Newspaper Page Text
■*% '*^V. X dlwt. m * ♦ «*r::rr WILMINGTON, DEL.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 , 1890 . BO. 552 . ONE CENT. HEI.F WANTED. ~^OOD BLACKSMITH OR WAGON _ worker Good wages. Apply at Front and Jnstlson streets. __ 7^ IRL. TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK t l in a family of two. Apply at 133» Wash ingto n street. ____ T>LUMBER APPLY TO SPEARMAN I SUPPLY AND PIPE CO.. 113 Market street. (ir BOARD AND ROOMS. I ~5orTrENT- FURNISHED ROOMS WITH 1 or without board. Apply at Shi King street.___ "«7 ANTED—BOARDERS A'« 521 E. FIFTH VV Ht., pleasant ro oms and home comforts. 'CXTANTED —BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM »V modations. No. 40« East Fourth street. FOR SALE. ' FIRST MORTGAGE ' FOR sale; B per cent. Apply to GEORGE C. MARIS. $:i,ooo Î iUFTEKN ROOMED HOTEL, WITH 1 license, doing good business and ms king money In a ci tv of 8,000 inhabitants. Good Masons for selling- Address C, c - re of this offl ce. _ C ABRAGE AND.CELERY PLANTS BY the millions All the best kinds. Address JOHN I. BOYLe, Grocer, New fas: ;•*. I tel. C ' CARRIAGE - LARGE DOUBLE SEAT J top carriage; built to order; finely uphol stered; new; suitable for family use or light delivery wagon Can he seen at the Club Utah l es, co rn er M adison and T weltt h street s. ( lOODWIN WASHER. PRICE *10. F. W. X VANARTSDALEN. Wilmington P. O. H ARNESS.—NEW NICKEL MOUNTED — harness. Inqu i re at t his office._ R obes.-pair of handsome lap robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire at this office EXCURSIONS GRAND MOUNTAIN EXCURSION TO leading and Over the Mount Penn Gravity Railroad, On Sunday, June 29th, 1890, A Special Train will leave Wil mington & Northern Railroad Station (foot of French street) at 7 a. m. TTar>£> For round trip, including * " ride over Mt. Penn Gravity Railroad. $ 1.50 VE W JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY D4 COMPANY, DELAWARE RIVER AND WEST JERSEY RAILROADS. FIRST GRAND EXCURSION <J\jily 4tli TC ATLANTIC CITY. Spe ial through train from Pennsgrov Allai. tic City —lthout change of care. KxctiRSioM Tickets . Boat (Steamer Christina) leaves King street wharf at 7.30 a. m. Returning train will leave Atlantic City at 6 p. m. An opportunity to spend a delightful day at this famous seaside resort is now offered. . Eight hours at the Seashore. Fare. $1 50. A. ji McCAUS LA N D. Su nerintendent. BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'lPass. e to . *1.50 Agent. AUGUSTINE PIER EXCURSIONS, STEAMER ®L WILMINGTON -r" 5 * Beginning Wednesday, June 18 DOWN TRIP. Leave Wllniogton_ Pennsvhle. New Castle _ Delaware City a m. . 8 03 p. m. 2 on 2 30 2 45 3 15 h :>o 8 45 .. 9 15 UP TRIP. Leave Augustine Pier. I »ela ware Ci ry.. .New Castle... Pennfcville. a. m. .10 0 «. .10 30 .11 00 .11 15 p. in. 5 03 5 .... a I > FAKE. Y-. „ Single Excur'n Pemifc ville .15 cents 25 cents New'ftstle .15 ce its 35 cents Delaware ■ ity ..80 cents !» cents Augustine Pier . 25 cents 35 cents Sundays.-Fishing Party for Ship John Light Leaves Wilmington at 8 a. m., calling at Penns ville and New Castle; returning arrives at Wilmington at 6 15 u. m. ilshiokr tackle and lunch on board. Tickets for this trip, 50 cents. New Jersey & Wilmingt'n Ferry Co STEAMER CHRISTINA Will on and after Thursday, May 22. make dally trips as follows between Wilmington, Del., PennsgroYe and Pennsville, NEW JERSEY. Leave Wilmington at 7 30 a. in. and 3 50 p. m. for Pennsville. Leave Pennsville at 915 a. m.and 5 05 p. m. for PannsoTove and Wilmington. Leave Wilmington at 7 30. 1130 a. m., 3 30 and 8 45 p. m. for Pennsgrove. Leave Pennsgrove at 8 and 1015 a. m. and 125 and 8 p m. for Wilmington. ON SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington at «30 a. m. and 2 30 ». m. tor Pennsgrove and Pennsville. Lexve Pennsville at 1115a. m. and 4 p. m. for Pennsgrove and Wilmington. Leave Wilmington at 9 30 a. m., 2 30 and 6 p. in. for Pennsgrove. and leave Pennsgrove at 8 a. m.. 12 30 and 5 p. m. for Wilmington. This arrangement will afford a fine oppor tunity for a delightful sail on the Delaware. Excursion tickets between Wilmington and Pennsville, 30 cents; single fare, 20 cents. Be tween Wilmington aud Pennsgrove, excursion tickets. 25 cents and single, 15 cents. Pennsgrove anl Pennsville are beautiful Î daces, affording great opportunities for fisti ng, boating, bathing aua dancing. Special arrangements may be made for Sun day school and moohlight excursions, etc.. mte ■A. O. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent. BOWNE88 BRIGGS, Gen'l F. and P. Agent. 1LMINGTON STEAMBOAT COMP AN' STEAMERS City of Chester and Brandywir.e Concert Music on board every day. Steamers City of Chester and Brandywine, i*îî, ve 5°""» street wharf. Wilmington, at 7.00and 1030 a.m„ 1.00, 1.15 and 6.45 p. m.l . . L ?^ e C l i ?S t SP t street V r f. Philadelphia, "•t toao and 10 OO a. nt i to. 4 00 aud 6 45 d. m For .Marcus Honk, 7.00 a. m. and 4.15 p. m Ttaephose No. 87. GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS To Settle the Estate of the Late C. E. Campbell. The Entire Stock of Dry Goods and Trimmings contained in the store Ho. 216 Market St, 1 Will he offered at Private Sale, com mencing Monday, June 23. The stock comprises Black and Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black and Colored Henriettas, Cashmeres, Mohairs of, all kinds and descrip tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring, Fall and Winter Jackets, Coats and Wraps. Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and stripe, all colors and shades. Satteens, Ginghams, Flannels, Calicoes, Challies, Tickings. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Trimmings of all kinds. There will be a GREAT REDUC TION IN PRICES to effect this sale This sale is positive. Careful buyers will not let this opportunity pass unnoticed to procure Dry Goods at a very little cost. Bad Bread will spoil a meal. USE LEA'S il BEST » H. W. VANDEVER. BEAR, DEL.* Headquarters for OSBORNE BINDERS AND MOWERS. Orders for repairs promptly attended to. Stock kept on hand. 8INDER TWINE A SPECIALTY. ICE CREAM. E. E. HANNA, No. 831 JEFFERSON STREET, Wishes to inform his friends and the pnblic in general that he is prepared to furnish Ice Cream for Excursions, Festivals, Parties aud f amili es at very säet'. Aottce, WM. B. SHARP &c CO. Fourth and Market Sts. All of our Boys' Suits are very much reduced in price. We do not intend keeping these goods, and any lady hav ing boys that want fitting out for the Summer vacation will find here an opportunity sel dom offered. In fact they will be cheap enough to lay aside for the Fall school season. t Boys' White Flannel Suits, trimmed with white braid and pearl buttons. one 5 year old, was IX). reduced to ft 50 one 0 year old. was k 00, reduced to 4 50 one 3 year old, was 4 75, reduced to 2 00 one 4 year old, was 6 00 , reduced to 2 50 two 5 year old. was 5 50, reduced to 2 75 one 0 year old, was 0 00, reduced to 31«) one 7 year old, was 000, reduced to 3 00 Boys' Kilt Suits in dark and light mixed plaids. one 3 year old, was $4 50, roduced to $3 (10 two 5 year old, was 4 50, reduced to 2 00 one 6 year old, was 4 50, reduced to 2 00 one 3 year old, was 5 50, reduced to 2 50 one 5 year old, was 5 60, reduce«} to 2 50 two 0 year old, was 5 50, reduced to 2 50 Two very handsome dark Velvet Suits, 3 years and 4 years in size, are reduced from $7.50 to $3 One dark blue Tricot, 3 years old, reduced from $6.50 to $3. Sailor Suits of navy blue, gray, and brown flannel, in sizes from 3 years to 9 years. All reduced from f2 75 and $3 to $1 75 each, and one small lot at f2 are reduced to fl. One lot of all navy blue Sailor Suit?, in sizes 3 to 10 years, pleated and braided. All are reduced from Î4 5J to f2 75 each. One small lot of grey serge Sailor Suits, braided in black, sizes 6 and 7 years. Are reduced from $4 50 to $2 75 each. Three light-weight navy blue Jersey Suits, sizes 4, 5 and 7 years. Are reduced from $3 50 to *2. One lot of very fine Jersey Suits, in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7 years, in plain brown, ecru and brown, and nevy blue. All handsomely trimmed into very stylish garments, Are all reduced ffom $550 aud 50 to $3 75 each. Eight Spring Overcoats, in grey, blue and brown mixed plaids; sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7, Are all reduced from *5 and *7 to *2 75. In our regular line of Boys' Summer Suits we have yet quite a good assortment, and the prices are about cut in half. one 5 ye4r old, *8 DO, reduced to *3 50 one 5 year old, 5 00, reduced to 2 50 one 5 year old, 6 00, reduced to 3 75 one 6 year old, « 50, reduced to 3 00 one 8 year old, 6 50, reduced to 3 00 one H year old, 4 50, reduced to 2 25 three 7 year old, 8 50, reduced to 1 75 two 7 year old, 3 25, reduced to 1 50 one 7 year old, 3 50, reduced to 1 75 two 8 year old, 3 50, reduced to 1 75 one 8 year old, 4 25* reduce«! to 2 00 one 8 year old, 4 00, reduced to 2 00 one 8 year old, 5 50, reduced to 2 50 one 8 year old, 8 00, reduced to 3 75 three 0 year old, 8 50, reduced to 1 75 one 0 year old, 5 50, reduced to 2 50 four 9 year old, 5 75, reduced to 2 75 one 9 year old, 8 50, reduce l to 3 75 one 9 y < 3 ar old, 12 00, reduced to 6 00 onelO'yearolti, 5 90^ reduced to 2 75 three 11 yearold,3 75, reduced to 1 75 one 11 year old, 7 65, reduce«l to 3 75 one 12 year old, 6 to, reduced to 3 75 one 12 year old, 8 00, reducetl to 4 00 one 13 year old, 6 60, reducetl to 2 75 one 13 year old, 4 85. reduced to 2 <*) , two 13 year old, 7 50, reduced to 4 00 one 13 year old, 7 00. reduced to 8 75 This is a Children's Suit Sale par excellence, and should commend itself to every boy's mother who will get a chance to see them. We have sold within a week nearly one hundred black Jer seys at 50 cents. There's only about as many more. You should see them. We have two lots of Sateens worthy of mention—both are selling rapidly. One a fine , Henrietta finish, pure black, 25 cents per yard. The best thing ever brought out for the money—the other all the remnants of our best 25c figured Sateens, put up in dress patterns for 15 cents per yard. WM. B. SHARP & CO., Fourth and Market streets. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL CEREMONIES. The Remains of Judge Paynter Burled. Large Crowd of Distinguished Persons. Special Correspondence Evening Jouhnal. Geohgetown, June 25.—On Tuesday afternoon the sad rites of burial were held over the remains of Judge John H. Paynter at the St, Paul s P. E. Church of ,this town. The funeral cortege left the late residence of the judge at about 1.30 o'clock, followed by the immediate family In carriages, and a long Hue of frleuds, among them being a number of the most prominent men in Delaware. A great uumbei of people had already assembled at the church. Upon arriving there, the funeral proces sion was met at the entrance by Bishop Coleman, who conducted the services, and by Rev. J, Leighton McKim, who assis ted. The service was the bnrial service of the Episcopal Church. The procession slowly passed up the aisle, headed by the bishop and Rev. Mr. McKim, followed by the honorary pall bearers. Judge Houston of Georgetown, Judge Grubb of Wilmington, Chancellor Willard Salisbury of Dover, Judge Wales of Wilmington;Governor Biggs of Middletown, ex-Governor Hall of Erect erica, ex-Goveruor Ponder of Milton, and Senator Gray of Wilmington. After these came George V, Massey, of Dover, George H. Bates, of Wilmington, John R Nicholson, of Dover, C. F. Richards, of Georgetown, Attorney-General John Biggs, of Wilmington and Charles R, McKee, of Georgetown, bearing the handsome casket, covered with black cloth and fitted with oxidized handles, trimmings aud the plate, upon which was this inscription: silver JOHN HENRY T'AYNTER :Born in New York city, February 2«, 1838. : Died iu Georgetown, Delaware, June 21, 1 H 1 K), aged 52 years. 3 mouths and 35 days. "Requiescat in I'ace." Ou the casket were a cross and a pyra mid of beautiful flowers. The family and friends followed. During the sen ices hymns were sung, the last one eing "Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Let Me U Thy Bosom Fly." MIsb Nellie Moore, daughter of the late Colonel Jacob Moore, presided at the organ. After singing the last hymn the services were coucluded at the grave. And all that was mortal of Judge John H. Paynter wa^ laid to rest iu the yard adjoining the church to await the resur rection. Among other noted persons who at tended the funeral were Colonel K L. Cooper, James Pennewill, Caleb Penne will, John A. Nicholson aud John C. Pennewill of Dover, H. H. Ward, Thomas Davis, Wm. T. Lyn&tn, Wm F. Smalley, Jr., and J. Frank Biggs of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs, William L. Hearns, of Wheeling, West Va., Colonel E. L. Mar tin, Colonel W. H. Stevens, James J. Ross, William M. Ross and Edgar C. Ross, of Seaford; Dr, Hopkins, of Milton, Senator Dorman, of Drawbridge, Charles J. Harrington, of Farmington, Dr. Albert Whitely, of Frederica, Major James R. Lcflaud, Wil liam F. Causey, John W. Causey aud Dr. Nathan Pratt, of Milfotd, Nathaniel Williams, of Middletown, and Rev. P. H. Rawlins, of Camden, Del. DROWNED IN SILVER LAKE. Colored Hoy Drowned—Dover Personals Candidate*» for Poët master. Special Correspondence Evening Journal. Dovbr. De)., June 25, 1880. A 10 year-old colored boy named Bell was drowned in Silver Lake yesterday afternoon, while tryin- to learn to -swim. He was with a party of hoys no older aud t ot more skilled thau himse'f, and a)though he drowned In hut four feet of water tliere was no one able to help him out. Mrs. Isaac Allen, of Salem, N. J., is tlie guest of her daughter, Mrs S. B. Hancock, of Governor's avenue. D. F. Hrendlirger. residing near town, lias traded his farm for another down in Vir ginia. Rev. G. W Miller, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church here but now stationed at Wayne. Pa , will occupy the Baptist Church pulpit Sunday morning, and the Norma Glee Club will have charge of the music. Mr. Miller ha« many friends heie who will he glad to welcome him. Many members of the Kent county bar at tended the funeral of Judge Paynter at Georgetown yesterday. 8. M Hope, why has been critically 111 for week or two, is now convalescent. R. H. Henry, of the Delaware railroad clerks at the Clayton headquarters. Is con fined to his room at the Hotel Richardst n, by illness. George H. Jackson, one of Richardson's popular clerks, is spending his vacation yacht ing on Jake's millpond at Wyoming. An unusually heavy thunder storm passed over Dover last night about 11 o'clock. Some people attribute it to the very full meeting of the Ananias Fishing Club, wlich was held late last evening. "Wilmington always gets ahead of us," re m-rkedthe gray-haired citizen last night, "Here they've got their new postmaster and we haven't even heard from ours vet " The status here remains the same. John Satter field Is in the leadYor the ixisition. with Cap tain Draper and John Caron close followers, while Reniah Watson, Esq., looms up as the man who could have it if he wanted it, and William W. Smtthers, Jr., Esq., occupies the position of a very prominent dark horse. A BOY CRUELLY TREATED. Three Persons Arrested for Whipping a Little Orphau. Special Cor respondent-' Evening Journal. Elkton, Md., June Î5.- T. Maloney. Mary Malouey and *V llliam Gibnon, a colored boy, were arrested and brought before Magistrate Partridge yesterday on the charge of maltreat ing Johnny Mahoney, a little boj whom Ma loney hid adopted from the Catholic Home. The boy's body is a mass of bruises fro n the cruel whipping that he has received from Maloney He Is unable to move his arms because of the bruises on his shoulders and side. The case was brought to the notice of the authorities by the Catholto priest at Dela ware City. Maloney waived a hearing and the case will be brought to trial at a latter date. Bay Bldge, Sunday, June 29. The first Sunday exeurdon to Bav Ridge will be run by the B. & O. railroad next Sun day. Ticket« only $1. Trains leave Wilming ton. Market street, at 7.2U a m.; Delaware avenue, 7 40 a m. Returning steamer leaves ^Ridge at 5.3dp. in. Arrive Wilmington B* at STRUGGLING STATESMEN They Are in Battle Array at .,, Harrisburg. WHO WILL WIN THE STATE FIGHT,' Pennsylvania UepnhUrauis Rally to tli« Standard* ,»f Their Favorites In the fen test for kw (inlx-rmiterbtl Nomination. Delemntor, Hastings and Stone Confident ■11 AUlliynrHO, Pa., June 25.—'The Repub lican struggle for tlie gubernatorial nom ination lias neared its end. When the state convention oonvened at 10 a. m. today United States District Attorney Lyon, of Pittsburg, was mode permanent chairman. The Platform AdopteiL The plat form adopt«! Indorses Senator Quay; favors the proposed federal election law, tlie per diem pension hill, the border raid claims bill, the McKinley tariff bill, •'•«A , w ÏI \ if : i ' Mm to mi ;.n Ilf 1 f \ewvl" \ fl. w. PELCMATEB. ft seer** ballot law, protection of American labor and exclusion of oontrrn*. foreign labor. It will alnu indorse President Har rison, Governor Bearer and Senator Cam eron. Kirnt Fl««, »r Nothing. Groat effort« were made by the Delemater men before the convention to Induce Maj. Montooth to aooept second place on the state ticket. Maj. Montooth replied that he wauled nothing but first plain, but Üie Delemntor people think he will finally accept second place. Delemntor Is generally considered to liave a sure thing for first plate, but Hastings' friends express greut confidence. If Montooth refuses second place, the Dele mater people say it will go to either Wnt res, Martin or I'assmore. "Dick" Utmy la Ttiero. Senator Quay Is not here yet, and the prospects ore that be will not put In an an pearanoe until after the «invention. His **n Dick bos arrived, and hue been bolding 'l» 1 »-* confutw with tlie workers of the oon ' vent ion. Just what Dick is here for no one can tell, but whatever he says will be doue, for it is well known that he was sent here by his father to look after his father's in terest«. Young Dick himself is a very cloÿu friend of tlie Crawford oounty senator and this in Itself ts lUibl thing of a rush info Ute ' to çause some lolemator Hues, What Hustings Huya. Gen. Hastings says that on the first bal lot he will have 75 votes and Delemater 75, and the remainder he divides between J -j Ü t m m m Hz: m m ■ V* -• '■if ■1 . '/S'* ■* Mi? * - . ' " Z- GKK. D. D. tlABTIKOS. Stone nnd Montooth. According to this reckoning Hastings claims 30 of the ,39 Philadelphia delegates, holding an to about 45 in the state. This the Delemater men say is not impossible, but they point to tlie alleged fact that in no way could the general secure the more than two score necessary to give him tl*> nomination. There have lawn «even'll efforts to secure a conference of the field against Delemater. but a recognition of their inability to bold their forces under a change of commanders rendered these efforts nugatory. It not look now- ns if the present antagonists oould combine, as no one is generous enough to sacrifice himself. Every man has a badge of some kind, and those who don't wear a Hastings or Delemater iiailge wear the picture ot some candidate for second place. ....,'S To Purity New York. New Yoke, June 25.— The gentlemen who are engineering the non-partisan mu nicipal reform movement started by Rev. Heber Newton, Father Ducey, Jesse Selig tnan und others, held their first public meeting at the Windsor hotel last evening. There was a large representation from the Produce Exchange Reform club and vari ous lalmr organisations. It was resolved to appoint a committee of seventy-five to nominate a municipal ticket Resolutions in favor of an entire removal of the city administration from the domain of state and national politics were adopted. Member* of the Committee. A committee of the leading clergymen of the city was appointed to aid the move ment. Among the gentlemeut appointed on the committee of seventy-five, were Gustav Schwab, D. Willis James, R. W. Gilder, Charles S. Smith, J. P. Archibald, Horace Denting, Jesse Seligman, John Claflin, Professor Chandler, Dr. Delafield, lsiuis F. Post, Herman Oelrichs, W. H. Webb, Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Vfllard, L. C. Whiton, A. R. Whitney, Dr. Loomis, Adrian Iselin, Dr. Jacobi, Judge Funcher, E. Ellery Anderson and Julien T. Davis. Ilezinuh Defeat*» Comer. Dayton, O., June 25. —Louis Bezinah, the Covington lightweight, defeated Tom my Comer in a seventy-two round contest with two ounce gloves. The fight took place thi'w miles from Dayton and was witnessed by a number ot Cincinnati »ports, lijtü men were badly punished. TRUSTS ARE ILLEGAL. Ueei.lim of ft»« New York Court of Ap peals Against the Sugar Trust. rvMiATOGA, .In ne 25.— Th« court of an* puais' decision In the sugar case is strongly iigiiin t the trust The judgment, of the lower courts dissolving the trust ure fully affirmed. In the course of a long opinion Judge Finch says-. "In all of the points which were reviewed it is found that the eorjionition was doing a public injury anti, in avoiding the state law which ootnpols reservation of corporate rights, proved unfaithful to its charter and duties. It is a violation of law for corpora tions to enter into a partnership as shown in the case of Whitteuton vs. Uptou (10 Gray, NIC), which furnishes the reasons at length. "if the trust had been properly formed an a corporation under the laws, the twenty separate companies would have been dit. solved and not remain In existence as in this case. The present corporation or trust puts upon the market a capital stock proudly defiant of actual values anil capa ble of unlimited expansion. "It Is one thing for the state to respect the rights of ownership, and quite another thing to add to that possibility a further extension of those consequences creating artificial persons to aid ln such aggrega lions. If corporations cun combine and mass their forces iu a solid trust with lPtlo added risk to capital already in, without limit to magnitude, a tempting and easy road Is opened to enormous combinations, vastly exceeding In number and strength any possibilities of individual ownership The law sucks to protect individuals rathe.' than combinations." Concluding, the opinion says: "The defendant corporation lias violated Its charter and fulled iu the performauct of its corporate duties and that In respects so material ami important as to justify a judgment of dissolution. Having reach« that result, It is needless to advance into the wider discussion over monopolies ami the problem of political economy. Ou.' duty la to leave them until some proper emergency «impels their consideration without either approval or disapproval of the views expressed by the court, tielow We arc enabled to decide that in t his state there can lie no partnerships of separate and independent corporations, whether dl rectly or indirectly through the medium of u trust; no substantial consolidation which avoids and disregards the statutar) provisions and restraints, but that manu facturing corporations must 1st, and re main several as they were created, or one under the statute. The judgment up fM'uled from Is altlnueil with costa." Al! of tlie court concurred. TO DIE AT LAST. Murderer Kemtnler Must Suffer the Elec tric Shock. Sahatwa, N. Y., June 25.—The court of appeals lias decided that Murderer Keitim ler must die by electricity at the bands of Warden Durs ton, of Auburn prison. The ejiee was entitled "The people of the state of New York ex rel., appellant, vs. Charles F. Durston, agent and warden of the Au burn state prison, respondent." W. liottrke Cockrun, of New York city, argued the case for the appellant, and con tended that chapter 489 of the laws of 1888 is unconstitutional and void, because In making the agent and warden of Auburn prison tlie custodian and executioner in tills case ll assumes to deprive the sheriff of (Erie county of the powers conferred upon him by the constitution. The appeal was opposed by Attorney General Charles K. Tabor. Immi-diatel) at the close of his argument, which was very brief. Chief Judge Huger dismissed the motion for appeal and ordered that Kemtnler remain in the custody of Durs U>n ajjd $jjat lie ^IJurston) prooootl to exe cute the sentence. Mr. Cockrun, after leaving tlie court room, was asked what the substance of the decision was, and he replied: "The suV stance of it is that the greut experiment p, to be tried." " —, Nothing Will «ave Him. BtTFFAM), June 25.—District Attorney Quimby has notified coqusçl for Kcintnh-r that ha will bo produced for sentence cm J'fl> ii £? r ' Hitch, counsel for the pris oner, siaîèa t}l«t ho knew of nothing which would «avfihfm frSfö j 11 » fate. ——- -Æ» A Now Original I'acknge Hill. Washington, June 25.—At a meeting of the house committee on tlie judiciary il was decided to report a substitute for the senate original package bill. The substi tute is us follows: "That whenever any article of commerce is imported into any state from any other state, territory foreign nation and there held or offered for sale the same shall then be subject to the laws of such state; provided, that no discrimination shall lie made by any state in favor of its citizens against those of other states in respect to the sale of any article of commerce, nor in favor of its own product» against those of like char acter produced in other states, nor shall the transportation of commerce through any state lac obstructed except in the neces sary enforcement of the health laws of such state." Representative Reed (la.) will prepare the report on tlie bill. Repre sentative Adams (Ills.) was the only mem ber of the committee who voted ugnlust the resolution. He will probably prepare a minority report. The substitute applies to all articles of commerce, while the sen ate bill was Intended to apply only to fermented, distilled and other intoxicating liquors. ■ Klwtlon Ottluura JERSEY City, June 25.—The trial of the four election officers of the First district of Jersey City, who were indicted for conspir acy, was continued yesterday. The first witness called was Jamison T. Altemus, who declared that on the night prior to tlie election last fall lie visited the headquarter. of the Democratic county committee, am! Tax Commissioner Michael J. O'Donnell, chairman of the committee, offered him package of tlie joker ballots. He saw the., were stamped as if they had passed through the election box and declined to take them. Trial. A Frightful Holler Explosion. COLCHESTEIt, Ont., June 25.—Thomas Quick and George Craig were instantly killed, and Thomas Craig, Peter Wright, Frank Bondy and gineer, were tatully injured here by the ex plosion of a boiler in Thomas Quick's fac tory. Is>w water in the boiler is the sup posed cause of the accident. Lindsay, an en He Shot Ills Wife's Paramour. Philadelphia, June 25.—Dennis Crowley was shot and mortally wounded last nigh! by Joseph Bencher in front of the latter's saloou at Fourth street and Girard avenue. The cause of the shooting was Crowley's intimacy with Mrs. Beucher. He Was 107 Year. Old. Rocs t and, Me., June 35.—Israel Gregor} died June 24 at his residence at Spruce Head. He was 107 years old iu October and was a pensioner of the war of 1812. JOHNNIE FROMM IS ALL RIGHT. An Interesting Story About a Little Wilmington Boy. He Had Catarrh Very Badly and Hi« Mother Took Him Up to l'hUadalphlit to Hr«. McCoy and Wlldman and He's a Different Boy Now. Little Johnnie Fromm la a chubby littk» chap of fi years. Hi§ father. Mirhael b rnmm, worka for the Edra Moor Iron Com ity »t Kdtfo Moor, and lives at 183« East Ihirteenth street, WilminKton. .Sometime ago little Johnnie complained of terrible headaches ami ringing » olses in his ears and he 1"H|( his appetite. Ho his mother who Wfii under »atment at Doctors McCoy and Wild man, df 1HS* Chestnut street, Philadelphia* took Johnnie up there, and now Johnnie's a dlflerent boy. 3 » Op « 0^6) M % n#v' - LITTLE JOHNNIE FROMM, No. 1835 East Thirteenth street, Wilmington. A reporter saw Mrs. fromm and little Johnnie the other day and Mr*. Fromm said; ''Johnnie com plained of headaches and hi» none whb stopped up all the time. He was suffering with catarrh He also complained of ringln ' noises in his ears and his appétit« wasn't good It aff« cted his sleep ami alto gether he was very sick. 1 took him for treat* e< 'oy and Wild mar. of 1833 Chestnut street* Philadelphia, and he is a great deal better now. "He doesn't have any more headaches anil Ids now» isn't stooped un now ami he doesn't have those ringing noises in his t>ar*. He sleeps netter now under the treatment of Doc tors McCoy ami ATIdman. aud he has a bet ter apn.-tite now He feels better ami he looks Imiter every wav sin«'« he has been under the treatment or Doctors McCoy and xx ii. Yes; they have uone him a great ment to lmotors Wtl In'an deal of good Utile Johnn i e was play ing out front with a he looked the falber is very much he hiis received ildman, which ia lot of lit t le hoys and girls and picture «f health His faille pleased with the tr, at meat from Doctors McCoy and » very mild and pleasant to both children and grown people. A great many 'persons hundreds residing in Wilmington, who are suffering from catarrh, under treatment, with Doctors Mo Coy and Wlldman. aud they all speak In tlia highest terms ul th« stilt of these physicians In the treatment of catarrh Doctors McCoy and Wlldman furnish all medicines and tlielr ohaiges moderate. nre un» are very DOCTORS McCOY & WILDMAN, I.ATE OK Bellevue Hospital, Hew York, Office 1822 Chestnut Street, I'ltu.AiM I riu.t Where All Cura hie Diseases are Treateil With Success. If you live at. a distance write fora Symptom Blank. Consultation at Office or by Mall Free. < iffice hours— 9 to 11 a. m ; a to 4 p m ; 7 to 9 . If yon p. m dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. write enclose four cents In Btamps STREETS AND SEWtHS Contracts Awarded and Bids Considered at l.ast Night's Session. Tlie 8 rest and Sewer Drpartment met I« regular scbbIou last evening. ; weekly payroll of $252.60 was ordered paid. City Treasurer Griffith reported a balance in bank of *46,099 83; current expenses, $5,096 06; intercepting sewer, $40,006 27. Permission was granted to Alvan Al len to set curb on Heald street, south o t Thirteenth ; to P. Harmey to drain No. 600 East Third street; Patrick Smith, set curb on Brown street near Stroud The following proposals were received printing 300 copies of sewer specifica tions; J. Miller Thomas, $3 72 per page; H. A. Hoop, $3,35 per page; Delaware Printing Company, $3.25 per page; Mer cantile Printing Company, $3 15 per page The contract was awarded to the Mercantile Printing Company, the lowest b dii er, The contract for furnishing Belgian blockN for Monroe street, 2,750 square yards Front street, 3,000 square yards, and French street, between the railroad and wharf, 1, «56 square yards, at $1,50 per square yard The secretary was requested to ask for bids for grading Fourth street from Union street to Grant avenue, about 6,000 cubic yards, the dirt to be placed on the extension of Fourth street. The contract for grading Fifth street, from Broome to Rodney, between the de partment and Louis Deatafim, was can celed and Michael Riley's proposition to do the work for nothing was accepted. Riley will receive the stone found in the bed of the street. Assessment amounting to $983 52 were sent to City Council. The board spent the remainder of the session iu considering specifications for paving Monroe street. The board adjourned to meet next Fri day evening. Thursday. 28th, will be thoroughly enjoyed if you accompany West Presbyterian excur sion to t'apt- May. TARIFF REFORM AT EASTON. Temporary Organization of a Club. Speech by f, K. Worthington. Easton, Md , 'June 25.—The Tariff Reform Club of Talbot county was temporarily organized at the court house in Easton yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. William H. Adkins entertained the delegates from the« Marylaud Tariff Reform Club, at dinner before the meeting with several promi nent Democrats of Talbot county, «tat* , Senator Colonel Edward Lloyd was mad« chairman of the mooting, with William H Adkins temporary secretary. T. K. Worthington, president of the Maryland Tariff Reform Club, and Roger W. Cull, chairman of the state sub com mittee, were present from Baltimore for the purpose of assisting in the organi zation of the club. Mr. Worthington addressed the meeting on the general scope of the work to be done and the mosb effective methods of accomplishing it He was followed by Mr. Cull, who gave particular instances of the injustice and favoritism wrought by the McKinley and Senate Finance Committee bills, and contrasted the standpoint of the Republi can party before the campaign with thah ! of the present time. The to for >'