davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

The College Of Music will start on its
second year next Monday. For a new
institution the success Of this school last
year Was remarkable, there being over
400 pupils enrolled. The school has not
only received the patronage of the citi-
zens of Wilmington, but has enrolled
pupils from the entire surrounding
vicinity. Probably the most remarkable
results of last seasons work were shown
in the children's department, the little
folks exceeding the most sanguine ex-
pectations of their teacher. The teachers
connected with the school this season
are: Vocal culture, Mrs. S. F, Osborne
of Philadelphia, and N. Dushane Glow
ard piano and violin, G. H. Lauer Of
Philadelphia; piano, Miss Lily NJ
France; sight reading classes, n.
Dushane Coward and d. Batch.
ellor Of Philadelphia. A new fea
ture Of the school is the introduction Of
Edwin Theodore Tyndall. B. o. Of Toronto
Canada. honor graduate in elocution and
orRtory and professor Of elocution il
Ursinus Theological College. Mr. Glow
ard has secured the handsome suite OF
parlors at No. 921 Market street, which
win be used for the school purposes.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
NOTES FROM NEW CASTLE.


road Accident.
Special corresp ondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, September 2l-The tugs
James McCaullay. J. c. Bradley and
James Of Philadelphia lay In harbor here
yesterday afternoon
Howard Comeges. formerly Of this city
but now Of New York is Visiting friends
in this city.
Yesterday afternoon at $50 while a
colored man was trying to Jump from the
locomotive OF the Delaware lron Works
he fell into a pile OF cinders and badly
bruised his face.
Upon investigation Il has been accer.
tanned that the owner OF the hat coat.
etc, which were found on the steps OF
the New Castle Gas Company's Office
early yesterday morning had been ia.
dulglng in some elixir OF Life" toe
freely. He thought he was home when
he reached that office and began to un.
dress
Miss Mamie Grimes left New Castle
to. day to spend a week or 30 with Miss
Sallie Roberts at Red Lion
Miss Laura Herman, formerly Of thi,
city but now Of Philadelphia, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II 5. Nc Zee, on Della
ware street. Miss Herman has just re
turned from long visit to Miss Rodi,
Maslin in Maryland
The improvements TO the M. r. Church
here have not yet been started. new
carpet has been purchased, however.
The usual crowd OF visitors from on
the city isfhere to day to see the viii ppin,
at the prison.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

For Delaware and Maryland at p. m.
Light rain, followed by clearing and fair
weather westerly winds, stationary tenn
persture
The New York Herald Forecasts: The
gulf cyclone has almost disappeared be-
yond the eastern coasts of Florida, near
the Bahamas, but It may yet prove ener-
getic. A series OF continental cyclones
is now passing beyond British Columbia
and the St. Lawrence gulf, one OF which
lis now central near Montreal, its inhu
Pence extending thence to Cape Hatteras.
1t will move eastwardly and be followed by
another cool wave in this section to-
morrow Temperature was nearly sta
tionary in the United States yesterday
the chief minimum reported WAS 40 de-
greas Fahrenheit at Ford Buford. d. 4
the chief minimum, so, at Key West Ia
this city and suburban districts to-day
cloudy 70 partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes rain and fresh to brisk
southwesterly to northwestly winds
/ followed this afternoon by slight
| ly, colder. clearing weather. This
city and section and in New England
| slightly cooler, fair weather and fresi
westerly winds will prevail preceded bs
rain on the New EnglaRd.coasts north Of
Boston; and on Monday fair to partly
cloudy, warmer weather. followed b.
rain. Frosts will occur in Northern New
York to morrow. A new cyclone may b
expected in the Leeward West Indie
early next week. Fog will increase II
the transatlantic steamer routes north O
the fortieth parallel west.of the Bank
to-day.
Baynard's thermometer, 2 q m, a.
a. m. go; IL a. M. "a; ] p m. rs.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
Court Il nIkton.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
EIKroN, September 2i.-The case Of
Catherine Dempsey against Martin Van
nalb executor for Miles Grow, case 70
moved here from Hartford county WAS
brought TO a close by the jury bringing
in a verdict for the plaintiG allowing her
the full amount claimed. The case Of G.
Aultman & Co against Jeremiah McIn
tyre was next taken up. This case is also
from Hartford county, Congressman
Stump Is counsel for the plaintiff; verdict
for plaintiff.
The grand jury have brought In true
bills against Joseph Goodyear for selling
whisky to George Shisery. Henry Jack
son for lighting and for attempts to kin
James Mckane, Charles Swift, Joshua A.
Smith, George Barrett. Smith Lore,
Luke Goodyear, Charles Haste, Joseph
Davis. Joseph Shippers, both colored
Miller Bullock, William Lloyd and
Alfred Fury.
The case Of MagiE vs. Spencer. another
Hartford county case was placed on trial
This is a suit to recover $500 ON q prom
sorry note.
E. " Hincliffe and Frank Harvey have
returned 10 Dickinson College.
Ralph Hughes and Hal lamar went to
/ st Jonn's College. Annapolis yesterday.
The funeral of Miss Magvie r. Feehiy,
daughter Of Mary and Roger teehiy took
place The service was conducted By
Rev. Father Carey after which Father
Lyons former pastor OF the church but
now Of Wilmington, Del, spoke of tn,
deceased in the highest terms. Th'
cssket was strewn with flowers from The
deceased's many friends She was In
tered in the grave yard adjoining tb'
church.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

George Lodge, ESQ. The jury rendered
verdict of not guilty without leaving
the box.
At the request of H. Il. Ward, ESQ,
w. 5 Hilles. Esq. was appointed com
missioner to take testimony in the appli-
cation for divorce of Thomas +. Mullin
VS. Lizzie Mullin. On motion OF the
same, Charles NJ Curtis, Esq, was APP.
pointed commissioner TO take testimony
in the application for divorce of Henry
Powers vs.. Julia Wolcott Powers.
1t was stated that the PEG jury stood
at o'clock seven for manslaughter, -four
for acquittal and two for murder In the
first degree,
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
LAST EDITION
SAFE AZ HOME AGAIN.
A Wilmington Festival in Honor OF Mrs.
stoeckle's Return From Germany.


A Wilmington Festival in Honor of Mrs.
stoeckIe's Return From Germany.
Mrs. Joseph Stoeckle and Mrs. Agnes
Kleinstuber arrived home yesterday
afternoon from visit to relatives in
Germany. The ocean voyage was made
on the steamer Trave of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line.
Immediately after they reached home
at Fifth and Adams Streets reception
was held. From Mr.. Stoeckle's residence
to the Diamond State Brewery opposite
several Tags had been stretched. Among
them were the American flag, and the
eolors of Germany, Bavaria and Wortem-
berg. On the American flag were the
words, Welcome Home.p
1t was a royal welcome participated in
by all the members Of the family The
First Regiment Band played q serenade
'as aprelude to the festivity that was TO
follow. After handshakings and mutual
congratulations on the return in good
health of the ladies', they adjourned
So the large room over the office and
danced to the music of the band. During
the evening the entire family sat down
to banquet in the Stoeckle reside ace.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

Charles W. Welsh of Georgetown is in
this city.
William ]. Fell Of Smyrna was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Sallis Scott is spending the day
in Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Hazel is visiting Miss
Lille Pratt of Smyrna
William A. Deisen has been granted an
original invalid pension.
Miss Annie Bryan is visiting Mrs.
James T. Taylor Of Townsend.
Miss Alice Downing returned 10 her
duties at school rear Salisbury, Md,
to-day.
w. K. Crosby will return from bust
ness trip to New York and Boston this
evening.
Daniel j. Layton, prominent politi-
clan Of Georgetown, was in Wilmington
yesterday.
A. G. McCauslsnd and wife and Charles
Gouert and wife are on ten days trip
to Niagara.
Harvey Bryant OF Milford is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Oscar feathers, No. 511
King street.
Sarah E. Smith, widow Of Chandler
Smith, has been granted an original
widows pension.
William P. Biggs, brotherof Governor
Biggs, Of MiddletoWn, is visiting among
friends in this city
Miss Rena Williams of Smyrna is the
guest of MIRA Frank Roop Smith on
Washington street.
Miss Florence vandyke Of Cecil county,
Md, is visiting the family OF James Van
dyke on Lincoln street.
Miss Clara Lober has returned to hei
home IN this city from visit to Mrs
James G. Robinson Of Smyrna.
Mrs Susie Rowland of this city, wht
has been in Europe for year past, is OF
the Atlantic homsward bound.
T. T. Coward passed the civil ser
| vice examination held recently in THU
city and is eligible to 81, 600 position.
Mrs. NJ E. Moses Of the Kirkwoo,
House, who has been visiting in New
York state for the last month returne'
home yesterday.
G. q. Walker, the tenor singer, ha
accepted a position with the Carleton
Opera Company. He will begin hi
engagement on Monday.
Miss Irma Graham Of Salisbury. Nd.
who had been visiting the Misses Down
ing at No. 1109 West Seventh street
returnedThome this morning.
Among this weeks arrivals at the Will
mington Commercial College we're Mis-
Fannie Harrington from Dover, Harry {
, Layton from Bridgeville and John
Harrington from Minnesota.
A pleasant tea was given by the Misse
Lindsay at their hame at Augustine 0
the BrAndywine last evening, from 4 {
8 o'clock in honor Of Miss Florence Sag
of Philadelphia, who is their guest.
Adjutant General Howard of harylan
has received a letter from Adjutant
General Kenney on behalf Of GovernC
Biggs and staff, thanking Governor Jaci
son aud staff for the kind and generou
hospitality received on the occasion {
their visit to Baltimore last week.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
Married A. trenton.

Alonzo Shrout of Wilmington was
married yesterday afternoon to Miss
Minnie McGuigen Of Trenton, n J., at
the residence of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Shrout wiz take a short we'd
ding trip and then come to reside in this
city. George w. Quinn, Patrick MONDAY,
the Misses Lizzie and Margaret Grenn
and Miss Carrie Baldwin of this city
were present at the wedding.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

The w. G. T. U. resumed its regular
monthly meetings yesterday at No. 800
Market street. Miss Annie Semple, the
president. presided, and the attendance
was large Plans for the coming season S
work were discussed, but definite action
was deferred until the annual meeting,
which takes place on October "a The
following delegates to the state conven-
ton, which meets at Milford on October
IS, n and IS, we're elected; Mrs. NJ. A.
Taggart, delegate at large; Mrs. Hannah
Coward, Mrs James Darlington, Mrs
John Wood. Mrs John Taylor, Mrs l. h.
McKaig, Mrs. G. A. Grise, Mrs. Thomas
McCray, Mrs John Hilles, Mrs. L. A
Kittinger and Mrs. Slocomb Miss Ami,
Semple and Mrs George S. Capelle are
delegates by virtue Of their Offices a.
president and recording secretary. Mis-.
Madge Hilles, the state president, is
member of the Wilmington union.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
Party at Newark.

A select party was given last night by
Miss Gertie Shiveler at her home, in
Newark. Delaware Among the guests
present were. Fred A. Ross, Lowder 7
Lawton, Charles + Sullivan
Frank Clugston, Robert Hughes
Victor Hughes. Daniel Farra, Jr., Will
liam Butz and the Misses Lily Harris,
Mamie Hawkins, Maggie Bonner, Jennie
Motley and Mollie Montgomery of this
city, the Misses Gertie anC
May Shivler Of Philadelphia, S Choate
d. Raub and E. L. Martin of Newark,
and others. Refreshments were serveC
and dancing continued until 1870 O'Clock
this morning
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

The jail yard was crowded with people
this morning to witness the lashing OF
the prisoners sentenced to be whipped
for larceny at this term Of court When
the gate were opened Alfred Crainor
stood in the pillory, where he remained
for one hour. The whipping com
menced shortly before 10 0 clock. There
were only two whipped William Thomas
colored, received ten lashes and William
jones, white, received five lashes. They
stood the lashes, as they are generally
stood, without much fiinehing.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
A Brutal Farm Hand.

Robert Argo, a farm hand recently
employed by ]. w. Barnaby at his
farm on the Wier road below
New Castle, while driving number
of horses from the pasture field to
the stable few days ago became
enrGged at one them. He picked up a large
piece of iron ore and threw it at the ami
NAL and broke its leg, The horse had to
be killed yesterday. 1t was young
horse and valued at $175.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

At the City Court this morning Bald
win Pyle, arrested by Officer Mason for
drunkenness, was discharged. Joseph
Dixon, arrested by officer Evans for
drunkenness, was held for hearing this
afternoon. Court then took a recess
until 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
Safe Drummers.

E. c Mann aud s. M. Lacy, modest
and unassuming specimens of the gems
Philadelphia drummer, are unloading a
l)t ofstrong boxes on this unsuspecting
community. The young mems cheek will
turn diamond drill with the same celer-
ity that one Of their safes will.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21
Opening Of Hamburger Shoe store.

l. Hamburger & Sons opened their new
store No. 300 Market street last evening
The store was festooned and decorated
with bunting and lighted by incandescent
electric lights. Large ferns were arranged
in groups in the windows and store The
front of the building was covered with
bunting lighted up by an arc light. On
the second floor terrace, the First Regi-
ment Band gave concert, playing
where Did You Get That Hat, and
other classic airs Souvenirs of the
opening were given to each visitor. The
store was crowded with sightseers who
enjoyed the artistic arrangement of the
display, and the courtesy Of the sales
people. The store is open for business
to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

Cards are out for the marriage of
Charles H. Simmons. agent of the Adams
Express Company. TO Miss Lille NJ.
Craig, on October 8.
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

Gmps Cords Tasses, Walnut, Cherry, Ask
Poles all Table Covers, Chenille Tapes
try Plush, Felt in As, So GA and s Iambrequns in Pat
and BY the yard in Plush, Felt and Tapestry.
hope this Goods every intending buyer
feel will be benefit them. Special Prices the Trade
Evening journal., 1889-09-21

The Select Castle. A. 0. KIN c., will
meet on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
WINDOW, GLASS TRUST.


The Fifty.ilvo Factories In the Country to
bc Run Under One Management.
CHICAGO, Sept, 2S.-A local paper pub
fishes an interview with George f. Kim
ball, a dealer in window glass, in regard
to the United Glass Company purchas.
ing all the window glass plants in Iii.
nols, in which Mr.. Kinball says a window
glass "trust" has been formed, and that
tho committee to arrange for the trans.
fer oi the western factories was IN Chi.
cago last week. The works at Streator,
Ottawa, Rhode Island and other places
in tho west have passed into the hands
OF the owners Of the New York concerns,
the properties being bought outright.
The purchaser Is the United Glass Com
pany Of New York, capitalized at 49,
100000. In some cases stockholders in
the local companies have exchanged
their holdings for stock in the trust"
company. 1t is purposed to place the
tltty.6yo window glass factories Of the
country under one management. The
main office OF the company is to be in
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Result Of the Elections in
France is Assured,
THE GOVERNMENTS VICTORY.
Crushing Defeat OF the RoulapgIsts
and tho MonarchIst Conspiracy.
Gladstone on RalfopP's Ad.
dress-The Strike,

PARIS, Sept, 2S,-Noon,-otIiclal re.
turns from $50 electoral divisions show
that the Republicans have, elected their
candidates in 2l7 and the anti-Republl.
cans in 1853, Re,ballots will be necessary
in 1896 divisions, Among the promi,
nent Republicans elected are MN, Fal-
lleres, Ribot, Jules Roche, Graneli, De-
yelle, DesChanel, Barbe, Sarrien and
Reinach. Among the prominent oppo,
sition candidates elected are NM, Cas-
sagnac, Laton, Fould, HaussmRp, Go
dele, Lanjuinais and Nun, tits believed
that In 127 oithe districts where re-bsllots
will be necessary the result will be
favorable 10 the Republicans. In the
other 80 divisions, the opposition
will probably elect their candidates.
The Republicans also rely on electiug
the ten members from the colonies.
They will thus hold S54 seats In the new
Chamber Of Deputies.
In official circles a Government major
ity Is considered assured. Although tho
majority will not be large, 1t will be
more compact and mora homogeneous
than In the last Chamber.
Returns from the elections In this
city show that the Conservatives did not
elect single member, while the Repub-
licans returned one and the Bouangists
four. Re.ballots will be necessary in
81 divisions.
NJ. Theyenet, Minister of Justice, has
been reelected, but re-ballots will be
necessary in the districts in which NJ.
Constans, Minister OF the Interior, and
NJ. Ives.Guyot, Minister OF Public
Works, were candidates. Their cleo
ton, however, is regarded as certain.
Among the Republicans defeated arc
MN. Milude, Goblet, Jules Ferry, Mil.
lard and Joubert, while in the districts
in which NM. Miller and Passy, Lock-
roy, Floquet and Barodet, (Repnbllcans)
and NM. Andrieux, Laisant, Vergoin,
Laur, Desusine, and Naquet, Antonio
(Republicans), were candidates, re.bal-
lots will have to be had. Count Dillon
was elected,
2P. M.-Later returns show that the
have elected their candi'
dates In 224 divisions and the opposition
In 1860. Re-ballots will be necessary in
III divisions. The Conservatives have
elected NM. Bretuil, Dondeanville,
soubeyan, Makau, Mont Collie and
Bishop Freppel,
8 p. m.-Returns from 500 electoral
divisions show that 224 Republicans
have been elected and l50 members oil
the opposition,
Among the Republicans selected there
are sixteen Moderates and fifty-Seven
Radicals. The opposition members elect
ed include eighty Royalists, fifty.one
Bonapartists and twenty-five Boulang-
lists. Re.ballots will be necessary In 150
divisions. 1t is expected that 1856 Of
these will return Republicans. The Re-
publicans will probably also win the
seats for the colonies. The new Chanl-
bef will probably consist OF 500 Republic
cans and POI members Of the opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
BOLD BOND swISDLERs
Preparing to Flood the Eastern Markets
With Fraudulent Bonds,

Preparing to Flood the Eastern Markets
With Fraudulent bonds.
KANSAS CRY, No., Sept. 29,-There is
every reason to believe that gang Of
adroit swindlers is preparing to flood
the eastern cities with fraudulent bonds
OF counties in southwestern Kansas and
northwestern Texas. Bankers here havo
been receiving inquiries from the East
for several weeks In regard to bonds OF
various Kansas and Texas counties,
most OF which have not been listed here.
In the northwestern part Of the Pan
Handle OF Texas is an immense grazing
ground and this county Is selected as
tho seat OF operations. The swindlers
make their headquarters in some small
town, procure signatures TO petitions for
the establishment Of counties, file their
petition with the Secretary OF State and
get the boundary lines established and
hold bogus elections, at which bonds are
voted, A high rate Of interest is prom
ised and the bonds are listed considers.
bly, below par, The agencies arc estab.
lished where the bonds are sold to the
smaller class Of investors who are prom
ised that large returns will follow the
investments In these worthless securi.
ties. The authorities Of Texas have
about run the swindlers to earth, but
are holding of until they have sufficient
evidence to break up the gang,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
HON. DANIEL LAMBS STATEMENT

liz Sa,a Ills settlement With tho Govern.
mcht Was u Correct and Proper One.
Tho above special is largely an elabo'
otatiOn Of the facts contained In an AS
sociated Press dispatch published In
Yesterdays issue, and In reference to
which an 1SrELLloENcER reporter called
on Nr. Lamb at his residence on the
South Side, for the purpose OF as
Certainiug what further information he
could give In regard 10 the matter, Mr..
Lambread tho Richmond dispatch over
carefully once or twice before making
any statement. Then he said Ut 10
true that | was appointed dlsbunlnR
agent Tot tho United States VI this point,
and that | deposited Ia banks Cet.
t3ln moneys received from tue
Federal Government, 10 the cfed'
II Ol Governor Plerpont, but
as TO amounts aud dates l could not
make any definite statement without
referring to my books aud papers that
were In use al that time and lust whUtp
Wvy arc now, do not know. ! have no
doubt that Governor liefpont dlBbuped
lhe funds | deposited TO bis credit ~ II
N@ Intended they should bs dl6bufsed, |,
nu know that In settling With the
uOvCflmpnt my own accounts were cor.
TCl; NY impression 10 that l took q cot
Y. duplicate vouchers aud feceiplBi At
any rate, | have somewhere tile dOcu.
mmehls showing that my settlement With
per
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
CONDENSED TBLBGlIAMs.

Robert CARROTS health iS said 10 be
excellent,
Postmaster Fairs, al l'aisLon, Va, was
arrested yesterday, charged With tobblng
The malls.
An explosion oil gas In q coal mine
near Dayton, Tenn, yesterday seriously
injured niue men.
AZ Meadyllle, Pa, Charley Salmon,
aged i8 stole SiOO from bis mother and
ran away 10 Europe,
Mn. Ada Mason, Of Moadyllls, Pa,
forged the maine Of II. q, Dewey 10 1
note iof $500, and ID now In jail.
81, JusephB Catholic church, al Red
Lake Falls, Minn,, was burned 10 the
ground Saturday night, There has been
I bitter iaUlionil hght In the congfega.
llon, aud each side accuses the other o.
burning The church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
fuB SIIABBIRST PIBCB.


Mr.. Gladstone In Speech to tho Liberals
Refers TO Balfour'S Address.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone re-
ceiyed a deputation Of Liberals from
Hyde and Hawarden to-day. In re-
sponse to the address presented by the
deputy, Mr.. Gladstone said that the lock
laborers' strike was pregnant with hope
for the future Of labor In England. The
political outlook, he declared, was very
hopefulior the Liberals. Mr.. Baliour
considered his reference 10 the endow-
ment Of a Catholic University in Ireland
at the end OF the session OF Parliament
q cunning stroke OF statesmanship
which would split the Liberal party to
pieces. A similar dodge In 1885 had
humbugged Irishmen into supporting
the Tories The letter written by Mr..
Balfour TO the Secretary Of the Pro-
testant Alliance, In which he says the
question Of q foundation endowment for
the proposed university has never been
considered by the Government, Is, Mr..
Gladstone said, the shabblest part Of
this shabby proceeding,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-24
WANTS ANOTHER TERM.
A Charleston Desperate Who Is Not Salts.
flCd with Two Terms In the Pen.

A Charleston Desperndo Who Is Not Salts.
fed with Two Terms In the Pen.
Ssectal DLpdich 70 he Ltttiligaler.
CHARLESTON, W, YAp Sept. 2S.-Will
Morgan, who has served two terms in
the Penitentiary and has been dodginE
the police Of this city for about year
past, has been loallng around st. Albans
for a few days, and about 0 o'clock Sat.
urday night stepped into simms'S sa-
loon and called for u drink. Burgers,
the bartender, did not move fast enough
to suit him, and after warning him once
or twice that he would shoot II he didn't
get about quicker, Morgan drew a re.
yolver and blazed away. The ball pass
ed In dangerous proximity tO Burgers
and buried itself In the sidoboard. Nor.
gan Immediately disappeared aud 1t Il
thought came back 10 this city.