davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
GENERAL RmBLER INTERVIEWED

The Latest Regarding the military
situatlon-Whas the General said
Last Niahs.
Adjutant General A. q. Embler said last
night to CouRrER reporter that there was
nothing new in tho affair and that the situ-
atoms remained practically the same.
When asked If General Graham had sent in
his resignation, he stated he had not heard
Of any such move, although he thought
there had been plenty of time for General
Graham to consider the matter.
"But do you think the Governor would
court-martial himr was asked.
81 do not think any thing about the mat
ter" said he. 81 have heard nothing of the
kind from the Governor. suppose he
could court martial General Graham II he
thought II necessary"
"Have you heard anything about court
of inquiry being granted him by the Govern
orf''
"No, 1 have not"
"Could General Graham obtain this privi-
lsge Independently of the Governor If he
General Embler hesitated. "Wsll," he
finally said, II suppose this courtesy would
DO granted him II he asked for it."
"Do you think General Graham will re-
sign without these measuresl"
II do not know. I only know what !
should do under the circumstances and that
10 to resign Immediately"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27

Government HOnAs.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27


~ commanding Officers OF any OFFICER or
oMce,s on ynels ss.H unies. o1nerwiso OK
ssThy p.vs sss e.o., sx ~. aHu. -
tnis ststrts. "And he co ar r .;n.ch;sf
NAV civs ~ ! dishonorsbia 1ischarce or
dismissal to any oficer \ ia the service. .
Does Il mean that he can do this without
charcea. without trial. and without a sen.
tence ~ cnnrt martiaIa Gan IL A. n A.
bitrarily Of bis own motion. for his own
trajw
The Law Arm than v,av IN. st.tnt. IN ;ts
va-,on. iioht. snd tha,, o,,ots Sror. ~. n
~ n Co4f.. $50 'eD 41ose AAouA SAo -
a. Ssss.. Northumberland. 49,,
Commando. aud.chief' eitfsr bv dirsction Of he
general assembly; the report Of court Of inquiry;
or re ssr.sncc Of z court martif A.. 49,.
in-chisf, when it shall appear to him that such on
cor has bean convicted Of any crime or has been
dishonoraSy discharged er dismissed from the ser;
nnsrS Z, III. ,sts " yropa M N .e Ma.Sn ~
miiitia Of auv other gtats or II csrrv mt the san
tepce Of . court martial. - -
"Dishoncrable discharges are only given upon
sentsnce Of court-martial."
After hearing Of the Interpretation of the
case 81 length the nrm says: 10 other words,
G.v.ns ann0ncssDie oascnnree or casmlss ~
hoIdinr ~ rioht anv miiitsrv ots;oe IN Che he
State. Il II NOT simply temporarv punish-
| ment, but much more. It IL 4 deprivation
or taking away of certain of the rights and
rrgvIIaOes ~ vhich nndor onr h,lJ ~ riohts
Pa she .t.tr.. 1s-ss - AZ Co., a. $500,
snI snS sssslo lswS y sne 2.s'I sne p:.isa
1ts0eaf wSu V AL m.S ~ on.ls S;a;
gives oisnonoraDie olscnarge or dismlssal
he does more than the reet; he drives the
officer from the service branded with dis
honor, under 2 sentence which makes him
foreAer ineligible TO hold py right any min.
taiy ONCE IN the state. Under our laws
military once 10 one OF nign nonor,- AN Oh.
!ect Tor ambition, the right TO exercise winch
is guaranteed ana protected py our laws ano
prived Of any CONSTITUTIONAL rights or liberty
is an Infamous punishnent. -.
In other words the statute of 1t allows this
gives the right to administer an infamous
law.
But all such statutes must be strictly con-
strued. This is elementary law. If two
constructions can be given to such statute
that one, which is more favorable to the per.
son brought within its provisions. must pre-
vail;
firm conclude that the action Of the governo,
is against magma charts. and the law IL
ousstion mnst ha hald r. he a nuIlitv If II
anthorlzss .nch rrocssd,nca
Tho commsnaar'in chief has the r,oht 70
correct ~. raoristions 81 vrono. hnt nnti
Corrected ha = a"msii~ honrI hv sbIa;r ,,ov;.
sions. he i. living under the same reonla
lions, recognizing them and appealing tc
them. So long a. he recognizes them ON
c,y ne T. essoPPeo eqGaLy VIII me I IMces, :,
saa men Ito" questioning 'neir iesaii'y u
The r.cr,.t,or. rrs. Ia r.,.rd.a .r,;r..
To- 40 a 900 snd M. hs,d to he b;rS;ns T.
-, s.S; sAs AV ~ n 1900, . M;Shs :. =,
pars auvus % h Io ,nu,s I.asdo "i'nss "
"uy oonauIol .ucn1o. nay u.oao'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
"Purity-streneth-Perfection.s
Absolutely the Rest

All the Ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. Inc purity OF me
thoy are combined render Clevelandh superior In
strength end efficiency to any other baking powder
manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not dry up. a.
when made with baking powder containing amHo-
and whaIesome. Hot biscuit and grfddle cakes
punity.
adulterant. These are facts, vouched for by Coy.
eminent and State Chemists, Boards OF Health and
eminent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
d23 ruva Al and g Fulton str Get. New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
Trauelers' GMiae.
slarfn,s New Haven TRANSPORT.
sffsss Line.

StArsn,s New Haven TfaBsspstt.
sfCn Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY.
49, Leave New Haven from Startn'e
sDock, at lo:15 O'Clock Pm The
JOHN q. STARIN, Captain McAhster, every
coRNfkG every Monday, wednesday and Friday.
Returning leave New York from Pier Is, Mr., foot
of Courtlsndt street, ct p. m: the Starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday The only sunday
night boat from New York: .,
Fare, with berth In cabin. 75c; etateroom u.
Excursion tickets 31.25.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner Church and CHAPEL
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 O'CLOCK
Tickets and s5ateroonss can be purchased at the
Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co., SEQ Chapel
street, and at Peck bishops, zn2 Chapel street
b. VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,
New Gayen. Conn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New Y0rk-Fare 55c, includ.
Ing Berth-RXcursi0n Tickets, good
| for SIX days, e1.25.
49, The steamer CHI NORTHAM, Capt.
| sF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven al
IL O'CLOCK p. M, Sundays excepted. Staiefooms
sold ut ofice Of Peck Bishop, roe Chapel street,
and at Klock's drug store, corner OF Chapel and
| Stevens leaves New Haven at 1918 a. m, Sundayf
| From New York-The @. h. NoRTHAM leaves
Peck Sig at p m, and the GoNTlNEETAL, a II
| midnight.
Sunday Boat for New York The steamer
| NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 1880 p. m. State
| roomp sold at the Elliott House.
Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape'
| JAMES n WARD Apept
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
e. L. WASHBURN.

POULTRY SUPPLIES
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ground Reef Scraps,
Ground Oyster Shel1s,
Sea shells,
Bono N1caI,
Crack ed Bono,
Egg Food,
climax Powder. ROup pills. etc.
FRANK s. PLATT,
iAs d&w s7l AND $40 STATE sTRKET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
Down WENT m,GrrrY.

Henry smith OF East Maven Blown
From che TOmlinson bridge Cause-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
d23 Mws 81 and g Fulton str Get, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-27
RaflEnanx.

JAMES b. WARD. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14

lessons of the castle, guided and perfected
by Bible teaching. come and sit at the
feet Of the blessed Jesus, seek the
knowledge of salvation by the remission
of sins
After the services were over. the
castle marched back TO headquarters and
dsbanded.
At 80 o'clock, p. M, they marched
into the Presbyterian Church and &C.
cupied the seats of the middle block. AS
they entered the church, Miss Eva Cur
riuder played the Golden Eagle march on
the organ. The singing was especially
fine.
Rev. Mr.. Mason delivered an eloquent
discourse on the following text. II
beseech your brethren by the mercies of
God, that ye present your bodies living
sacrifice, holy acceptable unto God, which
is your reasonable service" He gave
them a very instructive sermon, showing
them their duty, one to another.
Misses Jennie and Emma Currinder of
Ogleton, spent yesterday with Milton
Robinson.
Thomas Donaldson returned to VIII.
mington this morning after abrief visit
/ to this town.
John Bolton Of Wilmington, was the
guest of Mrs. Martha Peters yesterday
John McCliutock of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. William Graves.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
Rnnnnhni circle

The Wilmington Ramabai Circle held
its semi-annual meeting in the Y. M. @.
A. hall this morning. Miss Madge Hilles
presided. The circle now has sixty eight
members, The report OF the annual
meeting Of the Central Association held
in Boston was read aud its details ex-
cited great interest. A photograph of..the
school at Bombay, India, with Ramabai
and the American teacher, Miss Abbie
Demmon, was shown. Many of the schol.
ars have dark spots on their foreheads, 8
sign Of their caste A committee was
appointed 20 make special solicitations
for contributions for the building fund,
and opportunity for giving to this gooC
work is now offered.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
RAkER,s UNION NO. 7e.
Resolutions Against F1eischmann's Yeas
and for Uniform Wages.

and for Uniform Wages.
Bakers Union, No. 7S, held meeting
at the Grand Union Hotel on Saturday
night. The following resolutions were
submitted and adopted:
Whereas, The baker jouneymen of
Wilmington, Del, in many places are
still forced to work sixteen to twenty
hours per day. which is too great a ply
sical strain, therefore
Resolved, That we favor the adoption
of 10 hour working day.
Whereas, The wages of bakers in
Wilmington, Del, are too small for the
work done, therefore
Resolved, That uniform rate of
wages be adopted, as follows: Foremen
$40 to $12 per week; second hand, SIS to
&c. third, So to 81; fourth, "a to So, be-
sides board; in case the men do not board
with their employer they shall be paid an
additional sum of $4 per week for board
Whereas, The majority of the baker
bosses say that it is impossible for them
to pay increased wages at the present low
price of bread, therefore,
Resolved, That the baker bosses are
requested to adopt a uniform price and
weight for their bread and also,
Resolved, That baker bosses shall be
required to employ only union labor, il
order to be able to adopt our union label
which we shall furnish at 5 cents pei
| l., 900 pieces. In return, Baker Union
No Is, shall obligate itself to keep the
employers supplied with steady help.
The following resolution was alsC
adopted:
Whereas, The Fleischmann Com
pressed Yeast Company and Fleisch
mann's bakery in New York are one ant
the same concern. and has been syste
matically repressing and treating brutally
their workmen, union men, since August
last; therefore,
Resolved, That another yeast be
introduced among the bakers of this city,
and we shall use all our endeavors tc
drive Fleischmann's yeast from tho gro
Gerry stores and bakeries"
The bosses will probably meet the
union men next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14

does not hurt the EVENING JOURNAL.
The Ledger says
When the Ledger desires to leave the
party of its choice 1t will seek instruc
tions in ''fopping" from the EVENING
JOURNAL. paper that shamelessly did
the double so1nersault act. And for what2
Principle2 MOI for Doodle. Now, this
bantam weight sheet has the effrontery
to tell the Democrats it is he champion
of their party. Such boastfulness is
ridiculed by the very men the JOURNAL
pats on the back. The JOURNAL has
quite enough TO attend to in polishing up
its own record, instead of attacking the
motives of paper that works for the
best interests Of the party of its choice, as
well as for the welfare Of the people Of
New Castle county.
There is no necessity TO polish up our
record for those who are not honest
enough to believe plain statement. We
may say, however, that the EVENING
JOURNAL toolishly started under a rank
Republican editor as an independent
paper and was deceitfully and disas-
trously turned to rank Republicanism.
change became necessary and an open,
honest and conspicuously ANNOUNCED
change was made by buying out the Re
publican editor and returning to him
every dollar that he had put in with
many more in addition.
AS openly announced, the. editorshiT
was thoroughly and honestly changed and
the paper from hybrid, dishonest and
hypocritical independency, became Demo
cratic.
What was wrong-what wa
anything but high-minded, honorable
and just about that2 The EVEN
ING JOURNAL announced its determine
tion to the Democrats Of Viii
mington, who welcomed the change anC
declared that straight-out Democratic
paper was just what they wanted aAC
just what they would support, because
they had been frequently betrayed By
papers which were not honestly Demo
cratic.
II the Ledger wishes to confirm thu
truthfulness of this statement it car
easily do so by consulting any prominen
Democrat in Delaware, including all th'
officials from our Senator, Governor
judges, attorneys and all others, up an'
down, all through the list.
There was a place for straight-ou
Democratic paper. the EVENING jour
NAL has come to fill that place
It's columns full of.advertising, it
bright, newsy matter, the hearty welcom
and substantial recognition it has re
ceived show that its expectations ar
being realized.
This little bantam of not two years
existence is the only paper in Whining
ton which crows.
1t is the only one which has right t
crow
It is growing. II has the young bloo
OF the pure breed in its veins. Its caree
and its success are assured
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
Nh. LEA's CASE.

Among other things which the letter Of
Mr.. Lea and its discussion have brought
out is this renniniscence from the Phila-
delphia Times:
We do not refer 70 ths public pledges
which figure as campaign rubbish for
simpletons, but to the practical pledges
which Harrison made TO Quay and his
surroundings when his election trembled
in the balance; pledges which, whether
expressed or implied, admit of no de-
fault.
Ignoring the fact that it is a humiliat
ing confession Of political corruption and
unmanliness for the citizens of the second
great state in the Union to ask the Presi-
dent to suppress Senator Quay-the man
who has gained his elevation through
their efforts to change the natural course
Of trade for their selfish ends--it is a
shocking evidence Of national political
corruption that the President Of the
United States has made an offensive and
defensive alliance with Quay after full
knowledge Of his character.
It is astonishing that honorable and
high-minded men like Mr.. Lea will re-
main in 8 party, which is managed by
men like Quay, Wanamaker's money,
Dudley, Clarkson, Platt and other nStori-
ously corrupt politicians, to elect a man
to office who has delivered himself soul
and body, by pledges to Blaine, to Tan
ner, to the Grand Army to the protec-
tionists, to the subsidists and to Quay.
1t does not mend matters to observe how
the President has broken his pledges to
Blaine, to Tanner, to Warner Miller and
has kept them with Quay.
Such men as Mr.. Lea had the oppor-
tunity to continue the services of fear
lessly honest man who defied the vulgar
and greedy pension-grsbbers, who had
pledged himself and his administration
to reform the tariff, to ignore the subsi-
dists and to give a clean and wholesome
administration.
The Republicans have been compelled
to kick Tanner out Of Office, and they are
now making show of reform in the
tariff schedule
All admit that Mr.. Cleveland gave the
country an honest and strong admins
tration. The fact that Mr.. Lea, and
men Of his character, will stay under the
domination Of bosses like Quay and plead
for release after ample warning and per-
feet knowledge Of the facts, is one Of th,
lamentable signs of the times. 1t shows
to what a fearful extent political corrup-
tion has grown under the plea of legislat
ing for the business interests" 1
shows how callous, honest men hay
become to political or private virtue.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
Georgetown. pel.. Ami l9. 1s0.
Manthar.n

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m. Fair, followed by increas.
ing cloudiness. and light, local showers
at night, slightly colder, variable winds,
New York Herald Forecasts. "A de-
preston is moving easterly from Central
illinois, followed closely by a high ba-
rometer in the Northwest, accompanied
by a low te nperature and rain or snow.
The temperature throughout tine United
States has generally remained high, ex.
cept in the Northwest. where the ther-
mometer registers as low as the freezing
point. The highest temperature was at
Rio Grande City, "a degrees and the
lowest at Cheyenne, 2S degrees
Baynard's thermometer, z a. m. 81;
. a. M. 42; II a. m. SO; D. m. 6s.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
AMY GIBSON DEAD.

Rev. E. E. " illiams to Forsake the Bap-
tist Church-Rev. T. II. ferry Sick.
Special Correspondence BvENIEG JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 14.-Rev. t. +.
Terry, pastor Of the NJ e. Church, was
too i'll to officiate at either service yester-
day and the pulpit was filed in the
morning by Rev. w. Talbot, and in the
evening by Rev Mr.. Todd.
Amy, daughter of Rev. L. w. Gibson,
rector of Christ Church. died suddenly
of heart affection last evening about 8. &c
o'clock. The deceased was about ID
years of age, and had been troubled fol-
some time with heart affection.
A public temperance meeting is to be
held at the Avenue M. E. Chapel on
Thursday night, with Rev. Clarence
Wilson and others as speakers.
1t is said that Rev. E. E. Williams IL
to leave the Baptist church here for other
fields in June next Rev. Mr. Williams
and his wife will both be missed here, al
they have not only endeared themselves
to their congregation, but to the whole
community.
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
IN FULL REeALlA.
The Christiana Castle X. G. X. Appeared
at Two Churches Yestesdav.

The Christiana Castle X. G.. X. Appeared
at Two Churches Yestesdav.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsIIANA, April 14.-The much
talked of and thought of appearance of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle in body
before the public, occurred yesterday
morning and evening. They attended
the M. T.. Church in the morning and the
unusually fine weather was all that could
be desired, to draw large attendance.
The church was crowded more thanit has
been for long time.
The castle formed into line at their
headquarters, Institute hall, and
marched to the church two abreast They
were in full regalia. the officers wearing
belts and swords, while all but one wore
the Eagle cap Forty-three Of the fifty
four members were in line. They were
marshalled by John Cleaves, a solder OF
the Civil War. AS they entered the
church the choir sang the hymn, Savior
Like Shepherd Lead U.s. in eredita.
Bile manner. Rev. B. f. Price was not
very well, having bad cold, but he
managed to fill his post very acceptably
He announced as his text "They that
wait on the Lord shall renew their
strength"
At the close Of his sermon he read
paper prepared by him for the occasion,
from which the following extracts are
taken: "And now my friends, one and
all, as supplement TO the foregoing
services, would say trust the discourse
| have delivered will be profitable to all
who have heard IT, new feature pre-
sented itself, the presence of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, has given
interest to the occasion, in body they
have represented the order to which they
belong, of which it is my privilege to be
a member, and by their presence the
congregation is enlarged above its usual
dimensions. AS pastor. in my own be.
half and in the name of our church. /
salute you, brothers Of the order. with a
Christian welcome and would say, come
again. Come not only as representatives
of the order, but in your individual
capacity and as representatives of your
home, to which attach the highest re-
sDonsibilites OF your being.
Brethren Of the order, you are mem.
bers of fraternity new to us all, but we
know it inculcates principles of high
morality and honor, its teachings are de-
rived from the word of God, the Bible is
our directory, our chart.
'eThese men of our castle, be not de-
ceived by attaching too much Importance
| to the beneficial character of the order.
let not the idea OF benefits be the ruling
motive, but seek to be worthy of them.
And again do not suppose that the
knighthood can TO any extent. supersede
the church. that the castle is .he peer OF
the house Of God, 40 never. but with the
Evening journal., 1890-04-14
ON THURSDAY,
TIE 94rH DAY OF APRIL, 1890,
at 2 O'Clock D. m,


The following described real estate viz
All those certain lots or pieces Of land tbelng
lots Nos. and Z, and II feet of lot No. in
Section l, as laid out on plan of East Lake
Park situate in Brandywine hundred. New
Castle county, Del.
Beginning at point on the northwesterly
side OF Market street. extended at the dis
tanee of l25 feet northeasterly from the
northeasterly side Of Thirtieth street; thence
northwesterly parallel with Thirtieth street
100 feet to corner; thence northeasterly
parallel with Market street extended 50 feet
to another corner; thence southeasterly
parallel with Th irtieth street 100 feet to the
aforesaid northwesterlv side of Market street,
and thence thereby southwesterly 80 feet to
the place of beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may. with two and halt
story framehouse and other outbuildings
Sc lied and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of Joseph Bellah and Annie ID. Bellah
his wife, and s.. and to be sold by
AbVAN ALLEN. Sheriff
Sneriffs Office. Wilmington. April 4. 1890.
GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
Will be exposed to public sale at the Cour
House on Market street between Tenth anC
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county, Del,