davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Y KnH TnNUTnN
LEllyI MD1A1Vl$
GIVEN lM MARRIAGE.
Th Young and beautiful Make Vows at
the Most saere d Altar.


Th Young and beautiful Make Vows at
the Most sacrs d Altar.
Alice Marshall Kent daughter of B.
Lundy Kent, was married at Grace Al. +.
Church last evening to David G. Reid.
The church was brilliantly lighted and
filed with large number of guests,
most of whom were in full dress.
Promptly at 6. 30 O'Clock the wedding
party entered the church and proceeded
up the left aisle. Miss Matte Pickles
playing Mendelssohn's wedding march
and DR.. jacob Todd waiting at the righ t
of the altar rail
The four ushers. Charles Griffith. VII
liam Budd. Herbert Cause. and William
Hawkins, led the party, followed by the
groomsmen and bridesmaids in the follow
ing order. Miss Lillian Brosius of Coch-
ranevile Pa. who was dressed in nihl
green surah. end wore pink bon silenfe
and ha-Cc al Neil rose buds, Escorted by
Merrill Thompson Of this city. Miss Mary
GawthrOp OF West Grove. whose dress
dress was pink surah with bennett rose
buds, escorted by George Dance of Land
enburg Pa, Miss Josephine House Of
DowningtoWn, Pa, who wore
pale blue surah and bon silene
rose buds, escorded by Edward
Newcomer Of Philadelphia Miss Yirgie
Woollev Of this city, whose dress was
cream white surah with flowers Of hello
trope and yiolets. escorted By William L.
Head Of this city. The bridesmaids
dresses were ali en- train and the gentle
men all ID full evening dress.
The bride. leaning on the arm Of her
father followed the wedding party Her
dress was cream white surah with train,
trimmed with moire and lace She wore
a veil with Marechal Neil rosebuds in her
hair and at her corsage The bride
looked very beautiful and sweet but sur
passed the bridesmaids but little. The
bridal party were met at the altar by the
the groom and his best man William
Thompson, of this city. who entered
from tho pastor study at the right side.
DIR. Todd performed the ceremony, the
entire service the ring being used,
the organ playing softly through the en-
tire ceremony
The bridal party left the church by
the right aisle and at once entered
their carriages and were driven tC
the residence Of the brides uncle
Lindley G Kent, 14l1 Van Buren street,
who gave the wedding supper as his
present TO the bride After the wedding
supper was over the entire party re
turned to the residence OF the bride S
father, from whence the bridal couple
left on the 1890 train last night for theii
wedding trip.
They viii visit New York, and 90 by
water to Baltimore, visiting other cities
in the South. They will be at home after
the 9th instant The bride was the re
cipient Of numerous beautiful presents.
i,f !,
cities we're Mrs. Dance Of Landenberg
Messrs. Mitchell and Miller Of Scotland,
Dir Hunter Of New York, Simmons Kent
and wife Of Swarthmore. Pa. and num-
erous others from West Grove and other
1aAnrla
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
smeener Ratnrna.

About half past nine last evening Hugh
T. Sweeney entered the police station in
company with City Auditor Newell and
surrendered himself TO the custody Of the
Chief of Police The mayor and Judge
Turner were present and Sweeney was
released on $500 bail for his appearance
tomorrow morning, Mr. Newell becom-
ing his bondsman Sweeney, it win be re-
membered, committed an aggravated u.s.
sault .ud battery upon Thomas Martin on
Saturday evening June Is, from the eff
feets of which Martin lost his hearing.
Since that time al efforts to find him
have been fruitless.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
CITY NEWS M BRIEF.

The doll drill held at the residence Of
William NJ. Candy yesterday afternoon
was not largely attended but was very
pretty affair
Franklin Lodge, No. Z, A. OG. F., viii
give musical and literary entertain.
ment with sciopticon exhibition in Ode
Fellows Hall this evening.
William H. Mason, colored, was befor,
Justice Monaghan last night, charged b,
Thomas II. johnson, also colored, Will
disorderly conduct. Mason was bount
over to keep the peace Alfred Mooney
who was charged with the same offence
did not appear.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
DEAN Of George A. Dadmun.

About l1.30 o'clock last night George
A. Dadmun, general ticket agent Mary
land division Pennsylvania Railroad. fell
dead at his home in Philadelphia Of appo-
pleXy, The deceased was born in Fitch
burg Mass, about s. years ago. When
quite young man he entered as clerk
with the Fitchburg Railroad Company,
a line running from Fitchburg to Boston
When the old P., W. q b. r. r. was
purchased by the Boston people he in
in company with a number Of other east
ern men came to work on the p. w. & B
Of the old crowd that came here very few
now remain. Among the number are Con
ductors Hawkins, Duncan, and Bacon Of
the Delaware railroad and Station mas
ter Gookin. Mr. Dadman's first position
was that Of ticket agent in Phil.
adelphia He was next appointed
paynaster's clerk and shortly after
he became paymaster His next ad-
yancement was to the position Of general
ticket agent, which was ia 1858. When
the road passed into the hands OF the
Pennsylvania he WAS retained as division
ticket agent. He left wife and family.
Mr. Dadmun was related TO Mrs A. L.
Conant Of this city and be frequently yis-
tied her family.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
shut povn Tor tho Fair.

Many Of the factories and works in the
city shut down to-day or part Of the day
to allow their employees 70 attend the
fair. The Lobdell Car Wheel
company's south side works shut down
for all day. The Harlem 6 Hollingsworth
Company and the Pusey & Jones Com
pany shut down at noon. The p, w. &
B. machine and car shops shut down
all day Numbers Of the morocco
manufacturers have closed up for the
day, or taken advantage of their men 8
desire to attend the fair TO shut down for
repairs, Among them are Washington
Jones & Co, William Bush & Co, Will
liam Baedenkopf, The Pusey and Scott
Company and John g. Baker.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
renson Croucl,.

Thomas Benson and Miss Eva P. Crouch
were married at S o'clock last evening al
the residence Of the bride 5 parents. south
east corner Of Ninth and Adams streets,
by an uncle Of the bride. the Rev }. F.
Crouch, presiding elder Of West Philadcl
phia district NJ d. Church. A brilliant
reception followed the wedding. The
house was crowded with guests anc
friends of the contracting parties A
number were present from Dover The
couple left at midnight last night for the
South. where they will remain for some
time. The groom is connected with the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Funeral Of sIndeIine slarIsIey,

At four o'clok this afternoon services
were held over the remeins Of Madeline
Markley. aged IA years. tho died on
Tuesday evening at the residence Of DR..
]. Paul Lu5ens, No. Sl5 Washington
street. where she had been living some
time. The deceased who was relative Of
Mrs Lukens, came here to attend Miss
Hebb's school She was taken i'll witt
typhoid fever and died in few days
Her mothe who is a widow. hid alsC
taken up her residence here in order K
be with her daughter who was her onl,
child, while she was completing her edu
cation The burial will be made at Ian
caster Pa. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
pIn,inr NJ AKnr.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct H. Unusual inter-
est was taken in yesterdays military and
naval maneuyes', which consisted OF an at
tack upon the city 10y four men Of war, and
It's defense by tho royal garrison, local
militia, and ono man Of war. The attacking
party fented and drew tho land force away
from McNab's island, which was meanwhile
attacked by force landed at Herring cove,
which captured the fort, thus securing do
cided victory for the enemy.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Tue Booths Must Go.

Mayor Harrington has issued his
ukase against booths and stands along
the sidewalks, and they like the Chinese
must go. The notice is as follows:
OFFICE or THE CHEF or Police, J
October II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that all booths,
stands, stalls and other distractions on
the public footways or sidewalks in this
city must be removed by midnight OF
Friday, October u. 1888. BY order OF
tl.o mayor. ". L. SwIGGETT,
Chief Of Police.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Weather Indications.
Fair; warmer; westerly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
NEw YoRK, Oct l0.-Money closed az 3 per
cent The highest rate was 8 and the lowest u
per cent Exchange closed stoady; posted rates,
4.sf6aAs3; actual rates, dsiGbA8lii for 60 days
and ssli0tSsG for demand, Governments
closed steady; currency Gs, III bid; s. coup. i2a
bid; atas, d0. l0ai. bid
pacdc railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
nrsts Hii4nfil, Union land grants, 1880 i06.
Union sinking funds, iia6bls0; Centrals if3Bli6.
The stock market was not SO active during tho
first two hours of the morning as during the
same hours Of Tuesday, while prices were weak
and showed a general fractional decline az mid.
day The market gathered no permanent strength
after midday A few slight rallies took place,
but they were not fully maintained and tha
closing figures were at or near the lowest Of the
day The sales for the day amounted 10 20, ,aia
ahnrns
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Two suIeIae. ln LnnlsrIlle.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l1-Thomns Mccarthy,
well known man about town, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with razor.
He was 30 years Of age, and it is thought was
laboring under temporary insanity Silas
Elsey, a trimmer at Turner Day & Wool
worth's ak handle factory, died from the
effects of taking arsenic with suicidal intcnt.
Hsey was IS years old, and leaves three small
Children and married dnnghter.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
SON York nennllionn rlcLnl.

NEW YoRK, Oct 1.-The Republican
county committee last night agreed to pre-
sent the following ticket to the convention
to-day: Sheriff John w. Jacobus county
clerk, Renry c. Perley; president Of alder
men, J. 7. Van Renusselaer, coroners, J. r.
Nugent, Ferdinand Eidman and Dennis Saea.
Mayor not seIeeted.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Turner Smith.

Thomas D. Turner, ..Jr., Of Edge Moor,
was married by the Rev. I. Gardiner
Litteii 10 Miss Laura Smith of the Ninth
ward The wedding took place in the
church which was crowded with friends
and relatives Of the pair The wedding
took place at s 30 clock, after which the
happy couple departed on a short trip.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Emrernrs bid FnremnlI.

VIENNA, Oct il.-Emperor William bade
farewell to Emperor Francis Joseph, the
king of Saxony and the regent Of Bavaria
at MurzEuschlag, Styria, and departed for
Rome. Emperor Francis Joseph and the
others ratnrning 70 Niennn
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Nothing Lake An Honest Name

Not a complete wreck.-Mrs Lott
and has nothing been saved from the
wreckg
job Lott (tragicallyl-Nothing abso-
lutely nothing except my honest name
Mrs. Lott-H-m With that. and the
trifing assistance Of the property you
transferred to me three months ago.
maybe we can start again Puck.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
@cAnliHe Wir~ the laahsweirnt Cham.
l.lamalLl ! = l..l.nia..M en.ll..


slcAnlihe Nir~ she Eashtsveirnt Cham.
iianshil --.;.,.ebsli >seg--.
i3arER. +, -. tft. il.--ra lightweight
e.Aalnut .sp paitia a1tHesn JACK McAaill,
ana siliy Ddcey, Tor purss OF 500 and
The Police Gazatte diamond belt, took place
~ a harn within 100 mites OF New ork
Eleven fierce and desperate rounds wera
fought lasting forty-two minutes and forty
seconds, McAuliife knocking his opponent
out in the last round by terrific left handler
on the stomach and right han led swing on
the ear
JEROME PARK RACES.
NEW York, Oct. ll.-Frst race purse,
hve and half furlongs; Yum Yum first,
Sam Harper, Jr, second, Niagara third
time, i;V99i. Second race, sweepstakes. mile
ana three sixteenths; Paragon FIRST. Bronco
marte second oarsnan third; time, 2:9d
lmrd race, titan stakes, 2-year-ods, 14u0
yards; Salvador first, Cyclone colt second,
Fresno third; time, l:2394 Fourth race,
purse, mile and half fnrlong; Prince Royal
first, Eleve second, First Attempt third,
tune, l;5S4. Fifth race, appeal STAKES, heats,
400 yards; Banner Bearer first, Prose
second, two starters
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
At New NorlS-New York, /; Pittsburg,
Hits: New York, 3; Pittsburg l. Errors.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, g Batteries: Tit
comb and Murphy, Morris and Carroll
AT Boston-Boston, q; indianapolis, Is;
Hits Boston, .; indianapolis, l5 Errors.
Boston, l5; Indianapolis q Batteries: Clark
son and Kelly, Boyle and Myers
AZ Fhilade phia-P Philadelphia, q; Detroit,
= Hts Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, o Err
rors; Philadelphia, 0: Detroit, 5 Batteries:
Buflinton and Clements, Grubar and SUIT
cliff
AZ Philadelphia--A Athletic, 3; Baltimore,
!. Hits; Athletic, q Baltimore, 3 Errors:
Athletic, ! Baltimore, B Batteries. weighing
and Townsend, Cunningham aud O'Brien.
At Cincinnati e Cincinnati, 4; Kansas
City, 9. Hits; Cincinnati, 8; Kansas city,
10 Errors: Cincinnati, 8; Kansas City, A.
Batteries; Mullane and Baldwin, Hoffman
and Hoover.
At St. Louis-St louis, a; Louisville Z.
Hits; St Louis, 8; Louisville, o Errors;
st. Louis, q; Louisville, A. Batteries: Free
man and Dolan, Ramsey and Kerins
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
nr. nfnnl.anzle.a Ilnnll

LONDON, Oct. ll.-Dr. Mackanzie's book
will be placed on sale on Monday next Al
ready the demand for it is very great, foreign
dealers having sent in large orders in addi-
tion 70 those coming from Germany
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
nr. sehlerer,s snceessor.

PARIS, Oct. 1l.-Professor KerchofT. who
has been eminently successful in conducting
a school Of commercial instruction with
Volapuk as tho chief study, viii succeed the
late Dr. Schleyer as the principal propagator
Of sthe universal language
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
Croston Lots.

Sold on installments Of IS. 90 monthly.
office 712 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
MilmInrtnn Clnarlnr llnnsr.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
sl54, 759.95 and the balances 500, e97. 80.
Evening journal., 1888-10-11
PRICES:

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
GALLAGHER'S WOES.
How He Came to Lose His Hat-A
Policeman Wanted.

''He said that his name was Gala
CHER and that he had been robbed of
is and his hat in Sullivan's saloon" :"
was the conclusion OF an item given
to III RRALD reporter al the Southern
Pacific depot yesterday.
Five minutes later the worthy Gal.
lagher himself made an appearance
on the scene. He was still ha less,
and evidently nearly breathless, but
he managed to pump up enough wind
to ask if any one knew where he could
find q policeman. This was the signal
for number of the usual antiquated
jokes on the part Of the bystanders,
and in the meantime the scribe sought
to extract from Mr.. Gallagher an
account of his woes.
was standing in a saloon taking
a glass of beer, sir" said the hatless
I tone, "and l was knocked down by
some Dutchmen, who took away 50
and my hat"
Some one suggested that it was a
case for Len Harris to work up, and
as that famous individual was at the
time standing outside the Depot Ho-
tel, Mr.. Gallagher was directed to
place the case in his hands. Judging,
however, by the interview which took
place between Them, and the weary
expression that came over Mr.. Harris
face, he has not turned himself loose
on the trail of the offenders and the
police will probably yet have chance
to solve the mystery cf "Who has
Gallagher's hat"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
Murder in Frisco.

SAN Francisco, March 25.-John
McNulty killed James Collins tonight
on Second street, between Mission
and Howard. They we're both steve
dores, met on the street and had
words, when Collins and friend nam
ed Halpen walked on. Halpen states
they had gone about ten steps when
McNulty called them. Collins turned.
when McNulty raised pistol and
fred, the bul ct striking the victim
under the left eye. 1t lodged in the
brain and caused death in an hour
and fifteen minutes.
McNulty's wife did not hear of the
shooting until 10 O'Clock, the hour
after which no visitors are permitted
in the city prison, when she called
to see her husband she
was refused admittance and wept
bitterly at the gate. McNulty heard
her voice and joined her tears. "Poor
woman" he sobbed, "she will soon
give birth to child that will have a
man like me as father. That's the
only thing am sorry for"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
The Baseball Season of '88
Inaugurated.
A GOOD GAME AT STOCKTON
Sunday Happenings in California
and the Rest of the Pacific
Coast.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !
STOCKTON, March 25.-The inaugu
raj game of the season between the
Stocktons and the GREENWOOD &
Morans, was witnessed by 5000 peo-
pie. Knell pitched a splendid game,
his "drops" proving very deceptive
to the Stocktons. Public expectation
was very high regarding Corrigan,
but he evidently was not at his best.
The game was hotly contested from
the start. The batting on
both sides was very tame, but
otherwise the playing was excellent.
Stockwell scored run in the first and
Whitehead in the third inning, the
only runs made by the Stocktons.
For the visitors, McCora scored run
in the second and Gurnett in the
fourth inning. This was followed by
a string OF goose eggs until the ninth
inning, when Knell scored one.
STOCKTON, March 25.-The game oi
hasball to-day between the Green
hoods and Morans and Stocktons was
won by the Greenhoods and Morans.
Score, to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The
game of baseball here to-day at the
Haight grounds between the Pioneers
and Haverlys resulted in favor Of the
Haverlys by a score of 23 to 6.
SAN Francisco, March 25.-A large
crowd was in attendance at the
Haight street grounds to-day to wit
ness the inaugural game of baseball o.
the season of 'S8, between the Pio'
neers and Haverlys, but were greatly
disappointed as the game was one ol
the poorest ever played on the
grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
CONGRESS-.
Forecast of the Weeks work ina
the House and Senate.

Forecast of the Weeks Work ina
the House and Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In the
Senate the Commerce Committee will
lave the floor on Tuesday next. 1t
has large number OF bills for action,
including the Nicaragua Canal bill
and bill to prevent frauds on
American manufacturers. 1t is also
the intention to call up the postal
telegraph bill in order to determine
the question as to the right of the
Commerce Committee to substitute
such a bill for one which proposes
to place the telegraph companies
under Incorporation of the Interstate
commerce law. The Public Land
Committee will endeavor to get the
House to resume consideration of the
general public land bill on Thursday.
The majority report Of the Ways and
Means Committee on the tariff bill
will appear in the House early in the
week and be placed on. the calendar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
AN ALLEGED WILD BOY.
A Strange Youth Who Chambers
tAbOut Georgia Mountains.

tAbOut Georgia Mountains.
The mysterious appearance of a wild
child in the cliffs around Mount Alto,
near the Rixey farm, has caused un-
bounded excitement. Several days
ago Grew Price took a hunt over the
mountain ranges adjacent to the farm
on which he resides. After he had
been hunting some time he heard his
dog barking at a lively rate on the op-
posite side OF the mountain on which
he was walking. AS he got nearer,
the dog, he thought, had bayed some
large animal and was afraid to attack
it, but the astonishment of the hunter
can be better imagined than described
when he discovered that the dog had
at bay a small boy on cliff of a rock
just above. The boy was apparently
about 10 years old, and rather small
for his age. His clothes were ragged
and torn, and the bottom part of his
breeches were frayed in shr DIS
around his ankles. He wore no hat
nor coat, and his once white shirt was
dirty and split in the back and front.
His sleeves were almost torn into rib
bons, leaving his arms exposed. When
Mr.. Price began talking to him. the
little fellow began crying and would
not answer the questions as to who he
was or where he lived. The chlld
soon began climbing up the rocks and
disappeared in the direction of Cedar
Cliffs. As soon as possible Mr.. Price
tried to ascend the precipitous side of
the mountain to follow the boy. The
hound tracked the lost child for
some distance, but could not follow
the trail after reaching Cedar Cliffs.
The search was continued for some
time, bu never q trace could be
found, from which it seems that the
boy was we'll acquitted with his
haunts. MIR. Price lives on the Rixey
farm, but neither himself nor any
other man in the neighborhood, who
are accustomed to hunting squirrels
and turkeys on the range of noun
tains, have ever seen or known of the
child. Nothing more has been heard
or seen of the lost boy since Mr..
Prices discovery. There is talk OF
organizing party of those living in
the neighborhood TO look for the boy
and find out who he is and how he
was lost. = [Atlanta Correspondent
Chicago Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
Raised ON Five Acres.

Mr.. H. D. Briggs, one Of the pro-
gressive farmers in the Azusa Valley,
on fiye acres of land this season raised
products as follows: On one acre of
oranges, four-years-old, lis boxes Of
oranges, which sold at So a box; on
one and one-half acres of apricots,
three-year-old trees, five tons, which
sold at $50 per ton; on one acre Of
peaches, three-year-old trees, two
tons, which sold at $50 per ton; on
one and one-half acres Of alfalfa,
which was cut seven times, realizing
fourteen tons Of hay, worth 90 Pc!
tom, and On tho came ground raieed
ioux tene g seslsy ~ ~ - 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
FIRE.
A Narrow Escape for Govern
nlent Buildings.

A Narrow Escape for Govern.
nient Buildings.
SAN Francisco, March 25.-This
evening a fire was discovered in an
old stable on Alcatraz Island, about
two hundred feet from Government
headquarters. The soldiers were
ordered out, but the water available
was insufficient to stop the flames.
The fire boat arrived, but having only
one thousand feet Of hose, could rem
der but little assistance. The stable
and two buildings, one of which was
unoccupied, and the other laundry,
burned to the ground. As the fire
did not reach the main Government
buildings the loss was slight, being
only about $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
A GAY DECEIvEH,
Hudson Chaplin's Remarkable
success as a Biganlist.

NAsAbOhA AeCAnA - = N . W y
success AZ a Biganaist.
FINDLAY, Ohio, March 25.-Hudson
Chaplin was arraigned on the charge
of bigarny, and pleaded guilty. The
following is list of women whom,
under various aliases, Chaplin is
charged with marrying: Miss Cora
Carson, Greenville, Ind; Miss Nettie
Webster, living in small village in
Southern Illinois; Miss Clara Jones,
Fresno, CAL; Miss Carrie E. Blank,
Usage, Ill !; Mrs. Smell, Bowling
Green, KY; Mrs. Flora Freyberger,
Bowling Green, Ohio. In addition he
married wealthy woman of Colum-
bus. Ohio, and planters widow, liv-
ing in Baton Rouge, La. From most
of these women he obtained sums of
money ranging from 500 to $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-26
sMELTERs IN TROUBLE.
"A Smeiting Company Sued for I'm.
porting Contract labor.

A Smeitin2 Company Sued for Im-
porting Contract Labor.
Ell PAso, Texas, March 25.-Last
July about fifty Mexicans came to this
city from Santa Rosalia, Mexico, to
work for the smelling company here,
The president Of the company on be-
ing advised that he had violated a
statute of the United States in EN-.
ploying laborers in a foreign country,
cancelled the contract. Seven suits,
however, have been filed in the United
States Court against the smelling COM
pany by the United States District At
torney, in which he charges viola.
ton of the statute against the import
alton of foreign labor under contract.
The penalty for the violation of this
law is $1,000 for each offense, and
criminal action may also be brought.