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J-Jj
ITEM
DAYTON, OHIO, MOKDA¥, JULY 28, 189d.
No. Xt:'.k^:_
!as
Gieral Mmm
Xss'Me^
the Prc.?:i!ant'3 Gliair
UH^PVIILIO.
¦ 1
Be Ief«aa a Kai..iu..;u tu-That XlTact-* Tha :B«in>lutturt :.«ama Uueoaciilul— Arsi^nai, Bamtolo, Uuanud Am*,
,Tak#ii By 0mdr«l Cami>aa--I>a<:t oi (ba Ctiy on Ji'In.
&(;eKfl.<( AvKKH, (via Rio.) .Tuly 2S.— Ofniiral Caiii|i<>i'. at tho head of iho mvo- liitlDiiary fori:<>s liai talcoii imimkhdIoii of till- artuinal. barraukii and tin* plaza Sa- vallx ill tliU i-liy. Suvt-ral Kirua ligliin havo taken plauo whloh reKuUoil ad- vvrsoly to tko Kovorniueat, thouitli. the losMS (in both sides wero hoavy. During the flrtii;; botwoon tho truupa several bulldliitc!) caught on Are and were de- stroyi-d. The navy, so far, has remained tiotitral, but thu revolutionary movement evldontly velopments during the week, reported to the Tradesman, was a lotting of thirty mllos additional on tho Chattanooga Boutbern, sovonteon miles on tbe Gads¬ den A, Attalla Mineral road, the contract for tho building of the Tennessee A Oo> I asa by the Louisville A Nashville. ^ ^ Tho street railway system at Llttla ^ r Bock will bo converted Into an electric lino.
Among tho important features of tha week was the csngolidation of the Debar- delbin Coal and Iron company, the Bes¬ semer Iron and Steel company and the La Bello^Iron and Steel company Into ono company with a capital stock of 81,000,000. 83,000,000 bonds are to be Issued.
I
SBN8ATI0NAI' ABBBST.
Brakax^aaVMnU OroaliaA.^ - Nevtabk, q., July 38.—A lislilmore At Ohio brakai^an named Bd Irwin, ag«d twenty-two years, w»s eau'irht between CMS at tipcitbi^'a and fearfully crushed, hit skull btrinur mashed in. There is no M^o of hia reeiivi-ry.
AmwiiiiV CeuBt*»t(-i. rr. CAitTiuoR.lll. Juty30.—Itwa.-t learned late that officers had pursued and ar¬ rested another member of the uounter- feiting gang UicatI'd ni'ar Wobstoriu this wnnty. Titey took the iiiaii to Macomb. The state akithbrliles are after the gang.
Hotel Kan Sa.id.
ST.vsFoni», .Ky...l,uly 38.—Major Klljah U. Itiirii^iae ditvl at. Ciiin't'irla id Ktlls, 4vbere ho had.Koiiii for ihmbalmlng fluid for w.iiskv. Ue soon lied.
Will i.u«tirviii .V 'I'u.'ttuvton. Srd.vi.i.v, Mo., .luly 38.—Jauu's It. Hume, of San Fiaiielsco, spoclhl acmit for the VVol(8-FuiKo express company, arrived hero and was joined by Ueorgi! A. KniKht, pultnevlllt) In company with Shcrilt Smith and A. .1. Kinney, of the Missouri, Kixiisii.-i A Texa' neerut service, their mlssj.iii'b.'lii'.! lo luieiview John O. Turllngloii. ilie truiii rubber and mur¬ derer, who Uii'i been suiiteiicod tu hang. Turllnglon's full coufesiion lo Sherlil Smith lia.4 never boon made public, but it is believed he has given liiforiuatlon ill regard to \Voll.><-I<'ar<;o rubberlus, and hence the vlitit of Mesiirs. Hume and Knight to MiMKourl at this timo.
BLOODY POXilTIOS.
A Wealthy I.ambar Dealer Oharaad With Surdar. St. Louis, Ma. July 38.—John H. Douglass, a very wealthy man of this city, was arrested on acbarge of murder. Douglass Is president of the great Kiiapp Stout Lumbitr company. Aniihiployse of the lumber company named Charles Dost died and it Is allogod from a blow from a
fdank administered by Douglass. The atter was arrested and released under heavy bonds. Tho news of the arrest will create a great seii.satiuii throughout the country, as DoiiglasH Is knowu in every lamber camp in the northwest.
Eisht Hour Dity Anuivarsary.
London, July 38.—Ton thousand gas stokers and laborers assembled In Hyde park to colebraie tho first alllllver^ary of the olglit hour work day vielory.
A procusslon preceded tlie park dcmon- stralion. Speakers addressed the crowds from live platforms. Kurns made a stvr- llni; speech, lu wliich the rights of lulHir were clearly enunciated. There was Intense euthuslaim throughout.
I KtUad a Woman.
DAXV1I.I.K, ?«. Y.. July 38.—At Juno- ^ tion City Green Lay. a white man. In a am of Jealousy sliut and killed Polkor Coultt^r, a mulatto woman, with wlioin he had been living, lie left liniiie>il:i;elY *rt(!r tho shooti.'ig and has not b.en arrested.
The Current Siibjeet Ex¬ plained.
lAT BX.AIKB Bit) ALONO TBZt I.INB.
Fifty Shots Fired and Six Ben Flaroad. liiuMiNouAM, Ala., July 38.—Duriiig a political luoeling held at Day's Gap, to Walker county, this state, a fight oc¬ curred between the democrats and re- publicana. Fifty shots wore fired and six men aeriously Mroundud, though more wore killed. It Is oliarg.id that the row was brought about by republicans irying to get possession of the praiiii stand. Tom Long, the deiiioeraile candlilale foi the legislature, was buul fioiii iiitii^e ol William I'eake, tin' deraiilllii'.; eily ireus nrer. Theodore 8. I'ase, llie repiiblleaii nominee, was eleeled by 1,4S0 iimjorlt) over AetliiK Treuiuror Seidlitz. tb< demoeralic iioinluen.
¦chames of tba B««lom» Diplonat Bo- asaro—Uvht on a SnhjMt of Frsaeni Int«roat--Tha KflTdCt'That a Babtprodt} Avraamaat Would Bava.
Chtoaeo liakara' Btrika. Ciiic.voo, Jnly 38.—The bakers of tht city, nuniiieriiig i.MW, went on a strlk« last evening and all indicatluuH ixilnt t( a long and bitter light. The whole trouble wa* brought, iiboiit by the bos. bakers refusing to ultow their men a Saturday afteriiiMii ImlMny.
OoraJ ny * ii'A.1. Zanksvii.i.b, O.. July 38.—W. T Doan, of Yonng Hickory, was fright¬ fully gored hy a bull. He wa-) leading the aii!iiifil M h .1 I' ;'''Ii'iiIn iiirned and aiacki'ii iiiiii vlei I .. i.i- abd.inicD was ripp I Dpeti a ; .i-. ii.ie-iiue* pj-o truded. il.- i.-. ¦ il. ;. i.
Nkw Yokk, July 38.—Mr. Charles B Flint, who was a member ot the lnter> national American con-jress, abd whose twenty years' connection In banking and uercautile business with the South American countries makes hiui very familiar with intor-Ainerlcan trade busi¬ ness, spoke freely at his homo. Tuxedo Park, N. J., un the subject ol tha jnter-Amerlean loclproclty. Mr. Flint has visited all these coitntrlai and knows whereof ho tpoakl.
Ho said that as he underttvids It, Mr. Blaine takes a positlou against tbatlnltotj States removing the duties un augar with¬ out providing a'tainst tbe establlBnmciut of export taxes by the producing coun¬ tries a:id ubjeeis to the neglect of the op- (Hirtuhity for securing market* fair out lireadsiiiils, provisions and maiiufadturu*. What, would have been said ot Mr. l;raiiie.cliai'Ked with studying our foreign iriulu relaiions and legislative bearing thereon. If he had not plaeed tho true position i.-leariy before the people? It re¬ quired jiidi^ment when the iiues- tion was pnt lu this treaty proposed with Spain thruujb MInlatcr Foster to determine whether to remone tho duty un sugar for a tonu of ;^oar8, say amounting tu 8760,000,000, tn consideration fur a customer for tbo pro¬ ducts uf farms and shops tu the amount of about 8.^00.0(K),UUU. it required thoughtful consideration to detormluo whether It wus In the interests of the United States to ratify a treaty, negoti¬ ated by ihu Mexican diplomat Romero, lu which the United States was to waive mlllloiisof dollars In duties .for millions of dollars uf Mexican trade, btat tha quesiiiMi now before congress Is whether wo shall throw away duties which tn llfteen. years (tho term of proposed reciprocity with Brazil) would umuuiil to 8lHio,l)0(i,UOO and got nothing in return in faee uf our experience witli eolToe, un which Brazil has collected over 81,l>0(t,0(lii,(iU0 i-xi>urt tax since eolTee was admitted free, and today when Brazil has a represeulallve at Washinirtnn on a special mission who Is duly aiitiiorlzed tu olTor In exchan;{o for our uduiitling Brazilian sugar free of duly a market fnr our products and fac¬ tories. If ciiiigi-ess would legislate to throw lifty millions Into the sea It would not be more reckless tban to throw away the chance afforded by thit offer. A manufacturer who must have South American products to run his faetorv prefer to send In ox- change cotton and woolen goods, ma¬ chinery and hardware, ralhor than pay for the material prinelpally tn gold, as is the easu ul present. Before tiiruwing our sugar market npon to Spain, while she Is putting prohibitory duty on fiour, we should Hx a basis for fair trade. Ow¬ ing to our failure to negullate treaties with slates south of us the balance of tradti Is largely against us. This forces guld shipments aud brings about high rates of interest which our farmers aud manufacturers have to pay. Tho goV- ornmeiit gf Brazil stniids ready to opon the markuts of her republic to our pro¬ ducts In exchange for the free aduissslun of Brazilian sugar, and other South American republics have shown a desire lo enter Into treaties of reciprocity with us.
Duped and Itobbad.
SruiNdriKi.ii, ().. July 38.—Samue4 Rowe, an aged farmer from Medway, this county, nas mysteriously robbed, Rowe came tu •Sprlnglield on his way to Meclianlcsbur;; and gut very bog-.;y. He hired a cohu-ed man to lake himi to a bfuse of III repute und was led by him ' a eireultous path for hours until an vidual with bra-is buttons, whom ;e supposed was a policeman,! went gh him, on the plea of searching and rellevt>d hlin of j;au and lothor ables. Rowe was badly beaten after u robbery.
An Bx-Bayor'a Funeral. : Coi.UMiivs, Ohio, July 38.—The funeral of Hun. George'W. Meeker, who died at Marysvllle, took place from the Broad Street Cimeregallonill church, this- city, and was In charge uf the Jackson club, of which deceased wiii a jnumbor. Dr. Washiiltttun Gladden conducted the ser¬ vices. Tlie deceased havj^ug sarVed a term as mayor of this city, the police and othordepartments of the city gov- trument turned out a, a mark ot respect.
Whitalaw Bald's Basalon. New YoitK, 3u\y- 38.—One hundred ^ranlto columns of enormout size from New England quarries and highly pol- Islied have been received at the Opbir farm, th* home of Whitelaw Raid. They are to bo used In thu eonstructloii of a HO.OOO portico cncirullng hi* granite manilon, which Is In tlie course of erec¬ tion. It Is said that Mr. Rold'i residence will be nearly as handsome as the Rock- feller maotlou on tbe Hudson.
Uk i..a.«*e^^ *w ...'..¦ '.:.ut>uu..4 .....I'peiiun.^ Brotherhood voiiventlon lit Chlcuifo uuxt week will urge the adoption of the saine Onaucial plan aa tho International Cigar- maker*, iiamoly: A large strike fund, aud they will renew the strike here next tprlng. ThliT announcement causes con- iwrn among contractors.
¦uijslde of • Oermaii.
D.VYTOK, Ohld, July 38.—Tho cIlizenB Df Gormantuwu, %. prosperous village twelve mile* yuuthi^eet of this city, wore thrown into ik*tat4>4|jt^xcitemeut, caused by the suicide uf Orni ]M- \Obliiiger, ono Df Its promluuni and must useful citizens. The cause tor the ra«h act Is yet un¬ known, but if ftlirlbnted tu despondency Croiu lll-hi^althf
Suit t,it Bulpraotioa. FiXl>T.AV, O., July 38,—James A, Bai¬ ley, an oil producer, begiui suit in the 30urt ot common pleas against Dr, Geo. W. Oalloway, jr., for damaves for mal- prartlcu lu the »um ot )jlO,(>uo, Mrs. Bai¬ ley died In thirty minutes after tho hus¬ band gayo ber the doctor's medicine, (fo (ho bnaband alleges.
For Folttieal Baaaons. Oor.lTMntTs, O., Jnly 38.— (;hlof Holn- mlller removed sixteen ropnblleans from the Ure dupartment, lilllng their places with an e^iiji! nmnlMsr of democrata.
A Hanro Burdarad. CllAni.Kiini, Pa., July 38.^Thl* place was thrown into a state of gr.>ui excite¬ ment by the llrst erinie that liu>t occurred in this now glass town. Henry Seott, a colored map. wa.<> hit on ihe head with a ulub In the hands uf another colored man and died instantly. Uuth men had been having words, which started tho tiglit. Tbe a.ssassin U unknown an.I has taken to the woods but will no doubt bu cau- tured, as'tjie whole town Is up In arms scouring the country.
¦t. liOUle Orava Itol.bnrs.
St. Loi'in, July 38.—(iiave-robbliiK has hec-mie so lla'Jr:iiil here of line ih.i'. extra prucaniloiis l.uve been luUeii by the police to preserve thei-eineterles In¬ violate. One grave-robber was slnit while with a ciimpuiiloa trying to (;et away with the body of a young woman. In the morning thero was notliin? there to tell tho sioiy of the iiU'lit hi'fire save a trail of blooiliaiid the hall illlid grave. The corpse had, been eurried off bythe rol-' jr.s. _ ¦
ilobljud by a "1-riaii'l." Ytt!.v-tsii.wv, O., ,liily -'8.— Henry Cover, a hutdwaie ineri-liaiit In ,Sa|(-ni, Oliln, Willi e.iiiii,,-lier- ll. iiiiy ^'mi.Is, re- pi-rted lo the pi.ll'i-i-lli,il wjiili meiipylnu a room ui a ho.-l wl li u "ituMver, wliii had been slmwIiiK liiiii ui-oiinii ilie eiiy, he was robb<>d of a *I,"H» void waieli aiiil two hundred dollUrs in money. The |io- liee have been unable to lind his "friend."
ICioir or Mimlii. Sofia, July 38.-Prince Keidlnaiid, It is auuuunced. will return '.u tlie eity AilKUSt 3, wh< It he will lie ;>i<)i^l:iiiiied king.
B. SAMPLE,
DENTIST.
8. E. Cor. Main and Second Streets,
AH operations oominltteil to as will ba at-
tended tu pramplly onrofnlly and
thoroughly.
DBINK PUEE OEANGE OIER,
Preitarea by
W. S. CARPENTER & CO., 'Wholesale arid F«ta11,
1109 West Third St.
ALSO SODAICB CRBAM AND Conrecttnnery, Clwrm. Bto.
THK
WEST SIDE
BDiiDg Association
1033 WEST TIJIKD STfiEET.
Open Monday evening, and
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Now issuing paid up stock which
pays a semi-annual dividend of
7%.
Samuel L. Herr, Pres,
J. 0. Putterson, Sec. and Atty,
James W. Booth, Treas.
Bailru^d Varvua Oltjr. Indi.inaimi.ih, July SS.—Tim BIr Four railroad company Is IlKliiIng the city to .i{ut a track across Tennesseii Street, to connect their storage liousii and de|i9t. (}. W. Kittredgo, engineer of construction; John Sloan, roadnius- ter; David ICidly, division riiadniumer, and James ICennudy, section foreman, wore arrested fur laying trucks, bnt gave bond fdr a ecintlnuance of their cases. The cily will seek tu niijuin the company from crossing tlie street.
Asklnir Vardon. GoHiiBN, July 38.—J. A. Holmes, a col¬ ored coi>'.c al th> Hotel Ha-icull, of this city, who was live years atm sentem-ed tu two years al Michigan City for bigamy, oscniHitf shortly afterward, and, thuiigli a vigorous search was eurried on, no traco of him could be found. He Iiul> turned up here and asked Mr. Aldermuii, his old employer, for worl,. The latter told hlin If he would go luieU and serve his time uut ho would relnslute liliii In his employ, as he .was ii very valiiubln kitclie'n adjunct. This Holmes con¬ sented to, and left for Michigan City In company with Alderman.
Ffobablalwrifa Burder.
I.M>i.vKAPOi.is, July V8.—John .Solo- man, aged sixty-live, and uis wife, uged sixty, quarreled and he loft the house and went to thobarn. She followed him a few minutes later to apprise lilm ol the preajiiice iif a frientl, at the house, but Just as she entered ihe door he threw an Iron coupling pin al her with great force. ' It struck her sqiiarely above the right eye, eriisliliiK Into her skull and knoi.-klna her si'iiseless. .See¬ ing thai he hai pi'.i'l>:tiil> kill.-d her, Sohtmaii lied and ie.. a e Null mills ot till* city, was Inslaiitly kllh-d while walking along the I rack of the Toledo, Columbus and CIncliiiiuli rulli-iiivd. He was struck l>y the eiurim- of the nurth- I bound, and run over by three or four coaches, his body beint; eui entirely in twain.
Uka Oow'a Tnll Orowth. IlioNTOM, 0., July -JS.—The census of thi* city Is 10,783, u !<,ain of '^? per cent, tn the last ten years. There is i.-onsid- erable kicking, as an einimeratloii luUoa ia 1888 gave thu popuiu.lju ai ii/ru.
Detroit Vnion Oarpantam. Dktiioit, Mi^h., July 3ri.—The Detroit
F. M. NIPGEN,
Dealer tn
DRUBS, MEDICINES.
Physicians' prescriptions carefully com¬ pounded.
S.W. Oor. Fifth and Williams Sts.
WM. TOMPERT,
IlKALKIt IN
ALL KINDS OF
FRESH & SALT MEATS
1107 West Third Street.
GO TO
W.O HORRELL.
tMalliNi). L'CJeiitia] Market for best quality of MUTTONS, BEEF
LAMB, antJ VEAI., PORK.
JOHN IVI. IVUTT,
Atteey at Law.
««.o«jH, ; * •; icuhnm UullcHnu,
Ues. ;i07 H. Summit St.
S. W. POTTERF,
DBALBK Iir
FDIE wm CIGARS,
And All Kinds of Tobacco.
1140 WEST THIRD STREET.
FAUVER & CONaODN,
4/.'i Baat I'ttth Street. PLUMIIKRH, OAS and NTKAM PITTEBS
Get our prices on Water and Oas
ripe S • Talaphona tiiO.
Congdon'* Riaiaeuce, llOH.wUUoou St.
THE PEOPLE'S LAnNDRY.
OliVe© one/ WorUm Viai Woaf TAircI. Do uU KIihIh <.ri,ii,i,„|ry Work In Flrat-
<;itt«» style.
(lodils Called |„r ami Delivered Free.
J. B-Bueo a SON,
Go to the
EMPIRE BAKERY
For your Presli Home-Made Bread.
Cakos and Pies Constantly On Hand.
WILLIAM TUMER, PROPRIETOR
imitt H'oKl 77i/i-
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Evening Item |
| Masthead | Evening Item 1890-07-28 |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue | 76 |
| Publisher | Wright & Wright Printers |
| Coverage | United States; Ohio; Montgomery County; Dayton |
| Date | 90909090-0707-2828 |
| Type | Text |
| Source | Microfilm. Dayton, Ohio : Wright State University, [1991?]. Call Number 071.717 W954. |
| Subject |
Dayton (Ohio) -- Newspapers Dayton (Ohio) -- Periodicals |
| Description | A daily newspaper published by the Wright Brothers, as Wright & Wright Printers. The newspaper focused on world events. The Evening Item, no. 1-78 (Apr. 30, 1890-July 30, 1890). The originals can be found in MS-001 Wright Brothers Collection, Dayton Metro Library. |
| Rights | Public domain |
| OCLC Number | ocn383952348 |
| Creator |
Wright, Wilbur, 1867-1912 Wright, Orville, 1871-1948 |
| Collection | Wright Brothers Newspapers |
| Contributors | Dayton Metro Library |
| Date Digital | 2011-02-25 |
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Format | JPEG2000 |
| Language | en |
| Identifier | EI_18900728_001.tif |
| File Size | 3217.853 KB |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. |
| Date Digital | 2011-02-25 |
| Transcription |
±1 J-Jj ITEM DAYTON, OHIO, MOKDA¥, JULY 28, 189d. No. Xt:'.k^:_ !as Gieral Mmm Xss'Me^ the Prc.?:i!ant'3 Gliair UH^PVIILIO. ¦ 1 Be Ief«aa a Kai..iu..;u tu-That XlTact-* Tha :B«in>lutturt :.«ama Uueoaciilul— Arsi^nai, Bamtolo, Uuanud Am*, ,Tak#ii By 0mdr«l Cami>aa--I>a<:t oi (ba Ctiy on Ji'In. &(;eKfl.<( AvKKH, (via Rio.) .Tuly 2S.— Ofniiral Caiii|i<>i'. at tho head of iho mvo- liitlDiiary fori:<>s liai talcoii imimkhdIoii of till- artuinal. barraukii and tin* plaza Sa- vallx ill tliU i-liy. Suvt-ral Kirua ligliin havo taken plauo whloh reKuUoil ad- vvrsoly to tko Kovorniueat, thouitli. the losMS (in both sides wero hoavy. During the flrtii;; botwoon tho truupa several bulldliitc!) caught on Are and were de- stroyi-d. The navy, so far, has remained tiotitral, but thu revolutionary movement evldontly |
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