davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

NN ~~NN-f N~~N -
plains itself:
BrIgadier. General Richard r. Kenney
is hereby placed in command Of Camp
Phil. Sheridan, as Post Commander. He
will proceed to organize such staff and
issue such orders as he may deem proper
and necessary to carry into effect this
order. b. Il. BIGGs,
Governor ard Commander-in-ch
The following are the staff Of General
Kenney, commanding officer of the en-
campment:
Lieutenant Colonel William r. McCabe,
general staff. assistant adjutant general.
Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Kirk, First
Infantry, acting assistant adjutant-gen-
eral.
Captain John R Myrick, Third Artil-
lery (U. S. A. acting assistant adjutant-
general.
Colonel Benjamin Whiteley. general
staff, acting quartermaster and commits
sRry general.
First Lieutenant A. d. Chaytor, Quar-
termaster First Regiment Infantry, act
ing assistant quartermaster and commits
sary general.
First Lieutenant w. Fred Weller,
commissary First Regiment Infantry,
/
missary general.
Brigadier- General Theodore f. Arm.
strong, general staff, inspector general.
Lieutenant Colonel William T. Records,
general staff, assistant inspector general
Major William Marshall, First Infan-
try, acting surgeon general.
Colonel E. T. Cooper, general stat,
Judge advocate general.
Lieutenant Colonel q. j. Hart, general
staff, inspector of rife practice.
Colonel John T. Laydeld, general staff,
aide de camp.
Lieutenant Colonel John M. Newell,
general staff, aide de-camp.
Colonel w. II. Stevens, general staff,
aide-de-camp.
Colonel Everett Hickman, county
quartermaster Sussex county.
The field and staff officers Of the First
Regiment now in camp are
Colonel George W. Marshall.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew s. Kirk.
Major Charles NJ Carey.
Chaplain and Captain Jonathan s. Viii
lis.
Quartermaster and First Lieutenant
Armon d. Clayton, assistant TO comman
dants staff.
Acting Adjutant and First Lieutenant
H. L. Paige, Company B.
Commissary and First Lieutenant w
Fred Weller, assistant 10 commandant'
staff.
Surgeon Major William Marshall, as
sistant to commandant's staff.
Assistant Surgeon and First Lieuten
ant o. ID. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
MunisIpaI Court.

At the City Court this morning Spencer
~~-aaAHasEasss- 1sold Ia @CoO bail for q
further hearing on Saturday morning
The evidence in this case was to the
effect that Spencer was lying down in a
field beyond Market street bridge
George Allen. another colored man who
was drunk at the time, jumped at Spencer
and started to wrestle Spencer told
him to stop as he was feeling badly,
whereupon Allen struck him in
the mouth, William then drew a knife
and cut cash three inches long and
one-quarter Inch deep in Aliens hip.
Michael Lynum, drunk, was fined So and
costs; John Mack, drunk, 81 and costs
Louisa Davis and Henrietta Jackson, two
colored girls, acted very disorderly last
night. When arrested by Officer Scott
one of them told him that she wanted to
be arrested just to see what Judge Ball
looked like. They were each fined $40
and costs. William Conner, druRk, was
fined So and costs.
A Jew named NJ Slowman was held in
5000 bail for hearing tomorrow morn.
ing on the charge of violating the license
law
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
CITY NEWS IN 6RIEF.

The new police patrol wagon is now
ready for use, but owing to the illness Of
the horse it will not be put in use until
Monday.
Father Birmingham of st. Paul's
Church will celebrate mass and preach at
Brandywine Springs on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
At lawn party at Petersburg, Va.
for the benefit of St. Joseph's r. O.
Church Of that place, a gold ring was woI
by Herbert Lang Of this city.
The store house and dwelling Of Johr
Davis at Brown and Cedar streets, wer,
sold by Sheriff Allen yesterday to Henry
G. Conrad, Esq. for 81 ,406.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 30 o'clocl
a wagon loaded with lumber broke dowI
near the Market street bridge, an,
blocked the street for about half of al
hour.
Isaac w. Hallam, grand secretary o
the /. o. o. F. Of this city, has received
a letter of thanks in acknowledgment O
contributions made in this city by th'
members of the I. o. o. F., for tn
Johnstown sufferers, from James B
Nicholson, grand secretary of Philadel
/ Dhia
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
gow chandler,. Ear was Twealed.

Senator Bill Chandler, who submitted
to the indignity that Senator Blackburn
put on him for FIVE months, in silence
objects to the popular impression of the
ear tweaking episode. He says that Mr..
Faulkner omitted to give Blackburns
Characterization Of him (Chandler) as a
damned official thief, and that "Mr.
Blackburn, didnot catch me by the upper
part Of the ear and give It 'contemp.
tous twist. II Mr.. Blackburn touched
my head at all it was only at the instant
when Senator Cullom seized his hand OF
arm. The cut which Thomas 1rinsei
uses in the adjoining column likely ex
plains the situation.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Funeral of John Bruce.

The funeral of John Bruce took place
yesterday afternoon from his residence,
No 612 King street, at o'clock, the ser
vices being held by the Rev. L. E. Bar
rett of st. Paul's M. E. Church, and the
Rev. w. B. Sadtler of st. Stephens Lu-
theran Church.
Among those at the funeral were a
number Of members of Industry Lodge,
No. g. A. o. U. W., of which the deceased
was member. A delegation was also
present from Wilmington Lodge, No. l.
After services at the house the body was
taken to Riverview Cemetery, where 3
brief service was held by the clergymen
followed by the services of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, read by Act
ing Master Workman William X. GRAM
and Past Master Workman Charles w
GOoding.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
LAST EDITION
CONFLICTING LAWS.
a. captain mitchell Justified in Reduc-
,. corno,at carmichaei TO the Ranks.

Was oaptafd Mitchell Justified in Reduc-
ing Corporal Carmichael TO the Ranks.
Corporal Carmichael of Company A
failed to attend camp at Brandywine
Springs this year. consequently Captain
Mitchell recommends his reduction to
the ranks.
you saw the order printed in this
mornings News about me, did you notY
said George R. Carmichael to JOURNAL
reporter this morning.
II did, replied the reporter.
Well, on Monday last l received this
letter from Captain Mitchell" The letter
read as follows:
WILMINGTON, Del, July i3, 1889.
CoRPoRAL CARMIcHAEL;--I have just
learned of your intention to stay away
from camp taking advantage Of the
law, as interpreted by some Of ex-
cusing election officers from military
duty for two years. / hope | have been
misinformed for should you absent your
self from camp you know | will be com.
pelled to reduce you to the ranks and
also any other absent non commissioned
officer the day we arrive. | am only stat
ing mildly the consequences of. non
commissioned officer neglecting or refus
ing to do his duty and as stated above
will be very sorry to learn that your in
tention is as | have been informed.
Truly, E. MITCHELL, JR,
Captain A Co.
Now read what this law says abou
it," Section 2 of bill in regard to th'
registry law passed by the Legislature
April 25, 1SS9
inspectors of election and poll clerk
during the time they hold such office arr
exempted from the performance of mill
tary and jury duty"
E Now | was elected full clerk an'
was sworn in. hold my commission.
spoke to competent men about this an
they said l was exempt. Besides thi
the registrar of the Water Department
away on his vacation and it is impossibl
for me to leave the Office. Immediatel
on receiving the letter from Captai
Mitchell went to see him and explaine
my position but he said was not exemp
under that law"
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Launch Of a Hospital steamer.

The United States Marine Hospital
steamer Louis Pasteur was launched
from the Pusey and Jones Company ship
yard at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
This is the first of three fumigating
steamers to be built by Pusey and
Jones for the navy, TO be stationed on the
Atlantic coast. The dimensions of the
vessel are, length so feet, beam 16 feet
and depth Of hold 81 feet. She will draw
feet inches when in service. She will
be supplied with powerful engines and a
fumigating machine for the generation
of sulphurous oxide gas. There will
also be two tanks for bi.chloride Of mer-
curry. Surgeon General Hamilton of the
United States Navy, Captain g. W.
Moor, superintendent of construction OF
the Revenue Marine and the officers OF
new revenue cutter just finished by the
company, were present at the launch
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
ENGINEER MASON HuRr.
A Train Running Sixty Miles an Hour
Strikes n Freight Car.

A Train Running Sixty Miles an Hour
Strikes Freight Car.
William Mason, an engineer on the d.,
NJ. & V. railroad, had a rib in his right side
broken and was badly bruised yesterday
morning by jumping from train which
collided with car of railroad rails at Hurs-
ley, Nd. He was running a special train
of locomotive and one car on which was
General H. F. Kenney and other railroad
officials. The train was running at the
rate of sixty miles an hour when the car
was discovered on the track. Mason had
only time to reverse his engine and apply
the brakes and jump from the engine.
He was the only person on the train
that was hurt. Mason is brother to
Mrs. Jessie K. Baylis of this city, te
whose home he was brought last night
on a special train. DR.. Draper, who is
attending him, says he does not consider
him dangerously injured. Msson's home
is at Oxford, Pa.
The engine was badly wrecked and tht
front platform Of the car was broken
The freight car was demolished and the
rails scattered in different directions.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Dover will feel the quality Of Ander-
sons left handed curves to-day.
Joe McCafTerty Of the Wilmington
Club went to Dover to day and win
probably catch in the great game.
The great game will be played at Dover
to day between that towns team and
Wilmington for first place. There is in
tense excitemrnt in Dover base ball cir.
cles and the contagion has spread 10 all
classes. The crowd that will view this
afternoons game will be immense. A
number Of Wilmingtonians went down
to see the game.
The standing Of the clubs in the Della.
ware State League this morning was al
follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
CltY Contracts Auarded .

The Street and Sewer Department met
last evening and awarded the following
contracts: For removing ashes-Third
district, Michael Riley, 81, 1884; Second
district, Frank Gingleback. $l,575; First
district, Martin Keogh, 81, 800. 80. The
cont ract for furnishing the city with
sewer pipe was awarded the Della
ware Terra Gotta Pipe Company.
McKendrick & Scott received
the contract for furnishing cross
ings at 25 cents and gutter stones at
is cents per square foot The contract
for furnishing curbing was awarded to
Richard Walker at 39 cents per foot. The
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company were
awarded the contract of furnishing iron
gutter plates at cents per pound. The
contract for furnishing cement was
awarded to the Charles Warner Com
pany. Michael Riley was giver
the contract for grading Culret
streets at IA cents pei yard.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
WILMINGTON WINS A HOT GAME
FROM CAMDEN,

And Moves up Even with Dover Milford
Defeats Smyrna In Thirteen Inning
Game.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL /.
CAMDEN, Del, July IS. Wilmington
defeated Camden yesterday afternoon in
closely contested game, and in the
presence of an immense and enthusiastic
crowd The score was to g. This ties
Wilmington with Dover for first place in
the league. There was plenty Of sharp
fielding, bat not much hard hitting.
Anderson pitched splendid game.
Neither side scored until the third inning,
when LOTUS came over the plate for
Camden and Anderson for Wilmington.
Anderson and Belford scored for Whining.
ton in the fifth inning and In the sixth.
Shields made another run for the home
club. Neither side scored during the Ie
mainder Of the game. The full score:
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
A New Industry for wilmington.

The works of the Hare and Morgan
Company at Second and Lombard streets,
which failed about three months ago,
have been purchased by the Hopes and
Townsend Company of Philadelphia,
manufacturers of bolts, nuts and rail
road supplies. Additional property has
been purchased and the works will be en-
larged and new machinery added, after
which the business of the Hopes and
Townsend Company will be removed to
this CITY.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Sunday Excursions to Atlantic CITY

Take New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Co. S boat at King street wharf for
Atlantic City on Sunday, time p hours,
allowing hours at the sea shore. From
and after Sunday next, these popular
Sunday excursions viii be run in through
trains from Pennsgrove to Atlantic City
and return without change Of cars. This
arrangement will continne every Sunday
during the season. Through rate VIII
mington to Atlantic City and return,
$3.50 good on Sunday only.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Cuban Giants, Jr., vs.. West End.

The West End Club Of this city was
defeated at the Union street grounds yes
terday afternoon by the Cuban Giants,
Jr., Of Philadelphia
West End ......3 o3O 222 2-f4
Cuban Giants, Jr...4 0 0 2 8 0 ky
Umpires- White and Donahoe. Time OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
milford wins From smyrna.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 1S-Milford de-
feated Smyrna yesterday in well played
thirteen inning game. The features Of
the game were the work of both pitchers /;
Neisters work st the bat and all.around
play by Mclaughlin Shields was hurt in
the third inning au1 Murphy was fined 80
by the umpire for back talk Some accuse
Umpire Pennewill Of being little of in
some Of his decisions.
The full score,
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

A BIBLE has bsen presented TO Mr..
Kilrain; but it is likely that he viii con
fine his reading to those chapters in which
Samson and Joshua figures. Louisville
Courio Jurnal.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18

League games to-day-Wilmington VS..
Dover, at Dover.
Games to-morrow-Smyrna vs.. Cam
den, at Camden Dover VS.. Milford, at
Milford.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
onered Ne Forged Note.

G. B. Dougherty states that George
Bacon, Who was arrested AZ Christiana
on Tuesday for beating his hors~.s-8tef'Ifot
give him auy forged or other note when
he got the team.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Unknown vs.. Odessa.

A picked nine from Odessa defeated the
Unknowns Of this city, at Augustine
Pier, yesterday, by the following score;
Unknown. ..........0 OI 0 o o o 2 o. 3
Odessa ..........-...1 0 6 0 Q 2 l-lI
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Lnmned me Track.

Train No. 1875 Of the D., NJ. &. V. Rail
road jumped the track at Lewes, Del.
yesterday and delayed traffic for tive
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
The MILITARY ROSTER.

The Names Of the Officers and the Num-
Der OF Men in Camp Sheridan.
The number Of men in camp, as care.
fully revised, is as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
Totals
WILMINGrON
INNINGS,

Two-base hits-M. O'Donnell Bases stolen
LOTUS, Kelly. Bradley, Shields, 2; Flanuery,
Terry, J. O'Donnell, Kelly Double plays
den. u; Wilmington. s. Struck out-Ander-
son, ~ Hlsey, o. First base ON balls-C
den, J. Wilmington, 3. Umpire-k. w. Sharp.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
sNiYRNA
Two men out when wianing run was made
INNINGS.

aiiiord' NH s9A,''''iS 30 ! Q . . . ~
Two-base hits-Neister, 2. Bases stolen
0'Donnell. O'Hara. 2; Knorr, Demoreet.
bails-By sprogel, 2; by Esper, A. Struck
out-By Sprogel 8; by Esper, 2. Left on bases
Milford. 5: Smyrna, 8 Double plays O'Hara.
Rigby, knorr; O'Hera, Rigby. Passed balls
Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire
pcnneWill
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
MARINE MATTERS.

The new steam barge Albert Lister be-
longing TO Peter Hart Of Newark, N j.,
will be launched at Colonel Enoch Moore 5
ship yard this afternoon.
The steam ferryboat City of Reading,
Just built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company made short trial trip
on the Delaware river yesterday.
THE largest seat in the world is cons
ceit -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
What's the matter with deceitl-W Wash
ington Hatchet.
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

THOMAS McHUGH,
WHOLESALE LIQU0R DEALER,
Ne. 13 Market Street,
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1889-07-18
lanes A. KELLT.

.--@-@ssst WINE MERCHANT.
S8.e 4gt1t tsi .s3l - ..a Ncsoi 1sff
Gone. Isuin Aud >n4lavs streets
reiepAoue AlA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

yanized it said that wild start had
,een made, "the aroma of bosslsm
Yas there and the railroad system
But fortunately for the
party, the counties generally made
good nominations.
The Legislature must fulfill its
pledges.
A fair election law, a fair assess
ment and equal taxation, the resto-
ration of the canal have been prom
sed. Let these things be done-let
individual schemes and the plugging
of corporations and the robbing ct
The tax payers by useless offices cease,
and let the work of the Legislature
be directed to the safety, honor and
welfare of the State and the good oil
the people, and then there will be
content.
Then, and not until then, will we
cease to hear o independent move
ments and fusion with Republicans
-HagerStooca Mail, Dem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

of wrong. of force and of fraud. 1T
asserts an inherited superiority of
privilege and involves the cruel in
justice of caste distinctions at every
point. Its powers are usurped from
their rightful owners, the people. and
it is no justification of the wrong to
say that it is suavely perpetrated. In
this age of the world a king is the
absurdest of ana:chonisms."
New York Times: SIT is EXPLAIN
ed that this revolt is undertaken or
instigated as an act of revenge for the
action of the government in pro.
claiming the emancipation of the
slaves without providing for com.
pensation to the owners. But the
emancipation was the work of the
popular assembly and not a stroke of
of the royal prerogative, though the
influence OF the reigning family was
actively eXerted in its favor, and be.
wv ~ "tto t'SSpaip'lolCu Tic SIduudl
abolition OF slavery had rendered
slave property almost worthless and
given prudent planters and slave
holders ample notice of the coming
conditions and ample time in which
to adjust themselves to those condi-
tions. The revolution in Brazil
seems, therefore, to be in no viz
popular uprising against an OprrW
siye ruler. The surprising ihipg
abb ut it is that it came unhealded.
There have been no reports O repub-
lican agitation. and in the reent cleo
tons the republican faeion lost
ground. 1t is the tendency of South
American revolutions bend In die
tatorship. and it is hsdly probable
that the overthrow If the empire
would bring settled peee. 1t cannot
be denied that this REBELLION, should
il succeed, would posses deep his
toric interest as an eVnt which ex-
tinguished the last remaining mon
archy in the new worll."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
The MARYLAND Stone Wall.

Under the above caption the New
York Star of the 10th published an
Interview with the Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes, of this city. (Cumberlandl
In which appears the following:
Lloyd Lowndes, of Maryland.
brought new haversack into the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, and
secured a front room with board.
Now, LoWndes is curious character.
He says he has been down in New
England looking after his sons. who
are there at school. Mr.. LoWndes is
q banker. a coal baron and a financier
of large dimensions. Years ago, be-
fore he got so rich, he was member
of Congress. and When he sat in
the National Bear Garden he was
the youngest man in the show. He
made an excellent record for himself,
but his large interests took him out
of public life, and he has been known
more in the realm of finance for the
past few years than in the hurIy-
bcriy of politics. [ broke the bread
of life to him gently by saving. as
of the hotel:
How about the recent election in
Maryland ?"
"How about the recent election all
over the country? think Mary
land did exceedingly well, consider
Ing all the circumstances. You must
remember that ours is a Democratic
State, bred in the bone, and managed
by the shrewdest political pilot of the
present age. There is an old Turkish
proverb: Two captains and the ship
is lost Senator German believes
implicitly in the truth of that adage,
Therefore, the Democratic party of
Maryland has but one captain, and
he Is a strong. brainy, courageous
disciplinarian. You know what that
means to any organization"
"Then German Is MASTERY"
You may be sure he is, and he will
continue to be as long as he under.
takes to answer for the party. Under
ordinary conditions, and with less
forceful man. managing the Democ.
facy, we would stand a good chance
of carrying Maryland.
~ am not looking at it at all The
present is enough for my cOnsidera.
ton the mistakes of the past, either
of omission or commission, can be
remedied in the future. The fight In
1892 will be a bitter one, and we will
need to take on. within the next
three wears, a new stock of vitality.
How much or how little candidates
will mean, you cannot yet determine
The battle will be upon the great
economic question tariff reform
and the extension of our commerce
In new fields.
"Will you be candidate for Coy
ernor next Year,"
II am not considering that ques
ton. Sufficient for the day is the
good or the evil thereof"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23

son has already prepared his call for
a special session of the Legislature
to convene on January 10. He has
also prepared a bill to establish the
Australian system of voting in this
State, with what he considers some
improvements. which is to be intro
duced by one Of his friends. and his
call will embrace this as one of the
matters to be acted upon, together
with several others, chiefly of local
importance. in addition to the settle
ment of the gubernatorial question.
The call will he made public in few
days. The Governor will give no in
formation whatever on the subject.
A large number of copies of his pro-
posed bill have been printed. al.
though their existence is supposed to
be profound secret, known only to
the public printe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-23
The New Brazilian Republic.

LIMA, VIA GALVESTON, Nov. IL.
The latest adyices from Rio jan
GIRO, dated November Is. $50 P. NJ,
are to the effect that the Province of
&ahia is opposed to the revolution.
ViscOunt OurO Preto. eX minister of
the Interior, and Senior Mayunck.
a banker, have been arrested. The
Emperor is looked on with suspi-
cion. The Provisional Government
has abolished the monarchy. The
revolutionary commission addressed
message to the Emperor telling
him to Ieaye the country in twenty
fOnr hours. The Emperor ackn0wl-
edged this and leaves by the packet
AlagOas, accompanied by the IRON
clad Irachuelo.
The Brazilian Republic will give
the Emperor a certain amount to live
IN Europe. The revolutionary com
mission has been sworn in before the
Chamber of the Municipality. The
Republic is a certainty and great en-.
thuslasm prevails.
London adviceS say: A dispatch
from Rio Janciro says: Dom Pedro
has departed from Brazil. He sailed
direct for Lisbon. Before his depart
ure he was formally notified of his
deposition. At the same time he
was informed that the civil list would
be continued. The Province of Bahia
opposes the Republic, but most of
the other provinces have signified
their adherence to the new regime.
| Doctor BarbnZa says contracts Ell
tered into by the imperial Govern
ment will he mantasned. The city
| is quiet. The overthrow of the mon
archy has temporarily paralyZed bus
mess. On the exchang es nothing is
doing.
A later dispatch says: The Re-
ltpubTIcan Council at Rio Janeiro de-
cided few months ago that the an.
niverSary Of the French Revolution
was the most propitiOns occasion on
which to proclaim the Republic. The
leaders of the party were so cOnfdent
of success that they ordered num-
Der of Republican flags to be made
in Paris. In the new flag the imper-
ial crown is replaced by PhrEgian
cap.