davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
CLOVER VS.. MILFORD
THE SEAFoRDS WIN THEIR
SECOND VICTORY.
The Town on the Naaticoke Turned
out More Spectators than tho
Metropolis of the State-Some
Very Good Playing.

The Milford and Glover clubs played q
return game Of ball yesterday afternoon at
Union street park before about 500 per
SONS The Milfords were the FIRST TO bat
but no hits were made. For the Glover
Club Raub and Haynes struck out, Day and
Newell made hits and scored on errors, ana
Armstrong struck out. The Milfords
failed to score in tho second
Or third innings. 10 the fourth.
Lowery and Schreyer scored, ths
former getting to base on balls. and the lat
ter making a two base hit and scoring on q
passed ball. In the second inning for the
Glover, Heald made one base hit, reached
second on wild throw, and scored on a
wild pitch. The Clover club then failed 70
score for two innings, and three men fsw
out in that time. In the first half of the
was hit by ball and took FIRST
aud reacSed second on an srror,
Stscher made one base hit and Satterfelo
scored. Demerest and Lowery were both
thrown out at first. The Milfords failed to
score In the succeeding innings. Ia tbs
seventh, Black was bit by ball and took
first. The Glover Club scored in the fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth innings, having
two earned runs in the latter.
The game was too slow to be interesting,
There was some delay in the opening be
cause Of the non-arrival Of Kelley. tbs
strong catcher OF the Glover Club. Collini
caught In his place. Stecher is a strong
pitcher. BE sprained his arm In the sixth
inning and teok second base. while Herring
caught and Dsmerest. the catcher, pitched
la the six innings that be pitched 5techeI
had II strike-outs. Day did not pitch ~
strong game as he generally does
although Collins had some difficulty il
holding him. He had five passed balls
but as this was his first trial at catching
Day, they were excusable. Raub, the new
second baseman, had three put outs, two
assists and oRe error; his batting was poor
as he struck out every time that be went tc
bat.
The score:
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Delaware and Maryland, 1. p. ms
slightly warmer, fair weather and south
erly winds. followed by local rains.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
small anticyelone yesterday in Pennsyl-
vania has moved toward Cape Henry.
Temperature fell in the United States yer
terday. The chief minima were about IS
degrees in Northeastern Michigan and
Colorado; the chief mAxima, from 90 to
IS in Alabama. In the Middle States
slightly warmer, more sultry aud fair
weather and southerly winds will prevail,
followed by local rains. On Friday, in this
section, partly cloudy to fair weather win
probably prevail. with slight thermal
changes and fresh southerlY to westerly
winds. preceded by local rains near the
coasts, and on Saturday slightly warmer,
fair weather.
Baynard's thermometer:--7 a. m, CO.
a. a.. 50; II a. m, s.; / p. m, 30.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26


N WARRANT of the mayor of the city OF
Wilmington, to me directed, will be exposed 10
public sale
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883,
lAt 10 o'clock a. m,
At the auditors Office, No. sl5 Fast Sixth street.
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county
lots or pieces OF land.
No. l. Beginning at point on the northerly
eide of Delaware avenue at the distance of 70
Delaware avenue and the easterly side OF Clay
ton street, thence northerly and parallel with
Clayton street, $50 10 a corner, thence easterly
and parallel with Delaware avenue 25 feet to &
csrner, thence southarly and parallel with
Clayton street and through the middle OF the
party wall between this and the adjoining house
on the east 15O feet to the aforesaid side OF
Delaware avenue and thence thereby westerly
25 feet to the place Of beginning
No. g Beginning at the intersection of the
southerly size of Tenth street with the westerly
side Of Poplar street, thence along said side OF
Tenth street westerly 65 feet to the side of four
feet wide alley thence with said alley line
Southerly parallel with Poplar street 2S feet to
tho line Of land of Philip Traynor; thence with
said Traynor's line essterly parallel with Tenth
street 65 feet more or less TO the said westerly
side Of Poplar street, and thence thereby north
erly % feet TO the place Of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Owen Iraynor, and to be sold by
JOHN M NEWELL, City Auditor.
n. B-The above named property is 10 be
sold to satisfy a lien thereon for paving side
walk, etc. jY19ts
Evening journal., 1888-07-26


The bar association Of New Castle county
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock to
take action upon the charges made BY the
EVENING JOURNAL against Walter Cum
minis. Esq. The association includes nearly
all the lawyers at the bar or this county.
The petition contains the names OF 81 mem
bers. The others did not sign for various1
reasons The only thing to do to-day vii
be the appointment OF committee to take
testimony. Cummins has several friends
among the bar who will do their utmost to
save him from disbsrment Messrs. Bates
aud Salisbury win act as his counsel. The
meeting win be held in the Law Library O
the Court House and viii be private.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Wade Lacouia and John E. Morris, the
Philadelphia detectives. who we're EN-
ployed by the Law aud Order Society OK
this city last spring in spotting Illegal
saloon keepers. have been employed by the
Law and Order League Of Trenton, n. j.,
in the same work. Upon their evidence
four saloon keepers were found guilty and
sentenced to six months in the county jail
for selling without license and selling on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

a. to which Wilmington club it will play.
Chester plays Smyrna tomorrow at
5 nyrna.
Two mines of the National Colored
Lssgue play at Union st. Park to-day.
A. w. Selsk, manager of the Quicksteps,
has returned to this city from visit to
York, Pa. He is much pleased with the
record Of his club In his absence.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

F. T. Hagsny is couvassing this city for
an illustrated edition OF Rev J. G Wood'S
Natural History. The Illustrations are
vivid and numerous, covering every var-
iety OF nautrel life. Many o. the pictures
are colored oleographs by hessrs. Pray &
Co. 1t is very elaborate compilation OF
he bess results OF modern research and art
applied 20 natural history.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

By letter to EvESNG JoUHSAL.
WYOMING, Del, July 26.-The game Of
base ball between the Camden nine and the
strong Chester CPA.l Club. played yesterday,
was won by the former by the score Of 70
5. Broadway's playing for Camden was
superb.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Americus will play the Quickstop st
Union st. Park on Saturday afternoon
With Day and Bsrkley pitchers.
II Stechsr had not spraiued his arm yes
terday in the sixth inning, there might
not have been so many runs made by the
Clover Club.
john Hasy tried his hand at umpiriag
yesterday.
Kelly did not play.
Mahonsy, OF the Clover Club. forgot hiFl-
self while on second base in the eigtkth in
ming by getting or tbs base after foul
tip before Dsmeresl, the pitcher. had en-
tered his box.
Eacs member Of the Glover Club made
hits with the exception of Raub and Aa-
loney.
The Milford team intends. il possible II
arrangemelps can be made 70 make tour
Of the Pefnnsuls. beginning Monday.
August 5. and play games at the following
places: Wilmington, Camden. Dover,
Smyrna, Eeaford and Pocomeks City. The
mansRers Of the club have not yet decided
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Milford ...........0 0 0 21 800 O. 3
Clover. ,....2 o ? ! XII
Earned runs-Clover Club, 2 Two base hits
Newell. schreyer, Collins Base on balls
Milford, 4. Passed balls Collins, g. pemerest
Struck out-BY stecher, II: by Depe crest, .
by Day, II. Hit by pitched ball-B Cobb
Satterheld. Black and Williamson. Wild
pltches-st@cher. / Day. /. Time OF game
2O5. Umpire-John Huey.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Remember, every house built in the
vicinity Of your lot makes money for
you. Ford s. Ogle's sale on Saturday
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

No possibility Of losing your money
by investing in building lots at Ford
Ogle's sale on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges of the Wilmington banka
at the Clearing House to-day vera
SIi7. .ng5. 40 and the balances $50. 1885.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

For sure profits and safe investments,
buy lots at Ford & Ogle's sale on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
PROPOSALS.
FRANK MAGAw,
Chairman.

BROPOgALS FOR LIGHTING THE
IL Streets OF the City Of Wilmington
OFFICE or BOARD OF DIREcToRs
STREET AND SEwERDEPARTMENT.
s. w. Cor. Sixth an1 X ng Sts., I'D Fioors
VII MIsGToS, I el July &C. 1888.
Sealed proposals viii be receivf d at this Office
untilS O'Clock Tuesday evening. August q, 1883,
for lighting the streets OF the city OF Whining
ton, Del by gas, gasoline and electricity, for
the terms Of one. three and five years, com
mencing Tuesday. January /, 1882
Specifications may re obtained at the office
Of the Department.
n LESLIE CARPENTER, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
Totals


W ilmington. n...-.....0 0 i 0 - C s 0-6
Earned Wilmington. /; Sesford, 2.
Three base hits-Allen and Daley: two bsse
hits. Haines Struck out-Davis. VI; Neaster,
3; Ksmuey. Z. StoieH bases-Seaford. 1fs VIII
mington. 2. Passed balls -Raddoek. 4 Allen,
Q; Neas.er, 4; Daley, 1. Umpire, Scott, Time
Of gamp %
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
NOTICES.
a7a-a@a
NOTICE.


NOTICE.
~ ETATE OF DELAWARE,
? REAsuRy DEPARTMENT,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
All persons who are liable to pay state tax
for the manufacture Of spirituous and alcoholic
liquors for the year 1886 aud 1887, required by
Section 6, Chapter 3S4, Vol. l6, Laws Of Della
ware are hereby notified to settle at once or the
matter will be placed in the hands Of the attor-
ney- general. WILLIAM HERBERT,
stateLT reasurer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
We teore.


.mahoney left base on foul tip before pitcher
got into his box.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
AUDITORS SALES.

A IDTTVlR,S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
n WARRANT Of the mayor of the city OF
Wilmington, to me directed, viii be exposed 10
public sale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
A TERiITEC GALE.
Two Vessels Wrecked and a Third
Nnissimg.


SAN FRANCISCO, January 3.-The
steamer Arago, which arrived to-day
from Coos Bay, brings the first news
of the wreck of the schooner John
Hancock off Mendocino coast, which
was occasioned by the late storm,
which is reported TO have been the
most severe that has visited the
coast in years. The Hancock lett
Humboldt Bay with a cargo of lumber
bound for San Pedro. The bar was
breaking badly and the heavy wind
was rapidly increasing, but no ap-
prehension existed in the minds Of the
captain and crew at the time. The
gale increased and the vesssl strained
as she tossed from one sea
to another, until shortly after
midnight it was discovered
that she had sprung leak forward.
Her bows gradually settled, and the
captain, his wife and the crew were
obliged to leave the vessel hastily in
small boat. The weather was so
thick that it was impossible to find
land, and the boat drifted around for
twelve hours, when the occupants
were picked up by the steamer Arago
and brought to this city.
Reports to the Merchants Exchange
to-day tell of the wreck at Bowen's
Landing last night Of the schooner
California, OF this port. The crew
was saved.
Anxiety is also expressed for the
schooner Julia G. North, which sailed
from San Pedro December 9TH for
Humboldt, and has not arrived yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
THE OTHER SIDE.
RUTTE COUNTY FRUIT.
Steps Taken to Advance Its ln-
terestS.


BIGGs, Gala, January ga mass
meetinguf 800 citizens was held here
this evening to organize q Fruit
growers Association. A number Of
speeches weremade and much enthu-
siasn prevailed. The following was
unanimously passed:
WHEREAS, Believing this rich
section Of Butte county along
the Feather river, leads the
State in the opportunities It
afforded for iruit-growing, and that
this industry be encouraged by the
people of the town of Biggs, be it
Resolred: 1t is the sense of this
meeting that the Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION be at once formed here, and
that in the interest of this section Of
the country there be set out this sea-
son by this Association five hundred
acres in fruit trees; be it further
Resolved; Knowing there is no bet
ter lands for fruit culture than the
lands of the Rio Benito Colony, that
committee of five citizens be APP
pointed from this body to ascertain on
what terms 500 acres of land for
the purpose mentioned may be
obtained from the managers Of
that colony. AT the close Of
the meeting and within thirty
minutes, pledges were made to set
out fruit trees to the extent of 400
acres, and it is believed that by to-
morrow night shares enough in the
association will be taken to set out at
least 600 acres during the coming
month, which will prove it's success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
HARD LUCK.
Congress Asked to Make
Good a Loss.
NEW MEXICO CAVE JEWELLERS.
Polk Mealy's Funeral in New
Orieans-The Largest Ever
Witnessed There.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
WASHINGTON, January 3.-W. Q.
Reed, OF San Francisco, has addressed
memorial to Congress, wherein he
sets forth that in 1855, after Japan
had entered into treaty with the
United States, he went with his
family to that country, for the pur-
pose OF establishing depot for sup
plying whaling Wesley with such
necessariee as could not he obtained
from the japanese. On his arrival,
despite passport from the President
OF the United States, addressed to the
Emperor of Japan, he was refused a
landing. After several weeks delay
he laid the affair before Commodore
Rogers, who espoused his cause, but
a positive refusal to allow him
to land was the only result
OF several months diplomatic effort
and voluminous correspondence with
the Emperor. Acting on the advice
OF Commodore Rogers, who promised
to report the case to the United States
Government, lie returned home,
owing for the chartered vessel and
the Captain thirty thousand dollars.
He sold at auction sufficient Of his
goods to satisfy that debt and en-
barked the remainder on his vessel,
which he sent to the Ohkotsk sea to
find a market. The vessel foundered
at sea and, being uninsured, he lost
everything. This" he says, was
the ending Of an enterprise, which, ii
the japanese hod not interfered,
would without doubt have made me a
large fortune. For thirty years have
been asking Congress for the redress
assured me by Commodore Rogers,
and there is no redress yet" The
Senate some six years ago took favor.
able action but the bill failed to reach
the House. Subsequently the posi-
ton was reversed. The claim, he
says was finally virtually adjusted and
approved, the amount allowed being
then $5l2, 00). The petitioner is the
sole survivor OF the expedition, an
old man and in want. He therefore
prays Congress to take prompt action
and cause the money, so long wrong
fully wrestcd from him, to be re.
funded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04

receive urinary certificates, upon
passing examination in bookkeeping.
vocal music, industrial drawing and
physiology.
Tho Board then granted certificates
upon Credentials, 81 follows: Gram
mar era dc certificates to Mrs. f. A.
Hanchette, Maud Thomas. Anna {.
Murphy Selma Burston, Francis V.
Harrow, Ella Foy, Mary NJ. Nc
Donald, Laura NJ. Fortson, Mary A.
Cook, Clotilda A. Grunsky, Isabel
Conn. Fannie O'Hanlon, Mrs. M. q.
McComas, Mrs. NJ. P. Midlar, Ella
Maddrill, Jennie G. Mccarthy, hlrs.
3. w. Reed, B. w. Reed, Mrs. A. w.
North, Kate Mccarthy, Louis II. Val
entine, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Au-
gusta WEIGH, Helen F.. Hunt, Helen
Teed, Miriam +. Kooser, Blanche +.
Levielo, Lizzie Tully. Ella Montgom-
cry, Josephine Ellis, Duncan Sterling,
Florent 70 N. Hamilton, Jennie Whit
comb, Anna c. Toombs, Luclla K.
Bryan, Samuel Witherow, Lizzie B.
Oliver, Irva l. Williams, Eliza n.
Fowler, Mary Foley, Catharlne
Il. Wilson, Cora Buja, Lu-
cinda Graffleman, Mrs. o. III. HUI
Der, Richard Il. Sinnott, Georgietta
Congdpn, Martha L. McNair, Mrs.
Belle Townsend, G.. w. Weeks, Mag
gle A. Huston, Hubert Pinckney, Mrs.
Fettie w. Sweeten, Agnes T. Crowley,
Ella Feeney. Rose A. Everett, Hugh
Melley, Fidelia Anderson, Lena
Booth, l.. L. Evans, Emily A. Rice,
Lillian Bowers, Nettie Crittcnden,
Nelson Carr, j. ii. Strine, f. 7. Row
ell, lie vi J. Spencer, Willis II. Parker,
Lizzie Mcbride, Mrs. l.. n. Hoag-
land, Maggie McNichols Mary NJ.
Mccullough, G.. Louise Grove, Ella c.
Monte omery, Laura l.. Raulston,
Helen w. Davis, Ella \. Clark, Il. T..
Griffin, Ida Hall, Helen Haskell, ia
net Henderson, J. n. Keran, Belle
Pierce, Sarah G.. Reese, Augusta Ste
vens, +. S. Wallace, Z. r. Skyer, II.
D. Barnett, Z. I. Sherman, NJ. Louise
Hutchinson, Mrs. Minnie j. Green
man, savanna Handy. Primary grade
certificates to Lille Brown, Lizzie
Merch ant, Jessie Il. Mitchell, Helen
NJ. Meade, Mrs. Fannie S. Burt, M,
L. Mcclure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
DEAD STOCK.
Texas Cattle Raising No
Longer Pays.
TWO VESSELS WRECKED.
Heaviest Rain Storm of the Season
Reported From All Portions
Of the State.

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HRaALD. |
SAN Francisco, January 3.-W. w.
Dunn, an old resident and hotel pro-
prietor of Fort Worth, Texas, stated
to-day he wo uld bring from five hun
dred to thousand people from Texas
to this coast, if he could find suita-
BILE place for col ony.
81 leave tonight via the overland.
for Seattle" continued he, ~ have
heard good reports of both Seattle
and Tacoma. Fort Worth, which is
in Northwestern Texas, at the ter
minus of the Fort Worth and Denver
Road, is right in the edge of the
drouth belt, and our people have
suffered great deal, especially during
the past two years, and many cattle
men have gone to the wall. Cattle
raising is our principal industry. We
raise some cotton and grain in one
part OF the State, but not great deal.
1t used to he that if a man could Dor
row little money and go into the
cattle business, he was almost rich
man right off, profits were SO great I;
but it is not so now. Land that at
one time readily brought SIS per
acre for grazing purposes, can
now be bought in unlimited
quantities for 81 an acre.
The last twelve months have been
worse than the preceding twelve. Many
are very weary of their reverses and
the tightness Of money. l am pleased
with what have seen OF California.
l will look around, and / think l can
find some place where not only l, but
many others OF Fort Worth and that
vicinity will be glad to locate"
"There is but little doubt that within
the next sixty days beef will advance
from one to two cents a pound" said
Colonel J. A. Harding, of Nevada, to-
day.
81 think alfalfa.fed or fat cattle in
Nevada will run short before Califor-
MIA cattle get fat. In March and
April, therefore, beef Will bring
PilCCEs ANOt OA dOCOuLC vi WIG
scarcity of cattle, understand, but be-
cause of the scarcity of fat cattle.
In Nevada, in December" said he,
it was rather cold and pleasant, but
during the last ten days, in Humboldt
county, there has been six inches of
snow in the valley, and a heavy fall
in the mountains. Stock gen.
orally is looking better now
than at this time last year, and
the prospects are favorable. Beef
has advanced, as Of course beef cattle
have, and there are not so many be-
ing fed in Nevada as for several win
tiers past. Hay is higher, and last
year there was short grass, which
accounts for it. l think there are
fewer cattle now being fed there than
there were few years ago. There
have been more or less losses; and
another thing, sheep have increased"
Colonel Harding leaves tomorrow for
Cottonwood and Shasta, where he
has cattle, and from there he goes to
Humboldt, New.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
THE CARLETON OPERA co.
.sErMiHien at the Grand Last
Night.

Mr.. W. T. Carleton and his COM
pany arrived in the city yesterday two
days late, owing to railroad delays.
The company appeared last night at
the Grand Opera House in that favor
lite opera, Erminis. 1t was nothing
short of an ovation which gree cd Miss
Fannie Rice on her first appearance.
The house rang with applause. Later
when Mr.. Carleton himself came
before the people the welcome was
deafening in its downright earnest
ness. 1t was scarcely less pronounced
when Mr.. Chas. II. Drew came OH in
the tatterdemalion togs Of" Cadeaux.
The company generally is much
improved since the last engagement
here last February. This is very
noticeable in the ensembles, where
the singing is more even,
more effective in every way. Miss
Lille Post is scarcely SO queenly in
figure as was Miss Alice Vincent,
but her voice is decidedly better, and
that is the main point. There is very
marked improvement in the singing
of the tenor, Mr.. Taylor. He was i'll
when here last winter, but he has re-
covered, and sings much better than
then, His voice is decidedly sweet.
The bass, Mr.. Murray,is hardly as ac-
ceptable as was Dir. Greensfelder judy
ing from his performance last night.
There will, however, be better OPP
port,nity tojudge to-day in Nanon.
At the beginning Of the third act
Mr.. Carleton sang "Rose Marie"
and he sang it as we'll as ne has ever
sung. 1t was well worth Drawing the
storm to hear that one sweet song.
Som admirers presented him with Il
superb tribute in a flower piece at tho
end pf this favorite melody.
I here is an effort making to obtain
the use OF the Opera House
for Sunday night in Or
der to give Mr.. Carleton one
more performance. He comes under
such dis advantage, two days late and
in a terrible storm, that it would be
great qualification to the public to
have this so arranged. No company
com es here who are greater iavorites
than this. They are artistic,
they are always more than
clev err, they are on the very
highest plain Of propricty in their
selections. They sing we'll, set their
attractions most superbly and dress
them as well. It is earnestly hoped
that they may be able to secure the
house for Friday.
For to-day Ndnon is the attraction
at both matinee and in the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
A PRUSSIAN SPY.
Two Men Caught fn Swttxer-
land.

LONDON, January 3.-A dispatch
from Berne gives the following from
the highest official source regarding
Schrader and Huept, who were re-
Gently arrested in Zurich. Ardent
Anarchists and Socialists suspecting
that Huept was police emissary,
when they met him they took him to
Schrader's house. The house was
searched from top to bottom and :
quantity OF dynamite was found, to-
gether with number of letters iron
Police Inspector Kreuger. Both
men were handed over to the Swiss In
spector. Huept's house was also
searched, and in it was found an ex-
tensive correspondence with the Ber-
lin Inspector, Hocke, together with
accounts, proving that Huept's salary
was $50 marks per month, and that
he had received since 1880 IA, 100
marks as extras. Both were arrested
on charge of melting outrages n
life and property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-04
THE DOWN-POUR.
Heavy Rain Reported from All
over the state.


Over the state.
TEHAMA, January 3.-The wind
a fifty-mile breeze from the southeast
last night, the rain coming down in
torrents. Nearly two and half
inches has fallen since December 2Sth.
SANTA BARBARA, January 3.-Com-
menced raining at 2 o'clock this
morning. About two inches has
fallen already and still raining.
SELMA, January 3.-Commenced
raining here yesterday. Fully one
inch has fallen. Still raining.
TuLARE, January 3.-Ninety-two
hundredths inches Of rain has fallen
up to 2 P. NJ, and still raining hard.
SANTA Rosa, January 3.-Eighty-
nine hundredths of an inch ofrain and
sleet fell during the night. Clear to-
day.
SAN RAFAEL, January 3.-The last
storm was general throughout the
county, the downpour lasting fully
twenty-four hours, and up to four
O'Clock this morning amounted to 3.77
inches. Total for the season, l1.98
inches.
San LUIS OBrsPo, January 3.-The
rain storm Of the last three days 10
the heaviest of the season; 2.75 inch
fell in the twenty-four hours ending
ct eight O'Clock this morning. To-
days rains were severe. The creeks
are running high. 6idsstreets look
1.-The fushing streams. Over ten