davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
He dId no. AppreoLale Freedom

Patrick Dougherty, who was acquitted
Of the larceny of 81 90 from John w.
Fisher at the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday morning, appeared in the dock
at the Municipal Court this morning.
When Dougberty was released yesterday
morning bis money was returned to him.
he went down to the coast" and got
very drunk. he was brought in the
wagon to the hall. He was ordered to
furnish So and costs or spend forty DAYS
on the stonepile. which he will probably
do Michael Murine will 60 slong with
Pat as he was sent ever for the same
period.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
Change IL CLERGY.

There will probably be several changes
in the pastoral relations of the Catholic
clergymsn In this city on account Of the
death Of Father Murphy, pastor Of the
Elkton Church, and the appoint
ment Of Father Cleary Of Port Deposit,
to the place made vacapt by the death Of
Father Murphy, with his former parish
also under his care. 1t has been under
stood that Father Bradford Of St
Patrieka Church would prefer q
country parish TO city one.
II he wished to be transferred 90 Port
Deposit, Bishop Curtis will appoint him
to that parish. Ia case Father Brad ford
should be transferred Father Flynn has
been spoken Of as his euccsssor.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

That When he was told OF the mistake be
said he was sorry and consented to have
the excess taken ont Of his wages.
Several witnesses were called After
they had testified the attorney general
ended the case la short order by asking
the judges to instract the Jury TO render
verdict Of not guilty. This the iury
did without leaving the box. After
Scanlon was discharged lie resolved the
hearty congratulations Of his friends.
BENIAH's FRIEND SENTENCED. !,
George Manlove, the negro horse thief,
for whom United States district Attor-
ney Beniah Watson fought so hard ana
convicted, was brought into court aud
sentenced, The judges mitigated
the sentence because of the
prisoners previous good character
He was sentenced to pay the costs OF his
prosecution, $500 restitution money. 800
fac. three years in jail, to be placed in
the pillory for one hour tomorrow and
be whipped with fifteen lashes
LIeHT SENTENCE FOR ITALIANS
Frank Branc and vittoni Leone, Ital-
ians, who were convicted Of assault upon
Dog Catcher Writ we're given the light
est sentence of the term They were
simply ordered to pay the costs and fine
OF 825 each.
The jurors were discharged until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock
William T. Smalley counsel for Samuel
" B. Carty, had the case continued until
next week
Court thsn adjourned until 30 o'clock
this afternoon. The indications are that
but little business will be done and that
adjournment will be made until Monday
morning,
THE BURNS CASE on MONDAY
On Monday the last of the DUPONT
barn burning cases will be taken up 1t
is the case Of the state vs.. Eugene Du-
Pont Burns, for burning the Fleming
barn.
THE JUDGES AND LICENSE.
During recess Judges Cullen, Grub
and Houston and q. s Judge Wales
we're on the bench talking about the
licensed places In Wilmington. Judge
Grub said
"Do you know that we have, in pro
portion to population, twice as many
saloons as they have in Philadelphia?
am not In favor Of lie ming any new
places.
To this Judge Cullen replied:
Nor L | think it would be well to
knock out about one-half Of the places
already licensed
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
Ever since Ther W.re Rora.

William Campbell and Patrick Hillday
were each fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness by Judge Ball this morning
Peter and Miles Sweeney, brothers, were
each fined 50 and costs, while w. A.
Cole received a sentence OF So or thirty
days imprisonment for a more obsti-
nate case Of drunkenness, The Sweeney
brothers created much amusement for q
number Of spectators who were watching
them at Lord and Spruce streets yester-
day. They would embrace each other and
exclsim 1--WE were brothers ever since we
were boys, when the other would ex-
claim: That's what we are.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
trouble = ! yedainv Reosption.

John F Southland was arraigned at the
Municipal Court this morning charged
with disorderly conduct at the reception
Of the Ryan Hall wedding at 81 Shipley
street last night. The testimony showed
that South was drunk and drew
revolver and threatened to shoot one of
the guests. He was arrested by Sergeant
Chambers, and this morning was held in
5000 bail TO answer the charge
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

William Miller, who committed suicide
on Tuesday BY cutting his throat With a
razor st bis home, No 1l2 King street,
was buried from his late home, Ia the
Wilmington and Bran6ywne Cemetery
this afternoon. The funeral was strictly
private, there being no one present but
tho relativas
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

KENNETT. Pa, Feb IA pretty
q aker wedding was celebrated in New
Garden Meeting House yesterday, when
Miss Annie r Chambers Of New Garden
was married TO Charles 7. Moore Of West
Grove. About one hundred guests were
present from Philadelphia. Media West
Chester and Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
Company pc Ranenttnn

Troop 3, N. G. D., Of this city has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the annual
reception Of Company D. Third Regiment,
N. 9. p, of Philadelphia. The reception
will be held on March /. Many Of the
troopers will accept the invitation.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
Preparing TO Bridge the delaware.

Senator Quay will introduce at the
present session Of Congress bill author
izing the construction Of bridge across
the Delaware between Philadelphia and
Camden. de OBJ s'nsd papers in the case
while in Phisdelpon his recent visit.
The company Is practically the same for
which Senator Cameron introduced a bill
In the last Congress with Thomas s
Speakman as president Mr. Spsakman.
who is also the engineer has all his plans
completed and the capital Of Sc, 600, 000
he says, Is all subscribed The plans were
approved by Secretary Proctor when he
held the war portfolio, and call for
combination suspension and piel bridge.
Extra fine oysters at Ainstow's, 30, 50
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

A few minutes later Clerk Eliason dis
covered that Hsnce had added the names
Of Brinton W. Roberts and William
Wyatt to the list. This complexities the
matter still more and action On these
names will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
rusneated ornola nalaa,.a

Oscar Thomas and Joseph Heneheu,
the men who have been held ct the po
lice station for some time, they being
suspected crooks, were released this
morning ag there was no charge against
them. The men left Immediately for
Philadelphia where they belong. They
were very indignant over being locked
up here, but were glad 10 20 home.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
Celebrated HIs nIrthdav.

stansbury Murray. Jr., celebrated his
original 2Sth, birthday yesterday. he
has been celebrating this same birthday
for number of years. AS is his usual
custom he treated his friends to bl andy,
peaches and cigars
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
REGISTERS oRDERs
r EGisTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del Jan. "a, 1892,
Upon the application OF John Walls NTH
and Mary Walker Executors OF Margaret
hundred, in said county. decease Il /.
Is Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister tina the Executors aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the cate Of granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six Of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle, requiring an per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act Of Az.
sembly In such case made and provided: and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period IN the EVENING JOURNAL a
newspaper published IN Wilmington, Dell
and 20 be continued therein three weeks
9. o. d.
Given under the hand and Sea-
Of Office OF the Register aforesaid
81 8 at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
49, year above written.
J.. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same. duly
attested 70 the Executors, on or before
January "a, 1898, or abide the Act Of AS
sembly In such case made and provided
JOHN WALLSMIrH.
MARY WALKER.
Executors.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley OF No. 304
Sixth avenue, died at her home on Wed
nesisy from rheumatism Mrs Bradley
was born In Scotland, but has resided In
this country nearly all her life. Der re-
mains will be Inferred in RivervIew
Cemetery tomorrow. She was 81 years
OF age and leaves family.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and planes moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice
histing and rigging done. oHce, No.
1913 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
ZOE cHEAp norsE.

~
3ls West Fourth street, 0rOOms. bath.
80 Washington street, 10 70 lms bath
~ West street, II rooms bath
lOQu French street, 10 rooms, bath
QUO East Third street, rooms bath
4u4 East fifth street, rooms, hatl.
~ Eatt seventh street, 10 rooms, bath,
iloS5 Lincoln rect, rooms.
WI Trenton Place, rooms, bath.
lElS West Eighth street, rooms bath
n, ~. cor. 18th y TRtnall sta, 10 rooms, store
l8s shnllcross avenue, rooms, bath
1918 Jefferson street, B rooms and bath
lhAh Van Buren streeC, rooms. bath
lOl8 Washington street, II rooms and bath
lA2 Jefferson street, rooms and bath
blh Van Buren street, 10 rooms and bath
Nv east Eighth st, IL rooms, store and bath,
~ East Fourth street, rooms and bath.
Wy Lincoln street. rooms bath
hQl Van Buren, street, 10 rooms and bath.
~ Shipley street, 10 rooms and bath.
ego, ~ and $40 Buttonwood street, 4 rooms
SAG West Fourth street. 10 rooms ana bath
~ south Jackson street. rooms and bath
go a fOl ), Clayton ST., Is rooms and oath.
none Of these suit you send for list Of
other properties.
HEALD & co.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

Pleasant, Eiegsnt, Reliable.
For biiiousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness,n nervousness and pal.
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For 81 sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you ID any Of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only BY Dr. Il. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga soc and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

Extra Fine oysters at Alnacow's, so,
30 and As cents per quart.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Eie.
CANT and reliable.
90 cents at druggists. Prepared only
bv DE-. n. Motley. Atlanta. Ga
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

TOR RENT.-TWo LARGE WE'LL
y lighted rooms IN corner building; suit
able for offices or light manufacturing pur-
poses. Address FRANK s. DUhE
No. f0T Shiuiev etrapt
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

RINTERs-STEAM FIXTURES. COM
plete vita cones, hangers, etc, suitable
Tor quarto or eighth-medlum PRESSES. Also
lot q betting. Apply AZ EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
BusINEss 0ppoernSIrTrs


FOR sALE.-ONE FURNITURE WAGON.
enc jump-eeRt carriage, two second-hand
huEEles aud three farm wagons. STOOpS x
Now lnaIle Ilrl
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
STIFF-BACKED MITIGATION
George Manl0ye Gets Three Years for
Horse Stealing

john Fitzmorris Not Guilty-Sad story of
a HedgsviIie Rooster-rhe Two Italians
Get Light sentences-BuTns Case on
Monday
The case Of the two Italians charged
with assaulting Dog Catcher Writ with
intent to kill him, was continued in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon.
More than half the session was con
sumed in argument by Peter l.. Cooper,
Jr, for the state, and John Il. Rodney
for the defence.
At 35 o'clock Judge Cullen charged
the Jury, and at 4S o'clock it retired
At 4 05 o'clock 1t returned with a verdict
of not guilty in the manner and form IS
they stand indicted, but guilty Of as
sault
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Several of Them Meet and Trans
act Routine Business.

l.
act Routine Business.
Several council committees met yes
terday. but the business transacted was
principally of routine nature.
The committee on gas approved the
following bills for Illuminating the city:
Brush Electric company, S6.101.9S; Gas
Light company, S4,042.O6; Northwestern
Globe Gus Light company, S2.991.s6.
The water works committee passed
bills and heard protest against the
laying of water mains on Thirty-siXth
street south, on Twelfth street, running
from Eighth to Twelfth avenue. 1t was
also decided to recommend unfavorably
upon the proposition to raise the salary
of Engineer NJ. V. Buswell, of the East
side pumping station. The city engi-
neer was Instructed to have all water
pipe for 1892 inspected at the works at a
cost of not more than 80 cents per ton.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings audited bills, and directed
that telephone be placed in the Office
of the comptroller.
The committee on fire department
held a short meeting and audited bills.
The railroad committee decided to
recommend that all the Chicago avenue
cars be run through to Thirty-eighth
street. Supt. Held made proposition
to the effect that the present short line
cars be run through. which was ac-
cepted by the committee.
contract for 100000 brick to C. j.
Swanson for 81 per thousand. Other bid
ders We're: Wisconsin Red Pressed
Brick company, 1928; John A. Berg,
1925, and Hewson-HerZog company,
S797
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
They Cracked the Safe.

A successful burglary was accom-
plished some time during Monday night
at the butcher shop of M. E. Jernell,
So4 Washington avenue southeast, and,
from the finished manner in which the
job was done, it would appear that the
operatives were adopts IN their line.
The lock of the back door to the shop
was removed by saving through the
door, after which the light, which had
been left burning. was extinguished.
Then the safe was cracked by blowing
Off the door. and stripped of its entire
contents, even to the pennies. The
whole amount taken was about 500.
This is the second successful burglary
within week, a similar LOB" having
come off at an East side grocery store
Tuesday night last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
REORGANIZED FOR WORK.
The Missionary Training School
AuspiciouSly ReODened.


Auspiciously Reopened.
The missionary training institute was
reOrganized and reopened at Ais Second
avenue south yesterday afternoon under
most promising circumstances, the
meeting being very largely attended. 1t
was decided to continue at the old loca-
ton under the superintendency of C. c..
HerriOtt. The object of this institute
is to train gospel workers for any Evan
gelical society or board, as we'll as for
missions supported by individuals, or
by individual churches, associations or
alliances and for self-supporting mis-.
siOnS; cultivating in such matters,
breadth and sympathy, elasticity of
method and apostilicity of spirit and
aim.
The principal address of the meeting
yesterday afternoon was made by Rev.
Harlan p. Beach, of the Lowry Hill
Congregational church, who spoke on
the subject, "Some Essentials for Mis-
sionary Work" Rev. s. l.. Mckee. of
Kentucky, also spoke on the subject of
''Home Missions" Among the others
present were Revs. s. l.. B. Speare, J.
p. Wilmington, D. S. McCaslin, A. K.
Harsha, E. r. Ellis, E. G. Lyons and
John Handyside. The superintendent
gave an outline of the course of study.
and explained that the institute would
be carried on the same as previously,
excepting that the board of manage
ment would be replaced by an advisory
board.
He stated that the expenses of the
month up to date had been S244.59, all of
which had been paid, and that there had
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Nickel's Paper Discussed by the
Single Tax League.

The Single Tax league devoted its
regular meeting last evening to a dis
cussion of the silver question as pre-
sented in a paper by John II. Nickel.
The paper was the same which Mr..
Nickel read a short time ago before the
Fortnightly club, and in which he de-
charges strongly in favorof bimetalism,
and particularly in favor of silver for
the reason that its fluctuations in value
have been so slight.
At the conclusion of the reading the
chairman called upon several gentle
men for their views, among them Mai.
Buell., who said that there was question
in his mind as to whether the reason
for the slight fuctuation in silver was
not due to the fact that in 1873 It's
money power was taken away and it
was reduced to commodity. Silver
and gold, he said, were unlike any
other production. They were not
things of the present but the accumu-
latiOn of ages and were simply added to
by the labor of the present. Wheat was
thing of the present and its value
was influenced by the facilities for
its production and the demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Here Is the Programme.

Tickets for the entertainment at the
Lyceum Saturday night are now on sale
at all the hotels and music stores. Fol
lowing is the programme for the enter
tainment:
Piano Solo-"Caliph" Boiddien
Prof. Priestly, organist of st. Paul's.
LOST Cnor0 ...Arranged by Priestly
Palace Quartette.
Cello Solo -"Fantasia Character
Prof Fritz Schlachter
Soprano Solo-"Creole Love Song d. Buck
Miss Jennings, soloist at the Church of the
Redeemer.
COntraltO Obligato and Chorus
Image of the Rose. Reichardt
Miss Dora Berdine and male chorus
Gil Farley.
''Moonlit Night Abt
Palace Quartette.
treble SOlo-"Oh, Promise Me-. De KOven
Louis Miles, soloist at st. Pauls church.
W. H. Murray.
Duet-"The Sailor Sighs'' . Balfe
Miss Dora Berdine and j. K. Reynard.
Soprano Solo-"Within Mile O.
Edlnboro Town" Miss Jennings
ANNE Laurie Macy
Palace Quartette.
Bass Solo-'Let All Obey ....... Leach
w. Cotharin.
'The Flag Without Stain; White
Palace Quartette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theodore Thomas and his Chicago
orchestra drew an audience TO the Ly-
ceum last night that for numbers and
excellence of tone has never been sur
passed in Minneapolis. Every seat
In the house was occupied, and
many had to rest content with
standing room. The audience was not
disappointed in finding that rare pro-
gramme had been prepared for it. The
big orchestra rendered the programme
i'll manner that left nothing to be de
sired. 1t played as one man, and played
with such rare expression and feeling
as are attained by few individuals. All
of which speaks we'll for the directing
ability of Theodore Thomas. The pro-
Eramme opened with Weber's dainty.
delicious "OberOn" overture. Another
masterpiece of orchestral music, written
by a master, if not by the master of all
musicians, Wagner's overture from
'Tannhauser," began the second part
of the programme. 1t was interpreted
as became masterpiece. Mention of
each number would be but repetition
of praise. Mrs. Julie L. Wyman. the
vocal SOlOist, who had two numbers,
has beautiful meZZO-soprano, almost a
cOntraltO, voice, which she handles ad-
mirably. Her singing is, however,
marred by an occasional nasal tone.
She won an encore each time. The OF
cheStra responded to no encoreS.
Cleveland's minstrels will give a mat
inee and evening perfor nance at the
Grand today. ALI the seats on the
lower floor have been sold for this even
ing, but there are plenty of good ones
in the balcony.
Prof. Hermann, the eminent pres
tidigitateur, will commence a three
night engagement at the Grand tomor-
row night, presenting many new and
startling features. The sale OF seats
opens this morning.
"The Struggle of Life" is making a
great hit at the Bijou. The stupendous
scenic features of this production are
without doubt the triumph of modern
stage mechanism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Through a mistake, made in copying
the court record. the GLOBE announced
yesterday that the plaintiffs in the suit
of James S. Jarrett against Mary Bowen
ct al. had won. The case was decided
in favor of the defendants.
The Saeger divorce suit has been dis
missed on motion of the plaintiffs at
torney, which practically means that the
Saegers have made up their minds to
let bygoneS be bygones. Frank w.
brought the action, charging his wife
with adultery with Archibald A. Keys.
They were married at st. Paul March /,
1886.
The case of the Peterson Minors
against f. S. st. Martin is still on trial
in the probate court. The Peterson
minors charge that their guardian, E. S.
St Martin, has done away with several
hundred dollars of their money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

one yards have been dropped by reason
of their owners selling out. In num-
Der of instances, however, the new own
erS have taken a membership in the
association, so that our net loss has
been slight"
He referred to the loss OF all the pa
perS of the association through the
Lumrer Exchange fire of year ago,
but he was able to bring Semblance of
order out of chaos through finding the
stub of the certificate book among the
ruins. He also spoke of the success of
the monthly journal that had been
started in the interest of the association.
He was disappointed in one respect,
however. He had tried to touch upon
subjects each month that would be in
tereSting to the members of the asSocia-
tion and would provoke discussion
among the members. In that he had
been unsuccessful. On the point of
claims he said:
''1n the matter of claims lodged with
me during the past year, it is safe TO
say. after careful consideration of
their number and character, and taking
into consideration the increase of our
membership, we have had fully so per
cent less trouble than we had during
our first year. This record is attributa-
bic TO various causes, not the least of
which is the more thorough education
OF the trade in the work of protection,
and right at this point it is proper to
say that this educational work has been
so thorough that not only are the men,
berS OF this organization receiving the
direct benefit of it, but scores of retail
ers outside of it are enjoying the results
of our labor without contributing one
penny to the support of the asSOcia-
flOn EnllN txyn-thIr1c nf claims
have been settled satisfactorily to our
members, and having made during the
past six months very careful inquiry, |
am assured that many of our members
have received from manufacturers and
wholesalers voluntary settlements with
out the necessity of placing any COM
plants in my hands.
Treasurer j. Ii. QueaPs report showed
the following figures:
Cash on hand at last meet
ing. =. .......... Ss59 &c
Receipts, 1891 ....... $3.50 90
Expenses, 1891 S6,004 OF
Cash on hand now...... 1,70S 10
Total. ...... ......S7, ,SO2 26 S7,s02 &c
Committees were appointed on by
laws, resolutions and auditing, and the
meeting adjourned.
This morning the association will
meet at O'Clock for short business
session. Along toward noon all the
members will go to st. Paul to lunch and
be entertained by the st. Paul lumber
dealers. They will return in time for
session in the afternoon at O'Clock. All
the business will be closed up in the
afternoon. Pleasure Will claim all of
them in the evening. The whole
lower floor of the Grand opera house
has been reserved for the lumbermen
TONIGHT, and they will occupy the seats
and listen to the burnt cork entertainers
crack jokes at their expense. Thursday
the grand excursion and revel to Du-
luth, Superior, Cloquet and the lumber
camps will begin. Orders have been
issued to the effect that any man found
spending any of his own money will be
thrown through the window of a railway
coach running at full speed.