davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Ocean Steamers.

A CnAKMIAG SUMNER TRIP.
RED CROSS LsS t. siEA"h'-"
HALIFAX y. s.. and 81, JOINS and PILLEYI
ISLAND, y. r.
THE LAND or HE ISQCIMAcx
An ocean at Orguat Ter OF III" COS, OF GOING
Tuiupr IItii, b. DAY light III own Long Island,
Vin.y yard. and :'situ"n"; sound, Fin" View Of SoN
dane OF ,hing and shooting AID total change of air and
Ia.-rirt Cabin, including meal, and s'ater9om birth;
Halifax SIG; 81 Johns :3i pii"ys island $40
BOWRING ARCHIBALD. 10 broadway.
"A Pr II S Z ,G9t of l.r@Gy ;.t ysrowx
=. CITY OF LOMt. siI- sat. Sept: 90 Oct Is.
Cabin. $50 upward send cabin $50 AMI s35
SEW.YOiK AN'D Uf.AS,oW VIA Lon DONDERRY.
,rr,>-ia. sep. 90. 8 a. M. i'''p" nr,. Z 10 a. m
An,nCr.a > ". -. =. IA. Eun'o,.i Oct II p n.
Ca $50 ard $50. >.,pnd rla>~. SO St"eras". SO.
'Ihi, rails ron Anchor Line piers, Prenucse
Stores, Broo-i.n (Wall.st. frryl. -
MiDITi.REhNEAN SERVICE.
NEW-Yr!.k To- t'lBHAITAf dhd NAPLES.
- r,iI" ra,,a." :" :'oo 81, -,ro s3o
HENDERSON TRoTHERS. Agents Bowling Green.
COOKS TOI'R-
~ EpIND THE WORLD
The fourth and a.' pfi'J o; tn viii leave SAa
Francisco th,t orb {? and viii D. siN MohtAl
roTt.. Ni-'m- Ja.an 'hina India, Eaim .tc.
party = >t''r limited " hlnh"r ana n"i- only few
TUOS. COOK & SON
.Dl and 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Dane,ns Aea6emles
Dublic Notices.

N Office OF PUBLIC MEETING.-The
~ Ncw.Y0k lIaIbor Line Board organized u IA the
hor line, for the hafbor Of NewYork and IT. adacsn0
waters hold it, neat public melting IN the Army
umilong Mh.thdii.-t.. Newly ok CITY, at IL a.
Tuesday September 49, 1890 At this meeting harbaP
Inns ior Manhattan Island north Of sl>,t EAST and west;
~. Harlem River, the Western end 81 Long Island
S'und from mouth Of the Harlem River u Ihoegs
rnr viii b. All person, are invited t. s.
7 mt and give their views. HENRY H. ABBOT
F,nnri o Enginccr- Byt Brig. Cen. U. s. A. Pesideni
/ M, la Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Jnsirurtion.
For Both SexeS-Cit.

For Both SexcS-Clty.
ur pEpIJTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES NO.
~ n,th.i branches Boston Phla, washington
chicago Brrin. Paris. &C. lest lnstruc.,o, ~ -,
Lest resu'"' No West l4th.st. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

.IIE ACADi'NIC DI.PAErHlt%r or THE hItNl.NA
INSTITUTE OF i:'IlNOf''N.
E.v"r.st. b.tN"n IN aoi IN -. li'f"Arn " j..
ElDFfNN SEPT Il. l,''
Examination. tut adAi-.inn IT," 10Th and lGh o.
S"j'' in1"r.
FULL CorENIS o. >lIpi!S PREPARATORY TO
CoLLll.t-s hNp SCHOOLS OF >tIEN' l.
PEIrNI:ATO..Y CLASS as PA! ANNtN.
ALL OTHER Chassis. $50 FIR ANNUN.
tbs TINS ln,iGd" T.. the -tldi,s
Tor ,atA.osue .,pj y tho Librarian Of Stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
Miscellaneous.


Best re'u''' D''' 't''' No West l4th.ss.. N Y.
Miscellaneous
PHYSICIAN dr.: to t,aTn few h0g MEb1C C
g qnnI "y''s'S %H os ns%'''tys s Sc
nuysICA EDrCATIoNDr SAVAGE laG dr .Dd w Fl
Sky, a. At nn; r G%S ,td 'G .Hs AID S
t"d gymnasium city special classes n ior aa as ' i
children AS Sgho" p aug sA I% n"seaI development In
ssu t. li M%af sos5oi West 5othst.
Musical Instruction.
A. SF ESsf frnAvn
A. A. h HlaF ! E'S1$ : ssf#I S$:
1'i gSSE s%% s. Il, e ARR
at the GSIE SIR t1S hH t%"GSsEnyAToEy Of MUSIC
EAST irr,.>T? !3Hi.5. Sd de.r r,s, tot Of SrnAvE-
rxrlrrrf E SFHhr lev and bisTISrT a, other
'f SS% Tatn WITT D ia ' %S i' ETESISG
isiS nS ysyr .. Ssns I'll ; nd
Yea. ing actit~ss. las Broad"ay near 4oth.'t.
ASo GyiTAE usG' IN twenty ;Iy;Y''c ei SSS
soN. i.27o Broauwav between AID aud ssd.st~
INTGESIE PAprENHEIM tn" celebrated prma donna;
school of voice culture. 1'i Fast a'tl't
Ns md rA y, . S"d H OF c iS " ss a ssd
for nns more evening during the week. CIAs PALM
So ST. Mara's ila'"
AIR MARCUS HERBERT SPRING resumes ta'hih9
NJ che Development ~ tn" Norc sept -3' 'tl.'S:
ALE j. +. Won DER HElDE A.. =, -,
MI w,l resume trachlug Nor' Culture anu me A't :"
Singing pt, IL at 800 West l'thst, or SUBWAY
Hail.
Brooklyn
r, EpFOED HEIGHTS IN~Il rlTE. 63 New,i orK'a
Is ronLlvn tho,ough school f'I boys; h:Iaiy urii ;
rational methods; jth year !" gins
: r,.u,lr.r 80. ,,I.DI;,.f. EpDi Man. \. NJ. IN d.
tI,,rin and Harvard. DIRECTOR >'hd Tor new Catalogue
II MISS not MSS :, lInoL For GIRLS.
Small classes Special attnt!Jn 10 individuals Adm u
on e, Nrate 10 best colleges. Ample pay gonhc'.
OPENS - p.em'cr ~.
nVISS WHITCOMB'S SCHOOL for young ladies' ana
Nlch;ldrn 81 Iein> ~ Al n ropens sept - are
ful ind, iduA Instruction Circulars Oh application bV al
n HoF H. r. GEEENE'S School. l65 Lafay"'t' a'".
L ,.u- All q Iat''ru'- htbu
,,,ldiv fur ol or SIND for rir' q
{, t:VEE\I. IL >IDtNr rIrII> VII BE- r".lV ! IN
under ti direction OF mother
aud h,r Nouns gr- Viii AaN" III" hui-t
,r and ivory opr;unit' f"r th"rouch ihrlh, lrr'h
and editHtiuh. ~ moderate" th'' h"1'I
I,dc. stud, md home oniih' fLt"> where
T.. G.. "N Iirt Pace. Hr""kltn. y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
INN\N IlNrr. :. and Royal Mail Steamers

/ TOE - I'\~INM\ ANU LlNINFOOL.
80 pI - W-lb.N We'd ,at I''u p"t J.. m.
Il s co. El'rilN " -.nr.tN ~rit'iah -. 81 y NJ
,.l,N 81 :: M,,i'' GtN October |. 81 IA.
- 80 tIft N,.t ", 81 .i"r !. III.
IRON Pr ~ y 4. lc,o.nns 'h'ist' h'r.,' tcrr!
INST tAEIN 40 and up~t'I. According "a a. Arsi
lai ~ .t"n 4 i.",.. - pNp hhlN "u,ntri -,
SnN, .u.rll Ak ut, Il BOWLING GREEN y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
r n GrGINAs ,ncral pa,-eng AG'nt.

CTEANIE To IT >TENI.TN DINtt I,
- By tIr j.orr.''1 'fd"-hVilt steamship
KAEI.SI;CHE.
sailing from. York. October s.
limited nun'"r oi lr>t.r.a~- ia>>gI-"r, only VIII %
, loss re-.
ior la,,arr AID further Iar'i culars. apply TO
IIlpA. COON son,
SOL and 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

w ANTED. -(Iehtlcman for archaeological school mist
w be worker IN brass metal and wood. Address
METAL. Box 81 Tribune 0n1cs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
TILE rarE or ELkrnN E1IR.
1t Hangs in the Balance Meetings of
Stockholders and Adjournment Until
traf,.,,,r,.

1t Hangs in the Observation-Disclosures of
Stockholders and Adjournment Until
February.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
ELKToN, Dee, 10.-The question of the
life or death of the Cecil county fair was
discussed for two hours yesterday, at u
meeting of the stockholders The attend
ance was not large and half-a-dozen or 50
did most of the talking. The report Of
the treasurer was read, The president, DIR.
Charles NJ. Ellis also made statement.
He said that the last fair was too big for
the people. The fair was one Of the best
ever held in this section of the country,
but the attendance was not large enough
to make il pay. The falling Off in attend
anee was principally from the direction of
Wilmington. The rain of Monday and
Tuesday caused nearly $1,000 extra ex-
pense for labor and material. The storm
chilled the whole enterprise; but for ii the
fair would have been Il success financially.
| Undoubtedly he said the success, or rather
the contintance-tor it was not u success
of the Wilmington fair had much to do
with our lack of success. Unpaid interest
on mortgages and unpaid premiums
amount to Sl,3l6S9. The matter of pay
| ing the premiums was fully discussed and
| it was generally agreed that unless the sue
ceSstul exhibitors We're satisfied there
/ would be no use in continuing the fair
| pay the premiums and if the grounds are
sole, the money would so to the persons
holding the mortgages.
A committee was appointed to comman-
icate with the premium winners and see
what they were willing to do and report to
a meeting on February 10th.
A committee was also appointed to So
! licit subscribers to stock. This committee
is composed Of Dr. II. IL. Mitchell, William
II. Mcdowell, G. G. Strickland, j. NJ Me-
Clenahan, j. II. Kirk, William j. Wilson,
John Harriott, Barney. Moore, Patrick
Anderson and George NJ. Christie The
following resolution offered by George w.
Cruikshank was adopted
That having confidence in the present board
of managers q ey be reelected and that said
board be instructed oconfer with tho creditors
Of the association and report that if any ar
rangements can be made looking to the CON
tinuance OF annual fair and report at a meet
ing Of the stockholders on Tuesday, February
10Th, 1884,
The old board of managers were all re-
elected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL-WILM

she got in" Coroner Bullock was asked
TO press this point, but declined to do so.
The witness then detailed the manner in
which she discovered that her sister was
dead.
II asked when came in if Emma would
be home soon. Ny husband replied;
She's home now and went upstairs to
talk about the ball. / found her lying on
the floor and spoke TO her She didn't
answer, and / screamed, as | thought she
had cramps, lifted her mp and my hus-
band came upstairs, Then we sent for the
doctor"
Elwood Klingenberg, who danced with
Emma Mt the ball between II and II
o'clock, said that it was the last time he
saw her Foster Miller, the clerk, a boy
Is years old, said Emma came in the
first time when Mr. Schmidt was upstairs
looking after the crying baby. He was
upstairs about Is minutes. Emma came
in and asked after the baby. told her
Mr.. Schmidt was up with it, She said moth
ing but went ont, closing the kitchen door
after her. ] don't know whether she
went upstairs or went out. Aiter that |
Went to bed and heard nothing moro until
morning"
David j. Crumbie, the undertaken who
cleaned and put the body in an ice chest
| without authority from the coroner, said
there was no blood on the face Il washed
nothing but her hands, he said. There
was blood in her hair.
Mrs Rachael Robinson, n colored woman,
went to the scene of the murder at 9o'clock
| ON Thursday morning, and was employed
| to wash ont Il bloody ray or mat, three
towels, one rod flannel shirt and u pair Of
womeI's stockings. She also washed blood
on the furniture, as well as the door. Mr.,
/ Schmidt showed her what he wanted her
4 10 wash. The bloods on the Skirt was near
Vl.4. nh. Fp.aNNa n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

A cheerful, healthy woman is the light
of home, but through over-exertion in her
efforts to minister to the happiness of the
household, her health is often impaired, or
weakness, or displacement brought on,
making life miserable and clouding an
otherwise happy hofne with gloom The
thoughtful and tender husband, in such
cases, should be intelligent enough to per
ceive the cause Of such gloom and suffer
ing, relieve the faithful wife from drudgery
and furnish her with that best of friends
to women, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, now recognized and used in thou
sands of homes as a certain cure for all
those delicate affections peculiar to the
female sex. "Favorite Prescription" is the
only medicine for women sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

1t is stated by Kansas City paper
that a company composed Of English
and American capitalists is negotiating
for the purchase of all the type foun-
dries in the United States.
All Clark's thread mills a Kearney,
New Jersey, shut down yesteday,
throwing nearly 5000 pcrsons-men,
boys and girls-outof work. The trouble
arises from the dismissal by thu super
intendent of one man without assigned
cause.
The ballot in the two /, uscs If the
South Carolina Legislature Tuesday for
successor to Senator Wade gIaapton
resulted; lrby, %; Donaldson, IS;
Hampton, 45, Another halt win be
taken to-day, Irby is fEiiar.i lieu
tenant; Donaldson Ii tha Ili.. ai,d!-
date Hampton stands ~ i plat
form that he will advuc5tc VIZ piea
that Ia beneficial TO the farmfrs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
The Coroner's Jury Falls to Name
Her Slayer.
The Suspected Relatives Relieved of Poo
lice Survrillance--A Mystery That May
Never be solved.

lice Survrillance--A Mystery That May
Never he solved.
CHESTER, PA. Dec, 9.-The inquest in
the Plitzenmeycr murder case was held
this evening" and was invested with a de-
gree of mystery that has still further in
creased the indignation Of the people Of
Chester Coroner Bullock went to f'hila-
dClphia this morning, and on his return
messengers were sent out in all directions,
and witnesses and jurors were told tuas-
setuble at $50 o'clock in city council
chamber, Although the utmost secrecy
was resorted tothe orders Of the coroner
leaked ont and long before the hour for
assembling d crowd Of several hundred OK
cited and anxious citizens besicged the
lOpr Of the council chamber,
A Gordon Of policemen, headed by Chief
4 Ncws0me, kept the crowd back, and would
+ allow 10 person 10 enter the door. Hr.
i Formal and two friends from Philadcl-
4 phia were the first to Pit in an appear
4 aHce, and were permitted to 90 upstairs
4 the coroner and the Jury entered by The
4 haik way, as did also Scilhidt and his wife
i ana several important witnesses. Coroner
4 Bullock decided to exclude reporters, bata
little later, upon presentation Of 4 petition
4 signed hy representatives from adaZGn of
tile leading Journals Of the county, and at
the solicitation If DR. Farmad and DR..
4 lurwuod, he changed his mind
Dr. Formal was the first witness, and
his testimony was given without hesita
tion; and was a. Gttan-cut rs Il diamond.
f He stated that the wounds could not have
bean self-ntlirtrd and. therefore, some
person must have murdered thegirl. Aiter
detailing The result IF the midnight
autopsy, hcid in the littla stone chapel, lf
Formal gave away to Henry schmidt,
Who'll suspeeied 1f having s0Inu knoWlnlgt
Of tile butehery.
When Schmidt tagk thG stand he WIS
paic and itgititcd. he elachtd with bQtl
hands the railing If tile desk hehindMhirh
he stood and atttitlerrnt stages shOwed by
his agitation the terrible strain undei
which he MAS lHhnring. The Story hetolc
on direct examination did iot differ mate
rially from thU-n he has previously told
In details lie Sra- conflicting, and At time
he rdmbled IN iuln long stories which h.
intended shmild illustrate the deep attec
tiun in which Emma was held hY his wife
Deputy Coroner pugln, who was Frescn
in the capacity Of an expert, suggested
several qtleslious which would have beer
sure to disclose / motive for murder / on
existed but The disrct-attorney deelinel
to ask them and schmidt WAS disposed o
very quickly, III said IN speaking Of til
5 keys: when Emma and my wife went Z
the ball cave Emma the key 70 the hall
and my wife the key 10 the store"
Mrs. schmidt iii her testimony, whicl
6 followed, GUhtradicted this statement latly
4 She was also pale and agitated. aWhel
d We went to the ball, said she, MI
e Schmidt gave us a key to the store. Abou
e II O'Clock asked Emma to go home an
!. key gave her mir - tLi'tS tLI VA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

SpecialCorr dependence Of Gazette and journal
NlGnBEEfowN, Dec Cat a meeting held
in DR.. II. Is. Mcllowells office on Thurs
day evening, the Young MEMS Social Club
was reorgauizcd. The club gave half
dozen delightful dances iii the opera house
here last winter and the reorganization
was effected for the same purpose this sea-
son. The meeting was well attended and
the club reorganizcd only four dances
will be given this season and the first will
take place on New Years eve Owing to
the fact that ii will be the first Of the sea
son and that it will occur on the eve Of the
new year d brilliant affair is anticipated.
Jacob Raymond, 4 former salesman in
the store If II NJ Reynolds & Co. this
town, was married i'll Trenton, n. u,
Thursday evening, TO Miss Mary 9. Ridge
way.
/ Japanese shoe social was given at
the residence Gf Mrs NJ n. Willis, near
town, on Thursday evening, and was Il
most enjoyable affair.
The regular monthly meeting Of Vol
| tnteerlt Hose Company was held at the hose
house last night
/. Preston Dtmning, the Associated Press
reporter who wrote lie tlrilliil9a of
the great samoan disaster, Will come cast
carly III The spring and visit his tntier b.
T.. Dmnng 1T dis place Mr. Dunning
4 has not been east for Several wears, and he
I Eill be Gladly Welcomed back to his old
4 home Hgain He will remain only for a
/ short time. however, but will soon return
4 tU his Duties III san francisco
i The farmers have been busy butcherine
4 their hogs during tile past week bnt many
\ Of them Will not kill until next week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
Elaridge Pierce SIM Missing.

Nothing is yet known of the missing
ex-secretary of the City Building and
Loan Association, j. Eldridge Pierce.
At the office, No. 5 West Seventh strest,
to-day, a clerk was found hard at work
at the books. In reply to the usual in
quiry the same dreary shake Of the
head indicated the extent of the mans
knowledge Of Pierce's whereabouts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Special CorresuuWlcneeUl iazette and journal
MInpLETowN, Dec 9.-Thieves forced an
entrance into the Niiddlctown itptel on
Monday night hy way Of one Of the back
windows and lclped themselves from the
lardcr. They carried off quantity of
provisions and il was not known that they
had been around until the following morn
ing. Part of the articles carried off We're
found III a farmers Lay loft, near town,
Yesterday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Factories in Springfield, Dayton, Troy,
Sydney and Piqua, Ohio, have been no.
titled that they can no longer be sup
piled with natural gas. Private con-
sumers will still be supplied, Manufac.
turers at Columbus have also been mott.
fed. There is some alarm that the
natural gas wells will give out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Government officers have captured
seven counterfeiters in Ohio. Two were
captured at Canton, one at Massillon
and four about 25 miles southeast of
Massillon. They made 80 bills, and
one of the tricks to "age" them was to
soak the fresh bills in vinegar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Schedules in the assignment of the
banking firm of P. W. Gallaudet of
New York, show liabilities of $782,993,
and actual assets, $54S,394.
The assignee of Delamater & Co.,
bankers il Meadville, Pa, has made a
statement showing the liabilities to be
$543,7o0 and the assets $47s,649.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

DOVER, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Mary Crouch has
received word that her son Charles, who
moved from this town to Schuyler, Colfax
county, Neb about five years ago, died on
Saturday, aged about 60 years.
About four inches of snow fell here on
Monday, atfording excellent sleighing all
dav yesterday.
The Rev. Maurice Pennfeld Fixes and
bride will return from their wedding tour
Friday and will hold reception at the
residence of Thomas S. CLARK in the evens
ing from to 1870 O'Clock.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss A. Estella Knots to j. Thomas
Carter, in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Templeyille, Md, on Christmas night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11
MILFORD.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
MILFORD, Dec 5.-Cards have been is
sued announcing the marriage of Miss
Bessie Thaw to Frank MtCloSkey of Phila-
delphia. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thaw, on North Walnut street, ON We'd
nesday, December 18th. Cards have also
been issued for the marriage of Miss
Maggie Pratt to Alfred c. Arnold in the
Episcopal Church on Thursday, December
18TH These two weddings will be great
social events in Milford.
j. w. Abbntt's Sons expect to launch
their large f'onr-masted schooner in about
two weeks. David Lank & Son expect to
launch one Of the large barges now on
stocks next week.
j. W. Abbott'S Sons have closed the con-
tract with Captain Farnham for a large
four-masted schooner, like the one now on
stocks, The keel will be laid as soon as
this one is launched.
W. b. Mills died about o'clock this
morning, aged about IS years, after an ill
ness Of about two weeks. Mr. Mills was
wcll-known intlis vicinity and an active
member Of the Avenue NJ Il. Church, lie
was also member of the !. o. 9. i.
MtLroRp, Dee s.-The remains of VIII.
liam Burton Mills, were inferred in
| the Odd Fellows cemetery yester-
day afternoon. Crystal Folnt Lodge
j |. O. O, r., attended in 4 body and per,
t formed the last sad rites at the grave The
/ tall-bearers we're G. w. Joseph, Frank
Reedy. William " Sipple, ,Iaines WEIGH
4 John White and Joshua d. Hill.
The entertainment given i'll the Baptist
church last evening by the s'lnday-schoo
4 pupils was well attended and was a CRANE
/ success.
Personal: Miss Ollie Adkins and Mis-,
Nettic ZONES of Milton have been spending
few days in Milford as the guest Of Mis-,
Laura Abbott-Nir and Mrs. II u Pretty
man Of New York, who have Just returned
from trip to Europe, arrived in MilforC
on saturday evening and are guests of hi
parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Prettyman, Sr
Captain Charles Watson has been con
fined to his bed for the past week witt
rheumatism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Henry Levy was arrested in Alton, H.,
on Saturday. Levy and his companions
had, il is charged, planned to rob Chi
cago train yesterday at a point between
Alton and 81. Louis. One Of the gang was
to cut the wires working to st. Louis and
to Chicago, and when the train had started
he was to uncouple the engine, which
would be boarded BY several Of the gang
was going on the rest of the gang was to
rob the express car and the passengers.
The arrest Of Levy frustrated all the plans.
Louis d. Sanborn left Saginaw, Mich
igan, on Saturday last, after having as
charged, realized over $4,000 on forged
paper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

The divorce case Of Ida L. Wright VS..
Mahlon NJ. Wright was settled last Fri
day. The court granting the plaintiff
the divorce and free custody of her
child "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Another ticket swindler purporting to
dispose tickets for charitable purposes, is
cleaning a harvest Of half dollars around
the city, Various stores along Market
street have been successfully yictimized.
The imposter is described as young
man, in dark clothing and light over
coat and is about 5 feet, 5 inches in
height. --.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-11

Dover, Dec, s.-The haybarrick of Owen
Evans, IA farmer residing near Cheswold,
was destroyed by fire early Saturday
night. The fire was visible from here and
was first thought to be Mr.. Evans resi-
denee.
Mary Holiday and William Shockley,
both colored, had n fist fight Friday night
on Kerbn row. After Mary had gone in
the house ShocSley threw piece Of brick
through the window which struck her III
the eye, The eye-ball was knocked out Of
the socket and Mary will be minus one
optic hereafter.
James y. Stewart, a well-known resi-
dent, is quite i'll at his residence, on Brad
ford street.
The young son of Thomas Hopkins Of
Little Creek, had the sight of one of his
eyes destroyed last Friday. He and a COM
panion were throwing oyster shells at each
other when one struck young Hopkins in
the eye, totally destroying the sight.
William q. Hazel Of the firm Of Hazel s,
Pcnnewill is quite i'll at the residence o.
his son in-luw, James Penncwill, on State
street,
Joseph Argo had the thumb Of his left
hand almost entirely severed while cut
ting porlSer Saturday.
Sheriff Amos Cole has moved his family
to the jail. EX-Sheriif Fennimore has
moved on Reed street.
James Farlow has gone to Wilmington,
where he has secured q position in the
Pullman car shops.