davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
a WHOLE TRAIN BURNED.
One Man Killed and Several Others Ter.
ribly Injured.


ribly Injured.
JAcKsoNylLLE. Ills, March CA terrible
railroad wreck occurred Sunday on the
Jacksonville Southeastern, which resulted
in the total destruction OF all the ears by
fire, the smashing Of the engine, the loss Of
one life outright aud the serious injury Of
several persons The south bound express
due here al 4 a. m. was nearing Havana
when broken rail ditched the entire train,
which consisted of a baggage and express
car, smoker, chair car and two sleepers.
As soon as the engine struck the defective
rail il careened into the ditch and the bag
gage car was piled on the top OF the tender,
Fire from the engine or stove in che car az
once set fire TO the latter, and il was speed
lily consumed. The baggage man by some
means managed to get out without being
seriously injured, and he at once went to
work rescuing the gthers. He found the
express messenger pinned fast Under a
heavy box and with a superhuman effort
extricated him, but the poor fellow had
lost his left foot
Others who were not huze at once went
to work looking after the passengers on
the train The chair car was set on fire by
the patent heater, and the flames commu.
nicating with the sleepers all were de
stroyed. The body OF Miss Ellen Wood
whose remains we're being brought here
from Chicago for burial, was consumed in
the blazing cars.
Fireman James n Saddle was caught in
the wreck Of the baggage car and tender
and burned to cinder Frank Birken.
head, the engineer. fortunately was found
and saved, though his left arm and leg
were broken.
The others seriously injured are Mrs
Martin, bruised about the head; G. J..
Hughes of Decatur, bruised about TIA,
head and hands Charles Nulhoney, oi
Streater, badly bruised and scalded. recov
cry doubtful; Walter Conover, Of Manito
left arm torn from socket and badly seald
ed, will hardly recover; Frank p. Lewis
of Peoria, badly bruised and burned; Johr
Bates, express messenger, left leg broken
otherwise bruised and burned slightly; j
A. Campbell, Of ST. Louis, left leg badl,
bruised and otherwise shaken up; William
Plowman, OF Virden, badly bruised anS
grAl0r0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

LONDON, March 9.-The reported engage
ment Of the Duke OF Clarence, heir pre-
sumptive to the British crown, and Prin-
cess Marguerite Of Prussia has called out
such hostile criticism among people who
think that the old royal families need q
little new blood instead of perpetualIv i'm
termarrying with each other. The Rev
Hugh Price the well known Nonconforns-
list minister, is credited with the utterincs
Of some strong opinions on the subject
The duke and princess are both grandehil
dren Of Queen Victoria, and therefore iirst
cousins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
A Desertiue strIker Attaoked.

NEWARK N. j., March 9.-James Grim
shaw, striker at the Clark mills, has been
arrested for assaulting James Ryan, a
'scabr spinner. Ryan was formerly a
striker, but deserted. He had been in the
hose house, where the men at work are
lodged, for five weeks and left yesterday TO
visit some friends. lie was met by somo
of the strikers, and small riot ensued.
which the police promptly suppressed, but
not before Ryan had been badly beaten
Warrants are out for the arrest of G.
Hughes and David Buchanan, leaders OF
the Clark strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
rive KiIIed by rriehinm.

MARsHALLTowN, In, March 9--The ter
rible trichine are doing deadly work il
Ide county. Two more Germans died yes
terday, making five altogether ia the past
week. IL is thought several more will die
About dozen Of the afflicted ones are i'm
proving and will probably recover. A lead
ing physician has examined the patient,
and says that about 1900 O.
these deadly parasites exist in every cubic
inch Of muscle in the patients bodies
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
THE BOWMAN CHURCH WAR.
Exciting Times In the East Pennsylvanla
Evangelical Conference

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 9.--As a resnlt
OF the division of the East Pennsylvania
conference Of the Evangelical church and
the appointment Of two pastors by the fac.
tions for the several congregations excit-
ing scenes were enacted Saturday night
and Sunday in a number of I,ehigh county
churches. During the progress of a prayer
meeting in Zion Evangelical church In this
city, largely attended by Bowmanites, the
Rev ;, I. Leopold, the Bowman pastor OF
this aud two other churches in Allentown
tried 70 get in but found the door locked
and guarded on the outside by one of the
trustees Being refused admission be went
away.
Soon after his brother, Rev. w. A. Leo
pold, the presiding elder Of the Bowman
faction and pastor OF Salem Evangelical
church, reached Zion church and demanded
the right 20 preach. The trustees, however,
commanded him 20 leave, and he retimd.
The scene was very exciting one, and an
ofiicer was present to preserve order. Dur
ing the night the Bowmanites clogged the
keyhole with wood and Sunday morning
the trustees were compelled to effect an en-.
trance through a window. The Rev. q. II.
Egge, the anti-Bowman pastor, preached
without being disturbed.
Before the services in Ebenezer church
the Rev, $ r. Leopold, the pastor sent by
the Bowmanites, surprised the trustees by
entering the church and attempting to
reach the pulpit. The trustees, however,
stopped him in the aisle and showed him
seat
Rev MIR. Leopold refused to sit down,
and after a lively discussion with the trus-
tees he read a protest against the proceed.
49, .l
composed largely OF Bowman sympathizers
and where he conducted service.
Salem church was crowded with people
who expected Rev w, A. Leopold, the pas
tor Of the Bowman party, to attempt TO
force his way into the church. He, how
ever did not appear, and Rev. A. NJ. Stirk,
the anti .Bowmanite conducted the serv.
ices. At Catassauqua Rev w. A. Leopold
attempted TO preach, but the trustees, with
the aid of an officer, kept him out of the
pulpit.
The reverend gentleman took seat
among the other worshipers, and after
listening TO the sermon Of the Rev. J. X.
Seyfrit, the anti-Bowman pastor, he got
up, read a protest and retired lie was
| jeered by some OF the people
At Slatington there was sensation
When the Bowmanites, headed by the pas
| tor, Rev. J. S. Newhart, attempted to take
charge OF the Evangelical church the trus-
tees again interfered with the programme
/ aud the pulpit was turned over to the Rev.
w. r. Hell and the Rev. j. r. Miller, rep
resentatiyes Of the anti Bowman faction,
1 who conducted communion services. Three
Il police officers We're present and quieted the
large and excited crowd that gathered in
the vicinity Of the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
TWO PARNELLITES SHOT
Members of a Belfast Delega-
tion Seriously Wounded.
MONTE CARLOS MURDER MYSTERY

The Story Of Gambler Leiderman's Assas-
sination-Lured Away by a Reputed
Polish Countess and Slain by Her Para
moar-How Was his Spine Broken
DupLrE, March o. While Belfast dele
CATION Of Parnellites were returning from
Newry two shots were fired at Tandragee
station from a carriage, wounding two OF
the Belfast men seriously. The weapon
was not found, although several persons
were detained on suspicion.
Parnell TO the Clergy.
Sunday was great day in Ireland Par
nellites and anti-parnellites have held
numerous meetings, attended with broeen
heads and other symptoms. Parnell's
meeting at Newry was a grand affair IN
point Of numbers and enthusiasm Not
withstanding the virtual prohibitions of
the bishop from attendance at the demon
Parnell by the clergy, not less than 5.oW
persons were present from town and the
country roundabouts.
The McCarthyites, with the aid of priests,
tried to hold a counter demonstration, hut
il amounted TO but very little Mr. Par
nell bitterly denounced the interference u
the clergy, and spoke hopefully Of Ireland's
prospects Of genuine home rule
They Made Him Eat the Paper.
He asserted that 1rishmen must depend
on themselves, and not on England for
bringing about the accomplishment Of ma
tional government for Ireland liis utter
ances were loudly cheered A Mccarthy.
ite, in the rear Of the crowd, who shouted
out something derogatory 20 parneH and
waved "A copy OF the bishops PASTORAL was
Immediately attacked. He sought safety
in flight, but was pursued and captured
by party OF Parnellites and compelled 10
kneel down and eat the paper on which the
pastoral was printed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

DETROIT, Mich, March 9.-The six day
bicycle race, eight hours per day, was con
cluded Saturday night, Ashinger winning
by one lap. The following are the totals
and awards: Ashinger, 733 miles, lap
gold medal and 20 per cent. Of the gate
receipts. Reading, 733 miles-25 per cent.
Of the gate receipts. Martin, $50 miles;
Shock, COS miles; Clark, 429 miles. The
best previous record for forty-eight hours
is III miles. Ashinger thus breaks the
record by 10 miles lap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
The cnrpenters WIN Arbitrate.

CHICAGO, March 9-Arbitration viii
again be resorted to by the carpenters o
this city before the final step is taken e
ward strike. This was the feeling of tn
great mass meeting held at Battery
Sunday afternoon. About 5000 carpenter
were in attendance With the unanimous
approval of all the carpenters present !
resolution was adopted demanding tina
the questions now in dispute should be set
tied by board Of arbitration. To preven
blame being attached to the carpenters i
a struggle was ordered for April /, the.
gave the carpenters and builders unit
March 2S 70 aceede to their demand 70
nrllifratinn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

NORWICH, Conn, March 9.-Several per-
sons were prostrated by coal gas during
services in the Lutheran church Sunday
morning. Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer was the first
affected and then one after another Of those
present followed until eight tainted. The
victims were taken to their homes and soon
recovered The ignorance Of the sexton as
to the working Of the furnace caused all
the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
Paddy Brennan Won.

BUFFALO, March 9-The fight to finish
between Paddy Brennan, of Buffalo, and
John Douglass, of Salamanca, ~ Y, which
took place in a barn at Fentonville, a little
place near the border Of the state, was won
10y Brennan in the second round on a foul
made by Douglass. About 1000 people
paid a. each to see the fight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
wlnoheIl.s nren Are ono.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 9.-The shoe
workers in j. H. Winchell's factory have
struck because a non-union man was en-
ployed at rates below those the union de-
manded The non-union man stopped his
work To avoid trouble, but the firm refused
TO pay the non-union man the rates de-
manded and the strike was the result The
firm employs many persons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-Of the S250,OOO
worth of bonds issued in order to take up
the indebtedness and finish the new Brook
lyn Tabernacle, $4,000 Of the issue has
been subscribed for by Rev, T. Dewitt
Talmage. Russell Sage, it is said, will
exchange 10 Sl25,Ooo mortgage for the
same amount in bonds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
mo- Tool. an AntI-nowmnn afnn.

READING, Pa. March 0--Rev. A. II.
Kreeker, the Bowman representative, was
yesterday refused permission by the trus.
tees Of the Sixth Street;E church
70 enter the pulpit, and Rev. J. H. Shirey,
anti-Bowmnn, was accepted as the pastor.
Rev Krecker and over one hundred OF his
followers went out Of the church in body
and worshipod in the Hebrew temple.
Al MonnshviIle, this county, Rev Joseph
Spracht, anti-BowmRn, was refused Rd-
mission 10 the pulpit OF che Evangelical
church there, and the Rev ID. V. Albright,
Bowman, received as pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
cnlIed Rack 70 chlcago.

CHICAGO, March o. George Bipe, of Den
yer, who in May, 1889, obtained $1,000
from Stanley & Co., of Chicago, by forginl
the names Of his father and mother t.
bogus deeds of property, has been arrested
in Guthrie, 0. +. He will be brought to
Chicago at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
Against Penal Trade schools.

Boston, March 9-The city council OF
the Carpenters union has unanimously
declared against the establishments Of trade.
schools in penal institutions. It was do~
cided to cooperate with all other trades
who should make an effort to have the sya-
tenn abolished
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
peleeates sail for Amer,ca.

QuEENsTowN, March 0-The steamer
Etruria which sailed from here sunday
for New York, had among her passengers
Messrs. james O'Kelly, John Redmond,
John O'Connor and Henry Harrison. nem-
bers Of parliament, who go to America to
raise money as representatives Of Mr. Par
nell. Thousands Of persons came here By
train from Cork to ray farewell 90 the dele
gates, among the visitors being tile mayor
and eouncilmen Of Cork, who accompanied
the delegates ON board the steamer
They Used Their Blaelthorns.
The Parnellite crowd met with hostile
reception from the anti-Pamellitre here
The efforts Of the former encountered such
resistance that four attempts which they
made 70 present an address to the delegates
proved ineheetual The disorder culmi-
mated in the Parnellites attacking theiH
opponents with blackthorns. The police
thereupon interviewed, and the Pafnullites
were finally enabled to present their ad-
dress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
Mos Rrndr for Death.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 9.-Wife Muir
derer Moss formerly of Auburn, n Y,
who is to be hanged this month, has been
notified that the board of pardons has re-
fused to interfere in his case phe prisoner
replied that he was prepared to meet his
fate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, March 9-As a result
of the color rush at the University of iii.
nois last Wednesday morning eleven stu
dents have been disciplined, ten indefinitely
suspended and one expelled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
PUBLIC SALES.
TcEivER's SALE OF
Presses, Type and Printing
Material,
AT NO. 800 sHIPLEY STREET,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ii, 1890

ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1890,
At 0 O'Clock. a. m.
All the fixtures OF a 6rst-class printing
office, consisting Of the following:
Three hundred aud fifty eight fonts of job
type. II fonts labor saving ru e, fancy
BORDERS, 200 lbs Brewer, Rodaldson; 60 lbs
Brewer, Roman 20 lbs Brewer, old style: 100
It's 10 pint Ronaldson, 50 lbs Plea. Ronaldson;
40 lbs Plea. Roman; 40 lbs Plea, old style; 25
los Nonpareil, Ranaldson: 70 lbs Nonpareil
Roman; 10 lbs Nonpareil, old style; lhorse
power electric motor, l a Gordon press, new
style; "A Gordon press. old style; I Is Gordon
press. lld style, each with steam fixtures.
rollers etc; card cutt. r, paper cutter,
paper cutter, broken; press old Potter piler
ia cases. 2 case cabinets, % case cabinets
II double stands, single stands, ] proof
press, 2 dryf1g racks, laige imposing stones.
small imposing stones,l iron imposing table,
galley rack, 20 brass galleys, stoves, 9
tables, counting bouse desk ! closet, letter
press, / roll top desk, Pony Campbell press,
2 revolution Gampeell;l lot paper and card
stock. A quantity of leads, wood and metal
fur iture, sorts, brass rule. quoins and other
small tools and all the other necessaries 70
I conduct of the business Of the Whining
ton Printing Company.
Termh Of sale, cash.
HENRY C. ROBINSON
RapaiVqr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

Drs. Mccoy and Wildmap for the next two
months at their office. No 905 Market street.
this city, will treat all persons for the small
and uniform fee Of s. month and furnish all
medicines free.
This very liberal offer will give persons who
AXE treatment before My Ist the advan age
of being treated until cured for the same 10
fee of 25 a msnth, wbich includes all medi-
the same skillful treatment as has character
ized the success Of these well-known special
lists in their treatment Of diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

1T is now five years since ! first felt tho
effect OF catarrh OF the head ard stomach
Then only had it in a mild form, but from
the neglect Of proper attention IL grew
stronger ard stronger upon me, until about
the time / went to raj rOading when / suf-
fered rom it severely. ] had pains IN the
head and a burting sensation across the
eyes. and my face felt az II 1t was burning mp.
My head and nose were stoppsd up and
could not sleep properly, and as soon as ]
would get rid of a cold would catch 4nother.
/ often was taken with fits OF sneezing, anr
from the exposure Of my occupation / con-
trac ed rheumatism, from which ! alao suf-
fered great pain. some days / felt so bad
that was unable to 90 10 work, and lost as
many as three days work in one week on
account OF my inability TO perform my
duties, / Was a very sick man and th0uQht
surely was going +, die. ] tried everything
without relier, and just about the time
commenced treatment with Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman l WAS attacked with influenza, hut
under their treatment I rapidly pulled
through. and now / fe@l elegant; in fact,
, etter than ] have for years. ana notwith-
standing ths difficulties that Dre. Mccoy and
Wildman had 70 overcome In my case ON
account Of the weather / was xpoeed to, they
have cured au I m sd9 me a well man.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all med1-
cine free, ard their charges for treatment
are 90 reasonable that they are within the
reach Of all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
$5a Month Till May list
DRS. MCCOY AND WILDMAES GREAT
OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF
WILMINGTON.

All Persons VIII he Treated at the Uni
form Fee OF SO a Month Until May 1st
Those Taking Treatment Before May
Ist at Their Once, No. sOB Market
Street, VIII Be Treated for 80 Month
Until Cured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

PARIS, March 9.--The police are III a fain
way TO bring 20 justice the murderess OF
the German, Leiderman, whose body waa
found as described near Monte Carlo IA
appears that Leiderman, who formerly re-
sided in Manchester, England, took apart,
ments in December last at the National
hotel at San Reno. He frequently visited
Monte Carlo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
a car CONDUCTORS PERIL.


Thomas Lewis has now been in the employ
Of the Philadelphia Traction Company nearly
three years. He resides at 1915 Otter reet,
just above FUrty-third street and Belmont
avenue, West Philadelphia. In a recent talk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

One day in December last two Germans
"a man and woman-ioined him at the
hotel, and they all started off by rail. This
was on Dec. 20, In the evening the Ger
mans returned without Leiderman They
accounted for his absence by saying thaf
he went insane through losses at Monte
Carlo and had been placed in an asylum al
Nice.
That night the two Germans departed
clandestinely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

NOTICE THE ADDITIONAL ASSESS
Y ment Lists Of 1891, r vised and approved
by the Levy Court, Rse now hung up Tor
inspection, viz:
First ward-Otto & Butz, Front street. near
Market
Secon ward-Third street bridge
Third " d-Witsil's cigar store, Front and
Ma ison streets.
Fourth ward Bernard Bonner's, Fifth and
Spruce streets.
Fifth waid Thomas McGillen's, Sixth and
Madison streets.
Sixth wa d John Dougherty's, Eigl tn and
Wal ut streets.
Seventh ward james A. Kelly's, Tenth and
Ship ey streets.
KiRhth ward Carrigan's store Eighth and
Spruce streets
Ninth ward-Sweeney' grocery store, ,Twen-
tieth and Market streets
Tenth ward -RobeF. YounR's, Second and
Harrison streets.
Eleventh ward-Robert Cottingham'E, No,
40l Maryland avenue.
Twelfth ward Philip Shea's. Fourth and
Scott streets. w. +. BIGGS c. p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
worrOA.s.

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that will apply TO the GeAeral Assem-
bly, for a divorce from nay husband William
Harry Conroy ISiQnedl
WILHELM1NA Z. CONROY.
Wilmington March z 1891
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09
DUBLIU SALE.-wILL BIC SOLD AT
4 Public Sale at KIRKWO0D, Del,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1891,
ct 10 o'clock, a. N.
Twelve Head of Horses.

No. /, Tony, years old, good driver. single
or double.
No 2. Lady Thorn. Q years old, hrst-class
driver. double or single; good saddle horse.
No. 3. Sadie. years old, bay mare, good
worker ard driver, trot in three minutes.
No. 40. Rosebud and Daisy, years told,
broken in all harr ess. in foal.
No. 6. Jim, bay horse. years old, good
worker; first-class lady's horse.
No Z. Kate. bay mare In foa', good worker
in all harness
No, s. Tom. years old. big bay horse, good
werker in Al harness.
No. 9-i0 Pair mules, Luke and Jennie, fret
class wO kers.
No. ii. Darby. 2 year old-colt, broken;
No. ~. Gold Dust, l-year-old colt.
No. l3. Ii -st class yoke Il ken
One first-cIass market wagon, new; hay
wagon, new; /. OK cart, new; ! horse
cart. new: ] set cqrt harness, new;
set heavy wagon harness, never been used; !
new grass seed sower, | grain mill. Plows.
harrows. eultivatnrs binders, reapers. etc.
hog scalder. farm wagon, new Creamery
carriag harness, set double carriage har-
dess, 2 c m she iers, 30 pigs. l0J chickens, 9
carriages, 10 milch cows, / Aderney COW,
Aldnery heifer, heifers, Holstein bull.
Terms-All amounts under SlJ.0O cash; all
over. a credit OF seven months will be given
by the purchaser giving bankable note with
an approved indorser. .
PETER J. FORD,
Ag MT to affect the sale
L. w. sT'DHAh & Sons, Auctioneers.
DUBLIC SAlE.-THE YACHT BARBARA
will be sold at public sale At Fourteenth
and Thatcher streets, Monday, March 10. al
3 O'Clock p. m. BY order OF FRED POIt
Pres dent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-09

These two have been arrested and sent
to San Reno 1t is supposed that the
countess decoyed Leiderman, but ii is un-
certain as 10 whether the man, her para
mour, was aided in the killing 1t is be-
leved that a large gang are operating in
this Wav