davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
THE BIG FOUR TRIAL.
The Sensational Trial in jersey City Ex-
nected to BE FruitIess.

The Sensational Trial in Jersey City Ex-
pected to he Fruitless.
JERSEY CRY. May g--The trial of Messrs
Kerns. Watt. Hillard and Reynolds, the "Big
Four combine Of the board of public works
of 1878. was resumed before Judge Lippin-
colt in the court OF sessions.
A number Of workmen employed by the
city were examined TO learu whether Richard
Dooley and James Larkin, the champion
lightweight, were ever actually at work for
the city, as their names appeared ON the rolls
and warrants had been issued to them and
paid Several of them stated that they saw
Dooley at work, but could not tell how long
he worked Frank Mctfuirk testified that
Larkin worked seven days.
Old man Schumm, who was foreman Of a
gang year ago in sewer construction, was
also a witness, and when questioned as to
whether Charles Schumm was employed on
the works denied all knowledge Of him,
saying if his name was ON the pay roll he
didn't know how it got there.
The impression gains ground that verdict
OF not guilty win be found in the case
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
THE llrn pAY on MAY, 1ss9,
At 2 O'Clock p. m.

The following described real estate, viz:
with three-story brick dwelling house and
q brick stable threon erected, situate in the
city Of Wilmington, bounded aud described
as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the corner formed by the
the intersection OF the southerly side of Sixth
street with the westerly side of jefferson
street. thence westerly along said side of
Sixth street 30 feet. inches TO the center of a
twO-foOt wide alley. thence southerly through
the centre OF said alley and parallel with JEFF
ferson street Is feet to corner thence east
erly parallel TO the first described line and
sixth street 80 feet inches to the aforesaid
side of jefferson street, and thence thereby
northerly 75 feet to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
his wife and I. T., and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, April 26,
1889.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
CURING FISH.
A New Business Started In This cit,
Recently

ANtcenhlys
Thomson A. Mcclure, the well known
hsh dealer of this city, has started a new
enterprise. that of curing fish. b. Tay-
lor. who had twenty years experience in
the curing of fish in England in very
extensive way, is now in conjunction
with Mr. Mcclure, pursuing the business
in this city.
The curing establishment is on the side
street between Orange and Tatnall run
ming from Eighth, more familiarly known
as White Chapel. Mr. Taylor who has
been in the real White Chapel says there
is no comparison between the two. The
building used by Mr. Mcclure Is divided
into several compartments for the
curing and packing of the first and can
accommodate 5000 herring and 300 shad
at one time. This method of preparing
fish is patronized by the aristocracy and
royal family of England.
The business just starting has been
very successful and Mr.. Mcclure
supplies his product to M. H. Darrow &
Co, and 5. II. Levine & Co wholesale
merchants of Philadelphia, for their
wholesale trade. The grocers of this
city are also learning Of the fine quality
and sale of the cured fish and are placing
| their orders
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Wawasett Base Ball Club was de-
feated by the Defiance yesterday by the
score of t6 to A. Kenny and Collins were
the Defiance battery, Kelly and Murine
and Donahoe and Haley were the Wawa-
sett's batteries. The score:
Wawasett ..........n 0 o. 3 O a 0 o. 4
Defiance. .............f 0 0 3 gle
The Wilmington play the Philadelphia
Giants at Union Park this afternoon.
The attendance at the games this year
has not been as great as the playing
merited. Wilmington has large number
of base ball enthusiasts" who discuss
the League and Association games
and the splendid fielding Of This
or That Player, the great pitching
of Somebody Else, the tremendous slug
ging of The Baby, and so on, and yet do
not take the trouble TO 60 TO Union Park
in this city to see good game of ball put
up by the Wilmington Club. But 20
cents admission is charged and ii
base ball is worth anything il is
worth that. The files of the
EVENING JOURNAL for the past tive
weeks Will show the great playing of the
home team. On April 30 Chester sue.
cumbed to a score of 2 to O. The homs
team had only two errors, made eight
base hits and earned three runs. May Z
the Wilmington defeated the University
of Pennsylvania by score Of 3 TO 2
making pur two errors and hav
ing 10 base hits. The thre,
runs were earned. Newell, the first base
man, had eighteen put outs and one as
sist without single error.
On Tuesday afternoon last the Ian
caster, second Stub in the Middle States
League, were defeated by score Of 10 t
A, and the home team made eleven hits
This record is one of which any elul
should be proud, and for which that clut
should be we'll supported
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Cnrnlvnl nf nInnths-

Another large crowd was present at
the Carnival Of Months at Institute Hall
last night, The May pole dance was
given twice, much to the satisfaction of
the audience. The booths did a thriving
trade and the stock Of the restaurant
was sold out by 10 o'clock The music
was furnished by Grace Orchestra which
rendered the following program. March,
from "The Vice Admiral overture, Sill
yer Bells; mazourka, Beautiful Women
waltz, Danube Waves; march, from
"Bellman;" galop, Barnyard American
Favorite, selection march. Adolph galop,
Salutation. To night is the last night Of
the carnival, and those in charge are very
well pleased with its success.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Address nn Merinn-

James G. Knowles delivered an inter
esting address on Mexico and the Nor
mons of Utah, in Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church last evening, Mr.. Knowles tray-
elled extensively through these countries
last winter, and having been observing.
his address was one Of much interest.
he described the climate and scenery.
which he considered unsurpassed; the
churches and religious exercises. Told
OF the lax morals, ignorance and dirty
habits Of the lower class Of the people
Admitted their courteousness, but ab
holed ~ k4s. @s-.-ss .. gambling, bui
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Herty Setting the pace.

NEW YoRR, May 9-Dan Herty is now
leading the eighteen 'pedsn who are racing
for fame and money at the Madison Square
garden. There is little chance of the record
being broken Herty and Cartwright had a
hard race during the early morning hours
for first place Hughes ''the Leppern made
a wonderful spurt At that time he was
ninth in the race, but he struck up the pecu-
lear gait that has made him famous, and
within five hours had reached fifth place.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Century Clubs Last Meeting.

The last meeting for the season of the
New Century Club was held in the rooms
of the Builders Exchange yesterday af
ternoon. The meeting took the form Of
q musicale and the program that was pub
lished in the EVENING JOURNAL of last
Saturday was given to large and appre
clative gathering of women. The regular
reports on the clubs classes were re.
ceived. After the meeting the board OF
directors of the club met to consider
plans for next seasons work. The next
meeting of the club will be held on Octo.
ber 81
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company,
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
No. ! East Eighth Street,
H. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. j. THOMPSON, Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies of the best and at
tendants unsurpassed, The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality of goods. Manufac-
lures its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company Is
outside of all "Undertakers' Unions'i and
so arranges its own prices. Bodies EN-.
balmed without extra charge when de.
sired. The Company is Incorporated un'
der the laws of New Jersey, and has III
factory at Csmden, n. D.
Telephone SCI.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
ogdensburg Goes Republican.

oGDENsBuRG, n. y, May The Ogdens-
burg city election resulted in clear sweep
for tho Republicans Edgar A. Newell,
Republican, is elected mayor by $50 major
ity. The Republicans also elect the recorder,
all the aldermen, and all the supervisors
Last year the Democrats carried the city by
over 400 majority
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Fair of tho Vaughn Chnpter.

The Vaughn Chapter of the Alcott Club
will hold fair for the benefit of the
Delaware Hospital on Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoon, at
the residence of William y. Morrow, No.
70S Franklin street. Fancy articles, ice
cream and refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache.
and that tired feeling are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tone the stomach,
promotes healthy digestion, creates an
appetite, cures sick headache and builds
up the whole system. Sold by all drug
gists. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Niasarn Falls Saved.

ALBANY, May 9.--The friends Of the Nj
agara Falls reservation are congratulating
themselves over the defeat by the senate Of
the scheme to allow a private corporation
from Virginia to generate electricity under
AIn n
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Mrs. crosby Sentenced.

Norwich, n X, May 9-Mrs Crosby,
convicted Of manslaughter in the second de.
gree for the murder Of Emma Burdick, was
sentenced to eleven years Imprisonment in
Onondaga county penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
BASEBALL.
League.

AT Boston
Boston ...........o 0 0 2 o.
New York ....... !, 0 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries. Clarkson and Bennett; Crane and
Ewing. Umpire Fessenden.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. .........3 0 IL Oi o. a
Washington .........3 1 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries. Casey, Gleason and Hallman; Had
dock and Mack umpiresi McQuade and Curry
Cleveland ..,......o 0 0 i04 j. 8
Indianapolis. .......l 0 0 o / o. q
Batteries. Beatin and sutcHe; Getzein and
Buckley. Umpire. Barnum.
At Chicago
Chicago . . ......1 o O. o - .
Httsburg 30 0 0 . 3
Batteries; Krock and Flint; staley and Miller.
Empire: Lynch.
Association.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, ...........o 0 30 0 K 6
Athletic .,............0 0 0 0 ? o. 2
Batteries Duryea and Baldwin,; Seward and
Robinson Umpire; Goldsmith.
At louisville
louisville ..........0 o. o. 9
Brooklyn ..........s..0 3 2 0i0 x-2i
Batteries; Ewing and Cook; Carruthers and
Clark. Umpire: Holland.
AT 81 Louis
Sc. Louis. ............O . oO4fo o. Q
Columbus ...........f 0 0 TO- 2 o. 4
Batteries Chamberlain and Boyle; Baldwin
and Bigh. Umpire: Gafrney.
At Kansas City
Kansas city y.......e 90 1900 o.
Baltimore 4.........3 l 81 x-i8
Batteries; swartzel and Reynolds; Foreman,
Cunningham and Quinn. Umpire: Ferguson
Other Games.
At Jersey City
Jersey City .......o otO Oa 5000 1
Newark ...........,. o 0 0 0 3
Batteries DAILY and Burke; Dooms and Duffy.
Umpire; Manning.
AT Wilkesbarre-
wilkesbarre e4.......e 0 80 O-iO
Easton .......,.....2 0 0 0 O o i
Batteries: Reach and Murphy; Turner and
Hines umpire Clinton
At Hartford
Hartford. .~.. - 0 01 o. o. 0 o.
New Haven. n....... 20 o o o o. 3
Batteries: O'Connell and Mooe; Horner and
Warner. Umpire; Mahoney.
AT Princeton intercollegiate Championship
Princeton .t.........1 0 8 1 la
Yale ..... ...,....4..o 9 0 . 0 0 4 oil
Batteries: Ames and Brokaw; stagg and Poole
Umpire: Kelly.
At Buffalo
Buffalo. ..... ......i 0 eos OOiw6
Hamilton ..s......s.0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries: Tanning and Thayer; Green, Springer,
Weidman and oldneld.
AT Rochester
Rochester, .........s o 90 0of o-s
Syracuse ............,1 0 0 0 q o
Batteries Barr and McKeogh; Murphy and
Walker
At Toledo
Toledo ......... ..........0 0 2t o. o
Detroit ...,..... ..........0 0 0 0 o. 9
Batteries Cushman and Sage; Anderson, Zen
and Goodfellow. Owing TO dispute made by
Detroit in the eighth inning, the game was given
70 Toledo by Umpire Hone. Score, o o.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

Governor Francis Declined to Interfere.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 0. 9.-Governor
Francis has decided not to interfere in the
case Of the three condemned bald knobbers
whose execution is set for Friday next at
nzark No
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Arc Arsenic ana sugar.

WATERFOWL, Mass, May 9.-Two children
of David Hill, boy aged 4 and girl aged .
years, ate some arsenic and sugar which they
found in field and are in a critical condi-
tion. The mixture was intended to kill potato
N,1l.rn
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Farewell to a Pastor.

A large number Of people gathered in
the X. G. Church of the Sacred
Heart last evening to extend a
farewell greeting to the Rev. G.
Corbinian, who win leave to day for
Johnstown, Pa. where he will take
charge of parish number of prom
inent church men and priests were seated
on the stage. Hilarius Baling made an
address expressing the kind feelings of
the congregation toward Mr.. Corbinian
The evening was spent in speeches.
music and shaking hands Several hand
some presents were made the retiring
pastor by the different branches of the
church.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Yetoed hr Governor nm.

ALBANY, May 9-Governor Hill vetoed
the two headed police commission bill aud
the two headed park commission bill 1t was
generally believed that he would veto these
hills
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

CUMMINGS photographer, 302 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon and
frame for $1,000. Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Arrested by ! wronged WIG.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, May civilian
Worth, aged 65, was arrested by his 16-year-
old wife at Kennedy on charge of bigamy,
he having another wife now living at Ross
Mills
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

Governor Gordon Guest in Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH, n. j., May 9. Ex-Governor John
B. Gordon, Of Georgia, is to be the guest OF
the city this evening. The Veteran Zouave
corps will parade,
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
nraster worl.man cofrer Indlcted.

BRIDGEToN, N. j., May 9.-The grand jury
has indicted Master Workman Coffey, Of the
K. Of l., for melting men to strike recently
in a factory in this place.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

fighting and cock fighting. Mr. Knowles
spoke for over an hour, touching toward
the last ON what he saw in Salt Lake
C;tx
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

"CREsToN'' lots are ready to build upon
at once. Grading finished on large por-
tion, and city water and gas at hand
Prices must soon advance. Office, 712
Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

Dir. DEHARDTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies' be
ware of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
UN FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1899,


At2 O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot Of land. situate in the
city Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, TO witt
Beginning at a stake in the southeasterly
corner of a street called East Liberty street
and a 10 feet wide alley according to plan
laid out by John Hedgesl, l10 feet from the
southeasterly side of tho Wilmington and
Christiana Turnpike road, and $50 feet from
the southwesterly side of said John Hedges
land; thence along said alley south 6s degrees
west 90 feet to stake in three feet wide
alley; thence along said three feet wide
alley south - degrees east Is feet to a corner
stake In the division line between this and
another lot now. or late Of Edward Ryan
Hembold; thence by said division line north
6S degrees east SO feet to a stake in the west
erly side OF East Liberty street, afOresaidi
thence along the westerly side Of said East
Liberty street, north p degrees west rs feet "a
the place Of beginning, containing 1,242 feet
of land, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF William Wilson. Jr., administrator oi
William Green, deceased and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheritf's Offioe, Wilmington. April ., 1889.
CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county. Del.
ON SATURDAY
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

TWELVE Cabinets and one Sx10 frame
size picture for $3 at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09

Representative w. P. Biggs is again i'll
at his home in Middletown Mr.. Biggs
caught severe cold few days ago and
has been confined to his bed with rheu-
matism ever since.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
wnminrton Clear,nx aou...

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ct the clearing house to-day were: Clear
l-gs, Ti-5, ,lsS.SS, balaQces, $ls. .Ss3, ~,
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
DIED.

CLAYTON.-In this city, on May 2, Hannah,
wife Of Oliver g. Clayton, aged 81 years.
MCGINLgY.--In this city, on Mays, Bridget,
wife of Frank MeGinley. aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1889-05-09
Thos. Grinsell,
s. E. Cor. I'd and Orange.
Open evenings till O'Clock.
sHERIFF's SALES.

GHERIFFHS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF Al
- writ of Nenditioni Exponas 10 me direct
ed, win be exposed 90 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

NO. s52s.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL. $1,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
"..m OFFICERS:
T. E. COLLINS, fresloent
A, E. D1oKERMAN, Vice-President
L. g. PHELPS, Casnler
n r, TpAov. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
G. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAG1NNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. o. coWEN,
J. 7. ARLINGTON. .m
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in tn
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
THE MEAT INDUSTRY.

Westward the course of industry, as
we'll as empire, takes its way. Labor and
now seek the raw material, re-
versing the old methods, which made the
raw materials go in quest OF capital and
skill. This is demonstrated in the dressed
meat industry. Formerly that industry
had its headquarters in Chicago. Then
it dawned on peoples minds that cattle
could be slaughtered at Kansas City,
thereby precluding the long haul to Chi
cago. The industry keeps pushing west
ward and northward. 1t has obtained
strong footing in St. Paul and is now
about to locate at Great Falls. In all
these changes, the packers endeavor to
get nearer the great ranges. Such prox-
unity ensures saving in freight and a
saving in shrinkage, which is more i'm
| portant still.
Chicago continues to dictate prices OF
livestock to the entire country, but her
monopoly is threatened by the move
ments lust mentioned. Her Armours
have growr rich because the country
pays tribute to them. They buy, for in
stance, Montana steer at $4.10 per hun
dred pounds, the average price paid last
wear for Montana cattle. This steer
which weighs say 1915 pounds, would
cost them at that rate $51.29. This steer
would yield or "dress out" 75O pounds
which would sell in New York at TIC
per pound, bringing $54.37. The hide,
tallow, tongue, bones and offal would
fetch SO, makinga total Of $63.37. There
is here gross profit of $12.08 on an ex
penditure of $51,29, affording ample
margin for business expenses, freight
and the like.
The Montana ranchman receives fol
that steer only $42.29, provided he sells
at the high rate quoted. Here the stee1
weighs 1916 pounds, but the shrinkagt
entailed by journey to Chicago reduces
it to 1851 pounds, which, at $40, make
S51.29. Deduct the cost Of transporta
ton, feed and commissions, which come
to SO, and there remains, as already stated
only $42.29 for the cattle owner.
The disparity would be more striking
if we could give the sum which the New
York consumer pays for the Slaughtered
steer. Such knowledge is CAREFUL.
guarded, but it is notorious that tn
/, butchers make large profit on the pric
which they pay to the packers.
The radical remedy lies in bringing tn
producer and manufacturer Into close
r relations. That has been done in tn
:, flour industry by the establishment Q
great mills at Minneapolis. 1t will b
4 dsne in Montana when the dressed bee
c factory-for such it might be called
4 placed at Great Falls amid the broa
: ranges of northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

DELEGATE TooLE has won the hearty
approval of the Butte Inter Mountain,
which fairly gloats over his speech. Mr..
Toole should beware of this Greek, even
if he does come with gifts. The Inter
Mountain should remember that every
word of the Toole speech might have
been spoken of the republican admins
traticns. It was customary under such
administrations to fill public offices with
non-residents. It was also republican
house and senate which voted the North
ern Pacific railroad 100000 acres OF
Montana lands. Instead, however, OF
caviling over our grievances, let us push
on to statehood,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

IT is surmised that an incident of the
Jekyll and Hyde order took place recent
ly in Washington. J. X. Toole, Helena
lawyer, recommended to President Cleve-
land the re-appointment of his partner,
D. $. Wade, as chief justice OF Montana,
as worthy jurist whose merit placed
him above party. As soon as he had left
the White house an audience was accord
ed Delegate Toole. vino gently, but firm
ly rebuked the president for offering the
chief justiceshir to New Mexican
Judge, while there were SO many lsborers
in the vineyard deserving recognition
Then waxing warm he spoke of the inn
policy Of leaving republicans In office OF
of appointing republicans to high posi-
tions. Having thus done his duty as 9
democratic delegate, Mr.. Toole withdrew
and walked down stairs, at the same time
as Judge Wade's partner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUA AIRY 2. 1889.
SEMI.WEEKLY
PUBLIC EXAMINER.

The bill which Councilman Collins has
introduced in the Legislature to provlde
for the appointment OF puoilc
examiner will meet with much approval.
The bill provides in the first place that
the appointee shall be qualified for his
work: that he shall give $4,000 bond
and that he shall be appointed by the
governor, confirmed by the council and
hold Office for two years. His salary is
to be $2,5OO per annum with travelling
and other expenses, which are not to ex-
ceed, altogether $1,000 year, These
provisions, it will be seen, secure COM
potency, permanency and independence.
The duties of the public examiner as
defined in the bill are extensive and re-
semble those of the travelling auditor OF
railroad companies. He is 'to assume
and exercise constant supervision over
the books and accounts and to order and
enforce correct and as far practicable,
uniform system Of bookkeeping by the
territorial auditor and treasurer and
county treasurers, county clerks and
other officers of the county and all other
institutions maintained at public expense,
so as to afford suitable check upon
mutual action and to insure thorough
supervision and safety of the public
funds" The bill defines these duties in
detail and provides that the public exam
liner shall personally visit public offices
without notice and make thorough ex-
animation of tie books, accounts and
vouchers. He is also to examine without
prior notice each of the banks, created
under the Jaws of this territory and
thoroughly examine into their affairs
and ascertain their financial condition al
least once in each year. Ample autheri
ty is given to the public examiner. who
is held to strict accountability himself
This is good bill and should be passed
In these days when defalcations are Sc
common it is greatly needed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

IT would be ''crowding the mourners"
for the republican senate to ask the demo-
cratic house to leave New Mexico out in
cold and admit the two Dakotas, Montana
and Washington. New Mexico is as
fairly entitled to statehood as was Cali
fornia and Texas when they were ad-
mitted. The best way to fit q common
wealth for statehood is to make 1t q
state
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

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