago. Inc u.sPat "a
from Boston says: The League has found that y
cannot Justly govern the sport without cdPdpe dII
salared officials appointed or elected especauy Io
the pIrpose"-thus letting the cat out or the pas;
When last night In regard 10 the Ne" ~
story President Potter OF the l.. A w nad tniS "
say: THAT dispatch from Boston is simply Tidcuious
Every rider and American cycllst VINO ma, kno"I
American Wheelmen would not turn over the cohtroi
of cycle racing 20 any association whose only nter-
est was pecun!ary. The League could not abandon
the control of cycle racing except by action or the
February No such proposition has ever been made
to the L. A. w. and the statements IN the dispatcn
are cold hooded fiction There are stronger words
10 be used, but leave them to the Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Cyclists desiring to join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
violation of law in condition requiring ac-

ton.
The following is summary of the work OF
the inspectors since the beginning OF last year
showing the number of elevators examined each
month, the number reported in good condition
and the number of defects discovered and re-
ported as violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

The ninth annual century run Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia, which starts at
Newark at a to-day. promises to be one OF
the largest of the year The route and distances
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

1t IS thought that the differences OF the l.. A. W.
may be Strengthened out in short order. The sus-
pension of little Michael, the long -dstance cham
MON which threatened to cause rupture between
the L. a. w. and the National Cyclists Union OF
England has been settled amcaby. Michael 5
solicitor in London sent the little rider telegram
Yesterday that the differences with the n. c. L.
had been settled. and the fine paid over. This VIII
enable Michael to ride when and where be pleases
in this country. and the announcement will incl
dentally remove a great weight from the mind OF
Albert Mott tho chairman or the Racing Board or
the +. 4. W Michael has conducted himself like
a true little sportsman since he has been in this
country, and he has had the sympathy of wheel
men generally in his differences with the associa-
ton on the other side Of the water II now turns
out that the reason why Nr. Mott refused 10 sane
ton the rich purse at the proposed Chatham meet
at Chatham. Ont. on July 3. was that there VIII
be n National circuit date in that neighborhood on
the same day. No l.. a. w. racing board chairman
could afford to detract from circuit arrangement
The dates referred to are July /. and 3, at Ra-
cine. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Earned runs-New-lork. ]; Cincinnati, l. Doupl'
pays-Joyce 10 Clark. Ritctey TO Corcoran FIRST base
on balls-On Ruse q OF Breensiein 4. Hit by ptched
ball-Joyce Struck out-By Rusie. 3: by Breenslein
Passed ball-Schrver. Left on bases-New-fork o. On
cinnati, Sacrifice hits-Hoy. Burke. Time-l;5o m
pres-Lynch and ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME

r. II T..
Boston ................O o . N-S
Iousvilla .............o o | o q 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen Frazer and Wilson.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

roston ............"i 20 6-i2 y o
Eattcries-Svets and CAM: Cunningham and wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Andrews, j.
Nursery and Childs Hospital agt Andenon~John II
Judge
Van orden agt Van orden--George q. Battle.
BY Truax J.
Smith agt. Smtth-RoSer Foster
Louis agt Baucr--Arthur d. WitiamA
BY Beekman J.
Ramsey agt. Doyls-Horacs eeoos. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

RUNS At TIE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNINGS.
Philadelphia. .3s CO 20 40 90 % 1903 100 l13 lo3
Lancaskire... % % 81 90 GS 90 S. 90 l46 I49
SECOND INNINGS.
Philadelphia. 25 30 81 81 G5 CT 70 50 Sc
acknowledgements. o 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-special Term-Part II-Befors Aas
drews J.-Court opens at 1870 a. Elk parte mattsgA
surrogate's Chambers-Before Fitzgerald a.
Court opens O30 a. m. No day calendar.
City Court-Specal Term-Refore Mccarthy. J.-Coufs
opens at 10 a. Motions 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
BOWLING AxALrs1s-rIRsr INNINGS.
SECOND INNINGS.

RUNS At TIE FALL OF EACH VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
MATCH RACE. 1000.

Al Ieonard's b. &. Russell T.. by Albert w. .
"a ives b. g. Prince A. (owner). ..........
w. Time-234A. 2:3lis. 2:2OA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CINCINNATI.

Ncw-York ..................O q o o
Cincinnati ..................D D D u.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
1faths.

B1GGS-Entered into rest on sunday, June 18th.
1877. Alexander Bggs, aged is years, months
and "a days.
CoOR-In Philadelphia, Mt the residence Of
his father, No. 500 south Thirteenth street, on
June llth, 1897, Harry, son of dohn II. Cook.
ELLIoTT-on June lath, 1885, John +. Elliott
aged IS years.
ELLIoTT-In this city on June l4th, 1897, Robert
Elliott. st.
FERGusoN--At New Castle, Del, June 18TH,
1877, samue' d. Ferguson.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, Ninth and
Clayton streets, on Friday morning, June 18th,
Christiana Church on the arrival of the funeral.
Ipterment at the Head oil Christiana Church
yard
IUrHRIE-ln this city on June 18Th, 1897, Simon
Guthrie, aged 76 years. .,s.-4
HANMERER-ln this ,ity, on June 18th, 1897,
Mary Elizabeth, wife OF Louis Hammerer, aged
o. years
HANLoN-on June 9th. 1897, Michael Hanlon.
JEFFERlS-In this city, on Jurc llth, 1897, John
S. Jeiferis. aged 81 years,
MENTO --iu this city. on June 18th, 1897, Eliza
beth Mention, widow OF Patrick Mention.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
~ attend the funeral on June 18th, 1897, al
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 2l3 North
franklin street. Requiem mass at ~. Paul's X.
g. Church. interment new Cathedral ceneteryg
MoukE-In New York On sunday, June 10 h,
1897, benjamin Z. Moore, formerly of this city.
MoRkIs-ln Chester. Pa. on June 10Th. 1877,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Morris, wife OF Jeremia Morris,
TkLLEY-Un June 10th, 1897, Ella j.. daughter
OF Joseph b. and SallIe j. tall y, aged years.
TTATCHER-In this city, June 18th, 1867,
Lydia g. Thatcher. aged "a years.
TURNEk-At Bancroft's banks, on June 18th.
1877, Thomas Turner. sll..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
TREATY CONCERNING HAWAII
The Document Signed at Wash
ington Yesterday.
GOES BEFORE THE SENATE TO-DAY
Protest Filed by the Japanese
Government.
The Group of Islands TO he Admitted to
4 the Onion AS a Territory of the United
states-No Mention Made of Gratuity to
Liiuokaiani or Kauiani.

Associated prs.s Di.patcn BY special Wires
Washington, June 16. The Hawaiian
annexation treaty was signed at .. 90
o'clock this morning, at the Stale De-
partment, by Secretary Sherman for
the United States and by Messrs.
fIatch, Tburston and Kinney for
Hawaii. Tho document will be sub
mitted to the Senate to-day.
The Japanese government has filed a
protest against the Hawaiian treaty on
the ground that 1t promises to lead to
a breach of treaty stipulations between
Japan and Hawaii.
The treaty provides that the govern
ment OF the Hawaiian Islands shall
cede to the Unired States absolutely and
forever all rights of sovereignty in and
over the Hawaiian Islands ard lite de.
pendencies. and that these islands shall
become an integral part OF the territory
of the United States. The government
of Hawaii also cedes to the United
States all public lands, pubic build
ipgs and public property OF every de.
scription. Congress shall enact special
laws to govern the disposition of the
lands in the Hawaiian Islands.' All
revenue from these lands shall be used
solely for the benefit OF the inhabitants
Of the Hawaiian Islands for educational
and other public purposes. The
Hawaiian Islands shall be admitted
into the Union as a territory Of the
United States. local laws to be passed
by local Legislature cut subject to
rhe approval of the President. Until
Congress shall apply the lava of the
United States to the islands the present
| laws sof Hawaii are to govern the
islands. The present treaties ana laws
governing Hawaii's commercial rela
tions with foreign nations shall remain
in force until Congress shall ltakt
| action. Further Immigration Of Chinese
laborers is prohibited pvnding congress
sional action and the entry of Chinese
from Hawaii into the United Statei
likewise is prohibited. The United
| States assumes the public debt o
! Hawaii. hut with Il stipulation thai
this liability shall not exceed 81, 600. 600.
| The treaty. before it becomes effective,
shall he ratified by the proper authori
| ties of the United States and OF Hawaii
| No mention is made OF any gratuity tc
| Liluokalani or Kuulani.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
DEL4W4HE vs.. MARYLAND.
The Dispute Between the Grand Lodges,
A. q. IL. w. nf Iila Twa .IurlsdicIInna-

Inc Irspute bttWcdu tne Sraut loukts,
A. q. U. W., OF the Two Jurisdictions.
II. H. Ward. who has returned from
Milwaukee,, Wis where be represented
the jurisdiction OF Delaware, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, in itB oppo.
sition to claim made by tho Maryland
jurisdiction, made the following state
ment yesterday In explanation of the
dispute; The jurisdiction of Delaware,
which was formerly part OF the juris.
diction OF Maryland, District OF Column
bia and Delaware, in the A. 0. U. W.,
was set apart us separate jurisdiction
In 1893. After the separation they DIS
covered that Myer Hirsch, former grand
receiver of the joint jurisdiction, was
defaulter to the extent OF about
$40, 600. Maryland claims thut Della
ware should pay her proportion accord
claiming that the defalcation exiated
although unknown to either party, be-
fore the date OF separation.
Delaware claims that the separation
was perfected in accord with certain
agreement between tho Jurisdiction of
Maryland and the new jurisdiction of
Delaware, and that this agrsemert
binds both parties and frees the Della
ware jurisdiction from any liability for
Hirsch's defalcation.
The hearing at Milwaukee was bofnre
the Board of Arbitration OF tho Su
preme Lodge. Maryland failed TO make
out its case at this session and asked
for postponement and for a hearing be-
fore the new arbitration committee,
which will report next June.
Maryland makes similar claim against
New Jersey. which was formerly part of
the joint jurisdiction. III. II. Ward
represented Delaware, Andrew g. Har-
wick OF Buffalo represented Maryland,
and Walter @. Barrows, Now Jersey.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Martin McDonongh Clashes His Throat
From Ear TO Ear With "a Razor.
While temporarily deranged. Martin
McDenuugh, aged 80 years, attempted
suicide about 10 o'clock yesterday
by gashing his throat with razor in
front of mirror ut the residence of his
parents, No. 1888 East Sixth street. In
mudiately after he had committed the
deed medical assistance was summoned
and as soon as possible he was removed
to tho Delaware Hospital, where the
physicians did what they could to save
his life.
On Sunday McDonough was attacked
with something resembling fit. He
partially recovered, but had been COM
planning ever since, pnd yesterday
complained about his head. For no ap.
parent reason he ran TO closet and
took therefrum a razor. and razor in
hand, be made dash for the second
story, at the same time conveying the
impression that he intended to take his
life. He spoke as if he thought some
body was after HIM.
The young mans mother realized
what be was about and catching hold
of him tried to prevent him from
ascending the stairs, but he broke
away from her, and hastened to room
in the second story. He ran to a
mirror, and whilo standing before il
drew the razor across his throat
Mrs. McDonough reached ths room
just in time to see her sons rash act,
and, horror stricken, she gave the
alarm. Those who went to the young
mans assistance were of the opinion
that he was temporarily deranged. and
attributed his action to that.
The throat was cut from ear to ear.
but at 9 O'Clock yesterday afternoon il
was learned that the hospital physicians
had hopes Of saving MoDonough's life.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
A COSTLY ASSAULT.
Conrow Moniton Fined Ss5 for MnItreat-
ing Arthur Cooper.

Conrow Moniton Fined Ss5 for MnItreat-
Ing Arthur Cooper.
At yesterday morning g session of city
court Arthur Cooper, culored, who ap-
peared with his head bandaged, accused
Conrow Moulton, white youth, with
assaulting him with brick at Front
and West streets ON June 9th. Moulton
entered partial denial, but could not
locate his witnesses and was fined S25.
Officer Smith accused John Carr vi
being drunk and kicking up disturb
ance at French street station Tuesday
night. He was required to pay fine OF
S3 as were also Wistar Dixon and
Emma Sheppard, who were accused OF
being drunk in Klund street Tuesday.
Thomas Reddington of Philadelphia
was found wandering about with his
pockets full of money and was locked
up by Officer Kane to save him from
heing robbed. lie was allowed to go to
Philadelphia yesterday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
REUNION OF RED MEN.


Great Incohonss Daniels and Great Chief
of Records Conley to Visit TINS City.
The members of the Improved Order
OF Red Men, of the Delaware reserva-
tiop, are making preparation for an
elaborate demonstration next Tuesday
afternoon and evening, and on that oo-
casion the enjoyment will be partici-
pated in By their wives, daughters and
friends.
The demonstration will be ir honor
OF the visit of the Great Incohonee,
Robt. g. Daniels OF Griffin, Ca, and the
Great Chief of Records, Charles q.
Conley of Philadelphia, both of whom
will be royalty entertained for the few
hours that they will bo in tho city.
As soon as ii was known that tho two
national nfllcers would visit this Jurls.
diction, the Delaware tribes appointed
committee OF arrangements consisting
of past grent sachems, with Fast Great
Saehem George q. Byron as chairman.
The cnmuiittse will meet the guests
at the T., W. & B. station at II o'clock,
and will escort them 10 ono OF the
hotels, where they will he entertained
at dinner. Early in the afternoon the
will be taken to Shellpot Park, where
there will lie reunion OF the members
OF the order during the afternoon and
evening. There will be speeches by
buth of the guests, who are said to bo
excellent takers. and addresses " ill be
nude by prominent members OF the
| order in this reservation. 49,
10 all probability the guests will be
introduced to the people by q promi
nent member OF the New Castle county
bar.
Tho committee is hard at work ou
the arrangements and great uay is
anticipated. The gucsts will leave the
city that night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
MINERAL OILS.
Information Regarding the Exports From
delaware.

Information Regarding. the Exports From
delaware.
A bulletin issued BY the bureau oi
Statistics, at Washington, gives the
following information regarding ex-
ports of mineral oils from Delaware:
Crude-May, 1896, o, ,976. 800 gallons,
valued at SAT-, 227; last month, 5,29l.
7lS gallons, valued az S2l2, 963; during
the II months ending with May, 1906,
4s, 597, SST gallons. valued at 50, 4s5,
S4S; during the last II months, CT, 397,
a29 gallons, valued at 50. 004. 9G3.
Napthas-Drring the II months end
ing with May, 1896, $50, G93 gallons,
valued al 1885; during the last IL
months, l,400, 600 gallons, valued at
S91. 900.
Illuminating May, 1896. !, 1G2, OIL
gallous. valued at $48, 97l last month,
9, SIS, 7S4 gallons. valued at el67,h5O
during the II months ending with May.
1896, 26. 960, o63 gallons, valued iaI
81, All. 492; during the last IL months,
4.S76, 7S4 gallons. valued at 1868, 1854.
Total mineral oils-May, 1896, II,
039, 23i gallons valued at 1896. 1893; last
month 1870, 500 gallons valued at $3.50.
512; during the IL months ending with
May, 1896, 76,4l4. CAB gallons. valued
at "a, 035. l75; during the last II
months, SO, 674, 2l3 gallons, valued al
81, 05e, l27.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
Peter Newell Badly Injured whils :
Work. -5a

Peter Newell Badly Injured while At
Work.
While Peter W. Newell OF No,
l23 Searles street, a. carpentor
in tho employ of Contractor Pat
rick Fahey, was engaged ut noon
yesterday in assisting in tho DEM
olition of the Wilmington Boarding
Stables, which were recently purchased
by M. Megary & Son, in order to en-.
large their store, be foil down what has
been the elevator shaft, distance OF
IA feet. and broke his left wrist and
injured the right side of his head. He
was moving backward out OF the way
of piece of falling wall when the
accident happened. /
He was picked up by several fellow
workmen and carried to the under-
taking establishment of Charles b.
Dougherty and afterwards removed to
his home.
This ie the second accident of this
character which has befallen Newell
within a few months. He returned TO
work few weeks ago, after recovering
from similar injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17

Tho new Board Of Education organ
lied Tuesday night by re.electing. .Cnas.
Baird president ana selecting ex-Secre-
tary and Treasurer b. +. Bartram to
succeed Secretary md Treasurer L. B.
Jones. In anticipation Of contest for
Mr.. Jones' place, many spectators were
present.
Aside from the organization, the
principal feature of tho meeting was
the announcement that Christian Fred
erick would contest the election OF
John G. Singles ne member from the
Eleventh ward. The contest was recog-
nized and a committee was appointed
to look into the mattor.
At $40 O'CLOCK the members and
members. elect were called 10 order by
DIR. E. g. Shortlidge, and on bis motion
Col. u. NJ, Leitch WIS elepted presi-
dent pro tenn. lase.t
After the roll had been called, on
motion of Mr.. Baird, the committee on
credentials, consisting Vt .Dr. Shortlidge
and Messrs. Turner and Frick. was re-
quesIed to retire TO the committee room
and a recess OF Is minutes was dc.
clared. during which time the oredeD.
tials Of tho members elect were exam
inod.
After nearly half an hours consulta-
tion, the committee reported the follow
ing persons elected from the wards
named:
First ward Daniel Ross
Second-J. II. Cream.
Third. d. Carter.
Fourth--J. r. Hartman.
Fifth--L. D. Morrow.
SiSth--S. Ii. Baynard.
Seventh-.Dr. John Palmer.
Eighth-George 4. Alfrey.
Ninth-Robert Adair.
Tenth-Thonas Huey.
Twelfth-George Rommell.
The committee also announced that
there WAS contest in the Eleventh
ward, Christian Frederick, an ex.mem-
her, contestiug the election Of John u.
Singles, and the committee presented
the contest to the board without recon-
mendatiUn.
The report was accepted and the
mem bers elect, except from the Eleventh
ward, we're sworn in by President Pro
Tenn Leitch. usJ
On motion OF Mr.. Coyle. the board
want into an election for permanent
officers. Mr.. Coyle nominated President
Baird. and there being no other nomi-
nations, on Mr. Coyle's motion the
nominations closed on Mr.. Baird and
Mr.. Betts was instructed to cast the
vote OF the hoard for bin. Messrs.
Turner and Huey acted as tellers ano
| Mr.. Baird was elected nanimousy fol
the ninth consecutive time. He was
| first elected president in 1881 and hal
been reelected biennially ever since
and his reelection was consequently
greeted with d round of applause.
On accepting the chair he MAIDS I
brief speech, in which ha thanked hi
colleagues ard expressed the hopc tina
the board would get along for the bes
good Of the schools.
Following the election Of Mr.. Baird
on motion Of Mr.. Belts. the board went
into nomination and election of secre
tary. Mr.. Belts nominated Il. B. Jones
the secretary and treasurer OF the Fetir
ing board; Mr.. Turner nominated N
q. Lakeland; Mr.. Morrow nominated
B. F. Bartram; Mr.. Carter nominated
George L. Stradley, and Mr.. Baynart
nominated Ambrose McVey.
DR.. Palmer and Mr.. Rommell wer,
appointed tellers, and after Is ballot
had been taken ex-Secretary and Trea
surer b. f. Bartram was elected owe
Secretary and Treasurer l.. B. Jone
by vote of 10 to TO-
The vote on the several ballots was a
follows:
Ballots,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
Marriaafs.

ANDERSON ~ SCORE At No. 5ns Glaymont
street on Wednesday. June 9th, 1877. by the
Rev. V. p. Northrup. William II. Anderson and
Maggie h. Scott, both of Lewlsvile, Pa.
BRoWN-EUSS FL.-At No.10G Delaware avsnne
on June 5th, 1897, by tho hev. Vim. a. Waliing,
Charles II. Brown of fittsburg and Fanny $
Russell of this city.
HIBBs-SERvlCE-At the home Of the brides
parents, Bellevue, Del, on June I4th, 1877, by
The Rav. G. u. Williams, william L. Hibbs
and Martha f. Service, bo'h o! Bellevue Del.
PRICB-LAPLY-At kingswood NJ. Y. parsonage,
on Juue I'D, 1897, by the Rev. Edgar 5. Mace.
George 4. Price Of this city and Sadie Laply Of
Lewlspurg, Ia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
India's Terrible Earthquake.

Associated Press Dispitnh by Special Wires
Calcutta, India, June l6.-Terrible
reports arc coming in from Assam of
the recent earthquake, AT Shillong
everything has been levelled to the
ground. An inspector of prisons has
bean KILLED. and there have been many
deaths in the public Offices in the mill
tary linvs and in the bazaar. No fur
thsr details are obtainable.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
Fire IN Kent county.

special correapcndence OIL Ga1et'e ana journal
Camden, June 16. The residence oil
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans, near
here, was destroyed by fire at B o'clock
tbis morniag. The fire originated IN
the kitchen. The contents of the build
ipe were saved. The dwelling was In
sIrad.