davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-07


cal action, if not in many other re-.
CARDS. Blackbu then devoted some
time to taunting in bantering man
ner
INGALLS, MILITARY CAREER.
He was Judge Advocate of the Kan
sas volunteers. While General Black
was bleeding on the Kansas frontier,
while Mcclellan was commanding
the army, while Hancock was welt
ering in his blood on Cemetery
Heights, at Gettysburg, the Senator
from Kansas, always behind the rear
OF the army, was prosecuting Kansas
Jayhawkers for rifling hen-roosts.
Now, what are you to think
of the argument of Sena-
tor who will leave his poet
as presiding officer and come
to the floor in illustration of parti-
san zealwhich has never been equaled,
attacking all decent people from the
President of the United States down
Civilians as we'll as military men) and
letting no object escape the venom Of
his tongue. II have never opposed
the pensioniug of disabled Union
soldiers, and do not know the Con-
federate who has done so."
| Blackburn then proceeded to reluts
the assertion that the Southern States
had never sent Union soldiers to Con
gress.
He then concluded: 'Party maj
as am, partisan as l confess mysel
to be, I sincerely trust that ! ma,
never find my term of public servic'
prolonged to the day whom withou
warrant l will turn deliberately +
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, .. m: Partly
cloudy TO fair, slightly cooler weather.
variable winds, local raius.
The New York Herald weather forecast.
The Western depression reported yesterday
Ia Nebraska will probably traverse thu
lower lake region to-day aud be attended
by severe local storms. Temperature rose
slightly in the United States yesterday, ex-
cept in the Northwest and parts OF the
West; the chief minima reported were 64
degrees at Eastp rt, 6G at Duluth and 70 at
Boston andAtlantic City; the chief maxima
we're 80 degrees at Brownsville, Mont
gomery, North Platte and Huron; 30 at
Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Leavenworth, Augusta and Charlotte, aud
"a at Omaha. In the Middle States and
New England fair to partly cloudy,
warmer weather and fresh southerly
winds will prevail, followed by local
thunder storms. On Tuesday in this sec
tion and in New Eagland partly cloudy to
fair, slightly cooler weather and variable
winds will probably prevail, preceded by
local rain near the coasts; and on Wednes-
day fair weather, with slight thermal
changes.
Baynard's thermometer: Ia. m, "a; q
a. M. "a; IL q. m, SO; p. m, 80.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
Sweena,,s PrerIona CrIme.

On August IS, 1874, the Fame Hose COM
pany of this city gave an excursion to
Bridgeton, N. J. At the hotel there some
OF the excursionists began to throw ears Of
corn about when the proprietor, man
named Davis, objected. Some one broke an
ice pitcher over his head and the son, an
invalid scarcely able to crawl along the
side OF the wall. attempted to prevent
Sweeney from going to the point Of dis
turbance. for which the latter struck him
with a black jack in the face he died
the next morning. Sweeney made no
effort TO leave, but later in the day was
arrested for resisting an officer in another
row. After bis arrest he was charged with
the murder OF young Davis. His
friends here believed him innocent aud
raised large sum OF money for his defence.
John O'Byrne, now Of New York city, was
engaged for his defence. The testimony
proved that Davis came TO bis death by q
blow from Sweeney's fist and not black-
\ jack He was convicted OF mauslaughter
and sentenced to serve four years 10 the
penitentiary and an additional year for
resisting an officer. He was released II
months before his time was ont for good
behavior. Upon his return TO Wilmington
be was rendered a reception. He shortly
afterwards engaged in the saloon business
at SEA Church St. and continued there
until she last term Of court. when he was
rsfused license. He las been drinking
heavily since that TINA
His murderons bent seems to have been
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
nUsH EDGE moon.
Almost Score or Bridges Under
Nvay-An Eron Roof

Almost n Score or Bridges Under
Way-An Eron Roof
The Edge Moor Iron Works are exceed
inRly busy at present both inside and out
and fully 800 men find pressing employ
ment under their auspices The new bridge
construction building alone gives work to.
75 eArpasters. Tals edifos Is being pus
under a roof Of slate and will soon be ready
for occupation. II promises to be the
largest and one Of the most commodious
buildings Of its character in the country.
The Edge Moor Company Is constructing
m iron roof for the Burden Iron Company
OF Troy. N. Y. The joists, rafters ard
beams win ali be Of iron.
skew bridge for the Denver and Rio
Grand r. K. is also under way.
A bridge composed of three 104 feet spans
is being built for the New York, ProvI-
denee aud Boston r. r. A plate Rirder
bridge is also being constructed for the
same company. One OF these plates Is 81
inches deep and n feet long.
Ten or twelvs bridges for the eastern ex-
tension Of the Canadian Pacific road are
being made at Edge Moor. These bridges
will span the Kennebec. Penobscot, Moose
Missree and other rivers Of Maine and New
Brunswick.
The bridges recently contracted for by
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg r. r.
are under way.
q. s. Rambo. late assistant superinten-
dent OF the Edge Moor works. has taken the
superintendency OF the Ph0enix Bridge
Company's works at Phmnixville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
NEW POLICE OFFIoERs.
Some OF Tayor-eIect Esarrinrtop,~
AppOfntces.


Appofntces.
The names Of A. p. steitzer Paschal II
Peterson and John b. Tucker ara annoor.sd
ss Hergeants on Mayor elect Harripyton,z
new force Tucker will 70 on duty this
evening in place OF Edward Mnlrine. who
has resigned. Mayor Rhoads notified the
mayor-elect OF the vacancy and reauoated
MIN TO designate a man to I'LL tho position.
Tucker was sergeant under Mayor Wales.
Several other appointments as patrol
men are rumored. among them Martin r.
Butler Of the second ward, ex-sergeant
lerby and James B. Agnew.
The mayor-elect said to-day that he did
not propose to appoint the whole force Co
go on duty by July /. He would announce
a part in time for them to procure their
suits, and the other changes would
be made gradually. This arrange
ment Is not Liable to work however
The members OF the present force sav
that they do not propose TO remain on lntv
over July 4. and then have no iefIulta ide.
as TO how long they will be continued
The month OF July was the worst In the
year for police duty, and IL Mayor-elect
Harrington desired any OF them 20 remain
it would have to be for longer period
than that. A number OF the officers have
already procured work for after July 1,
and they will not rsmain under any CON
alteration after that dAse.
Councils Police Committee will meea
this afternoon and decide.upon the style OF
uniform TO be worn by the new force.
Proposals will be Immediately asked for
and the contract awarded.
The appointment OF Mr. Tucker as aer-
Jsant makes vacancy 10 the Office
OF First Assistant Engineer OF the Fire De-
partment william MoTaddsn OF the
Washington Fire Company will probably
be appointed BY City Counc II to all che va
caney
The Weccacoe will present candidate.
E A. Robinson would like TO have the 20
sition, but there is no show whatever for
him es he will be unable TO obtain the sup.
port Of his own company, the Fame.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
Refore Judpe Cummfna.

Daniel d. Simmons was charged yester.
day morning before Judge Cummins with
the keeping Of g gambling house on the
west side Of Shipley st., near Water. It
was proven that Simmons was interested
with Elijah Blake In the propfietorship Of
the place and Simmons was held in 1000
bail for bis appearance at court
Samuel Brooks was fiued 81 and costs
for an ordinary drunk, while Patrick Hes
sion, W. II. Baldwin and Nellie Toy were
fined So and costs for extraordinary drunks-
James Boulden was fiaed So and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
This morning the only case was John
McClsskey. who was charged So and costs
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
EMPEROR WILHELM
The EgotfstteaI and WarIGke Young
German

BERLIN, June lS-Emperor Wilhelms
addresses TO the army and the navy are
construed with various msanings by the
people. All agree that his sentimen Is are
intensely German aud patriotic. IL some
what egotistie. The frst full defamation
OF the new Bmperor's policy Ia now under
stood as taking the form OF an address to
the Prussian people, which is expected to
be issued on Tuesday. The Reichstag will
be summoned to meet June 25th to receive
the message. and shortly afterwards the
Emperor will formerly take the oath OF
the constitution before the Landtag.
The Berlin press as yet refers only in
suggestive asides TO tho political results Of
the ascension of Emperor William to the
throne. For tim1 he will be ready TO
listen to the chancellor's advice, but ere
long, unless that advice corresponds with
his inclinations, be will give Bismarck
trouble. Naturally there now appears the
court eamarillR against Prince ok,
who has long fretted under the bites Of the
court insects To add to the soldity Of the
relations between the Emperor and the
chancellor, the formers moet intimate
friend Of recent years has been
Count Herbert Bismarck. Il is some guar
antee that the habits and style of the
Grown Prince have improved, as evidenced
by his selection Of the keen.w and ac
complished diplomat as an everyday assoc
late. The current ideas about Emperor
William are that he Is half.cultured drill
sergeant. He is described variously as an
Anglophobe, Russophobe, FrancophoDs,
generally as hating something not
German. Those nearest to him,
however, declare that be is ahso
lutely without national sympathics. but ab
solutely fond Of having his own way. His
advent 10 power has stricken hope from ths
breasts Of the progressionists. The clerical
press somewhat doubtfully pgesumes that
the Emperor will support the chancellor'i
pact with the Vatican.
PARIS, June l7.-Most OF tho Paris papers
regard Emperor Williams orders to this
army as having warlike tone, contrasting
singularly with the rescripts OF Emperor
Frederick. Some journals-notably the
Steele. which ha g moderate article, view
the Emperor's language as merely that o
a soldier addressing soldiers, and expreaI
the hope that Emperor williams proclaim
alton to the Prusian people will be decid
edly pacific.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
NEGLKCTKSe HIs CHILDREN.
The 8. n. G. @. Takes Thomas
Lynch'a ChtIdren In Charge.

hHc n Es ~ u A&Aeh Anoh4A@
Lynch,a ChtIdren hm Charge.
A case OF cruelty and neglect Of children
on the part Of Thomas w. Lynch OF 706
Brown St. was reported to special agent
Frank Stout OF the s T. G. G. last week
Upon investigation, Mr.. Stout found three
children in the house, Maggie, Jesse and
and Walter Lynch, aged reepee-
lively 8, and years The house
was in most dirty and disorderly
condition, Walter was suffering from scrof-
ulous sores; one on his neck eating its way
into the jaw bona and on his neck eating
into his wiudpipe The other little boy.
Jesse; had cut his foot severely on piece OF
glass; some OF the neighbors had kindly
tied it up for him
The children'a mother has been dead for
three years. Their father works at the
pulp works. he leaves home every morn
ing at O'Clock and does not return uutil 2
10 the evening; the children in the raean.
while are left 70 take care OF themselves
The father told Mr. Stout that be was
doing the best he could by his children, and
his permission. was obtained without difn
Guilty, to allow the s. P. G. G. 20 take
charge Of them.
The boys were removed to the Homeo
pathic Hospital and placed in the children'l
ward and the little girl was placed in st
Peters oTphanage.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
NOTICES.

ri oTICE.~TN CONF JRMIfY WITH THE
lN provisions of the Act OF the General As
sembly OF the State OF Deiawere. passed at
Dover. March "A, A. D., 1888, notice isherehy
given that an apple alton will be made to the
Honorable Ignatius G. Grubb, associate ju ge
OF the Superior CouIt OF the State OF Delaw are,
June 80. 1855, at 10 O'Clock 8. m, at the county
Court House. in the city Of WILMINGTON. for the
Incorporation OF company to be called ''The
Commonwe ith Beneficial Asso siation.' the
objects OF which are charitable and bareflcial
purposes JOHN BIGGS,
Attorney for proposed incorporates.
~ OTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING COM
IN plants to make against the garbage con
tractors To- not removing garbage from their
premises sh suld make the same known at the
Health Department by 9 O'Clock a. m, to ena-
bic the Board Of Health to have 1t removed
promptly. By order of Board Of Health.
WILLIAM H. LEE, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
tsSurnr AwfuI,, AGAIN.

Harrison Rothwell, alias "sugor Awfuln
is again in trouble. Sugar has been out OF
jail for some time and on Saturday last he
cut his freedom short by entering the home
OF Allen McLane, No. I'LL Maple st steal
ing gold watch, pair Of shoes and vest
and pointing a revolver at a daughter OF
Mr.. McLane. In addition to this be is ac-
cused Of entering the house Of John Nation,
229 w. 22d St., and stealing number OF
articles. At yesterdays morning munich
pal court. Rothwell was held ia $500 bail
on each charge Of larceny and $1,000 bail
for assault with intent to kill.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
The KIIngler Place

The house OF Caroline Klingler. 1879 e.
"a St, where the row commenced, has been
a place Of assiguation for number Of
years IL is as diHreputable as any of the
coast" dens ever was, and yet 1t has been
licensed right along. The officers onthat
beat ssy that it gives them more trouble
than any other place in the city. Every
Saturday night there are five or six
fights 10 II. II is headquarters for all the
dissolute women Of the town. The Klingler
woman has found It necessary to have
special policemen present 20 keep order.
Officer Broadhardt has performed this
duty for some time past.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

inherited from his father. One stormy
night in 1865, his father in company with
another man, went to the house Of O.
Moore, an adjutant OF the 5th Delaware
regiment, called him out, when old
Sweeney stepped forward and struck him
over the head with a club. killing him
Sweeney was tried for murder and con-
vlcted OF manslsuehter and served term
Ia Jail for the crime.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
La mr. Rersh.

A warrant was issued BY Justice Mona
CHAM on the complaint Of the s. P. c. c.
for the arrest OF Mrs. Mary Chase Of 500
Orange St for poisoning a dog and two
valuable cats belonging TO her next door
neighbor. At the hearing before Justics
Monseh han, the owner Of she dog and cats
testified that shs saw Mrs. Chase throw
piece of meat over the back fence TO the
animals. She took il TO drug store and
had it analysed. Is was found full Of
strichnine. Mrs. Chase was fined so and
costs.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
SaIisbury,s Energy.

The energetic business men Of Salisbury
met last Monday evening and organized q
Board OF Trade. The following officers
were elected: President, Randolph Hum.
phreys; secretary. James g. Ellegood
treasurer, A G. Toadvine; directors, l.
W. Gunby; W. B. Tilghman, E. I. Fowler
and Isaac Ulman. A charter is to be
obtained from the court.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
A mnrxelIoun MOTOR.

l. F. Belts. machinist, has put Z horse
power electric motor in the bakery Of
Charles Yetter. No. II e. 4th st. The
motor occupies sxsx1s inches OF space and
is almost noiseless, The armature makes
1000 revolutions minute. Three fans are
run by the motor, and they give a good,
steady current OF air. The motor works
satisfactorily, and win keep the bakery and
ice cream saloon at q pleasant cooling tenn
raarafnra
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
ONE CENT.

Hardness, Tilghman Dauuer, Evans PEN
nington, Clifford Bertolette, Jsmss Floyd.
John 3 Grohe, Robert McCaulley, Gilbert
hooinson, Milton Lacksy, f. o. Bennett.
Ihomas Mitchell, zachariah Pickeis II. A.
MILLER II. s. Christy, John p AA.nond,
W. II. Lee, Frank Carswell, William Vos-
nell, Carlton Jefferis and Joseph Jenkins.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
From rrlIford 20 LaureI.

A co-partnership has been formed by r.
D. Grier and Fred A. Grier who will
start general machine shop and foundry
at Laurel. They have leased place at
Laurel suitable for their shops, and are now
selecting machinery which will be set and
put in operation at an early date. .-Milford
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
CITY ORDINANCES.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION

NOTICE.
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice ia hereby given that the following pro-
visi n of city ordnance ia relation to dis
charging guns, pistols. cannon, fire crackers or
otner fireworks within the city limits win be
strictly enforced:
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GUNS. PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
Be it ordained By The Council Of Wilmington.
SECTION ]. II any person shall at any tim
hereafter within the limits OF this city fire of
or discharge nny cannon, gun, pistol fire
crackers, souibs or other fireworks Of any kind
or II any Dereon. except 10 regular course Of
some Ia a ful business. trade or profession shall
pablo street,, lanes o. alleys OF this city or in
any other place ia the open air within said city
within 81 yards OF any street. lane alley, such
person 80 Tending shall for every such offence
fort IL and pay fine OF not les han 81 nor
more than $40 provided however that
public displays OF fireworks may be held and
FiyeI IN she public park OF the ci v. situate be
tween venih and Eighth and Fra, klin ard
Broome stree 9, on the westeriy side OF the ely,
and In such place or places o. the essterly side
OF the cily as the City Council ha J at any time
or tunes reafter by IN .joritY vote direct.
SAD public displsy Of fireworks shall at all
times wheresoeyer they may be held be under
the control IA special committee Of Council 10
be aupoisted tron time to time for that specific
purpose
Section ?. All ordinances or parts OF ordi
panc N relation % fhr firing Of cannon, guns,
pistols, fire or ckerz, or any other fireworks of
any kind within the city mits heretofore or.
d4in d and passed by the CiGy Council of this
CITY are repealed.
Passed at the city tall. Wilmington, Delaware,
September, eth, AID. 1852
c. b. RHOADS. Mayor
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
a Ray Ran on.

The Sussex Journal OF Georgetown says-
sJohn Givens, aged about IA, son OF Isaac
Glvens of this town, ran away from hsme
last Monday. Neishbors saw him when na
threw his clothes of the wiRdow prepar@
tory to his departure on foot BIS where
abouts are yet unknown
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 1401 French st. Orders promptly
attended to, Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders received
by w. II. Hartlove, gunsmith.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett & Co., 1OS and l1O Market
81.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
NO. 25.
J. c. Johnson & Son.
225 MARKET STREET.
The perfection of Oil Stoves,
THE DIETz TUBULAR.

-Four years of experience and
increasing success in their sale.
Perfect baking and cooking
without smoke, smell or explosion.
Steady burning in a draft.
On exhibition now at our store.
Sold only by us and at lowest
rates.
Also on sale variety Of other
makes of Oil Stoves and Gasoline
Stoves. Refrigerators, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, and
other goods in season, at very low
prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
n. D. WALTER,

TNOR SALE.-FARM OF IS ACRES IN DEL
a AWARE COUNTY, PENEA. NINE
MILES FROM THIS CITY. Improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARs Will sell
the whole for SRVRN HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap-
ply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. / East Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
In,nrnnce rIoner paid .

Samuel NJ. Knox, representative OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company for
this state, on Saturday paid So 900 20 the
estate Of Victor DUPONT. the amount of the
latter's life policy in that well-known COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

White Milan and Imported Leghorn
Hats q speciality. Prices very low.
Miss Z. Steinicken, 2i7 Markss St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

The best -four In the city Is called L
q g., sold by Nichols 6sh and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

Oak Salts shown at prices sure ss
please the buyer ct johnson & Barn~
hill's. 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

Clothing at astonishing low prices
at the Boston One-Price Clothing
House.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

Family recipes compounded with
care and at low prices. z. James Belt,
apothecary, 9th and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect. Apply 704 Market
street
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
BOARDING.

pOARDING.-FoUR NEWLY FURNISHED
- rooms to rent, with or without board, at
s02 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
FoR SALE

VNOR sALE.-THE OLD-ESTABLIsHED
E saloon sol Cnurch. N. W. Cor OF Sch St
has been carried on for 20 years.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

Notice ia hereby given that the following pro
visi of city ordnance ia relation to dis
charging guns, pistols. cannon, fire crackers OF
otner fireworks within the city limits win be
strictly enforced:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ed Sells was shot and instantly killed at
owensboro, KY, by Charlie Hite,
Simon Price (coloredl of Paris KY,
fell under train and was instantly killed
The New York base bell club defeated
the Yale College club by a score. of II to 10.
John Mcmahon, of Sparta, Ind, hanged
himself to tree to escape arrest for
assault.
Thirty-three horses were burned in q
stable at Lake street and Michigan avenue,
Chicago.
Adam Volkavitch was hanged at Wilkes
barre, Pa, for the murder of Stanislaus
Bioski last August.
Charles w. Berry. check forger, was ar
rested at Pittsburg, Pa, having in his pos
session thousands of dollars of forged
paper.
Rev. Thomas Simms, Methodist pastor
Of Norwich, CT, has announced his inten-
ton to withdraw from the communion on
account of the conference control of min
listers.
John T. Stcne, Manager of the Pennsyl-
vania School Supply Company, of Phila-
delphia, is in Moyamensing prison, charged
with embezzlement, which, it is said, will
reach SO, 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-05
HON EOPATHIC
Notice Of Special Election.

Notice to the electors of sub-districts Nos e.
5, and s of Springfield township, Clark
county, to vote on the union of said sub dis
tricts in High School district:
We. the undersigned. qualified electors OF
sub districts Nos. 4, 5. and of Springfield
township, in pursuance OF section 4O09 of the
Revised Statutes OF Ohio. authorizing the
creation and organization of high schools,
recognizing the need OF such high school for
the further advancement of the children in
said sub-districts in the higher branches OF
study, do hereby give notice that q special
ballot shall be taken in said school sub-dis-
tricts at the next general school election in
Springfield township, to-wit:
The Second Monday in April, A. ID. 1883.
To determine whether sub-districts 4, 5. 7 and
provided By section OF the Revised Stat
utes Of Ohio, above mentioned. And the quail
ifed electors Of the aforementioned sub-dis-
tricts are hereby requested to be present at
JOHN N. R0USH.
VIM CRABILL,
WIN. 0TS0T.
JOSEPH 0TST0T,
D. D. MCCLURE,
W. 7. 0TST0T,
WIN. ]. GRAM,
wiz. MILLER.
GEORGE 0TST0T,
C STEWART.
JOSEPH HULYCR0SS,
GEORGE S KNAUB,
JOHN r. HINkLE.
HENRY HENKLE.
GE5hak GkStaE 4; \. tMEiEEEkk MaEfEks.
JACOB BKtssELL,
Z T. RICE.
BENJAMIN r. IRIE,
77pl4. 56Eis u 4 HiaskEBl 4. kEBlERT.