davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-16
NOTTCNh
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
| DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FOR MEMBERS
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In accord lnce with the rules Of the Demo-
cratic party an election will be held at the
usual voting places In the several wards OF
the city Of Wilmington and the respective
hundreds throughout the county,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1890,
Retween the hours Of p. m and p M at
which election one person from each ward In
| wilmington, and one person from each hun.
dred outside OF Wilmington shall be elected.
The persOns elected as aforesaid from VIII
mington shall meet In some suitable place on
TUESDAY following the election, at s O'Clock
p m. and elect three persons, who shall be
members Of the Executive Committee for VIII
mington hundred and also perform such other
duties as are required Of them by the rules.
The persons SO elected in the several hun.
areds outside Of Wilmington. shall be mem
bers Of the County Executive Committee for
/ their respective hundred
AFTER the vote Is fairly counted and ascer-
talueu, the inspector and judges lheng the
same who held the last Democratic primary
election shall publicly announce the result
ana snail make certificate thereof and for.
ward u at once to the undersigned.
10 is important to forward the certificates
AZ once WILLIAM HERBERT.
Chairman Of County Executive Committee
NOTICE. WILLS, DkEDs, BINDS
LN mortgages and other papers pertaining
70 Real and Personal Estates legally prepared
by GEO. q. MARfS,
60l shipley street.
MOTICE.-IF YOU WANT no SAVE
~ DuLLAks, insure your property with
HAWKINS a co. 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16
Rittan hr nDor.

Willie Devine, living at the corner OF
Fourth and West streets, was bitten by
dog belonging TO A. Abramson, Fourth
and Tatnall streets, yesterday. DR.
Wales eauterized the wound.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16

A lecture was delivered to the students
Of the Wilmington Commercial College,
on the subject of Rapid Calculation.
by Professor w. A. Reynolds, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16
Funeral Of john X. puntza.

The funeral of John r. Duntze. who
died last Monday, took place from his
late residence, No. 103 Adams street,
yesterday afternoon. He was lately EN-
ployed as machinist at Harlan and Hol.
lngsworth Company's machine shops,
and about 100 employees attended the
funeral interment was made In the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16
WHO IS THE MOST POPULAR
CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF?
The friends of the various candidates for the nomination
for Sheriff cordially invited vote for their choice through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Vote Early and Often

The only qualification necessary that the ballot which
will be printed daily beginning Monday in the EVENING
JOURNAL, shall be used.
Voting will begin Monday and will close at p. m. on
Friday, June 49,
The vote received up p for each candidate will be
printed from day to day in the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16

DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FOR MEMBERS
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Evening journal., 1890-05-16
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs

PROPOSALS
FOR A.
POLICE PATR IL TELEGRAPH sYS-
TEN FOR THE CITY OF WHINING
The sun., 1890-01-26

~ sPpSitIoP Tsgsrdlng the postRestsrshIp, and
trey before ions He isaiS bis hay Ss and Grain
tsnded to give Sis h Sttsniiahn to to that
He had invested several moderate sums with
In few weeks In local enterprises. which OF
lime and within month Ss exprsssed a wish
to purchase more shares in one such concern.
An acquaintance Of Mt. Lounsbery suggest
ed Yesterday that the expenses OF his canvass
for the Postmastership might have been the
original cause OF his financial straits. This
was just after President Harrison's cleo
tlon. AZ this time Lounsbery lived at the Astor
HOUSE Tor two weeks or more, partly for the
purpose OF conducting his campaign on the
spot and partly to have NeW York city ad-
dross. He made determined effort to secure
the appointment and spent Q good round sum
OF money In sending around circulars, circu-
latinR petitions, and other expenses attendant
upon personel canvass
Mira GeorRe J.; Lounsbery was known to the
stage as CarriaWyatt. She went on the boards
e child. In Gan Francisoo. about 1912 and
hed acted !n the support OF various stars up to
the time OF her marriage TO Lounsbery, which
OCCURRED In this city early IN February, 1884.
CANoJoHARIB, Jan. 25.-Mr. Lounsbery was
native OF this county and his father. the von-
erAble Ihurlow LounBbery. and his mother
still reside at randall. The family we're notI-
lied last night OF their sons dishonor aud were
overwhelmed with grief. George was the
mainstay and main hope OF bis parente' declin-
ing years and theyrefuRe to believe that he had
defaulted TO the extent claimed, saying there
must be an error somewhere.
The sun., 1890-01-26

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 25.-A veritable
robbers cave has been found in the mountain
fastness OF the Flint district in the Cherokee
Nation and the robbers themselves are now
behind the bars OF tho United States Jail in
this city. Country stores anu Post Onlees
along the border have been plundered for
year past and many persons have boon
robbed on the public highways OF the Chero-
kee Nation. All efforts to identify or capture
the robbers failed. hunter accidentally
found cave in the mountains on last TUESDAY
and was surprised to find II we'll stored with u
variety OF goods and miscellaneous supples'
guns, saddles, firearms. and Ihe ike.
He saw at once he had stumbled upon rob
boris cave. and SO reported to the authorities.
The place was searched and nearly three wag-
on loads OF stolen goods found, among them
quantity OF postage stamps and thousand
decks OF cards. A party. which Vas placed at
the cave on guard. captured GORDON stanIora
and lewis Maddux wher they came TO the rem
devious Both arc young white mea, Mho
stood well in the community where thoy IlNe'
and were not suspected
The sun., 1890-01-26
DEATH CAUSED By 4 DREAM
The Eject ON n Leading Lawyers ImnEina
tion OF One of Rider Haggard's Romance,

The Eject ON Lending Lawyers ImnEinas
tion of One of Rider HaGEnrd's KOmances.
GLENs, FALLS, Jan. 25.-Frank A. Pad
dock q prominent lawyer of this place. died on
Wednesday last. aged 62 years. His death was
the result of a singular hallucination. Three
years ago while Mr.. Paddock was at his coun-
try seat in Delhi. Delaware county. he one day
read Ryder HagGard's romance Allan Quar-
termain." The incidents narrated in the book
made such vivid impression upon his magin.
alton that that night he dreamed that he was
IN the sea swimming away from reptiles. He
thought lie SAW hi, brother standing q rock.
stretching out his arms 10 save him,
and imagined that he had to dive to save
himself from some approaching monster. So
real was the dream thar he rose to his feet and
diNed out Of bod. striking his head on the floor
with such force as to cause severe injury.
Paralysis subsequently set in as the result Of
It, and although he returned 10 the practice OF
the law later he never fully recovered from
the nervous shock oeca- Toned by his dream.
and to which his death is directly traCeable
Mr. Paddock was graduate Of Union Coll
legr, OF the class OF az. Ho was oae Of the
earliest members of the Union League CLUB,
and at the time OF his death was member OF
the Committee on Political Eeiorm. lie was
also member Of the lar AS ociation and
Chairman OF its Judiciary Committee. He
leaves widow. two sons. and Two daughters.
The remains will be inferred at Delhi.
The sun., 1890-01-26
HlGIN TO HELP SWEEP.
Does His Appointment Take Him Ont o
tho Way Of q Republican Justicep

Does His Appointment Take Him Out of
tho Way Of = Republican Justieep
Ex-Assemblyman Edward P. Hagan, tho
Tammany leader Of the Sixteenth district. was
appointed Rnputy Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning yesterday by Commissioner Loomis.
The salary 10 5000. Mr.. Hsgan ran for the
Assembly on the Tammany ticket in 1878. and
defeated James Fitzgerald. He was q csndi-
date for the Assembly again the following year
against Gen. Spinols. whom he defeated. He
worked against Tammany for some time after
this, and eventually Joined tho County De-
mocraoy. Ho ran for the Assembly as the can
didate OF this party In 1884 and 1885. and was
elected both times, In 1886 he rejoined Tam
many. which he representod In the Legislature
In 1885, 1887. and 1883.
Mr. .HaRan's appointment, 1t Is presumed.
takes him out Of the race for Police Justice.
One Police Justiceship now held by u Republi-
can is, 1t is said. to be given to Leicester
Holme: Whether or not Republican will sue
ceed himself In the other case. now that Mr..
HaRan Is out OF the way, remains to be seen.
Other changes in the street Cleaning De-
partment may follow. The. resignation Of
Chief Clerk II. W. Horner will take effect as
soon as Commissioner Loomis can find q man
to fill the place. Among the candidates are
James A. Smith and G. b. Calvin, the book
keeper and corresponding clerk OF the depart
ment and Michael j. Morrison. q brother OF
r. j. Morrison. Morrison is always a County
Democrat Calvin Is o Tammany man. Mr..
Horner's place Is worth $2S00.
The sun., 1890-01-26

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-The coming season will
SEQ three new forties from the office of Mr..
Burgess. oil different from any OF his pre-
yious boats in this class. Ho has
gone in for light construction. which
is very great advantage, as it al Iows greater
Of the semI-composito order. light wood hent
frames. by "a inches. with angle
frames by inches. The decking and PLANK
ing will be light. The top hamper is also re-
duced. the spars are to he made smaller. and.
except In the lower sails. there will be roduc-
tion Of weight In the light sails. All this is in
the direction OF greater speed.
This makes sixteen designs of tho forty
tooters from the hands OF Mr.. Burgess. and all
but one have been built The tn ee new boats
are for Mr.. Foster. the Adams Brothers, and
ox-Commodore l.. D. Morgan.
The sun., 1890-01-26
KAeNER ON TIE BANJo
Tho Great March From Tannhause Takes
on Unsuspected Beauties.

Tho Great March From Tannhau Takes
on Unsupported Beauties.
Plunk-a-plunk plunkity-plunk went sew
eral score OF banjos In Chickering Hall last
evening. and a large audience listened SO in
tently that il pin had dropped everybody
would have supposed the players had picked a
high note on the Z string. Players and per-
formers alike were In the most formal Of
formal dress, and the proceedings began at
the ultra fashionable hour OF Sh. At that
time placard at the box office announced
that standing room only was to be had. and
several hundred persons availed themselves Of
this. More than that. about 800 listeners were
accommodated on the platform.
Mr.. James II. Phipps got up the affair for
Messrs. Brooks and Denton, said on tho pro-
gramme to be the champion banjolsts Of the
world" The proud possessors OF this title had
the assistance OF the Stevens Institute. Colum-
bia College, and New York Banjo Clubs and
various individuals. Among the latter was
Mr. James 3. Burdett. q funny man who told =
lot OF lsughable stories whi Q the bsnjos were
remarked Incidentally that he had heard that
Gdas Th Mabel bS 9
cited poetry and Initiated birds.
The clubs twanged all together and in
climax of banjoism came when the champions.
after several encores, essayed the great march
from Tannhauser." Nhewl how yaliantly
they wrestled with 1t! Mr.. G. A, Weber tagged
after them on the piano. and he came pretty
near keeping up The banjo champions stopped
at nothing. gliding aud plunking and picking
their way easily over the eantabile melodies
ing passages for the yiolins. and even
the thrilling fanfare at the end. II was
enough to upset .anybody's ideas Of the
composition, throwing o new light on it. as it
were. and WaRner's ghost uneasy IN Its Satnr-
House. went over TO Hoboken TO roost for the
night. The audience applauded with great
vim but it was nothing To- the genuine enthu-
when they perform rmed the grand tune identified
with Mr.. McGinty.
performance. brought out by the Batron Male
Quartet, Sig. Luis I. Romero on the guitar.
and Mr. u. wv. Isenbarth on the either.
The sun., 1890-01-26
GOING TO REFORM PATTERSON
John j. O'BrIen Will Start n. NJ. H o.
in tho Police Justices District.

John j. O'BrIen Will Start n. NJ. II. o.
in tho Police Justices District.
The enrolment OF fighting Republicans in
the Eighth district as members of the B. NJ. R.
o. was wound up last night First Lieut.
Brodsky and Uncle Ben Loewy said that
the Republicans Of this county need not
worry any more. for the Ate" was solid.
They say that 1859 men have soemnly de-
clared that 1t is their intention in the future to
support the Republican ticket
The First Lieutenant said that in n few days
the Big Chief; with his staff oficers. Silver DOL
lar Smith and Barney Rourke. are going up to
capture the Tenth district They intend to
hold OF Jacob M Patterson, and TO smash ev-
cry machine organization,ii the district,
suppose Patterson will make a kick" said
the First Lieutenant last night but having
got started on this reform movement 1t is
pretty hard for US to stop. It's Just like
rolling down hill. Already III we feel that
happy and contented and 80 much ike dudes
before. The Big Chief is q mighty power all
alone. but the Big Chief and virtue are invin-
cible"
The sun., 1890-01-26
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS 5aBisly 5RPssly e.sEIS ysgS1
Laxative, or Cathartic. according to size OF
dose. BY druggists. Is oents vial
A NEW GAME FiSB.

The Sea Trout OF Europe IL to be Intr0s
duoed Into American Waters This Year.
The fly fishermen OF the United States
have new pleasure before them. A fish not
hitherto known in America Is to be introduced
this year, and there 10 every reason to believe
that 1t will thrive and multiply wonderfully.
The fish iB the European sea trout salrno trttttd,
O fish we'll known and abundant In England.
While the sea trout is q salt water fish. It in
habits land-locked fresh waters and thriveS
there OF Its characteristics as q game fish one
writer. Mr.. Pennell. says:
There Is no fish that swims which will rise
30 boldly at the fly. or which. whom hooked,
shows for its size such fndomitable pluck such
gallant and determined courage. 1t Is the
most game and mettlesome fish known TO Eu-
rope. or probably to the world"
David Foster says also that the sea trout
exceeds for Rameness and Dertinacity every
other British FISH,"
In the summer OF 1889 an American angler
who flshed in Scotch waters for a time wrote a
letter to Shooting and Fishing. telling what
great larks he had had with the sea trout. Tho
editor of the paper became 30 much interested
in the fish through this letter that he deter
mined to import the fish to this country. Ae-
Commissioner Mcdonald to have a supply Of
Mr., Mcdonald chose this station because they
will there have pure water favorable com
ditiOns of temperature at all seasons Of the
year, and natural conditions OF food. Besides,
there are several streams In the vicinity Of
the towns of Ellsworth. Bucksport. DC. which
empty directly into salt water. where the fish
can be turned loose and find the natural con-
ditions needed for them.
The eggs will soon arrive 1t WILL of course.
be some years before sea trout will be abun-
dant. but when 1t is considered how short O
time has elapsed since the atnbow trout wero
brought to the East. and how abundant they
are now in places, the fishermen need not be
inpatient
The sun., 1890-01-26
THE SOCIALIST BILL DEFEATED.
Exciting Debate In the ReIchstag on Bis
mnrek's Pet Measure.

Exciting Debate In the Relchstag on Bis
mArck's Pet Measure.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The debate in the Reich
stag on the Socialist bill was exciting. Herr
Bebel. the Socialist. In the absence of tho
Chancellor, had the ear Of the house. and Wig
orously opposed the third reading OF the bill.
belaboring the Government which proposed
and the party which supported the instrument
OF tyranny.
But n surprise was in store for the tired
listeners. Prince Carolith arose an astonished
everybody by making n strong speech in con-
demnation OF the measure. He AGRgested that
the Government had better employed its ener-
giles in finding and Furnishing the author of the
pamphlet printed in Zurich entitled Regents
and Foreigners Governing GERMANY" Why
had no inquiries been made there? The writer
had in an Infamous manner attacked and
insulted Queen Victoria and the Empress Fred
erlck. Lot the Government beware lest Eng
land resent the insult to the Queen and
demand that Germany should not let II pass
with impunity. The attack was the more dis
that its author was Bpke Ernst OF GoburR.
This onslaught. coming from Prince Caro-
llth, created prodlgious sensation In the
House and CONSERVATION IN ~some sections OF
tionable subject. Everybody was astounded
consequences. 49,
Home Minister. HerriuTth. amid the general
defeat staring him inSth6 face, made such de-
fence OF the bill as best he could.
The result was ioregone conc uson, The
bill over which the Government had taken SO
torce through the ReIchstag was defeated by
the vote OF ITO to 9S.
The sun., 1890-01-26
AHUsEHEETR


The matinee yesterday In the Metropolitan
Afforded keen enjoyment to thousands OF peo-
pie, who crowded the house from moor 70
highest gallery. As upon the first performance
last Wednesday evening, Nine Lehman gave
q presentation OF the role OF Isolde which 10
worthy to be named among the highest his
trionic achievements OF any age or CLINE. In
her scorn. her sarcasm. her rage: In the Dor
trayal OF those tempests Of grief and passion
that unrequited love raises in the soul; In her
JOY and happiness during those tender meet
inRs whom she Is by her hero's side; In
her stunned and hopeless grief at the
death Of Tristan, Lehman was Rrand!V
forcibe and impressive. For the mere concep-
tion and rendering OF the part as an actress
she deserves unstinted praise. But coupled
with this must be her triumph as q singer.
Nothing could be more beautiful or artistic
than her vocal performance. Every known rule
OF excellent and finished method is carefully
FooS far to make Of poor , voice material an ac::
ceptable article. When such a strong and
gifted throat as Lehmann's is guided By such
result Is to riace an artist upon the highest
pinnacle Of fame before which ordinary NOR
Herr Vosi was not in either OF these two per-
iormances an equal mate for the mighty So
GsOsrn6e In bis VIS SrtS than on H tie
previous occasion. Truth, however, compels
The EeG9rding of some very faulty i1topSat;on
pitch. In fact Yogi is proving somewhat Of q
disappointment He has but little magnetism,
or elso he does not use what he has, He ap-
pears like modest person who finds II III
cult to assert his own claims for superiority.
Still this admirable trait need not prevent him
from being ingenlous In devices OF action or
IN showing q lively and keen interest
for his work Brou0ine Is unfortunate
Isolde. At least this is one way by which the
wings Of charitable Judgment seek to shield
might otherwise deserve Though this young
artists voice has rounded and developed
somewhat during the past year. and though
her movements upon the stage are less con-
strained and angular than formerly they were,
yet she cannot we'll fill tho character of
and i fiat OF the upper register are particu-
larly hard and thin In her voice. and there is
but little beauty In any except few low tones.
The orchestral portion Of Tristan" is
glorious symphony. Under Herr Seidl's dtrce-
tion 1t is always glorious tone-paintinR.
The sun., 1890-01-26
WON'T TELL Aow HE WAS HURT
Salesman Downs Has a Broken Nose, an
Injured Eye, and a Cnt ON the Head.

Salesman Downs Has a Broken Nose, an
Injured Eye, and "a Cut on the Head.
James Downs, the salesman for E. j.. Dem
ming Il Co., who was found by Bernard Nc
Glennan about 1880 A. NJ. yesterday leaning
against u wooden sign in front Of Dutfy's
undertaking shop, 1881 Third avenue
with his nose broken, his face badly
bruised. AMI cash along the right
side Of his head refuses to make any state
ment as to how he received his injuries. DR..
Arnold. who attended him at Bellevue Hospi-
tai, says the right eve looks as though 1t had
been ground under n mans heel.
Downs is 40 years old and boards with n
married sister at 1876 East Tooth street. He has
worked at the dry goods store for fourteen
years He spent many evenings at the saloon
OF NJ. j. Kiicoyne at Tooth street and Third ave-
nue.. Policeman Smith who look Downs to The
station house. visited he saloon yesterday aud
took Danny" tho bartender. 10 tie station to
mako statement. he bartender said that
Downes had spent the evening at the saloon.
and had left ut 1918 or 1890: He was
not intoxicated. though he had drunk
good deal He went away alone. but abont
the same time man with whom ne
had been talking. also went out. This man
occasionally comes into the saloon. but the
bartender did not know his name.
Or. Arnold says Downs may get out In about
lose his Injured eye.
The sun., 1890-01-26

SHAMoKIN. Jan. 25.-W. L. Shindle, a re4
porter for the Dispatch, had . thrilling expert
ence this morning. Shindle. accompanied by
J. 4. House OF tho Eagle. started across the
mountains TO hunt up q prize light as that way
was tho shortest route to the farm where the
local puGilistic lights were to meet. The two
men were walking along sdp by side when
shindle suddenly disappeared from view.
His companion was Mortified to q find
that he had fallen intoIa mine air hole, Had
not the large storm coat worn by Shindlo
caught on the lodges OF rock he would have
fallen into tho mine bfiOw AB il was he was
fifteen feet below the surface. house went to
the nearest iArm house and secured q clothes
line with which he rabepsd bhindlS. who had
almost given up In despair.
The sun., 1890-01-26
NENSPAPERs IN COSTA R1o1.
More Eatsrprise and ABILITY Nseesd n ths
Press Of tat CeuntrY.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rlca, Jan. 1B.-Besldes q
good hotel, good newspaper is wanted at this
capital, printed In both Spanish and English.
FL Pdrtido Liberal, which is to be Issued shortly
will probably be q great improvement on the
present daily newspapers; but II will have the
disadvantage OF being on the wrong side In
politics. Waging war In favor OF the Union.
here In Ooeta Rica, s q hopeless kind Of under
taking. The Union is not wanted. and the
Unionlstas will 20 TO the wall In every struggle.
for good while ret
Senior Esduivel's best friends advise him not
TO return to Costa RcR at present. an aoknowl-
edRemept on their part Of the absolute triumph
Qt the R9dEiguoz party. r, ssn9r Rodriguez is a
nnsnt and aims to remodel the Government OF
COSTA Kica during HIS administration so that It
shall moro closely resemble that OF the great
Spesking Of newspapers, do not know why
there should be an utter lack OF good ones. DR..
SpanIard. is an able man. Yet one OF the most
brilliant paragraphs to be found in the oolumns
describing @ The riding costume worn By ladies
blouse, &c." quotes DR.; Ferras With crushing
sUcn Scy ER viii Be- se sG
Lore and Ia Rspybltca are the principal daIlieS'
the decrees and the actions OF the Cabinet, with
JimeneS addressed 70 the Bishop a short time
COSTA Rica cannot boast of her newspapers.
Nicaragua. which is far less. progressive in
aaiiss. Ih Honduras is away ahead IN kosh num-
ilsh weekly. the Honduras Poore,s. Issued at
TeRuoigapa whose columne are always filled
BoRran. who Is keeply sppreclative
cans ca S and de English. speaking people In the de-
OF his country.