davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
4 peputy sherlr Fatallr sho..

CLEVELAND, July % Two young Grim
inals escaped from the county Jail about
$50 p. m. They were w. A Smith, held for
grand larceny, and Richard n Mansfield. a
horse thief. Deputy sheriffs and policemen
started on their trail aud shortly after mid.
night the two men In a buggy were over
hauled by a detachment of pursuera Re
volvers were drawn, a score Of shots were ex.
changed and Deputy Sheriff Godsoll one OF
the best criminal officers that ever served in
the city, fell with wound that will prob
ably prove fatal The men in the buggy
drove away. Shortly afterward the buggy
was found abandoned with the body Of Q
young man at first supposed to be Smith in
1t. Later il developed that it was not Smith,
and up to a late hour the body has not been
identified The police believe that the tive
young men in the buggy were bent on some
unlawful mission. The wounded deputy
sheriff Is lying at the point Of death in .
hospital
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
A nigh Toned counterfeiter Arrested

FRANKFORT, Ind, July q. John VII
helm, prominent young merchant OF Forest,
this county, has heen arrested on a charge Of
connteTfeiting. For several weeks complaint
has been made Of the circulation Of the
queer" in that locality, and recently on.
GERS Bird and Thacher, OF this oity, began an
investigation. Concealed in Wilhelms smoke
house was found a half dozen sets OF molds
and numerous coins IN quarters, halves and
dollars When arrested at his place OF bust.
ness, few hours later, Wilhelm denied all
knowledge. but when asked 10 explain his
possession Of the molds he weakened Ten
dollars Of the bogus article were found in his
pocket Wilhelm is about 30 years Of age
and highly connected, his father being one
of the richest men in Clinton county. While
the prisoner denies that others are concerned
with him, be is doubtless but one of a gang
operating through this section Of the state.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
DRIVEN FROM THE SHIP BY FINE.
The Horrible Experience Of Eleven Men
from the Joseph Farmnn.

The Horrible Experience Of Eleven Men
from the Joseph Farman.
SoUTH HAVEN, Mich, July % The steam
barge Joseph Farman, Capt John G. yos-
burg and crew Of ten men, from Cleveland,
homeward bound from ST Joseph, Mich,
took fire between her boiler and engine about
p. m. when twenty miles of this point
The fire ragged tiercely, and the boat was de-
stoyed in an incredibly short time.
The crew was cut Off by the rapid progress
OF the flames from communication with the
ships boats and had barely time to snatch
the hatch covers and some Of the tenders
from the flames and hastily improvise rafts
on which TO make their escape The RATS
we're 20 heavily freighted as TO sink the oc-
cupants waist deep In the lake, In which con
dition they remained, drifting about In a
heavy swell, until p m, when they were
rescued, completely exhausted, by the steamer
Glenn and crew Of the life saving station
here.
When rescued Capt Vosbnrg was almost
hfeless from exhaustion, and could not have
survived another half hour. He and his
crew are being cared for here by citizsns.
They lost everything, including some good
sized sums Of money which they had in their
effects on board. The steam barge was nearly
new and cost s45, 900 and belonged to Patrick
smith, Of Cleveland Size was not insured
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
FuIIartonIs Good Lnck.

BosToN, July % "A special to The Herald,
from Manchester. N. H., says: James Full
arton, Of Bedford, has sailed for Europe to
claim an immense estate on the Island Of
Arran, comprising the lands Of Kilmichael
and Whitetarland, which have been eutailed
for several hundred years in tho Fuilarton
family. The woman who held the property
under the Scotch law Of entail has died and
there being no direct male heirs nearer than
Mr.. Fullarton, be has decided to 60 to Scot
land at once This viii be his first visit since
leaving Arran fifty years ago, when he was
but years Of aga
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
CEMETERY LOTS FOR
SALE.

The Lombardy Cemetery Com
pany is now ready to offer lots at
sale. The cemetery is finely stu
ated on the Concord Pike near Will
mington. For limited time pur-
chaser will be allowed discount Of
10 per cent. off the regular price.
Single lots are 11x16 feet. A plot
Of the grounds can be seen al the
office Of the company. Lots at pri-
yate sale.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
HARRISON AT DEER PARK.
Newspaper Men Courteously Entertained
bY the President md Mrs. Harrisnn-

Newspaper Men Courteously Entertained
by the President and Mrs. Harrison.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 22.-The president
propo es TO make lengthy stay here unless
some Unforeseen circumstance should arise to
call him back 70 Washington. On the triT
from Washington the president invited til,
several newspaper representatives aboard e
join him IN his private car, after passing
Washington Junction. This courtesy was
duly acknowledged, and for over an hour the
newspaper men enjoyed the hospitalities OF
the president and Mrs Harrison The presi.
dent took occasion to assure his guests that
he would Be pleased TO have them call upon
him at his cottage, and he promised to fur.
nish them with all legitimate information
bearing upon public affairs that may arise
during his sojourn here He related numer-
GUS amusing incidents Of his career since he
entered the White House, showing that the
presidents official life is not altogether an
unhappy one, and that be has keen appre-
ciation OF wit and humor Arrangements
are making for grand ball at the hotel in
honor OF the president and Mrs Harrison.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
nun Down bv 4 nand car.

BLOOMINGTON. Ills, July 22-At Say
brook, on the Lake Erie and Western raj.
road, near this City, hand oar, iii5tiiR X 4
very high rate Of speed and prope led by four
seetion men, ran into spring wagon. ]. B..
Wiils, who was driving the wagon, was
tlTow1 21t Violently and the hand car and
lts cultenG sent flying into the ditch. Mr..
Wills had his skull fractured and suffered
from concussion Of the brain and will die. A
man on the hand car named Nelson had three
ribs broken and was injured internally and
will probably die One or two other section
hands were very badly hurt
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
ISilty poah.e.it. s.ersi snlre.d.

NEW YoRK, July 92-Thomas Reynolds.
Of Yonkers, informed tile authorities that he
had learned that the young woman who
committed suicide at l62 Third avenue few
days ago BY taking carbolic acid was his
cousin, Kate Mccormick. daughter Of a
Cleveland, o., contractor, who sloped year
ago with a divorced man named William
Kibler. There has been much interest taken
In the case, and the dead girl, whose name
was supposed to be Kitty Doane, was buried
at the expense Of charitable lady OF this
city. Her story, as told ~ Reynolds, is tho
usual one Of betrayal, elopement, desertion
and DESPAIR
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
The EmIaranta, Hard I.ncl,.

NEW YORK, July % The steamer City of
Chester, which has arrived from Liverpool,
brought $50 cabin and 474 steerage passen-
gers She passed quarantine all right, but
after reaching her dock child among the
steerage pas engers was found 10 be suffering
from an eruptive disease, which the ships
surgeon pronounced TO be measles. The emf
grafton commissioners feared it might be
smallpox, and they locked up the 474 emil
grants in Castle Garden until late in the
afternoon, when the health officer OF the port
officially declared the child's illness TO be
measles, and the imprisoned people were al
lowed 10 leave the Garden.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
The Nreanest Man 81 Earth.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22 AT a wake at
No l26 Burgundy street, over the body OF
Gussie Steadman, who died of sunstroke, was
John McCann, Of Algiers McCann was
drunk and anxious TO secure more money to
continue his potations Finding no one will
ing 70 furnish him with the coin he became
desperate, and approaching the corpse APP
propriated the two five cent pieces that had
been placed on the dead woman's eyelids 10
keep them closed He purchased more
whisky and grew 50 hilarious and demon
strative that he was arrested Judge Dreux
gave McCann the alternative Of fine OF $40
or thirty days in Jail
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Genrre nnd Gnrrlann snnnl.

LONDON, July 22-Henry George sailed
from Liverpool for New York on tile
Umbria Saturday, friends from London,
Birmingham, Reading, Glasgow and other
parts of the kingdom accompanying him on
board the steamer to say their last farewells
The whole party We're photographed on
board just before the steamer left her dock
Mr. George addressed a crowded and en-
thusiastic gathering of his admirers in the
Liverpool rotunda Friday, where be was
ably seconded by MIR. William Lloyd Gar
rison, who also spoke.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

To Prevent Desertion from the Army.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Army officers are
thinking OF some way to prevent desertion,
which OF late years seems to be on the in
crease. Some time ago, it was stated, upon
what was deemed excellent authority, that
President Harrison would issue proclama-
ton giving general amnesty to all deserters,
such as was done when Gen. Grant was
president, in 1879. But up to this writing
the order has not appeared, although Senator
Plumb and Others of its advocates have re-
ceived assurance from the president that it
will be done. To the average layman the
issuing Of such an order looks like putting a
premium on dsssrtion- But the promoters Of
this idea argue that there are thousands Of
young men In the west who enlisted under
assumed names, and then, tiring of the serv-
ice, deserted; that this fact still hangs over
them and acts as bar to their business pros
poets in the future, for fear Of some day
being hauled up by the military authorities
In order to prevent if possible, the re-enlist-
ment Of men who have deserted from the
army three or four times, il Is now proposed
to adopt an old custom that formerly pre-
vailed in the army. When a recruit now
presents himself 20 the surgeons and Is
passed, the doctor viii proceed to vaccinate
him upou certain portion Of the body,
which will, Of course, be known 70 the army
surgeons Should this man desert the serv-
ice and present himself at some recruiting
rendezvous under an assumed name, as is
done nearly every week, the fact that he is a
deserter from the army viii be clearly estab-
lished. By the adoption of this simple
method 1t is believed that the great evil Of
desertion which has become such a source Of
worry and trouble to the officers will be
mitigated, il not finally wiped out
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
spiked The TRACK q wreck ! main.

MERDES, Conn, July q. -All the men
injured in the railroad accident Friday ON
the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut
railroad are still alive and will probably re-
cover. Engineer Lfdwith, Fireman Fits
gerald and Brakeman Lynn all sustained
fractured skulls The operation of trepan-
ming was performed on Lynn's skull The
accident was caused by some miscreant
A large spike was driven in between the
split rail and the whole rail, forcing the
split rail an inch away and throwing the
train off the track
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
PROPOSALS.
1-00-0.0elo-o-0-o.0--a4~-o-e-o-o0-~--
DROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIvED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE
POOR OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
ALMSHOUsE UNTIL O'CLOCK A. NJ,
OF JULY 81.
For supplying the Almshouse from August /,
70 October 30, 1882, with Beef, Mutton, Salt
Pork, Bread, Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Drugs and Medicines. Tobacco, Shoes and
slippers, Tub or Roll Butter and Gasoline.
Bids for Beef will be by the quarter in
proportion Of one hind quarter to thres fore
quarters out of Cattle well fatted and dress
ing not less than five hundred pounds
only. e 1N'ee4'
=, Bids for Groceries and Dry Goods will be for
Lne various kinds named on the schedules.
SS degrees. y 'A''A
schedules will be furnished as usual on
Application TO the superintendent
All goods to be delivered at the Almshopse
be ordered. - AN's
=. Inc Trustees Of the Poor reserve the right
JOHN GUTHRIE, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Alleged Red Tape in the Navy.

WASHINGTON, July PA Sunday journal
here says: The new order Of purchases which
went into effect July is not meeting with
much favor with the disbursing officers Of the
navy. A paymaster, who is now on duty at
thenavy yard, New York, relates the amount
of red tape necessary to procure a single
article on board ship
Supposing that paper Of tacks Is wanted
on board United States ship on a foreign
station, the following is the routine actually
required under general order, No. As: Four
acquisitions are made out, which are signed
as follows: Officer making the requisition, 4
times; captain, s; paymaster, s, and admiral,
l. Bids are sent out to five merchants which
are signed by pay officer . times; mer-
chants bidding, 8; acceptance of bid, pay
master L Bills are then made out in quin-
duplicate and are signed by the captain 5
times; paymaster, 10; senior officer OF the
board Of inspection 5, and person receiving
the money, 5. A report is attached by the
senior officer Of the board Of survey, in
duplicate two signatures, and the officer who
has made the requisition signs receipt on
the bill five times, when 1t is complete with
sixty-two signatures This is called simplitica.
tion Of methods, and protecting the govern
ment by so-called system of checks and
balances
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
A New wire Wound Cannon.

WASHINGTON, July q. One of the results
Of the recent deliberations of the ordnance
and fertilization board was a decision 70
build ten inch wire wound gun for expert
mental purposes This recommendation has
been approved and the ordnance department
has issued advertisements for proposals to
furnish the necessary castings and forgines
The work Of fabrication viii be performed
at the Watervliet arsenal Advertisements
have also been issued for 100 seven inch and
50 eleven inch steel shells
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
BLAINE'S RESIGNATION.
Rumors Are Still AHoat Re-
garding It.
OCTOBER l IS THE NEW DATE

@foN WhANh ~ A AleKed the D1a&n0
Statesman wn Give Up His Portfolio.
A Washington Papers Interview with
the Preaident-CapitaI News.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Sunday Her
aid, speaking Of President Harrison's pro-
pred visit to Bar Harbor, and Secretary
1laine's probable resignation, says:
The president last Friday had under con-
sideration certain matters connected with
the department Of state, but declined to act
toncluSively upon them before having per-
s5nal conference with Secretary Blaine. In
answer TO inquiries regarding a prospective
date for that conference, he said he expected
30 meet Mr. Blaine about the middle Of Au-
gust And in answer to further inquiries
regarding the reports Of Mr.. Blaine's resig-
nation, he said he had no definite informa-
tion regarding Mr.. Blaine's intentions in
that respect The conference did not relate
to appointments or American politics, but
entirely to foreign affairs, and the inference
impressed upon the minds of the presidents
interviewers was that, as regards Mr.. Blaine
the most cordial relations existed between
him and his premier in matters relating to
the latter's department.
As regards Mr. Blaine's resignation, no
doubt exists in the minds Of those best in
formed that be will give up his portfolio on
or about the lst Of October proximo
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
amer the Hoosier states Brewerles.

INDIANAPOLIS, July % Alt Lynge and C.
N Nader, representatives of the English
brewing syndicate, are here negotiating for
the purchase of the Schmidt aud Lieber
breweries, each valued at 81 900, ,00n The
correspondence has been IN progress for sew
eral weeks, and tie parties have about come
10 terms. The Schmidt brewery, which the
syndicate seems most anxious to secure, was
established twenty years ago on a capital of
$1,000 Its annual profits are now estimated
at over SlO0rO0
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
DoUeLe MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A man shoots his wife. Her Father and
Hlnseff

Man Shoots His Wife, Nor Father and
Himself
CLEVELAND, July 22-At Edgerton, o.,
Hiram Hoadly, Jr., shot and killed his wife
and her father, farmer, named Newman.
and then killed himself H0adlyis wife had
applied for divorce and was living with
her parents
Hoadly laid IN wait for his wife as she
went out 10 the barn to milk the COWS and
shot her down Newman hearing the re-
port, ran TO his daughters aid and received
bullet In the breast Hoadly then went
TO The house and tried 10 kill bis mother-in-
law, failing In which he returned to the barn,
lay down beside his wiIe's body and put
bullet in his head
He had three revolvers on his person, and
II is thought he intended TO kill tho entire
Newman family.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
IeH Hnrses Rnrneli.

NEW YORK, July 22. Moses Wells livery
stable, S04, SOC and 30s East Eleventh street,
was burned at O'Clock a. m, with les
horses, 30 vehicles, quantity Of feed and
other contents Loss, 900. One fireman
was injured by falling walls and many had
narrow escapes Occupants Of adjoining
tenement houses were got out by the police
amid great confusion
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
HAwkHuRsT's pLUckN CAPTAIN.
He Sailed $500 Miles with Fire In Hi
Steamers Hold.

he Sailed N,3OO Miles with a Fire In Hla
Steamers Hold.
NEW York, July p The steamer Hawk
hurst, Capt Robinson, has arrived here
from Brazilian port On her outward trip
from New York the steamer had terrible
experience Her cargo, consisting Of two
hundred barrels Of oil and quantity Of tow,
caught fire, and her Grew tried 10 desert
The captain, however, compelled them TO
remain on the vessel and successfully made
the run Of =, 800 miles with the fire molder-
ing in her hold.
The Emperor Of Brazil presented the cap
tain with a number OF tokens OF esteem be-
cause OF his bravery.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Pitcher sowders sold 70 PIttsburr.

BosToN, July % The Boston Baseball
club has sold the release Of Pitcher William
SSwders to the Pittsburg club The Boston
club offered the Indianapolis club a money
consideration or two Of its players for the
release Of Giasscock The reply received
was chat Glasscock would not be released
under any circumstances
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
muller DId Not See plaine,

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 22.-The beach
walks have been crowded all day with people
watching the sHr.val OF competing yachts Of
the Eastern and Seawanhaka-C Corinthian
Yacht eiubs The decision cannot be given
as to the winners untl the return 10 Marble
head Gen. Butler. who IL he'e on lis yacht
America, called on Secretary Blame and left
his card. rs = secrs.ary we busy "sns-iog
for church The general drovs back TO his
yacht without seeing Mr. Blaine.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Annexed bx a shark.

JACKSONVILLE F.a-, July 22.-El Roe, a
young Englishman, while swimming in the
Cumberland sound with fifteen other boys
from Fernandina, was caught by q shark,
which bit off the calf Of one Of his legs Roc
was taken into boat az once, but bled to
death before medical assistance could be OBJ
tanned This is the first instance known Of
a shark attacking a man in these waters
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
p.at4, 81 a wewarh rdftor.

NEWARK, N J., July S2-Jacob Schmidt,
proprietor and editor Of The Beobachter, is
dead here at the age of As years. He was
born IN Germany, came 10 America in 1855,
served in the Ninth Now jersey volunteers
during the war. Asd hAs bSea promlnsns n
Republican polltiA
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
roR RENT.

UsoR RENT OR sALE.-HoUSE. sToRE
and bakery, with Etoek and fixtures.
Well established stand Apply w. ID COS
LETT, Box 81. North East Md.
GIX ROOM HOUSE, NO. Ala SEARLES
- street, S8 per month. Also store and
dwelling Fourth and Scott streets. at SIS per
street.
GTORE AND DWELLING, 236 MADISON
~ street, nine rooms A good stand for any
kind of business HEALD q CO, Seventh
and Market street
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
our New Samoan CoaIlnc station.

WASHINGTON, July ga survey for a
new wharf at the harbor Of Pago Pago, sa-
moa, where this government will establish a
soaling station, has been made, and the report
is now on Its way to tine navy department.
Congress appropriated 100000 for the estab-
hshment Of coaling station at this point
aad TIE erection q lie nccs.slly iu.ldng.
1t is the purposs Of the government to have
at least Il. GOO tons Of coal there at au times
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
He F.l1 Ia Feat.

NEW YORK, July p -F-sd Tul;ier, aged
"A. waiter at the Hotei Garlach. fell down
the elevator shaft from the ninth story to
the basement, ITO eeL and vas killed. The
fall was due to his own rarplessness he
raced with the elevator 10Y VINO vas Ia the
ball. and, reaching the shaft first, opened tina
aoor aud slspl-si IA 1As e1sFA.ua Ra6 saaa.
there and he fsll dowu the shaft
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Vun Man KilIelL

HARRISBURG, July s2.-Tuo men were
struck and killed by she western express In
South Harrisburg. One was abSut 30 and
thu other about 30 years odd. The address,
''eohn ka.ssr, Jsraey C-sy," l.4s lsu..d u
the pockeg II one OF tbs men,
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
The Charleston and the san Francisco.


WASHINGTON, July ". 1t is understood
that Capt ]. Crittenden Watson, OF the
navy, now residing in San Francisco, win be
the commanding officer of the Charleston
when she is finally accepted by the govern
ment Word has been received from the
contractors that the repairs which were
necessitated from the first trial will be com
pleted in about seven weeks, at which time
the second official trial will take place. The
Charleston never had contractors trial at
sea, but was tested for speed and horse
power tied up to the dock. The starboard
slide. which was thought to be unusually
strong, broke on the second day out, and the
vessel had to return for repairs 1t does not
necessarily follow that the vessel is failure
because she failed 10 come up to the contract
requirements on the first attempt The San
Francisco, the other new cruiser building on
the Pacific coast win be launched about Ost
l. In the meanwhile the government penalty
of $50 per day for every day the vessel is de-
layed Is still being pail into the treasury by
the Union Iron works, of San Francisco, and
it IS TO their interest, from a financial point
of view, at least, to hurry up the work on
the ship.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
NOTICES.
NoTiCE.-TAxPAYERs TAKE n NoTicE. ICE.


NOTICE.-TAXPAYER TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for 1882
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
City of Wilmington will be at Ne. 10 E. 9th
street, between Market and King streets,
during the month of July, 1880 between the
hours of and II in the morning, and from 2
70 . IN the afternoon for the purpose of receive
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be q reduction of cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on or after the first
Gay Of August, shall be payable without re-
uuction aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid on
tue the hrst DAY OF September shall be increased
thereof. EDMITN1 y NnOnV
Receiver Of Northern District, Including
all.north of Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
,hecelyer OF Southern District, including
all south of Sixth street.
THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Association is now issuing a new series Of
stock the first payment on which Is due Al the
July meeting. Shares can be obtained al any
time upon application to the secretary
w. H. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
GAS STOVES.

,,-iJ'tal itts.taole @ IN spring, summer. autumn and
winter. Convenient for rapid heating IN sTrsr
20, coaM oaMi ING NC LODGING and BATHROOMS and
walls, floors or ceilings -''A'e
Stoves furnished al about cost
trlce OF gas only S1.25 per thousand feet. net
Apnlv At gas nf3ina re H@'
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.
SUMMER RESORTS.

DIvERsIDE HOUSE,
~ PENNsGROyE. N. J.
A delightful summer resort on the ella
ware. Fine river outlook from veranda. Fine
shade, good table, home comforts. MlSSk S
NJ. w. q r. L. SPRINGER, Proprietors.
bright HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN
ID BEACH, REHOBOTH, DEL. This
well-known Hotel will reopen on June 20, 1889,
under the same management as last year.
Writefor circular WALTER BURTON.