davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

tinued, but no names were taken oil or
put on. The only work to be done on
Assessor Conveys books is TO revise the
poll taxables.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS JOINT
The question that is now apitating the
minds Of the Republican members Is
whether the Democrats can be Induced
to ioin with the Republicans
in the answer to be pre-
pared by Mr.. Bradford. The prevailing
opinion is that they viii hAtly refuse TO
become parties to it. Mr.. Jolls said
II am glad that the question is to be
decided. II is not question OF fact, It is
question of law. | hope that our
answer can be SO framed that all can
Join in 1t. ("
morning TO allow several OF the Republic
can members to attend the g. A. r
meeting aud confer with Mr. Bradford.
MEMBERS ExPREss THEIR VIEWS.
Killgore, D-"I think anlinjunction is
the proper thing. ! would like TO see II
made permanent, rs think 1t will
| be"
Hutchinson, RI don't think it is
right think 1t is bad precedent
don't see how the Chancellor can make it
permanent. They may do it by Demo
cratic chancellor
President Buckingham, r ~ thini
that If the chancellor is left to himself
and party pressure kept of, he will no
grant it, !"
Jolls. RI am glad the question il
to be settled.
WILL SENATOR HIGGINS BE HERR.
There is q rumor current that the Re
publican managers have sent Telegram
to Washington asking Senator Zig
gins to come to this cit.
Immediately and help E g. Bradford out o
his legal fight against Hons. Thomas +
Bayard and Charles B. Lore.
The argument will attract larg
crowd to the Court House TO- morrov
morning.
Tomorrow the argument will be. First
the chancellor's jurisdiction--w hethe
the case Is q proper .one T.
come before him. II there is a remedy 0
law he will not restrain the case.
Second-W Whether it IS q case proper fo
equitable interference. If IL can be show
by the complainant that he has 4
remedy by law and that there
Just ground for q determination Of tb
case in Chancery, ne will order prellmi
nary Injunction, the merits Of which wi
be argued at a later day. The answer {
, the bill must ba filed within twenty day
The subpoena compelling the Lev
! Court to Gle this answer was issued
Zister McWhorter this afte
/ noon. If the chancellor decide
| that he has not jurisdiction
. the bill of complaint is dismissed al
] everything falls with It. On the 9th
side, if be sees that ne has jurlsdictii
a the answer must be flei on or befo
| april 4
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
AN INEEcrgo pAssgNegR nERE.

A Supposed Sufferer Of Typhus Fever In
This Uity-Tbe Patient Now IN Good
Health.
When the steamship Massilia arrived.in
New York harbor on January 80, with a
cargo Of immigrants from Europe, suffer
ing with typhus fever. one Of them pur-
chased ticket for this city. he
gave his name as Carmlne
honn Of the Board OF Health. received a
letter from John r. Weber, United States
commissioner at that harbor on last
Saturday, stating that the Italian had
started for this city. Officers Shultz and
Cornell we're accordingly ordered to look
for the man.
The matter was kept 40 quiet as pos.
sible, as It Was thought That it might
create some excitement in the part Of
the city the man was located in.
The boards officers were unsuccessful
In their attempt aud Chief Blackburn
was appealed to for aid he detailed
l Officers Di Mare and Coher
TO look the matter up auC
last night Officer Di Mare wal
successful. BE found Pascucci in AZ
Italian boarding house at No. 17l7 West
Fifth street. A permit was at once Sc
cured and the Italian was removed to tn
almshouse this morning, where he nov
IS The patient was thoroughly bRthe
and his garments will be burned and b
will be provided with new clothing. TIL
boarding house was also fumigated to-da
and every preeaution will be taken to xii
the germs Of the disease
Pascucci showed no signs Of the feve
aud il it is in his system at all It will de
velop by tomorrow or Saturday. Their
is no cause for anxiety as it is though
that the patient is not in the least afilict
ed with the disease The symptoms o
the fever are like those Of typhoid. o
INQUIRY at the almshouso 1t was foun
that the patient was not suffering wit
any malady, although ne will be detaiDe
at the almshouse for some time.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

AppLEBY. I'm this clty, on the 18th instant
John Appieby, in the e0th year Of his age.
BROMALL In this city, on the l6h in
slant. Jane B. Bromall. aged " years,
Relatives and friends re Invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, No bls
West seventh street, on Saturday morn.
ing, February 20. at . O'Clock. lntefment az
Parkerville, Chester county, Pa
BROWN On February IA, Eliza j., wife OF
J.. w. Brnwn,at the residence OF her husband,
No 233 Maryland avenue, aged ~ years.
BUCK. On February II. Robert Buck,
aged 90 years.
BURNs.-Iu this city, on the 18th inst,
Patrick Burns.
ENOs.-At "wenna, nnear parter's station,
on February 10, Clara Holm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. q. II; Enos. aged years. ,-,,-
Funeral on Friday morning, u O'Clock
7 from aNennB . to proceed to Philadelphia on
/ 10 90 train from Porter's, lnterment at Wood
/ land Cemetery.
FORD -on the 18th Instant John Ford, soi
OF John n. and Cathariue Ford, aged year
! ann 10 months.
| FORD. On the 18th instant. Cathminl
/ Ford, aged l6 months, daughter Of John Rns
CathRrine Ford.
GAMBLE In thisclt on the 18th instant
| Bertha,daughter Of James and Clara 5amblf
aged months,
| HART.-On the 18th instant, May ami
Talley, wife OF aarrett J. Hart.
| HARRIs.-At Newport, on February L
Marriott, wife Of William Harris, aged
years.
JOHNSON. In THIS city, on the 18th i
/ slant Richard johnson.
, KINDELL. On February Y, John b. Xii
dell IN the Gath year Of his age.
MOY NIaAN AT Hcckessin. Del, on Il
4 18TH instant jeremiah Moynihan, aged
years.
MCCULLOUGH In this city, on Februai
l3, John Mccullough aged e. years.
PRESTON in this city, at the Merri
House, on the l4th instant, John 4. Presto
M. ID.
SHARp.-ln this city, on the l4th instan
Elizabeth Sharp, aged "A years.
SMITH In this city,on February 10, lie r,
smith, son OF James n. and Ella NJ. Smit
: aged ear, 2 months and IL days.
. SMIrH,-Iu this city, on the l4th instaI
| Viola =. Smith, daughter Of Madison b. nj
. Emma +. Smith, in Der llth year.
SWEETMAN.-At Kirkwood, Del, on Fe
g 1 ruary 10 Hannah q. Sweetman, wife OF {
9 late Christopher Sweetman, aged q years.
WIfSON.-On the 18th instant, Henry
Wilson. In the 18th year Of bis age
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Robbsrs Cnurht WIN rheir BOOTY.

Detective WitsIl and Special Officer
Smith Of the P. W., & 3. station. this
morningl arrested Frank Conner and
Joha w Webster, white, and William
Mask, colored. for rohhing freight cars
in the West Ysrd. The railroad company
has been troubled with numerous thef1s
OF this kind for several weeks
This robbery was committed some
time between midnight and sur
rise this morning, sand the officers
we're notoiied shortly before noon. They
located the three men In q barn near the
railroad bridge and walked In upon the
fellows. The booty was found In the pos
session Of the prisoners There were boxes
OF imported rye whlakey and boxes o.
candy. The prisoners we're taken 10 th.
police station aud will be given a hearing
before Justice Of the peace Tomorrow
1 moaning
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
pAnmnn HOLDS wInMlNeroN
The Commander Inc Chief OF the G. A. X
Is Welcomed BY feores OF Veterans.

The Com mander -fn-Chtef OF the u a. X.
Is Welcomed BY seores OF Veterans.
The annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Depal tment Of Della
ware, was opened In Smyth Posts head
quarters, Third and King streets this
morning.
About 0 o'clock the old soldiers could
be seen coming from all directions.
Every train OF the Delaware division
brought In delegates from down the
state.
1T was expected that the department
commander aud his subordinstes would
be elected the first thing this morning
but they will not bs elected until this
afternoon.
The whole morning was consumed in
reading reports. The reason that the
e ection OF officers was postponed, was
that Commander In Chief Palmer will
not arrive here until this afternoon, and
many thought that be would like TO be
present at the election. The following
delegates were present:
Post No 1, John zebley, Charles NJ.
Pearce, Peter McAleer, Samuel Spence
Charles A. Foster. James Mcdowell
Pierre Gentine, John Turner Jas, Adams
aud Nathaniel Moore mo @ Chas. Solo
way e A Finley, s. A Macallister w
a. Bentz, r. ] Wood, II. 5 Stradley J
| 9. Rutan, Solomon Jersey, George r
Roberts, O. S. Woodrow, William Hale,
aud Milton Bowers No. 3, Jame
ID. Boggs aud Jesse Hellings
No. 4. Noah G. Gray, o. w
Grant D A. jackson and Hewlng Chase
Post No 6. James KINNEY No. 7, ] w
Clifton and w. II. Harris. No. 8, Henri!
Jacobs No. IL, James b, Rose; No IL
Dr. Evan g. Shortlidge an
Charles Fredericks; No. IA, j. v
Aspril and George p. kemple
No. 10. l.. p. Barnard No. IL
John Lawson, David II. Coffin and Isas
NJ Brlttingham; No. IL, William 9
Robinson ana Henry Morgan; No. Il
John O Short and Isaac A. Peck; No
lie, J. B. Simmons aud y. l., Shaw
No %, j Is Deakyne and A. S.Naudair
No. %. Fl 8 Kyle, James w Agnew
j. r. e. Montgomery, O. L. Jefferis ant
James P. Green. No. "a, Albert Weldir
No, 20. George w. Green; No. 20, deorg
N. Hudson.
There ia a good deal Of cRnvassing bein
done aud It Is expected that the electio
this afternoon will be very close All Il
J past post commanders aud the past d
. partment commanders will be present
Commander in Chief Of the G. A.
Palmer arrived in this city about r.;
o'clock and was escorted to the Hot
3 | Willis, where he had dinner.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Cnnnlngham's ginger ale.


The third annual Communication Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, Shield Of
Honor, held at No. 2i1 Market street last
evening, elected the following officers
Grand master, William WOodmRnsley
Junior grand master, John Humphrey
grand secretary, A. B Cossgrove; grand
treasurer, Winslow +. Hurford; grand
chaplain, Joseph q Hammitt grand con
ductor, George Horn grand trustee Tor
three years) Samuel F. Rall; representa-
tives to Supreme Lodge, 9. T, Martin
and Clarence williamson; grand outside
guardian, John Grossgrove; grand inside
guardian, w. r. Woodward. Supreme
Master A. B. Cossgrove installed the
officers after which it was voted TO take
recess until next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
STEWARDS AND TRUSTEES.
Epworth Church chooses Its Officiais,
Committees and Representatives.

Committees and Representatives.
At the fourth quarterly conference of
Epworth NJ E. Church last evening the
following trustees were elected: +. J.
Messick, George w. Booker, d. I. Ser
geant, John Thomas, George v. Ander-
son, Alfred Cochran, John Minker, VIII
liam Smith, G. f. Bursler.
The pastor appoiRted the following
stewards: William 7 Booker. George v.
Anderson, John White, ST., John A..
Booker, Leonard Dyer, Alfred Cochran,
George f. King. William Smith, James
Budd, Mrs. Mary Melvin, Mrs. ]. l..
Spring, Mrs Sallie Johnson, Mrs, Mary
Gee.
These committees were chosen Mis-
sions-john White, ST., Alfred Cochran,
Miss Medge Hilles. Church Extension
| John Booker, George V Anderson, George
| e, King. Sunday Schooi-John White,
| ST.. @. 9. Barrett, Mrs Mary Gee, Joseph
/ Watson, Mrs Sallie White and John w.
1 Minker. Tracts Epworth League, Tenn
perance--George w. Booker. R, d Drum.
| mond, John Emmone, Samuel Mcdonald
/ John White, Jr. William K. James Edu
cation-H. T. Sergeant. Leonard Dyer
George f. Bursler. William Smith
| Freedmen's William Robinson
| William Mask, Elmer Ridgway
Alfred O. P3radee. Church
Records-John A Booker John White
Jr,, Rev Isaac Jewell. Church Music
George E King, Mrs. Mary Gee, Mrs
Sallie White.
The congregation asked Presiding
Elder Murray TO use his influence i
securing the return OF Pastor lBRa
Jewell to continue the licenses of job
White as local preacher, and Georg
w. Booker as an exhorter. John White
Sr, was elected delegate to the lay eles
toral conference, and George W. Booke
was chosen as alternate The hnancii
affairs or the church were reported to b
In good condition.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Youxo rnomPsoN PARpoNnp.
Two New Witnesses Found whose Eyi
dence Partially Jnstifias the Attaci
Upon Young Hendsrar.

Two New witnesses Found whose Eyi-
dence Partially Jnstiiies the attack
Upon Young Hendsrer.
Governor Reynolds has practically par.
doned William II. Thompson, the son Of
Conductor Thompson, who pleaded guilty
before, aud was senteto ed by the Court Of
General Sessions last week. The pardon
was secured by harry Emmons, Thomp-
sons counsel.
The Court imposed 3 sentence Of COSTS.
fac Of $50 aud three months imprison.
nent upon the young man, after he had
pleaded guilty TO assault. AS two
witnesses who have since
came forward could not be induced TO mp.
pear in the Witness stand, there WAS nc
other course for the prisoner TO pursue
| Their evidence shows that Henderei
insnlted Thompson and a young woman
with whom ne was walking on Walnu
street, and that he (Henderer) was TIL
first one who stuck blow and reache,
for n brick.
In view of this the governor remittel
the imprisonment, leaving Thompson &
pay the Cine aud costs, amounting =
over $500
The pardon is now in the hands 0
Sheriff simmons Thompson will be re
leased this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
warren olub's New Omcers.

The annual nesting Of the Warren
Athletic Club wac held last night in the
rooms. The election resulted as
follows President, w. T. Calhoun vice
president, Dr.. J. w. Crumbaugh re-
cording secretary, w. F. Kurtz; financial
secretary, J. j. Mcbride; treasurer, O. f.
Bickta captain, 6 a. Kerr; governors,
j w. Bancroft. d. w. Taylor, A. w.
Selak. G. f. Kohlermann, L. w Reagan
d. J. tKenealley w. d. Ewing, B. L,
Spence and O. H. Lofand The annual re.
port was read, which showed the club 60
be strong financially and that 500 mem
bers are enrolled The treasurer reported
receipts Of So, zoo during the past year.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

The Industrial Improvement SosietY Of
Wilmington, Del, will hold meeting on
Monday evening next in the Board Of
Trade rooms, No. sos Market street
at s p. m. Every citizen interested II
the welfare Of our cit,
is Invited TO be present
The object OF this society ia to devils,
some means whereby more manufacture,
may be started here, more especially
light ones that our female population
may find renumerAtive employment.
A united effort OF oul
citizens is absolutely necessary
as the idea is for no one person to taxi
more than twenty five shares Of stock
1t Is earnestly hoped that every publ
spirited citizsn will be present and Civ
an expression of his ideas Of thi
scheme
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
CRY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Register Of Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentary upon the estate Of
John Appleby, late Of this hundred, 70
James d. Appleby.
A bundle of women's clothing. which
contained cape, four aprons, one coat,
one night robe, one pair Of stockings and
q wrapper was found on Eighth, street
between Walnut and French streets, by
Officer Solomon this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
peath ID noraee u. WILTON.

Grace Il. Wilson, vice president and
general manager OF the James Bradford
Com any, died at his home,
No, POI Jefferson street, about
$50 o'clock this morning. The
immediate cause OF his death was
inflammation OF the stomach. Mr., Wilson
was AZ years OF age and he has been
in the employ Of the James Bradford
Company for over % years. He vas
lived here all his life. he had only been
sick about ten days and his sudden death
was great shoek TO his many friends.
He was married and leaves a v ife but no
children. Arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

at the funeral Of the late Rev. Dr.
George Emlen Hare which took place yes
terday from ST. Lukes, P. +. Church,
Thirteenth street below Spruce. Phila-
delphia. Bishop Whitaker conducted the
services, assisted by Rev Leverett
Brady, rector Of st. Luke's, Rev. Robert
Richie. rector Of St. James the Less,
aud Rev. Dr. Edward 7 Bsrtlett, OF the
Divinity School. The pail bearers, all
former studants az the Episcopal Acamey
under Dr. Hare forty years ago, were
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, bishop
Of Delawre: Rev Dr. J. A. Harris, Rev.
T. D Hoskins, George M Conarre
John Mrrston, Edward Roberts, Jr,
EllIston L. Perot and William Hill.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
nrha nnznlar .

Kate Castleton In farce comedy called
THE Dazzler, opens a two nights en-
gggement at the Grand Opera House to-
morrow. Miss Castleton is one of the
best known and cleverest Of the bur
lesqus and comedy artists OF the day, and
In THE Dazzler" will have unusual op.
portunities for the display Of her
peculiar talents aud ability, and the
singing of ballads in her charming man.
ner. One song made Kate Castletor
famous. Hundreds of others have at
tempted it, but no one ever sung 1t al
she did. Who that ever heard her sing
"For goodness sake don't say told you
will ever forget Is.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

The Penny Provident Fund was one
week old yesterday Jacob S. Beetem's
drug store is the central station and this
reports Of the four other stations were
given him yesterday The reports show
that BS persons have deposited and this
sum Of money on hand is $l2 &c. The
originators Of the scheme are mucl
pleased at its success and will establish
three more stations, but they have no
yet decided where they will be fixed.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
rhe Klnrs er modem sllnstrelsy

Primrose and West, who seem to have
established their claim to be called THE
Kings Of Modern Minstrelsy, will be The
attraction tonight at the Grand Opera
House. The march Of the RED Hussars'
is spoken OF as one Of the most enjoyable
of the evenings diversions, with It's stall.
wart hussars, with black faces setting off
bright uniforms The singing OF G "a.
Primrose Is one Of the principal features,
especially his we'll known English
swell The tenor ballad Of F. w. Oak.
land, Jack German. sung with chorus, is
beautifully rendered, while Larry Dooley's
Mississippi Boat Song" has made q
tremendous vocal his. 1.-THE Musical
Dale" In his refined musical speciality Is a
very clever act. The feats Of the Boranl
Brothers appear almost impossible "a
men Of flesh and bone, and their hexibil
ity In their various tumhllng feats Ii
little short Of marvellous. The laughabl'
sketch, "Trouhle in Blackvills," which
ends the performance, sends all home In
a paroxysm Of fun. This jokes are fresh
timely and new, aud the dances, parti
cularly the clog dancing, extremely In
i teregtinR
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

The American ComIques gave another
at the Academy Of Music
last night to a small house. The
speciality work was good and was warmly
applRuded The sparring contest be-
tween two local men was the drawing
card and 1t was watched with interest.
To night Tony Stsnnard, local sparrer and
boxer, will face James Dryer the feather.
weight champion Of Pennsylvania, and
no doubt will draw a large house.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

There were but two DRINKS at the
Municipal Court this morning They
were John Baker and John Wilson. and
they were each fned 81 and cost Charles
w. Laws, who murderously assaulted
Rose Brown while In a drunken fit on
Tuesday night, was held in $500 bail for
the upper court. Mary r. shannon was
charged with violating a city ordinances
in allowing water to remain In her cellar.
She was dismissed on the costs Of the
case1beipp paid
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

At Grace Protestant Episcopal Chapel,
Oxford, Talbot county, Miss May |. ).
Seth, daughther of William 81. Seth OF
Oxford, and niece Of General Joseph b.
Seth, was married to Henry Wootten, a
Dslawaresn by birth, but now a resident
of New York city Rev. Albert r. Walker
Of EAston, officiated.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Tes,imonial prom Enrineers

In Baynard's window Is a handsomely
engrossed copy Of vote OF thanks ten.
dered to Colonel ON. e. Lockwood
Of Lock Haven, Pa, for his lee
ture Echoes From the Locomotive
Cab and Round House, delivered before
Seaboard Division, No 33l. The testi-
monial is presented by Diamond State
Division or Locomotive Engineers Of Will
miugton
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Their organ free From Debt.

A service Of thanks was held in Old
Swedes' Church last night by Bishop
Coleman on the completion Of payments
for the new organ which was recently
placed in the church. A number OF must
cal selections were rendered and Revs. M.
b. Dunlap and a. L. @. Braddon
conducted the evening PRAYER service.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Celebrated Dc Flfth Year.

The fifth anniversary OF the Catholic
Benevolent Legion was held in Eden Hall
last night. Representatives from all the
councils were present, and $4,000 was
reported to have been paid out as death
benefits during the past year. An inter
esting program was rendered, and Charles
w Grant, supreme deputy chancellor,
delivered an address.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
PEasoNAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Jones. young Dover lawyer,
is in this city to day.
Miss Fannie Norris Of Dover visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. A. B. Jones Of the Clayton ouse
has returned home from q visit to
Brooklyn N. Z.
Miss Lambson and Miss Rogers Of New
Castle, were in the city this morning on
horse back In pretty riding habits.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Young Peoples societies 10 Meet

The State Union Of Young Peoples
Societies OF Christian Endeavor will hold
It's annual meeting In st Paul's M r
Church on Thursday. February 25 AZ
the morning session Rev l.. r Barrett
will open the meeting By an address Of
welcome Reports OF committees will b.
read and The annual election Of officers
will be- held.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

DR.. S. P. Manship Of the Eighth ward
has entered the lists against DR.. A. B.
Harris for the position of almshouse
physician. Police Surgeon Baird and Dr.
Charles a. Wallace are rivals for the
office Of coroner's physician. Both posi-
tions will be filed by the Trustees Of the
Poor at their next meeting.