davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
SUPERVISOR IN TROUBLE.
4 white Clay Creek Hundred Re
publican Hinion Who Overstepped
The Bounds.

The Bounds.
United States Supervisor David j.
Murphey, of Newark, has been threaten.
ing John II. Lockhart, a Democrat of
that place AS consequence the over
oficious official will be arrested.
Lockhart and his. brother were pur-
posely omitted from the assessment list
by the Republican assessor in White
Clay Creek hundred They were, how
ever. properly assessed by one Of the
assessors in this city.
They paid their taxes and also got a
certificate from the court clerk. John
II. Lockhart was regsteted two weeks
ago.
Last Saturday SupervisorMurphey took
exception to this registration, which he
had perfect right TO do. A hearing
will be given tomorrow. Murphey did
not stop with this. He went to Lock
hart and threatened him with prosecu-
tion If he should dare TO vote.
L0ckhart was somewhat intimidated.
The intimidation of voter is an offense
under our state laws, and those laws
will be put in operation against this
minion Of Chief lntimidator Macallister
and Corruption Hall.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
EXPLOSIVES WORK.
A Nitro Glycerine Factory
Blown to Atoms in Ohio.
THREE KILLED, FIVE INJURED.

The Explosion of Nitro Gly ycerineFac-
tory Near Lima, o., Shakes buildings
to Their Foundations and wreaks Des-
trnction to Life and Limb.-Names Of
killed and Injured.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LIMA o., Oct 2s.-At precisely 10
o'clock this morning the nitro-glycerine
factory, two miles south Of this city ex-
ploded with a terrific report that was
heard for twenty miles.
Buildings shook and windows were
smashed all over the city. Three per-
sons are known TO be dead, two probably
fatally injured and. two teamsters miss
ing.
The dead are: Andy Schultz, we'll
shooter, whose home is in Bradford, Pa.
Benjamin Bowling, teamster and Henry
Schafnell, watchman.
Injured. William Potter, seriously
hurt; Tom Matcue, dangerously injured,
and B. Dove, leg blown of The two
latter will probably die.
The farmhouse of William Hooker.
1900 yards from the scene wa, totally
wrecked, and a servant girl injured by fall
ing debris. The farmhouse of 7. Placer.
half mile above the Hooker homestead
was also badly damaged. A great gaping
hole marks the spot where the magazine
stood.
The cause of the explosion is a mys
terry. but it is supposed that the gycer
inc was in some manner set on fire.
A $4,000 plate glass front in the Met
ropolitan Bank, fully three miles from
the scene was shattered.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
,r,..., nnr.t. rro Inlnred.

While in motion a wheel eighteen
inches in diameter, burst into pieces in
the grinding room Of Trump & Bros.
machine shops on Wednesday afternoon.
John Postles. of Browntown, and David
Fox. of sl4 DUPONT street, who were at
work i'm the room were injured. Postles
received a painful wound on one OF ms
ankles, and Fox was seriously injured Dy
being struck in the stomach with one OF
the flying pieces. Both men We're re
moved to their homes and medical AID
was summoned.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
WALLACE Gregg NuptIaIs.

A quiet and delightful home wedding
took place last evening at the home OF
w. Ii. Gregg, Oak and Broome streets.
The event Nas the marriage Of Mr..
Greggs youngest daughter, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Gregg to DR.. Charles Il. Wal.
lace. of Philadelphia, and formerly OF
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. o. &. Buddington. The we'd
ding couple took their departure for
Philadelphia. in which city will be their
future residence
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
HORSE THIEVES IN COURT.
Fergus Hanrahan Again in the Tolls of
the Police.

Fergus Hanrahan AGAIN IN the luis oi
the Police.
Samuel b Forbes was in the Municipal
Court this morning charged with viola
ting the city ordinance by Obstructing
a sidewalk II. H. Ward, Esq, his at.
torney, asked for a continuance until
next iday morning John Green and
Mary alker, colored, drunk, were
fined 81 and costs.
Fergus Hanrahan, of suicide fame has
been very disorderly at his home and was
held in 5000 bail in order to produce wit
nesses on Monday evening TO contradict
the testimony of his wife.
William Lynn and Walter Hilyard,
boys. amused themselves yesterday after
noon in throwing stones at the windows
Of l. I. Quigley's morocco mandatory
at Fourth and Monroe streets and were
held on a 500 bail bond to keep the
peace.
Richard Blake, colored, beat an old
man, 50 years of &c, yesterday morning.
When Officer Solomon arrested him last
evening, he was endeavoring TO escape
from a window. He was held in t0Ou
bail to appear tomorrow morning.
jackson Thomas and William Hickey,
were held in $500 bail for the upper
court for the larceny of a horse and
buggy, valued at $500 from Lewis I.
Anderson, Front street liveryman, on
/ September %.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
BRITAIN WON'T INTERFERE

England VIII not make Reforms in Samoa
Except with the Consent of Germany
and the United States.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Oct 2s.-There is no purpose
whatever it is reported on the part Of the
present government to annex Samoa, or
any part of it to Great Britain. Both
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Rosebery are in
favor of leaving things substantially in
their present condition so far as the
foreign relations are concerned aud any
reforms that may be necessary in the
local administration of Samoa will be
undertaken only with the full consent of
Germany and the United States.
While it is understood here that GER
tain British residents of Samoa are anx-
ious for the annexation of that country
to England, no official conntenance has
been, o. will be given to their efforts
while Mr.. Gladstone is in power. This
comes from an authentic source.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
OOLLIDED ON A BRIDGE,

Freight Trains Collide over the wabash
River and Fall One Hundred Feet to
the River Below-Lives Reported Lost.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
TERRA HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-At Z
o'clock this morning two freight trains
on the Big Four railroad came together
with a fearful crash on the bridge over
the Wabash river near this city
Both engines and dozen cars went to
the bottom of the river, over 100 feet
below.
1t is believed that several persons have
boon killed.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
WIGGLESWORTH'S TROUBLE
He is Compelled to Turn over witness
Fees, Improperly Received, to the
City Treasury.


City Treasury.
For several days there has been a
rumor current upon the streets to the
effect that Police Sergeant j. Curtis
Wigglesworth had kept four witness
fees entrusted to him to be delivered TO
women who had testified in the Munich
pal Court. The amount is small, but the
principal involved is very far-reaching
The scandal grew out of the Municipal
Court case of the state VS. Frank Gibson,
accused of breaAing in the door of a bag
MO kept by Louie Anderson alias Cream
er, at 226 Orange street. The disordeily
act was committed on March 4, 1892,
and Gibson was fined $40 and costs next
day.
Four of the inmates of the house were
witnesses They were Louie Anderson,
Annie Price, Laura Franks and Lizzie
Griffin, the last named being the colored
cook.
Their witness fees amounted to
fifty cents in each case. After the
trial Sergeant Wigglesworth went
to Sergent Whann and told him that the
woman wanted him to take the money
to them Sergeant Whann gave him the
money. That was the last heard Of it
for some time
1t then came TO the ears Of Chief
of Police Francis that the money had
never been paid. He went to the
bagnio and was told by some Of the wit
nesses that they had neither seen Wig
ellsworth nor the witness fees
When the matter was called to
Wigglesworth's attention he told the
chief of police that Louie Anderson bad
asked him to get fees and he did so; but
when he took them to her she told him
to keep them for his trouble. He said
that he did this. too
The chief of police told him that he
must give up the money, as all fines not
paid TO the witnesses must revert to the
city treasury. Under this pressure
Wigs leswOrth disgorged
Louie Anderson is now earning hei
living in New Jersey and could not
be seen. Laura Franks was interviewed
She said that she never saw
either Wigglesworth or the money an,
did not tell Finn he could have her fee
Neither did she authorize Louie Andersen
to do so. The matter was never brough
before the police commission becaus
charges were not preferred but Chief o
Police Francis told the reporter that th'
sergeant had refunded the money upol
demand and that it had been placed q
the credit of the city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Front street AItercatIon.

John Thomas, no occupies the store
of A. l.. White on Front street between
Orange and Shipley, sold out his good
will and fixtures TO William Church
recently. Church disposed Of his in
terest 10 Thomas Pierson. Last week
White rented the store TO a Jew without
notifying Pierson Pierson would not
vacate aud White, put his goods on the
sidewalk Attorneys were secured by
each party and it ended IintWhiteIcom
promising with Pierson.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Font Rail- at Rivervie1v.

The Delaware college and Y. M. G. A.
teams will play a game Of foot ball at
Riverview tomorrow afternoon. The
following men will represent the essocia-
tion: Right end, Williams right tackle,
Southerd; right guard, Green; center,
Lawson; left guard. Todd; left tackle,
Litzenberg; left end. Kimbal; quarter,
Hoffman; right half, Fothergill left half,
Pierce; full back, Rice; subs, Mahaffy,
Southerd
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The public road leading from Greenbank
10 v ilmingtOn is being covered with oyster
shells. The purpose is to make causeway.
The new return postal cards. described
recently in the EvENISo JouRNAIt We're
placed on sale at the post Office, in this city
yesterday.
The seventh Day ,dventists will hold re-
ligious services In the Red Mems hail. olo
Shipley street, tomorrow morning from ~ 70
m III o'clock. and on sunday afternoon at 80.
The subject on Sunday viii be; IF the soul
enters into happiness OF misery az death, why
Is the body resurrected from the graYef
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Whites Habeas Corpus Case Dismissed.

IBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The writ of habeas
corpus in the case Of Char es J. White
who is accused of having robbed his wife
of large sum of money in Cheyenne,
Wyo., has been dismissed and an appeal
has been taken to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
A War In servla.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
VIENNA, Oct. est is reported here
that an armed conflict has occurred in the
Diakova district Of old Servia and that
two battalions have been sent to the
scene TO snppress the disturbance.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
rhn mnrrant serred.

Constable Neutze last evening served
the warrant sworn out by Registrar E.
b. Frazer. Of the Fourth ward, against
Federal Supervisor A. Wallace Hukill'
who had Frazer arrested. The registrar
accuses Hukill Of prying. The case Will
be heard before Magistrate Sasse tonight
at s o'clock. 1t is likely that Hukill viii
be held in bail for court
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
GRAY AND VANDERBILT.
They Addressed Big Meeting at
Henry Clay Last Evening

They Addressed Big Meeting at
Henry Clay Last Evening
Senator George Gray and Lewis G.
Vandegrift addressed an enthusiastic
meeting of Democrats at Henry Clay last
evening. II was one Of the biggest meet
ings in the history Of that section of the
county.
The officers Of the meeting were VIII
liam Rowley chairman; Franklin Krouse,
Michael Dorman, John Macklen, Lewis
Boudell, and Joseph Maxwell, vice presi
dents; George McIn ire. secretary. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by fife and
drum corps.
Senator Gray made an excellent speech
For one hour and a half he discussed the
vital issues of the campaign, particularly
In relation TO the tariff and its effect upon
the agricultural interests Of the country.
Mr.. Vandegrigft spoke for thirty
minutes upon the Mckinley and Force
bills, and urgedhis hearers TO come out on
Tuesday week and vote the straight
Democratic ticket
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Uorrv WiIev,s Xynrer.

WHEELING, Oct 2s.-Harry Wiley, the
"dead broke bicycler," who is riding from
New York to Chicago on wager that he
can get through without spending a cent,
passed through here. Wiley's card reads:
'Please deliver to Mr. Wiley one square
meal or a nights lodging and charge the
same to human hospitality. Draw on your
good nature. Z Hope street, Kingdom
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Pnne Leo is III.

LBy Telegraph 20 the Evening JournaLl
RJME, Oct. 2S.-Despite all denial Pope
Leo is certainly not WELL and audiences
for the present have been abandoned ON
account of his illness. The pope has
agreed to the proposal to create the
anniversary of the discovery of America
religious festival in Columbia.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Scared bv n Meteor.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 2s.-About {
o'clock last evening a remarkable meteor
passed over Birmingham. 1t left bright
track after it, from which great balls Of
fire shot out. It disappeared in the south
east with brilliant effect and attracted
much attention, causing alarm among the
ignorant people.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
- Rarnabus' Corner Stone.

Bishop Coleman, of this city, will go to
Marshallton this afternoon, where at
$50 he will lay the corner stone
of the st, Barn abus Episcopal
church. This church is being built
through the efforts of Rev. Mr.
Miller, pastor of st. James church,
Newport. The public is invited to at
tend the dedication services today.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Thought the Train Was wrecked.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2S.-Thomas j. Car
roll, young stock farmer, was asleep in
train, when the sudden blast Of n whistle
caused him to wake and rush out the reai
door, leaping to the ground. He died in
stantly. 1t is believed that he thought tht
train was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Presented with Masters Badge.

William C. Driscoll was presented by
Wilmington lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w.
with a past master workman's badge at
the meeting Of the lodge last night. 1t
was presented on behalf of the lodge, by
Past Master Workman Lewis Sssse.
Last night was the twenty, fourth an
niversary of the founding of the order
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
n.e.ented MIth a Chair.

About 4 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, Postmaster Daniel +. stewart was
called into the carriers room IN the post
Office and was presented on behalf OF the
employees Of the Office an easy chair IN
honor of his 4sth birthday. The post
master was much surprised at the gift.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
New York wIremen Strike.

[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The 700 wire
men who belong to the electrical wire.
mems union No. 546S are today out on
strike because the ele, trical manufact-
urers and contractors have determined
TO employ only good men whether they
belong to the union or not and to pay the
men.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Poisoned the Mayor.

VIENNA, Oct. 2s.-Mayor zniesienic, Of
Lemberg, died last night of dose of poison
administered in his food. He had made
himself exceedingly unpopular by enforc.
ing the orders of the government for the
prevention of cholera.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Another nnnls FaiIure.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 2s.-Considera-
BILE excitement was occasioned here by the
announcement that the Hot Springs Valley
bank had closed its doors. 1t is stated that
the liabilities are $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
Good year for Chestnuts.

Harry Smith and John T. Black, testi-
tilted in the Carpenter viii contest before
Judge Cooch in the probate court today.
They we're for the last will. Several
more witnesses are to be heard before the
case closes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
It, cnrnerstnne Laid.

AUBURN, n. Y, Oct 2S.-The cornerstone
of a new $4,000 building for Auburn Theo-
logical seminary was laid here. 1t is known
as the Welch memorial building and the
Willard chapel.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
nanred nlmselr 70 Hl. naek stoop.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Christopher Kast-
ner, aged fifty years old, committed suicide
by hanging himself to the baluster Of a
hack stoOp.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
nnmaii,s cnhinot Retirnd.

HONOLULU, Oct. 2s-The Hawaiian cabi-
net has been retired on vote Of want Of
confidence by the legislature, which re-
suited 81 to 10.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
sbe Iooked I'm a Gun BarreI.

PEEKsKILL, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Nelson
Devoe, aged eighteen years, was looking
into the barrel of gun, when the charge
blew out, crushing her jaw and destroying
the sight of one eye and otherwise injuring
her face
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
PhIIadeIphIa's water Low.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Philadelphia's
water supply is alarmingly low, and
strenuous efforts are being made to pre-
vent a famine.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
LasIxer NIows Them Down.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The great chess
master Lasker was again victorious, beat
ing DIR. Isaacson in a kings gambit on the
thirty-third move.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28
nIother nnd Son KIlIed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Tina Mobrings
and her. nine -year-old son were run down
and instantly killed By train.
Evening journal., 1892-10-28

Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey had
a busy day receiving taxes yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

Iore. rms Iacr, With Che additional disadvantage of its great responsiveness, prevents it from being generally used.
 A thousand fortunes await the lucky person who shall hit upon something which will effectually destroy or perma- nently drive away these ubiquitous, an- moving pests of the household. Unit! this is done, let us be humble, for now in vain we urge our feeble vetoes against our insect enemies. Mosquito bars don't bar mosquitoes nor doors of wire keep out the flies. Behind the kitchens shel- tering panels the water bugs increase by scores; the moths devour our furs and fannels, the cimex turns us out of doors. In vain we glory in our reason; small is the balm that boasting brings, while we are beaten every season by all these tiny. six legged things.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24

is not mere temporary disturbance, breaking out on the spur of the mo- ment, but is a permanent division; it is not a revolt, but revolution. Tn 0 Democrats of Texas know as well as any other people in any other part of the country, that such an overwhelm- ing majority as their party commands in that state, utterly precludes the idea of healthy state of public affairs, and that division of this great vote has become absolutely necessary 10 the well fare and good government of the com monwealth, and hence the state conven- tion, Tn dividing itself into two factions, representing two evenly apportioned sections of the party, has not merely gratifed the heated passions of the del- egates, but has adopted line of policy which men of all parties admit is for the best good of the state.
 It is difficult to tell at this writing what the result of the coming election may be, with two Democratic tickets in the field. but with the strength of the Farmers alliance, or Peoples party has already developed, and with the Repub- licans united and energetic, the contest will be very interesting four-sided affair, with a fighting chance" for each of the four parties. Of course, the division in the Democratic party will have no effect so far as the National ticket is concerned, but it will have a most salutary influence upon the poli- tics of Texas, and will put more life into the campaign than has characterized any other that the people of that state have ever passed through.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
A Worthy Example.

In one of the pleasantest streets Of Portland, Me-. stands roomy and at- tractive house, the pretty dooryard of which is inclosed by some slight iron railing. But the gate is either always open or removed altogether. This of course leaves the plants and shrubbery at the mercy of every passing dog and street gamin, but as you approach more nearly the seeming carelessness is ex- plained. The house is furnished with Sebago water, and from the basement pipe projects through the wall into the yard at the corner of the house nearest the street,
 Above this spout, on the house wall, appear the words, "Water for horses" Any person driving along the street. truckman, huckster, peddler, coachman or ragman-is at liberty to enter the dooryard and draw water for his horse and himself, and many a poor, tired horse, panting under the blazing sun, has been refreshed there in the past years, Portland, like many other cities, not being oversupplied with public drinking troughs for horses and dogs, and there being none whatever in that neighborhood.
 The arrangement hurts the appear ance of the house, which is the abode of plenty and refinement; it spells the door, yard, which might else be very bower of bloom all summer; it calls some crit teal comment from thoughtless and sel' fish observers; it has even caused the dreadful and dreaded word "crank" to be applied to the gentle and kindly lady of the house; but it has blessed the weariness and thirst of many four footed faithful servant of men; it has planted in many needless souls the first germ of kindness to animals; it has set a valuable and benefcent example be- fore the townspeople, and it has shown forth the kindly spirit and merciful hand of the dweller behind the blinds, who thus sacrifices her house to her hu- mane impulses.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
Republican County Convention.

By order of the Republican County Central committee the Republicans of the various pre- cincts of Marcopa county are requested to hold primary elections on Saturday, the 2th day Of August, A. D., 1892, for the purpose of electtng delegates to a county convention to be held at Phoenix on the 3lst day of August, 1892 Said convention is held for the purpose of electing sixteen delegates to the territorial convention to be held in Prescott on the eth day of Septem Der.
 The basis of representation will be one dele gate to each precinct and one additional dele gate for each 25 votes east at the tst general election for representative to the legislature. The various precincts are entitled to the fol- lowing representation;
 Phoenix 2l, c. J. Dyer, Inspector.
 Tempe 5, Walter Johnson, Inspector. Mesa 2, Charles Barnett, Inspector.
 Lehi 1, H. Simkins, Inspector.
 Highland 1, John Anderson, Inspector. Orme 1, M H. Calderwood, Inspector. Buckeye2 ?, U. c McWilliams, Inspector. Enterprise 1, John Mullen, Inspector. Gila Bend 1, O. L. Pease, Inspector Agua Caliente 1, W. II. Dickinson, Inspector. Winifred 1, Goo. Hamlin, Inspector. Cave Greek |, Ed Mitralf, Inspector, Lower Gila Bend 1, J. s. Anderson, Inspector. Cartright 1, W. II. Green, Inspector
 Frog Tanks I, H. R St. Claire. Inspector, !ohnstone [. Tom Boyle, Inspector. Peoria l, H. c. Mann, Inspector.
 Harcauvar 1.
 Verde l.
 Mcdowell 1.
 The test required to entitie person to vote shall be an affirmative answer to the question: Are you a Republican, and entitled to vote in By order of the Republican County Central l.. J. WooD, MA. MoRFoRD,
 secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-24
August
 Flower

"I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way consulted a number of doctors. They did me
 no good. then used Relieved In your August Flower
 and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that l could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still first
 class. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and
 if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stopt the use without any bad
 effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I
 felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of
 indigestion, if taken Life ofMisery with judgment. A.
 M. Weed, 22o Belle fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" a