davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
ELECTRIC FIRE DANCES OVER 4 SHIP.
EXPERIENCE OF THE STEAMER ALENE IN

EXPERIENCE OF THE STEAMER ALENE IN A
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING STORM.
The steamer Alene, Of the Atlas Line, had an
unpleasant experience on Saturday in an electric
Storm The Alene on her way from Hayt
TO this port. On saturday a heavy gale struck her.
accompanied with thunder and lightning AT noon
the electric display was at It's height The man Oh
the lookout an immense ball of fire fall from the
heavens The ball struck the maintop of the Alene,
glded down the rigging and danced around the deck
Rofore the Iookout's eyes had recovered from the
dash of light, there a fearful clap OF thunder
The ship rocked If she had struck something sou.
The only damage done. however, by the lightning "aS
the smashing of the maintOpmast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

saltwater Mimi. July az" Bob Younger inc
Missouri outlaw IS in the last stage OF 'o"
and prominent men of Missouri have De.n "S.nS ~
secure his pardon. Governor Merriam ssid 10 N".O'u
Dronoueh and Ex-Governor Marshall last nieu' y"
their presentation Of a large petition: - may -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
urrr op pIuuRtGO IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me-, July - (specaD.-A plumbago NINA
has been discovered I'm sOmeTyille twelve miles vess
Of this city. Specimens have been analyzed and ar,
pronounced almost pure black lead The mine was
discovered accidentally. The road ran over portion
of the deposit and the dirt would not remain In place.
Digging down the mineral was found milo squard
of iand has been leased by men In this city ana nq
mile is TO be opened al ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
IN TIE unI-sE oF COMMONS.

London, July 22.-ln the House of Commons to-day
Sir James FERGUSON Parliamentary Secretary OF the
Foreign Office, stated that no final programme ior tne
Maritime Conference had yet been agreed upon with
the American Government.
Lord George Hamilton, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
announced that the ruction of fftytwo waI-ships
Rad been begun during the current year twenty OF
Theses vessels were being built I'm the Government
doc clyarts and thirty-twO in private yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
pRowNEp HIMsELF BEPoRE 4 WArcHMAY.

An unknown man, apparently about twenty years old
noticed by a private wstehman sitting the string
piece at the foot Of South Nnthst. Brooklyn late last
night The approached the and asked
what allied him The looked ~, and In the din
light the watchman noticed that he evidently In deep
distress. Without saying word the stranger threw him
self headlong into the water and was carried out u
sight by the swift before efforts could be made
70 him. Who the suicide was 10 s-mysterys9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
TIE SITUATION on THE NILE.

Cairo, July 22.-AdviceS from AssOuan that the
position OF tho dervshcs IS unchanged. The British
arranging to intercept the dervishes at wady
Hslfa. Reinforcemcnts have been summoned to
Khartoum and DOngOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
rrurrRSEY HOrEL BURYED.

Kin,s,on \. j., July 22 CspeciaD.-Rossas fiotsis
hon. one of the best known OF NewJerseys country
inns was burned today together with Ru'ays stores
the, the largest place of business in the town. The
u.,noo,on fire department called ont and went
h, r,,oad 10 the place. arriving In time to save tho
sn 900. no insurance, the policies having run out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
,our ALLEN REACHES DENVER.

Denver, Col. July 22.-John Allen, the New.YerN
hotel man. and Professor f. H. Plat rode into Den%
GER AT noon yesterday on iaicd bronchOs. leading
mustang ponies. They lett New-lork May i4l
hound for the Golden Gate, and have made the journey
so far without the slightest mshap. They hope ~
reach their destination BY Octobers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
MIR. o,BRIEN WANTS h NEW TRIAL.

London. July 22-Counsel for William O'B;ien
have decided TO move for a trial in the action
for damages brought by Mr.. OBrien against Lord
Salisbury for sander. Their ground for asking for
new tria is that the jury who returned a verdict
for Lord salisbury on saturday, were misdirected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
KILLED HIS WIFE. HER FAruER AND HIMSELF

KILLED HIS WIFE, HER FIIHEK INU HTIHNI.I7T'
Wabash, Ind, July % speciaD.-Joh llOadey
whose home near Butler, shot and killed his WIG
and father-inlaw yesterday, while intoxicated, ana
then took his own life. Hoadley's wife secured a
divorce few days ago and went to her fathers home
IIoadley called yesterday morning and when me
woman appeared in the doorway Iloadlcy fired cleht
shots into her body and she died instantly. Hoadcy
father-inla George Newman, came down stars III
time to receive ball from HOadley $ revolver, Whish
resulted fatally Other members OF the family hi.
lIOadlcy then shot himself. lie was craIed ny
iquOr and the fact that his wife had left him. New
man was a rich and prominent farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, JULY o, lsS9-TEN PAGES

1.-Two IN Windsor and wacrville. In this siao. a.,
unex pected complication has arisen tbaV she
was The daughter of Hayden by divorced wife, tneic
fore bis only heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

well say TO you now once for all that shaii uo
nothing I'm the l have my own personal iee'
Ing and prejudice in the matter and should not DC
moved to interfere In the Of Bob or any Oh
them, even II HaywOods wife could come back iroin
the grave and sign you petition, or II Haywoods
surviving daughter should Join In your appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
DECIINryG 4 COLLEcrORsHrP,

Atlanta, July ID CSpeciaD.-Dr. c. W. Arnold
recently appointed United States Collector OF Internal
Revenue by President Harrison to-day forwarded his
refusal of the Office Dr. Arnold found Il impossible
well undesirable - lay aside his private affairs.
Walter II. johnson, who Collector under I'Tcsi-
dent Arthur, is the leading candidate for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

srDDEy DEATH OF 4 VERMONT EX-SENA10R.
Montpelier, W., July 2:.-CharieS A. Heath, age
attv.nlne years. prominent member OF the wash
,ncton County bar cx-President Of the Vermont Bar
Association ex senator from Washington County ana
this fnIrnOnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CLAIMING AN 1NgrR1rAycE or 100000.

CLAIMING AN INHERITANCE or 100000
Augusta, Me, July 22 (speciai).-Some time ago
George {. Hayden died suddenly in ST. Louis, leaving
property to the amount OF 100000. which Is now
in the hands of the public administrator in that city
He reported 10 be bachelor. The alleged heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
CEASlNG TO ANNOY THE SWISS

Berlin. July 22.-siuce the interview between Count
Herbert Bismarck and NJ. ROtiy. the Swiss Minist.,
The fepressve measures of the German authorities on
the Swiss frontier have ceased va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
cRETAY TOWNS SEIZED BY INSURGENTS

COnsantinOple July 22.-Bands of Cretan insurgents
have seized the towns OF VamOs and Cidonia. They
expelled the authorities of the towns and burned the
archives. 4 number of Turkish peasants who fed
from the district occupied By the insurgents have
taken refuge in RetymO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE PARADOX BADLY BFArEy

London, July 22.-In the Cinque Ports yacht races
today the Paradox badly beaten She will bsva
no chance TO compete in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
r1pr ov AN AMERICAN BARK.
BY A WHALING SCHOONER.

London. July 2o-A fire broke out on tne An''Nl't"
hark Jenuie darkness, Captain Amesbury. wniie sir
,r,s being loaded at Manila for New YORK. anu oi'
much damage before it was eXngushed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

THE NEW LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
Dublin. July 22.-Mr Kennedy, formerly member
Of Parliament for Cavan succeeds Mr. Sexton as Lord
Mayor of Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

10 NAME PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.
Boston. July 22.-The Prohibition state Commu'c'
met this afternoon and decided 10 hoid inc o'd'o
convon,,on in MschanIcs' Hall, Worcester, Mass,
September 4, at 10 80 ~ uaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
A SCHOONER sTRUCK BY A swoRnF1sH.

Halifax, N S., July 22.-The schooner Alpha has
arrived at French Village from the Banks leaking
badly. The vessel has been struck by swordfsh
aud a piece Of the sword is stli remaining driven
through a plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
AN NJ. P.'s INVESTMENT IN PAR

AN NJ. PS lNNfoIhtNI IN PARAGUAY.
Dublin. July 22.-Mr Dickson, member of ParIia
ment for the ST. Stephens Green Division OF Dublin
has purchased 10000 acres of land in Paraguay
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

While many q. a. Il. posts in all parts
of tho country have been busy raising
money for and dedicating granite and
marble shafts to She memory of those Of
their comrades who fell in the late civil.
war, there has been movement started
and completed 1t Evansville. o., for
4 monument finer than them all This
is the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
hall. which was Dedicated July 4. Ths
real credit for this splendid $4,000 me-
mortal IS duo To Col. Fred Geiger, John
II. Drake and ". O. Munson, who short
~ after the close OF the war conceived
the idea Of erecting a lasting monument
10 the valor, patriotism and endurance
Of NIuskingum county's soldiers, living
aud dead.
Consequently thcy set TO work and
raised the sum of 5000 with the origi-
nal idea Of erecting a granite shaft. The
sum was not sufficient for the purpose
contemplated. The money. however,
was put ut interest. and formed the
nucleus Of tho fund for the erection Of
the Memorial Nnldiug. Ia lsS2 tho idea
Of erecting hall was formulated, and a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

He seemed 70 regard the republic,
which covers 43l 900 square miles and
contains some 5000. 600 people, "a his
private estate, collected and disbursed
the revenues at his own sweet will. and
punished delinquent collectors or other
misdemeananfs % arbitrarily as any
overseer would deal with servile thieves.
As lie grew more arbitrary his opponents
naturally grew more rebellious, and that
in turn cnraged him till he surrounded
himself with soldiers, controlled the
elections at viii. and, in short, main
tanned an absolute despotisn.
Two years ago he went to Paris. where
his daughter Is the wife of the Duke dc
Norny. leaving as his president one
Or. Rojas-Paul In Europe he undertook
to settle all the affairs of Venezuela,
made treaties. agreed u pay indemui-
ties. bought an immense ironclad and Is
sued drafts upon the home government
FOR millions. But President Rolas-Paul
show ed some independence. the congress
sustained hiin and then the people rose
I'm aid revolt against all the creatures
- Guxman Bianco. Tho results are de-
s,rihcd As wonderful The press is free
for the first time in thirty years. All
the prisons are emptied of political Of
Tenders. There is general amnesty for
al but Guzman Blanco. ana scores of
orators are harauEuing the enthusiastic
people Meanwhile tho old ex-dictator
is cr1shin- hrs teeth and threatening in
vasion ard revenge
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

Columbus touched lis coasts in 1893,
Ojeds and Vespucci explored il ia 1893,
the Spanlaris began 10 found settle
ments thsge in 1920. and II tho gin
ning of this century il was III extremely
rich and valuable colony. Ia 1909 10
10 won independence. - did most Of
Spanish America. Cen. Simon Bolivar
being the national hero. Ia 1921 con
stitution was adopted and a republic set
up. In lS29-50 New Granada and Ecua-
dor seceded and soon after the civil
troubles BEGAN, aud from 1876 70 1869
there was a general II armed opposition
70 the president nearly all the time. In
the latter year the renowned Antonio
Guzsnan Blanco got control. and induced
the congress to declare him dictator
until peace could be restored and new
constitution adopted. His first meas
urcs were 50 good and his coatrol 50
energetic that he was hailed Is the
saviour of the country and was
elected president under the new consti-
tuition.
Then he displayed an ability much like
that OF Brigham Young mingling OF
audacity. cunning, flattcry and an ap-
pearance OF yielding only to gain his
ends by indirection. Under the consti-
tuition the president may not succeed
himself in office, may not have two con
secutivo terms. but is eligible for rc-clec-
ton after an interval. GuZman BlancO
has therefore filed the presidential chair
every alternate term during the last nine
teen years, and between times has placed
in power dummy or mask, who was
entirely subject To his will.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

Robert Browning goes out "a great deal IA
society. aud fas an e-r-.1.a veakue-s for
dinners He b. short and stout. with ssai,s
hair ard gi3.V u ruddy health he wra-s
Lis hair quite BORG and hss n n'u-farte aud
Foate- lie enjoys tbe l-ast - health and has
al almost boJlsh flow o. aurlal spirits and
eHfhrsIasm Society is his life emil be IS a.
Oays en evidence. He dimes out nearly every
ni-ar ard loves balls and receptions Mosi
nsre.a' 'e I'D eonverssfion. II roure le j. vel
ias-o.- .n every sIblecf end f.. friends ua1l-
t-r f.e great rlsn q TIE entire world. Ie is
q GREAT firt and very proud ~ be- cou4i.ssts.
81 course all boF losvu to the browning
raa.e. ero - the -ran.le>t in literature. n4- b
sought after ~ al class ~ soer-T irs
pf-- lee Il thought g. Ert "a al.st learned --.
eisfias' 'tished stamp GA any rsuu..sl- isou1,.s
letter
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

CONC TO ssRlS
Psrts ai1s - Sssss - NAs Artss@1 bess-
kAses ~ s6.s kzis k-ss-esst--aa-

Portraits 81 Sssss - - ArsAs~H Dsss-
kskes ~ sas k1s kzs-ssstl-sa-
Tie Scripqs laSEus ~ Ae~ - ssers =
Gboug T. sel.d 3 ds.esAIloA - AusFlean
artisans & lh< faTls eAislslEsa- 1eis
slelrgatloa - ill - aeoa-li i,--4ss1 ~ 4. =
Baftsa ai.a Iahsa E4Wtlorns es chfon
iel..ss. a,.a / ..uk y q BeNk. arslss-1hFee
sei.lseanra ssho are Ne1y Wei kao0 q IA
lhe wozl4 II le.tsFs and ak 1he group
ot portraits here gwen Is o1 sonae ~ uie
debates in..t have - iaf ceesl asiectea.
lii. - Will1..in A. Knight. representing
lLe olIfi..se makers, ~as born near
CLauiauauA l.ke. New York. lie oen-
plet.,d lis education at he jamestown.
X. A.. academy. - te- &c N4s fifteen.
Tleu hs ente-ed issak aud drug store
sud sa.on became I4AL8ser Il tire ousl-
ness. but the sphere Icing to- narrow
for llIl he concluded 70 go west lie
went L. Michigan. where ns becslne q
clerk IL tie auditor generals tfioe
hom theirs lie went "a san Ifsla-isoo,
whoro he u IS employed IA rutli 8
house. fOr the past Ten years Aa has
breu buyer for the carriage lnanuftet'ir-
ing company of Emerson a + hisiAef' of
Cincinnati. lie is also IA amateur as
tTOlOllcT
Rufus Z. i0nesd0n. who viii repre-
sent the carpenters. WAS born ~ White
side county, Ills. and worked twenty
years Al lis trade Since 1853 be las
lived II 81. Louis. and is now erecting a
mil for the Farmers Milling company
at FdwaIdyiilr, near ST. Louis. lie has
been prominent ia labor ciIcles. and IS
now president of 10. PSI United Brother
hood Of Carpenters anG Joiners %
America
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
BL00DLESS REVOLUTION
Esl@s Pal las Fssslasat IA SAn1e. -
&ss FEs.4asuE - Reality. aasl S.FrAt
l. tbs hxl9leL1as sasEs@t--g4 4re.s
~ tls> LUs Asa.

Ti.ey haze kAt zElethsx TesolaGion Ia
South AzAeElc2- 4 few years ago this
~soola a..E Aase passed foT * \. 5, buJ sines
the Chill Peruvian ar things have b>s~n
u1usually quiet Ia Inas ED ~ the CONT
neat, And thAs lzsG upsSttIng ssas II Nene-
Eusl4. where Gtlzaa.1n bLanco long main
t4.ned the order If Warsaw Now he
is az exile. and the people are delighted.
bat other politicians are angry because
hs got away with the money. The pe-
cuiiAr natare Of his reign can only h.
understood by reviewing the previous
history Of Ysnezuela-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

tor sny place be occupies foT lev 1ays
= ll1l tor civilized n-41' e habilalloa "a.
Il i-s ooen thosossghly faaigotea 2n1
tlle -te-rai-g lors Il tie f14ass4ze
14Fael
So-us .so gsars 49, Gpevk writer,
ErylDs O. gave nts rS~>-eis al lls~ ~ t.-s
1itis1elces 1Sgaeen 0Fe.As a1l b-2ra1.-
rlSLs lae f1llaer e4i.e4 tie Fers-4iis
~Ha bsrearvl s-.l3 soaethiEs h4s
g.is Tie Greek IeEetsz.-es tl.e Leul--l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

DUDLEY :. lilIfIkLl.
RUFUS c. LONGsDOT. WI. IL KNIGHT.
bir. Robert L. Masters, the foundry
mans delegate, was born in New York in
1851. When lie was l3 lac was left an or
pian. Hcwent west and worked in a foun-
dry for three years in Indiana. IN 1888.
while foreman of the Columbus (Ga }
iron works, lie began 10 write for Tue
American Machinist, and soon became a
contributor for various periodicals. He
is now employed by the Marshall Car
Wheel and Foundry company, Of Mar.
shall, Tex.
c. c. McGlogan, representing tho
brass workers, isa prominent labor man.
He is master workman Of his district Of
the national assembly of brass workers.
The farmers have chosen Dudley S.
Humphrey, of Brown county, O. He
was born at Townsend. Huron county,
o., in 1852, and educated at Akron, ..
He has been farmer all his life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

t--lk iie l-<s I-~t
Lke a. sr1 even
~ll enemy Ae un
buried and un
CONSUMED IL IL
Ialn ~ Liul losee
: coEFse h2 k~d
or inutllalS1. Alt
the barbarian
fefsianl. high or
l8, has 40 s4Ca
fu.liug 10 llliD
the body, dead ~
living IS a thing
70 sport with IA
hack and Insngie
auI delle. II he
Lathes, II u for
luxury. not FOR
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

tAs marshes 4ooaL J41ksoa-
iasG.llgs LIS captured Ehs AilegaR
sAl- factory All E18 tie A-s<aA
.l4l oUy a. .olces.
A~alnEs are hung ~ les Lansing
t-iit 1losl u Lils nl1.l GARY tse-T A.ls
-l tleE L4ads.
II A. SgEthrlp. for tn.Isy years a
resident " Deeat1E, a14 a prominent
e4t-Len. lled " Wednesday m0fnins.
Aeroseue OIL is s5en ~ De- shipped Ia
t4nk eArs direct - Peloskry, where u
~lll - PIT IA barrels 4l.a distributed "
le4lsrs
Tue annual me-tlag VI the LsnA~ee
County F.o1eef o.,c.ssy al 10 neid a.
O4k Grove IA TIC village VI Medina
August s.
Ol4 -ol climbs up INTO the uineEes
every lay Al Aanceloias with seeming
disregard u the toel reputation - 1
slianlcr resort.
william Whltesite. II Kalamazoo.
became insane and lancled that h.s
friends Qere trying to klI hlm. AZ bis
osn feq .issI, nc Las been taken ~ the
asylum.
Hastings has raised $4,000 for
stock company % manuI4cture the
Walter l. Wilkins rgerstOr. The
stock vas Al subscribed within fOuf
hours.
r,,..i.,, ..,,.....,.., ..,. ,,............f,l -,
ta.-,.f 49,. rs4da =, 49,. the g.,,.,e.,, <
t,r,ad Tfank fre.rnt natls. ~ Dtttl,
tr--. Ths btnlI.ng ~, tuu of ,tla-
.Ef. fr..rst
,t..t..,.. all t.,i., d. .o....,f .l..,.,,
49, h. =. w.. oo tbe nroie,.t of
t..-.i...., 49,. ,stv for 400 osio tor tl,.
.....,.....' - r.ro.-.ltr,, Al, ad.nuate sun
- g.,t.r a. be t.k.n trom I-ake
Ar..I....,
A. o..
"''e ,''x' '''' SIT - ga. o',',''' 49,
~ ''' ri -,
'-'.- rt
..I ,- rv..f....r ,.f'l.t',,, n f.,v
...,...t ~.......,-..t .,,.-.... ,..i.-,.l,
r..It..l F.. .t...tI
'-e 1""' - '' Nl'.Aii' +'-i Two
ft'''.'.'' ''-'ii''.'' -a' 'h ihe inA t'ie
a.~' ".'r s''e "~'ii'' htt n'tids "ii u
"t'l '+'.'i'' tt.-I' ''.i To-, '''- Hnc
'.Apl ''e"i ana ana !G'''ii',n 'o H's s''i,
,t. -. D.i.-.',.f -, f'.,.,l
49,, - -
A."Hl tno NctAs ago an ii-nionths
ola Toy bi.N OF A''tian At1eiti -. q. to
s"Ai'o" pittrtilnl Mhch PC i'.iSei -
tAr vocal c1ordS, anu h'slhN pt~@ al
down 70 the upper ivoe ol tnc hSu'
lnns, wnen efforts u dislOdsc it pro-
onccd acute pi,euhioniA. Nn an''t9'
ht' now formed ana TIE inIaut Is dying
~ N''"" i'-'''''''-'
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

tfHn leaves Grand hap. 3t Tor Aiesau 80
'3.ln 3 %. arriving lhtfs al ..s
Through Hrh af- SOLID o. principal points ga
ihei uted siatea. icsaai tanadaaf 4. rIoa
Ticket vlcc. -a1f.
q. =. e.. Cleveland. uEla
VUE POPLAR SIT fNER. Trus FBItNT.
i> nakinE daIls tffps fIum Iefosssy -
itst IorIall AID return.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-29
FOURTH EDITION.


Judge Bal occupied his old seat in the
Municipal Court this morning, and he
was warmly Congratulated upon his res
toration TO health, which, It was hoped,
would be permanent. Deputy Judge
Emmons also came in and took q seat
beside Judge Ball, and Mayor Harring-
ton occupied q seat on the platform. The
Mayor stated that he would have the
names OF tie Wilmington Fair special
police ready to announce tomorrow al
ternoon.
Frank Stephenson, arrested BY Officer
Rittenhouse for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, wss fined t2 and costs.
John Frew, arrested by Officer 5herer
for begging, said he was on his way to
New Castle TO work in the Tasker Iron
works. lie was. discharged with the
admonition to 60 In hurry aud get his
job.
james McCarty, arrested by Detective
Jones at the p, W. q b. depot for tres
passing on the cars, was remanded for
hearing tomorrow morning.
William Smith, arrested by Officer
Mason for drunkenness. was fined 70 and
costs.
Hester Walker, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was fined % and
costs.
Anna Johns and Minnie DENNY, botf
old customers, were fined IS each fol
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-29

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Officers solomon and Todd, who had
taken come prisoners over TO jail, were
standing at the wharf OF New Castle
awaiting the starting Of q train home
wards. In company with them were
Thomas X. Lancaster OF the Evening
Journal OF this city and Frederick w.
Hoffman OF tho Maratime Exchange Of
New Castle. Near by stood l. A. Fols
and bis team. Mr.. Fols was q short time
ago fined heavily before Justice Monaghan
OF this city for cruelty treating . horse,
and Special Officer Stout says he abutea
and starves every thing around. The boys
OF New Castle, knowing this, 90 for Fols
whenever they meet him. Yesterday the
boys called to Fols' horse to get up, when
he got, and when he shouted whoa he
whoed. Becoming exasperated, Mr.. Fols
blamed Lancaster aud HOLMAN for being
the cause Of his annoyance, and had war
rants issued for their arrest on charge
Of malicious mischief. The warrants
were served this morning, and Mt $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon they will be given
q hearing.
Mr.. Lancaster will have one Of the
Wilmington policemen who saw the afiail
present at the hearing TO testify that III
and Holman did nothing but laugh 81
the horse starting and stopping whenever
the boys told him to do 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-29

For the next nine months Mrs. May
brick viii tie kept N probation in soli'
tary confinement In some county jail,
probably where she "a now. No one will
be allowed to see her during that time,
nor any letters to reach her. She will
be kept continually employed at such
work as she can do In a cell. After
h'r term of probation expires she will bt
drafted TO one OF the female convict
prisons, though in what part OF England
no one will known till the moment come
to remove her. If che has been good
during the probation she will be allowed
one letter and one visitor each year til
by further good conduct she earns tire
letters and three visitors each year
These rules are rlgidly and innexibly car
ried out In Englanl. She may be re
moved from one prison to another.