davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
CAMP Rlees RIOTERS.
Prisoners Brought Before Magistrata.
Run Penalty Imposed IN zach Caaa-

FFlsoners Brought Before n Marfstrata
Fun Penalty Imposed ia zach Gaze.
John Mccarthy and Daniel Collins
were charged this morning before Levi
A. Bertolette, with disorderly conduct
within the camp grounds at Brgndvwine
Springs yesterday. The prisoners
pleaded guilty.
Mayor E. L. Rice swore that The
prisoners entered the camp and refused
TO stop when commanded. He described
the conduct Of the prisoners. which was
the same as that given In another
column. He said that hundreds OF lives
were endangered by the conduct OF the
men, and believed that but for the timely
Interference Of Hospital Steward Eagle
the men would have driven through
General Kenney's tent and Ferhapa
through the hospital. he added that a
charge OF assault and battery would have
been instituted by several persons but
for the interference of General Kenney,
at whose instigstion, they were not pre-.
ferred. The men were slightly in
toxicated. Hospital Steward Eagle cor.
roborated Major Rice.
Magistrate Bsrtolette In passing Judge
ment said the offense was a most nagrsnt
violation of military rules, committed
without particle Of cause and in tho
presence Of the governor and his family
He said II the law Is to be upheld in
clval instance it is much more necessary
that il thoroughly be upheld in.Nilitary
cases. He imposed the full penalty 81
500 fine In each case. The prisoners
protested that motives were endangered
by their act. The fines were paid. Nc
Carthy is bartender, and Collins works
in a hotel.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
ChampIonship Rooord.
Base ban Notes.

Games yesterday: Newark, 8; Har-
risburg, /. New Haven, s.; Washington,
5. Wilmington, 8; Hartford. 2.
Games to-day: Newark VS.. Harris
burg, at Newark Wilmington vs..
Hartford, at Wilmington. WASHINGTON
vs.. New Haven at Washington. Isb-
anon vs.. Baltimore at Baltimore.
Hartford again to day.
Newark tomorrow and Saturday.
keAy and Coogan made phenomenal
catches yesterday.
Anderson Is getting TO be great all
around player.
Wehrle and Nicholas will be Whining.
tons battery to-day.
When Burdock plays. Sullivan will
play short stop and Carl will be In centre
field.
After a hasty consultation Of the
Atlantic executives, Lebanon has been
admitted to take the place Of Worcester.
and only one day has been Loot.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
LAST EDITION
THREE excELlgNr LEcTuREs.
The Evening Journal In Great Demand
search OIasnan-Tight Noar Camn.

The Evening Journal In Great Demand
Search Classes-Fight Noar Camp.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, July 9Th,
morning dcwned bright and clear, and |
cool breeze has been blowing sll day
The Thermometer at noon stood 81
degrees in the shade.
A search class was organized at s sc
this morning to collect geological speci-
mems for the use of the lecture al IL
q M. Although many specimens were
collected only one of any great value was
found, 1t was stone containing q dozen
or more garnets, some of which were
particularly clear. The party, which
consisted of about thirty ladies and gen.
tlemen, were accompanied by Professor
Frederick M Chester, NJ. s., professor OF
geology In Delaware College.
Only a few copies of the EVENING
JOURNAL were on the grounds tonight
and were sold at 5 cents per copy.
Two young men had lively fight near
the camp this evening. One had several
teeth loosened and the other a bruised
head when they were separated. A young
lady was the cause Of their trouble.
No cigars or tobacco can be obtained
on the camp ground.
Three very fine lectures were delivered
TO day, as follows Geology" bv
Frederick M. Chester, N. S., professor Of
geology in Delaware College; Electric
Current, by @. Reginald Van Trump.
NJ. r.. Cornell University, electric super
intendent Wilmington City Electric
Company; Fulfilled Prophecies Of the
Scripture, By Rev. DR.. 4. Il Hubbard.
Phi. d.
Q. Reginald Van Trumpet Wilmington
made the longest speech Of any lecturer
out here this year, he lectured two hours
and quarter. Tomorrow Is ..Farmsrs1
Day In camp and following is the pro-
gram for the day IS 80 m, search class
Tor botanical specimens; go O. m,
lecture on Botany BY Frederick d.
chester, professor Of botany in Delaware
College; 2. p. m, song service; g. 80 D. m.
lecture on Economic Entomology" by
M. II. Beckwith, professor OF horticulture
and entomology at Delaware College; T.
p. m. lecture on 1.-THE Promises Of the
Bible" by Rev. w L. s. Murray, Phi. D. /;
D: D., presiding elder Of Wilmington
District.
Among some of the arrivals of TODAY
are Reys. DR.. W. L. S. Murray and
family, DR.. E. L. Hubbard, julius Dodd.
J. I. Blake and J. T. YanBurkalow and
family, Professor Frederick M. Chester.
q Reginald Van Trump, John Wise, z.
d. Y. Scovil of Philadelphia, J. e. sa-
vile, A. V. Hysore and family, Mrs. o.
Z. Jsfferis, Lille Seville, Lydia Hysore.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
MUNICIPAL couRT.
Joaas Heck on Another gpree-Fraze,
Disnaissed-Other Cases.

Joass Heck on Another Spree-Fraze,
Disnaissed-other Cases.
At this mornings session of,the Munic
ipal Court Joseph Heck was arraigned
on a charge Of being drunk on tho coast.
Officer Brown, who made the arrest. said
he was on "bust" for two OF three
weeks. he was fined SO and costs. Jonas
Heck vas arrested on the same charge.
Jonas has been rather quiet lately.
as he has not appeared since June 10.
he got So and costs. Daniel Jackson.
colored, drunk and dlsorderly resisted the
arresting officer. He was nned s5 ana
costs. Charles Murphy, drunk on the
coast, was fined 81 and costs Patrick
murphy, who was found drunk yesterdav
on the Brandywine bridge wish q carriage
whip for which he could not
account was fined SO and costs.
Alexander Frazer, colored, continued
from yesterday and charged with being
olAorderly, was discharged as there was
no evidence to prove the charge.
mary waugh was charged with keeping
house OF ill-fsme at S03 Chestnut
street. she pleaded not guilty and was
held In 300 for her appearances To-
morrow. Ella Munyon and Kate
Emerson, neat looking girls about II
years OLD, we're held in $50 bail to appear
as witnesses.
Michael and Patrick Graney were
charged with disorderly conduct by
Simon Cronin. Cronin gave the follow.
ing testimony: On Sunday last. while
he was sitting on the steps, he was al.
costed by the elder Graney. Cronin
made no reply, but Graney went on using
profane and abusive language toward
him. at this iuncture the younger
Grsney put In an appearance ana threw
brick at Cronin He also told Croaln
that nothing would afford him better
amusement than to clean up the street
with him. The prisoners however
claim that Cronin insults everybody who
goes into their house. Judge Ball dis
missed the case.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31

AEchangelo Semo. the little italian boz
who was run over by aR ice wagon yes
terday is still in very bad condition,
Bis arm, over which the wheel passed,
is broken in three places. The wheel
also rsn over his breast infiicsing serious
internal injury. The boy Is still lying
at bis home at Front aud Shiplsy streets
where Or. Blocksom Is attending him.
The little fellow sppeOs to take bis in
jury coolly. lie may recover
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
E1cursionists DisnppoIptea.

Many Wilmingtonians, who had IN.
tended tc go to Colchester on the p, W
q B. railroad excursion this morning
were greatly disappointed whsn the,
found that the excursion could not az
on account Of the accident to the steamel
Louise, which colllded with the steamer
Virginia on Monday night. The COMPANY
could not procure another steamer anc
the excursion had to be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Lots

In the Lombardy Cemetery are being sold
every day. Those wishing to purchase AZ
present prices should do so Al once. "a free
conveyance viii leave the Office OF the com.
pany, No. GA Market street,on Saturday after
noon next al p. IN. for those wishing to see
the cemetery with view 10 purchasing lots
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
aI.OO for ! Mhols Dr. -

on the Colchester Beach. Sunday AuFnst
3rd Special train via r., w. a. b. TO Balti-
more leaves at a a. m, and there connec-
Chesapeake Bay
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
paY Ridre. Aurnnt !. an.

Train leaves Market street station ut Z 20 a.
m, Delaware avenue station at 750 D. m.
reaching home at 10 D. m. A most enjoyable
trip. a 6O-nils sail on the Chesapeake, pass
ing Forts Carroll and Mcnenry
Evening journal., 1890-07-31

IEKINGs.
WN Whining On...-..".s ooeoos o-s

= 4Hftt-DHse hft-Anderaon. Ilaft IN baapa-
heay, Cotcoran, Anderson, Galligan. Annis.
bbip a stallings, o'Brien. Moore. q Dou.
g ple play ,brien to rtallings. Passed ball
WIG ch-Staib, Base on balls -Cjoogan.
dalligan. Annis, Moore Struck out-Galli,
gan. :, Walsh, 2, Foster, 2, O'Brien Time Of
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Press vs. PuIpIt.

A debate, the subject Of which is
Resolved. That the press Yields 4
greater influence than the pulpit. " win
take place in the Y. NJ. @. A.. rooms Al
Tenth and Market streets on Thursday.
august 2,
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
F4Il rrom ! rrnIn

Henry Seeney, an aged white man.
formerly residing near Smyrna, but now
living near Woodside, was seriously in
iured at Clayton last evening BY falling
from southbound passenger train No. 6i.
leaving Wilmington at 7o'clcck.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31

0t ST. Paul's Catholic Church TO Cape Nav.
"wednesday, August 6. 1890. en- steamer Re-
Ruohc. Adult tickets, SLIGO Leave foot OF
french street and foot Of Madison street at
'.4V a. n,
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Reception and Damp Notes.


The governors reception was held
in the hall in the hotel
grounds last night. The. disturb
ance caused In camp by the two
lrishmen put damper on the proceed
ings, and, in addition, the governors
staff was not present. The party was
not large and few couples danced. Gov.
ernor Blggs was surrounded by q big
bunch OF young women at the hotel and
found no lack Of pleasure.
Mayor Austin Harrington and Stephen
White Of the Diamond State Match
Company, drove to camp behind pair Of
bay horses.
Captain William F. Condor Of Company
+ went on a foraging expedition on
horseback yesterday aud returned with a
six weeks old chicken on the pommall Of
the saddle. His intentions are not known.
Harry A. Miller, local agent OF the B.
0. railroad in Wilmington, was here
yesterday to arrange for the transpor-
/ tation of troops on Saturday.
Company B, Milford, was TO have held
an election Of officers last night, but the
company was sent out diminishing and
did not hold the meeting.
Forty-one sick cases on the hospital
list contains no serious disorders The
health Of the camp is better than ever
before.
Mrs, Harry Schiller, Mrs. Trainer.
Mrs. skyler and Miss Mary Baker visited
Harry Schiller, Troop b.
The Delaware College Cadets gave a
pleasant little reception TO Troop b and
the war correspondents last night. Ice
cream and its associate refreshments
were served and everybody enjoyed him
self.
Colonel w. H. Stevens returned from
Seaford yesterday, bringing his wife and
daughter, and Miss Bessie Stone Of BaIti-
more, with him. She will stay this week.
Colonel William r. McCzbe Of Selby-
vile hes arrived here, and reported for
duty.
Harry Turner whose horse was taken
Tuesday, found it at Fagan's stables.
Which he returned TO Wilmington. Ii
had been taken there by Forman, Turn.
er's companion.
The Monday night guards were the
best yet on duty. Several staff officers
tried to work" them without succeed
ing. One sturdy Irishman challenged
Colonel Newell and said when he tried 70
pass Co. you; if you don't stop III
run this gun through you." The colonel
stopped.
Detective Cutchins Of Dover, was in
camp yesterday. He called at Company
DIS quarters, ehatted with members Of
the staff, and met Senator John P. Don
shoe. He says that he thinks James
Williams viii be nominated for Governor,
aud that, If Williams Is not, DR.. ]. J.
Black will be-
DR.. Benjamin Whitley, colonel on Gen.
ersl Kenneys staff, says; ''This PENN
insula is the healthiest place In the
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
A New Lot Table Lamps

Duplex Burner, Porcelain
Vase, with 1o.inch shade to
match, satin finish, So. so.
The same lamp with the Tren-
ton burner, S3.25. Trenton
burner very similar to the B.
4 H.).
We have some dinner Sets
that are slightly defective,
marked at half price.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
General Ksnnoy ana etAfr SHOOT

General kesRey, Colonel whitley and
Colonel Records went out for rife prac
tice this morning. At 100 yards they all
qualified. Colonel Records made 10
points, Gen. Kenney Is, and Col. White
ley 49, At 200 yards Col. WHITLEY
did not qualify, but Gen. Ksnney made IL
points, and Col. Records II. After this
General Ksnney opened the 500 yards
range, and on the first shot lie made q
bulls eye. On the second he made
two points, and on abe third, nothing. a
total Of 2. Colonel Records made a
fetal Of 8 points.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
TO-DAY

We will have to close I'D
the front of our store to
be closed up for some lit
tie time, but we will have
an entrance on either side
and will continue to offer
the balance of our Spring
stock at the low prices to
which they are marked
with 10 per cent discount
off on Mems, and 20 per
cent off on Boys and
Children's on cash sales.
We are going to close ou+
the few we have left ans
somebody will get a good
bargain.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
italian Brigade.
>
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS. July 81.

The italian Brigade, General Culhoo-
delly commanding, held it's annual dress
parade at 3. 80 o'clock. With score Of
tried men and one gun, General Gull
hoodely charged down the line of officers
big tree.
The gun was q reconstructed water
barrel on wheels and was drawn BY he
score of men. At the word 10 drop ropes,
they showed great precision and She
enemy scattered to avoid the deadly ex-
cutlon of the gun. Suddenly General
Culboodelly arose in his shoes and gave
the order to grab ropes, and the battery
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Poor Showing with abe Riao.

The result Of yesterdays rifle practice
shows Its necessity. The record of
Lieutenant Simpson shows that Company
Q at 100 yards had twenty. nine men
competing and only four qualified 200
yards, five trying. three qualified. Com.
pany D, 100 yards, twenty-three trying.
one qualified; 200 Yards, one tried, did.not
quality. Troop B, 100 yards, Eve qualified
out Of twenty five; 200 yards, five qualified
out Of twelve. Delaware College Cadets,
loo yards, thirty-fouv competing, ten
qualified; 200 yards, eight Competing
three qualified. This was the best rec
ord. Other companies will shoot to-
days
Colonel W. T. Records offers a gold
badge TO the best markEman In Company
Of Laurel. It is being made by s. Ii.
Bsynard, the Wilmington jeweler, and
will be awarded on Friday night. The
winner must make the best combined
score at 100, 300 and 500 yards.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Companies n and skirmishinr.

Company B. under Captain Wlswell
and Company /, Captain Wootten, went
on diminishing tour last night. Many
theories existed as to the cause OF this
and the most accepted was that they
were on the lookout for an attempt to
rescue Cornell and Mccarthy. That
was not the trouble. They were after
liquor sellers. Company B did not find
any, but Company arrested two men on
suspicion and afterwards released them.
The skirmish.was made after IL o'clock
and the bright moonlight helped the
search.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
EVENING JOURNAL WILMINGTON DEL THURSDAY JULY 81 1890

rushed back to nhelter. This was not a
retreat but merely movement to regain
the ramrod, impersonate by colcred man,
who had been dropped in the charge.
The battery again went into line and
tred several terrific volleys with cannon
hre-crackers. One man was knocked over
by the premature discharge of the gun,
but the brave soldiers were not frightened
by this and they continued the fusillade.
Mayor Harrington saw the drill and
laughed at the humor of General Cul.
hoodellY The brigade gave him cheer
In place Of salute. The lateness Of the
hour caused the postponement OF the
reading of the orders, but It is expected
that several men will be court martialed
for alleged disrespect to General Cul.
hoodelly.
The brigade formed again after dress
parade, and General Culhoodelly read a
large number of orders under date Of
July %, 1890. He appointed Mayor
Charles M. Carey and Captain William
Condor as his orderlies, and Lieuten.
ant Colonel a. s. Kirk, musician, The
war correspondents were appointed lieu
tenant colonies on his staff.
The big cannon was shot of and great
enthusiasm prevailed. The general de-
tailed seventy-fve captains, four gen.
erals and several colonies from some Of
the companies and similar numbers from
others for guard duty. The battery was
about to serenade General Kenney, when
he requested that the serenade be post
poned on account Of the disturbance re
ported In full above.
Evening journal., 1890-07-31
Rogirnental Dress Parade.
Corporal smith.

Lockard Smith of Troop B wss ap-
pointed corporal last night, and was
the proudest man In the camp. His
promotion was for meritorlous conduct
In all branches OF soldier life and
especially his activity while on guard
duty. Corporal Smith is the watch
man at the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company, Wilmington, and is a
favorite eyeryyhara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
KOTiGE TO The PUBLIC.
5tsk GsHtEa. RAILWAY.
Tine Card in Effect OCT. 81, 1890
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Follows:
SALT LAKE CITY.
Park CITY,

IL leaves sgh South & Main st, s.Ooau
arrITes' .. 651p.m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10

erssinses.,..

The latest, largest and beet r-.an
cal work yet published in the Terri.
tory, containing n tune fer every
piece in the Laitsr-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DEsERET NEWS press. and 10
now for sale in different styles OF
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
Si-50 each or Sl5.Oo PER doz.
Cloth Bound. Sl.60 each, sI7.0O doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, sl.7G
each, $3.50 per doz.
Full Morocco Gil', - each, $500
per dcx.
II cent by mail is cent? PER book
additional will DC charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has beeb employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
the work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies to
which the Latter-daySaints' II ymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection o. original tunes,
many Of which are sure TO become
favorites ss s,un ~ known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, IN the
Psalmcdy, making it large sni
valuable COX.
Not only should every choir Re
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
il Is equally wei! adapted for home
We, aad no family in which music
Is understood or cultivated should
De without 1t.
In ordering. state how yen want
them shipped.
Address DysEHET NEWS Co.,
salt Lake Civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
A HORRIBLE STORY.
A Capitalist Lured 10 His Death
by n Horsan.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-From the
correspondent of the Star at Guate-
ms!a particulars are received OF
murder story that contains all the
features of the famous Eyraud case.
One Of the best known residents Of
the Central American capital for
years had been retired Spanish
tanker named Carlos SantibanZs.
He was a man OF Considerable
wealth and had so many eccentric
traits that he grew 10 b. of the rec-
oguized characters OF the place.
One Of the most striking OF his
p.culiarities was o mania for al
ways earring n large amount Of
money and valuable jewelry on his
penon. No matter where he went,
his pockets were always stuffed
with a small-sized fortune.
On November 18th the Spaniard
suddenly disappeared. He had
been murdered for his money, as
had been so often pSophesiei, and in
n most shocking manner. The
first inkling of the truth came on
the moraing Of the 18th, when q
Cuban living on the outskirts of
Guatemala offered TO sell a very
handsome topaz ring to a man,
Gardens, who had been an intimate
friend of Santibanza. The friend
recognized the ring at once as hav-
ing formed one Of the most valuable
articles in the Spanish bankers col
lection Of jewels, and as the Cuban
offered to sell the gem for less than
one-fourth Of its true value, Car
dena's suspicious were instantly
aroused.
BY filing the fellow with liquor
he learned the following story:
On the night OF November 18th a
woman called at S1n,ibInza's resi-
dence aud on some pretext enticed
him away TO n house in Critic Lane,
notorious thoroughlare. In this
house three assassins lay In wait,
and almost as soon as the Spaniard
crossed the threshold the Cuban
ana his two accomplices jumped on
their victim. One choked him, to
preventany outcry, while the Others
stabbed him TO death.
The woman stood by while the
murders finished their work and
when the banker sank TO the floor
corpse, all the conspirators pouneei
on his boiy 10 secure the valuables.
Nearly 5000 in cash and large
number of valuable jewels We're
found in his pockets.
The problem as to how the body
should lie disposed Of was quickly
solved. With big butcher knife
the body was hacked into three
pieces aud packed in a trunk. This
trunk was shipped out Of The city
! next day where. the Cuban said he
did not know, but ne thought that
it was probably sent to the coast and
out of the country on one OF the
American vessels. The police found
evidence to corroborate the tale and
are now searching for the body and
the Cutan's accomplices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
DESERTED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Norris Goes 20 Live with An.
other Nan, without . Divorce.

PITTsBURS, Dec. 9.-Mrs. John
Morris, wife Of mill man living on
Beaver Avenue, Allegheny, has
deserted her husband and Is now
living with n young man named
Frank b. King. Mrs. Morris did
not go through the formslity Of get
ting divorce. The Spirits have
separated US, +" she said today, sand
through their chosen medium they
have told me that my true husband
is Frank King. 1 fully believe In
spiritualism. 1t is the only. true re-
ligipn, and soTerns my every act"
King Is the son Of q uiiddlc-ased
widow, who poses as a medium be-
tween the dead and living. She
lives in n small house alone on the
Ohio River, ami supports herself
ard a r~e-year-old son with money
secured from tie practice Of the
mystic art. Her patrons are gener-
ally women, many are unmarried,
but more are wives and mothers.
She refuses 10 STE strangers and
claims tina. her work is inspired.
Her circle OF friends is wids.
Among them was Mrs. Morris. The
latter is about %. She had been
married about two years. Her hus-
hand IL an industrious man. He
frequently demonstrated with his
wife for belonging to Mrs. Kings
class, but To no effect. Their quar-
rels over spiritualism were frequent.