davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
The New Post

Phil Sheridan Post, No. 80, G. A. r.,
has leased the large room on the second
floor Of Masonic Temple, formerly used
as a lecture room, for the Post room, and
the committee is already at work fitting
it up in q handsome manner. The new
post will not only be new Ia the depart
ment, but will have good many new fea-
lures that will make it popular with 'old
soldiers. They are working with q will
and have already made arrangements for
an excursion to Atlantic City in the near
future. A large number of musters will
take place at the next post meeting. The
new post room will be occupied on Wed
nesday, June Is,
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
GATHERING THE CENSUS.
Enumerators Hsve But One We L
Complete the Work.

Eaumerators Have Bat One We TO
Complete the Work.
The enumerators of the census for
Delaware made an excellent record last
week, and Supervisor Wiley is greatly
pleased With the result. The men re.
ceived the best of treatment, even
among many ignorant people with whom
they had to deal. Towards the last of
the week several hundred blanks were
voluntarily filed In and sent to the
enumerators, thus greatly aiding them
and saving valuable time.
There are several obstinate colored
people in this city, who win probably
have to be dealt with by law, but the
Furnishing of refusing to answer the
questions will be fully explained to them
before proceedings are issued. Several
men were complained Of TO Supervisor
Wiley, by the enumerators on Satur
day last, but that official received tsle.
phone messages early this morning that
the Objectionable ones had profted by
the example made Of the man Husbands,
and the enumerators withdrew the
charges against them.
Some Of the census gatherers are
doing fine work among the foreign ele-
ment. A good interpreter is procured
and sworn, and the questions are then
answered as rapidly aud fully as by any
body. This branch of the work is therefore
of very little trouble. One Of the worst
difficulties is when persons are encoun-
tered who do not know or have no record
OF their age or antecedents. Those are
but few and far between, but when they
are found, the census man is sorely puz-
zled as to his next method Of procedure
The law sets forth that the work must
be completed this week in this city, and
every enumerator will have to rush day
and night to finish the work by Monday.
June l6 The state enumerators will
have three weeks yet.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
clTY NEWs I'm RRlEE.

Herman Lodges new banner arrived
from Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday.
A festival will be given in MeCanon's
Church, Brandywine Springs this even
ing.
Father DeRuyter will preach to a con.
gregation of colored people in New Castle
next Sunday.
Four concerts will be given on Grace
M =. Sunday School excursion TO Cape
May on Wednesday.
st. Mary's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps will
hold sports on its excursion to Beverly
Park, y. j., on Wednesday.
Third street bridge was turned off
again this morning on account of a
broken wheel in the machinery.
Father Flynn Of this city preached al
the forty hours devotion at st. Peters
Church, New Castle, last evening.
Several manufacturing houses Of this
city have adopted the plan Of closing at
80 o'clock on Saturday afternoons.
The Y N. G. A. viii hold another
practice field day at the Front and Unien
streets grounds tomorrow afternoon.
A horse which was hitched in front Of
Grace M. E. Church yesterday broke
both shafts Of the carriage in attempting
to run away.
Chief Of Police Swiggett inspected
the Police Department yesterday, and
congratulated the patrolmsn for their
good showing.
Abouttwenty carpenters Of the Jackson
and Sharp Company's ship yard were
discharged on Saturday on account OF the
scarcity Of building timber
A slight fire In the rear Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club house. No. Sl2
Market street. was extinguished by a
Delaware Truck fire extinguisher.
A horse belonging to Patrick Fahey
stepped In hole at Lancaster avenue
and franklin streets on Saturday, and
was only extrieated after much trouble.
The poles for holding the supply
wires for the Market strert electric ex
tension are being erected on Market
street, between Eighth and Tenth streets,
to-day.
Forty hours devotion will begin in the
Catholic Church at Queenstown. Nd. on
Sunday next, and Bishop Curtis of this
city will preach on Sunday and Father
Finn win preach on Monday evening.
The First Presbyterian Church orches.
ira received large pound-ca cake at the
close of the successful church festival on
Saturday night. John G Collision ac-
cepted the cake on behalf Of the orches
ira.
Two very beautiful solid silver cups
are on exhibition at s. H. Baynard's
music store. They will be contested for
at the athletic sports Of st. Mary's T.
A. B. Society on its excursion to Beverly
Park.
The Warren Athletic Club is making
extensive preparations for its sports at
the new base ball park on June 81, and
some Of the strongest clubs in the sur
rounding country will send contestants
to the sports, which promise to be of first
class order.
The Hilles and Jones Company re-
Gently shipped one duplex plate planer to
the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Altoona one No. bridge builders punch
to the Pottsville Iron and Steel Works
and one set of No. boiler makers bend
ing rolls boxed for shipment for the
SAA1 aieh Islands.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
coekman sunday schaoI

Children's Day was celebrated in
Cooknan M. e. Sunday school YESTERDAY.
Rev. William L. White preached in the
morning from the last word of the thir-
teenth chapter of Mark Watch. The
sermon was especially for the young.
analyzing the word and taking each
letter as a portion of the speech. In the
afternoon the following program was
presented:
Singing, Hail to Children's Davm. School
Prayer; ,.... ......., Rev. William l.. White
Responsive Scripture Reading
Singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers" School
Our Methodist Grand Army, four divisions.
Division /. Pastoral Division Miss MAY Dillin
DiyAsion2, Literature Division
Division 3, Our Great Church societie, D-'''
Miss Lizzie West
Section 2, Our Junior Army,
Miss India Thompson
Singing, II Love Thy Kingdom =. ~ School
Collection.
Singing MY Soul be on Thy Guard" School
Address ......-........... Rev. ID II Corkrau
Of Epworth h. e. Church
Singing Sunday School Army . School
Singing, Dropping Pennies" ?" Infant School
Singing. The Helping Hand .... School
beneulction.. ..-.....R Rev. ID. a. Corkr n
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
WlImingtonIaps AlIont

Mayor Harrington, John G. Farra,
Albert Poole, Samuel a. Wilson and Mr..
Scott, with several other Wilmington.
ians, left this city on Saturday night
last on the steamer w. w. Colt for .
trip to the fishing bank at Five Fathom
Light. They had q very pleasant trip,
but did not get any fab. The accommo.
dations of the steamer were excellent,
but, Notwithstanding this, the Whining.
ton delegation busted themselves in
casting up accounts-and their dinners
through the effect Of the salt sea waves.
They returned to this city yesterday
evening after having spent an enjoyable
TINA
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
THE oUEsTIoNs WEI ANsMEREp
William Husbands Narrowly Escape,
Severe Punlshment.


William Husbands. of No SIS Morrow
street. was brought before United States
Commissioner Smith on Saturday after
noon on warrant sworn out by Ralph
Stone, secretary to Supervisor Wiley.
for refusing TO answer the census cues
tions when asked by Enumsrator G. T.
Martin Of district No 40. After hearing
the testimony in the case and state
ment from Supervisor Wiley that he
would not press the case should the
defendant conclude to give proper
answers to the questions, commissioner
Smith informed Husbands that be must
either answer the prescribed questions,
pay fine Of 500 or 60 to Jail six
months. The prisoner hastily condeseended
to bear the FIRST named punishment and
Enumerator Martin soon had his blank
filed with the desired answers.
District Attorney Cooper prosecuted
the case and ssid that the object of the
law was to enforce a full and complete
answer to the questions, and that here !
after he would enforce the law to its
fullest extent. Commissioner Smith
dismissed the case with reprimand.
Robert q Fraim appeared as counsel for
Hubands,
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Dc. afeAlsr,a suceessor.

John t. Dickey, Patrick Neary Pat
rick McGarrity and John Gill, the sure
ties of the late Martin ]. Mesley, tax
collector and assessor for the southern
district, win meet this afternoon. They
will probably petition City Council to
allow John J. Mealsy, his brother and
executor, to collect the uncollected taxes
in the district. John T. Callahan is also
mentioned as candidate for the posi-
tion, He was formerly Mr.. Mealey's
clerk.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session OF Municipal
Court William Lisbey, drunk, was fined
81 and costs. John Wyatt, charged with
assault and battery on William Dough
erty and William A. Taylor, was held in
5000 bail for his appearance tonight,
Philemma Chandler. charged with having
violated the city ordinance, by not hav-
ing light burning on a pile Of rubbish,
on Fourth street, between Orange and
Tatnall, on the night of May 81 officers
Galloway aud Mason testified that there
was no light burning at the time they
Went BY, which was about II O'Clock.
After hearing the testimony for the de-
fence, Mr.. Chandler was fined $40 and
costs. Mary DoughertY, charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
nrnndrmIne N. n chnrol,-

The auditorium of Brandywine M. e.
Church was a happy scene yesterday
morning, when the Sunday school chill
dren held their joyful exercises. The
program was long and we'll rendered and
included singing and recitations. Lizzie
Burton, George 6agen, Misses Tong,
Lewis, Alexander, Poinsett and Young.
Roy Clayton and Elwood Layfeld took
part in the program Flowers in a
pyramid adorned the front Of the church
and cages Of singing birds we're hung in
the Windows
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Grnaa u. n Chnrnh

The Sunday school Of Grace N. e.
Church held its exercises in the church
in the afternoon. w. H. Curry presided.
The trout Of the church was decorated
with flowers A heart made OF roses was
on the back Of the platform and a row of
ferns and fuchsias on the front.
A plant was placed on q
pedestal at the opening Of the
Two central aisles. An interesting pro
gram was given. Herbert II. Ward.
Esq, made the address. Miss Mary X.
Thielman, Miss Kate Bisselle and NJ.
Dushane Cloward were the vocalists.
Grace Orchestra accompanied the school
The collection was for missionary pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
A. .. Il. state Convention.

All the various divisions Of the An
clent Order of Hibernians In Pennsyl.
Vania will hold their state convention in
Chester to morrow. The divisions Of the
order from this city have been invited to
participate. and viii be present. The
convention promises to be the largest
ever held in the state Several
Of the most prominent features of the
program are an excursion down the river
on Wednesday and q large torchlight
procession tomorrow evening. Impor
tant business In relation to the order
will be transacted, reports read and
probably some new laws made,
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
First presbyterian schooI

The children OF the First Presbyterian
Sunday school half filed the church yes
terday morning, to celebrate Children's
Day. The pulpit was mass Of palms,
ferns and blooming plants. The orchestra
of eleven pieces, under the leadership OF
Professor Ritchie, played the music.
Rev. George NJ Hickman made short
address to the children Miss Mahala
Wells gave an excellent recitation and
the infant class sang.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Central Presbrtarinn.

Rev. William P. Swartz preached an
interesting sermon to the children in
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. .The.rite Of infant baptism was
administered before the sermon. He
chose as his text Hebrews, xii: 1, 9, and
talked IN an entertaining style
on the necessity for thorough
training and perseverance in run
ming the race for eternal life. The
contestant must be unencumbered and in
good condition, else he cannot hope to
win the prize.
The church was nicely decorated with
tropical plants and flowers.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
sIrs. !. M. Yaurhnn Bnrind.

The funeral of Mrs. L. M. Vaughan took
place yesterday afternoon from the Clay
ton House. The paIl-bearers were viii.
liam Bush. Henry q. Banning, Edward
I. Tarlor and O. II. Sellers. Revs
Lafayette Marks and A. N. Keigwin
conducted the services. Interment was
made in the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemqtary
Evening journal., 1890-06-09

Miss Hattie Newlin, president of the
missionary society, read q letter from
Miss Callie RICHTER Of this city, who is
now a missionary to Japan. Rev. w. F.
Beinbridge and Mrs. Lucy cambridge
made remarks. Children's Day exercises
were held in the evening, and the SER
vice arranged by the American Baptist
Publication Society was used
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Lombardy Cemetery Company.

The Lombardy Cemetery Company
held its annual meeting ON Saturday
afternoon and the following officers were
elected: President, Harry Emmons,
Esq. secretary, Charles h. Townsend
treasurer, Joseph Bond; directors,
Thomas Mitchell, Philip R. Clark, George
X. Townsend, Harry Emmons, ESQ, and
Joseph Bond. The company will employ
an agent to sell the lots. The first
burial in the cemetery was made short
time ago.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Preachera, A.sooIatlon.

At the regular meeting Of the Will
mington NJ. E. Preachers Association in
Fletcher Hall this morning, there was a
small attendance. Rev. L. K. Barrett.
who was to have read an essay on tenn
perance, asked for more time to prepare
the work. An informal discussion fol-
lowed, and it was announced that Rev.
Adam Stengle would read paper on
Monday next.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
FesIIvaI 81 81. Jams.,a chureh. stnnt

The ladies Of the Parish Aid Society of
St. Jamess Church, near Stanton, will
hold strawberry festival Wednesday
afternoon and evening, JuRe 18th, on the
grounds near the church. The proceeds
of the festival will 60 towards the
church improvement fund If Wednes
day Is stormy day the festival will be
held on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Small Boy Burned

Yesterday morning at / / o'clock Arthur
Haddock, the year old son of Robert
II. Haddock, was playing with matches
In front of his home His clothes be-
came ignited and before the flames could
be subdued, were entirely burned from
his body. He is very much improved
to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. kimms, Ere nnrn.

The great preserver Of the eye sight and curer
Of an diseases and weakness, 25 and 10 cents.
moniais.
Fell & Joseph. Front aud Madison streets,
coal, 22i0 lbs, 81 30; dry, clean. best quality;
also flour and Grain.
If you want a barrel Of good Flour for little
money 90 to Thomas Duffy Wholesale and re-
tail dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions,
Flour, Feed, Hay. Straw and Grain. South
east corner Of Front and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Vote Early and Often.
RULES.

The ballot printed at the head Of
this column to be used.
Polls will close at 2 p. m. on
Friday, June 10.
Anyone may vote, and vote as
often as he pleases.
The vote for each candidate re-
ceiyed up to 2 p. m. viii be printed
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Changea in remneratnrs.

The change in the temperature on Sat
urday night was very acceptable. The
brisk wind made many persons think a
heavy storm was arising and they sought
shelter. The sky was beautifully clear.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
WnIIam GormlsxR Rnrisd.

William Gormley, prominent member
of st. Mary's 7. A. b. Society, was
buried this morning from his residence.
Ne. TO Curlett street. Services were
conducted at st. Mary's Church by Rev.
Father Kelly. A large number of dele
gates from the T. A. B Society attended
the funeral Interment was made in the
i.en Ca.LeGrai gS..e.ery.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Sale of BuiiaInr I.ota

The following building lots on
dreenhill, Gray, Cleveland and Lancaster
avenues and Third. Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth streets, were sold on Saturday
afternoon by Peter ]. Ford and Thomas
NJ 0gle
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Write the name Of your choice for sheriff
on this ballot, cut II out and return It TO
sheriff Editor" EVENING JOURNAL.

The friends of the candidates for
the nomination for Sheriff are in
vited to vote for their choice through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09

Total amount Of sale......... ..a. .s9,77s 05
Fair prices were received and the
owners are very well satisfied with the
sales.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF.

At 2 p. M, to-day the votes re-
ceived by the following candidates
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Delaware Avsnue BnptIst

Missionary services were held by the
Sunday school Of the Delaware Avenue
Eaptiss Caaica ysssvL4ay alsera0Ja.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
ON TUEsDAY. AUGUST Il. 1saO.
an I9 O'clook MI

ON TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1890.
At II o'clock NJ,
For the purpose OF selecting a candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose of sele citing
y candidate for the office OF Repres ntative to
the FIFTY second Congress of the UnitedStafes.
and the Democratic Central Committees OF
the several counties are requested TO issue
calls directi the Democratic voters of each
hundred and election district. in the respec-
tive counties, 70 assemble at the usual 3lace
Of holding such meetings. for the purpose OF
selecting the delegates TO the Democrats
state Convention, to which they are respec-
lively entitled
The officers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election stricts.
are requested TO prepare two certificates OK
election OF delegates, one 10 be forwarded to
the chairman of the State Central COMMITTEES
Immediately after the election at Dover the
other 70 be given the successful delegate or
DELEGATES w. II. STEVENS
JOHN nj. NEWELL, Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
POLITICAL.
EVLIITUALs
. EMoCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

IL - 49, ''-' Ao4'-
BY order Of the Democratic Executive Conn
mittee Of Delaware State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
mn cryrDrrr
I UA GnEnlE r.

=. ........
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-12
SUMMONS.
April 10, 1850.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
tTtct OF the Territory VI Idaho in aad Tor The
county Of Alturss.
Levics Rose. PlsintiA. 70. Charlie u. Rose. De.
fendant.
The Territory Of Idaho sends greeting to CAaslss
Yos Ars hereby required 10 appsas n .. setiss
brought against sou By the abovs-nazned ploin.
III In the District Court of the esc"no jrdi.i.I
District Of tle Territory Of Idaho. in aad foe ne
s ssd o. Aiser:s snd 70 assve. The complaint
OF seFvics) after the service on you VI this ss4.
nons-ii served within this county; OF, II ssrvod
eus Of this county, but IN this distst. thea WITH.
IN twenty days: otherwfas within forty dsys-ov
Judgment will be taken against yOu. sveordis 10
the pray er Of said complaint.
the said srti0n 10 brought 10 dissolve the bonds
tween plaintiff and defendant for care. cvstoSy
snd control Of the minor children, CHARLIE snd
Minnie. issues Of said marriage. for reasorsble
sttosney te: and costs Of suit. alleging that they
we're married on or about the 2sth Of July 1881:
shat since lSs5 the said defendant has vtlfullS
neglected TO provide ssid plaintiH the connoS
neeessaries. snd hes deserted and aLa1dose ID hei.
the facts more fully appearing in piainttGs com:
plant on ME herein. = certified copy Of which 10
herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that II you s.,, !.
sPpehr and answer the said complaint % above
required. the said plaintiff will tshs De fault and
apply to the Court tor the relief dem in said
complaint.
Given under my hand asd the Seal Of TIE Dtstra,H
Court Of the Second Judicial District
81 the Territory Of IdsAs, II and fsr
IsEAL.l the 'oapty Of Aiturss. Il 10 l2th aey Of
narch. ~ the ysar of our Lord one
~. s'and. eight hundred and eighty.
81. HAsBROCcK,
CLERK Of the District Court
y T. RICnAADs. DspMty Clerk.
A'nss'ars & MsG"wsn. A;sorn+ys for Plstati6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-12
NOTICE.
Trustees Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that I. J. II. Van Ness.
Trustee. will offer for sale 10 the highest aAd best
bidder for cash, q the front door o. the CO uit.
house IN HALEY. AMuras county. Teri tory u Ida.
no. the ID day Of April. A. D. 1880. st II O'clock
on said day, H.. following described mining clsims
and mllsite. situstss III Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
tsict. said county. to-wit:
Those certain lode mining elaims located end
known - the bay horse" mine. and the Maud
g. mine. and the 'Hard," mine. each Of which
clsms located 1900 feet In length by coo feet
In width. and located III Bayhorss gulsh. about
one and ene.half Hiles south Of 1olton's Het
Strings, on Deer Greek.
Also. that certain millsite, containing I'VE acres
Of ground. located September Is. 1855. and sttus.
ted shout 1900 feet nOrtheasteFly from said Bay.
horse mine.
Said sale will Be made in accordance With the
terms and conditiens Of . certain trust deed. exc
cuted on the 22d day Of January. d. 1889. b G
r. Trail. the hrst psity. and the understand q
the second party. and George KrisG - the third
patty. to secure th payment Of . certain promis
sorry note. described In said trust deed, which
trust deed was recnrded in Record *" Of Mort
gages. page SIG, Of the records Of Alturas coant,
NILS "a J. H. VAN NESS. Trustee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-12
Notice Of Sale

Notice 10 hereby given, that by virtue Of an Or
der Of sale. made bv the Probate Court Of Alsuras
county, Territory Of Idaho. In the matter NJ the
estate Of Nicholas Boucher. decreased, dated the
18th day Of Alril. lssU. vii ssil at public auc.
tion. TO the hiAhest bidder Tor cash. At tho front
door Of the COURTEOUS. In HALEY, at noon of the
9Th 10y II M.v 1880 al che right title aud inter.
est Of the estat IT Nicholas Boucher. decesaed.
Wit: The "Areent" tslso called the .'Chicsxo'')
mine; the "Psss" milne. consisting Of four hen.
dred ie~t Of patented ground; the "!usti.s" tslso
Known - '.Orsdo" nil ting claim: the ''COnsoli.
d.t.d vi.ginis." Worth STAR" '.Silver st.r."
and the "Buss" mining claims-whi premises
are situate In Mineral Hill MiniDR District. In
sri.i county, about two mile west Of the t'wn u
Bullion. an the divide between said town and
Deer Creek.
Dated: April Is, 1850.
The shove ssle 10 postp.'nsd TIL NAY u. 1880.
at O'Clock p. m, when the same will be made.
Nay y, 1870.
". r RILEY.
Admintstrator Of said estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To rlEncs DNHoAN. joss RAyIRn. REUSkn MEnAs.
Their heirs. sssixns. aud legal representative:
Ysu are hereby notined that have sxpend~i
the sum VI sixty.six doilsvs. stAty.s Z and two.
thirds cents t$ss.ss:s) In labor and tmproveu ents
upon the
WRIST RICH NOND
Lode 4inin9 Claim. situstea IN West Richmond
Guich. Little Smoky Ainip9 District, sd sdjoin.
Ing the Galore stormy group o. ainss, in Alturss
county. Idaho Territory. IN order to hold said
premises ander tie provisions Of Section 1894,
Revised Statutes Of the United. States being the
sr'ouat required to hold the sane for tn yesr
spatnS December 81, 1859. That your respective
prsporti. n u the SINE 10 - follows: You Pierce
Dorxsn. your heirs. ass,gna. or Legal represents
tives. thirty three dolsrs. thirty three and ONE.
third cents: I'D Jon. John ..f'.r. yeu. heirs.
00llare thirty three end one-t third cent. -.bespg
one.thsd. each. Of the said West RISK mond Lode
Mining Claim And u within ninety 1901 Dc. .
after thts natcs BY publicstios you fail or s~fass
- co owu~ss. your Interest In said claim will h~.
cons the property 81 the undersigned, under The
provisions Of said Sscti0.. 1924.
Aailsy. !. r., January .. lesO
Ftvst publication: January 2. 1850.
- The money may he Forwarded to, or raid
at. tie Once Of ths v GOD RIvIa TIMES HALEY.