davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28

In sDeaking OF Mr.. A, D, Gardens
chances 10 be appointed United States
marshal, a prominent Democrat said
Yesterday that ii any OF the pIums due
10 West Virginia patriots had been
nIpckod it was tho large juicy one that
Mr., Gardens mouth was watering for.
GLOW do / know?" exclaimed the
IyrglLIdEScERs informant, "WcIt, moth
inri, dead cock sure in politics, hut if
tho representations and assurances OF
tho powers that be- amount to any
thing then Mr., Garden will be success
mi, and he will make an admirable
marshal, too"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28

Mr. John Corcoran, accompanied by
r.sberti Steenrod, left for Charleston
sunday night. The object OF Mr.. Cor
coron's visit is to prevail on Governor
NacCorkle to appoint him commits
.ioner OF labor.
Corcoran was slated for this place, but
Ma results OF the city election opened
mi chance to him for the city collect.
orship. lie succeeded in obtaining the
caucus nomination, but the history OF
,be breaking OF that slate is too well
Known to require repetition. Now it
appears that MIR, Corcoran has returned
70 his first love, and will bring to bear
al the influence he can on Governor
McCorkle to name him as the next
labor commissioner of this state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
ZEAL ESTATE.
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.
Real Estate Offered for Sale Now.
Easy Terms.


$3.50 only for a two.Story brick, tour rooms
aud basement kitchen, natural gus IN house.
Lot 70 by no Eof street. north Of Eleventh. u
not sold before, this property VIII be offered at
public sale in front OF the Court House on Feb-
ruAry 2j at ~ o'clock q. N, Terms, cash
SlS0l for a tw0'Atory brick dwelling. five
Eooms and lot, slIuate on EoH street. below
tWonY,lhird street
s9OOO-I wo-story brick. Ave rooms, south side
Fourteenth street
slgOO-Fame cottoge and lot on Woods street,
below TwGnty.tiith street.
Sl011-TwO'story brick. seven rooms and hail,
Eotl street, two doors north Of Twelfth street
sL5O0-TwOStory brick, eight rooms, modern
improvements, on Chapllne, north OF Eleventh
SlsOo-Larss twostory frame i've rooms
stable in rear. Lot 9j1l00. Cnap!ino, below
Thirty NTH street,
sS0iO-Two.story brick. six rooms and cellar
Fine lot, Ghapline, below Twenty-soventh street.
S3GO0-Fine two'story brick dwelling, olght
rdotus and bath ROOM All modern improve
mcniS. Market street, near Ninth!
SlbO0-Two'BtoTy frame, five rooms, on Locust
street,
Sl,aOO-Two.story brick, store and FIVE rooms
trRlue, three rooms IN rear, Main sheet, below
TWentY-secOnd street
s70O0-Fine two,story residence, ten rooms,
modern Improvements, stablAtn rear. Let u by
l2g. Market street, south OF Twentieth street.
sl,650--New two.it0ry franc. four rooms. Lot
% by llj, corner Marshall and Twenly.Ssverih
streets
s}6OO-Two-story brick, seven rooms. Lot
runs 10 crGok. Twentieth street, opposite Y, NJ
O. A. building,
S9,5OO-Two new two.Etory fratie dwellings
SIX rooms each and lot cast MOCollooh street
Sl,500-LArgG two-stOrg brick. seven rooms and
hail Lot ~ by 100. Iron iGucG in front. Chap
line below Thirty'Hith street.
line county residence Ia best part OF Pleas
a io,acra garden or dairy farm, four miles up
the river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
OFFERED FOR A SHORT TI,E ONLY.

Here's u rarc chance for some ono: 10 feet on
Market street, north Of tho pOslolico Il feet
and 81 on Main street, north OF sixteenth, all
with two and three Story brick buildings,
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
HIGH ART ON THE KEYS.

Pianist Arthur Frisdham Delights n
Small But APpreciative Audience at the
New-Century Club.
Arthur Friedman of New York gave
piano recital at the New Century draw
ing room last night to small but highly
appreciative audience.
The recital, which was Of more than
an hours duration, was delightful one
and the rendering of Liszt was consid-
cred specially good. The proceeds of the
recital will be used to swell the piano
fund. The services of Mr.. Friedman
were donated by the Steinway Piano
Company, of New York, for that pur-
pose The piano used was a Steinway
and Mr. Friedham's own instrument.
Mr. Friedman is of medium height and
compact build. He wears his long hair
in pompadour fashion and plays the
piano without any apparent effort. He
returned to New York last night after
the recital.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
"a klLLINe Als swserAeAaT.

John Gilpin win he Placed on Trial"
In aTock murder Case.
A mock murder trial will come up be.
fore court" IN the Gilbert Presby-
teriau Church on Wednesday and Thurs
dah evenings Of next week.
John Gilpin will be tried for the
murder OF bis sweetheart Stella Riggs.
The testimony will be extracted from
witnesses by students OF Lincoln and
Harvard Universities. University Of
Pennsy lvania and Biblical Institution. All
the scenes Of genuine court room will
be port rayed This unique enter ain
ment will be witnessed for the first
time Dy Wilmington audience and
will no doubt excite the attention Of
many citizens.
The court" will be composed OF Chief
Justice, Rev Thomas Lee, A. NJ Asso-
ciate Judge Rev. w. II Heard. ID. ID I;
attorneys for the prosecution Isaac w
Howard A. b, f o Parker and n E.
Spencer; attorneys for defense, ] W.
Bird. w H. Davis and e. w Hubert,
A. ProthOnotary r. W. Weeks.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Successor to J. Lowrie Bell.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 7-superin-
tendent o. E. Mcclellan has resigned
from the management Of the middle
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
TO take effect May 1. He has long
contemplated such action. but it is
understood remained in service at the
request Of the officers Of the road
The story is that he will be appointed
superintendent Of Railway Mail Service,
to succeed j. Lowrie Bell, and that his
appointment has been asked for by the
leaders Of the party in ire state.
Colonel Mcclellan has always been a
close friend of the state administration
and it was understood that in the
event of Clevslands election he would
hold Office under him
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
THE MILITIA ON STRIKE
Choctaw Soldiers Refuse to
Attack Rebellious Friends.
MARTIAL LAW WILL BRING PEACE

The Efforts OF the Governor of Indian Ter
ritory to QueII the Insurgent Band In
crease His Unpopularity and Troops
Desert - The United States Troops
Awaited with JOY.
ANTLERs, 1. T., April THE Choctaw
war refuses to become a climax. The
militia will neither disband nor attack
Locke. They seem in quandary as to
what to do Governor Jones warmest
partisans now condemn him for his
course in the matter 1t is said great
many Of his men have left him thinking
the matter had already gone too far.
This accounts for a message sent on
Wednesday for more men. Locke is
still within his fort with all the men he
wants. They are true as steel
AT 1.30 this morning, eight deputy
marshals came here from Paris. They
returned at p. m. as all was quiet
The news that Agent Bennett had
asked that martial law be declared as
the only way to preserve peace and pre-
vent bloodshed was hailed here by
United States citizens with delight
They felt it is the only sure relief.
Locke says if it comes he can say with
clear conscience that he was not
responsible for it but he will accept
gracefully and with a feefng that
there will be some security for life and
property.
Judge Jackson, who was a candidate
for governor against Jujo Jones at last
election, is here. He deeply deplores the
situation and fears that it will result in
the destruction of the tribal rights OF
the Choctaws. However he can see nc
way out of the matter except for the
United States government to break VI
the present government and make com
plete reorganization.
An Indian woman found a dead Iudiar
between this place and Davenport Thurs
day. He had been shot in the body anC
was found near where the militia
camped the evening after the attack OF
Locke's house 1t is thought he was
militiaman and was shot by Locks's men
People here are anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of Colonel Townsend of th'
United States army who is hourly ex
rartad
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A Dlsastsr verified.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April THE cause
of the loss of the sultsns palace
steamer, by which fifty-four lives were
lost was the result Of a collision between
the palace steamer and the admiralty
steamer Teschsvie. the palace steamer
being run into and sunk by the ad
miralty steamer The number drowned
were most of them servants Of the palace
The accident is attributed to a north
erly gale which prevailed at the time.
An inquiry has been ordered as to the
cause of the accident.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
May BE the George w. Lockner.

LEwEs, April THE Norwegian bark
Ocean reports that on March 80 had
severe gale from northeast south Of
Hatteras with heavy seas which strained
the vessel, broke bulwarks and staunch-
ions and caused damage to the cargo
April about eight miles east half north
of Fenwick Island lightship passed a
sunken three -masted schooner with
masts about twenty feet out Of water,
which possibly may be the schooner
George w. Lockner, lately spoken off
the capes in leaking condition.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Home.RuIers Indorse Glnd.tone.

ST. PAUL, April IA mass meeting in
the interest of Home Rule was held at
Market Hall last night. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and in
the audience were many of the most
prominent people Of the state. Arch
bshop Ireland delivered an eloquent
address and was followed by lgnatius
Donnelly. other speeches were made,
after which resolutions favoring Home
Rule and eulogizing Gladstone were
passed
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. p. Lohand Of Milford and q. Schan-
mann of Newark we're in this city last night.
Wilmingtonians registered at New York
hotels are: H. e.. Wier, Hotel Savoy; II. Nj.
Dennis.
The infant child OF William and Lucy
Diugs colored, No 800 Wilson street, died
suddenly this morning. Coroner Kirk viii
investigate.
Miss Alice Hall. OF this city, will leave here
to-morrOv morning for her new home at
Walden, n. J., stopping at Newburgh for a
two weeks visit.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
coUNcIL RAILIEEIs AesENcE.
Neglect OF Duties Caused the Clerk of
Council to Employ a substitute-Coun-
oil Proceedings.

Council to Employ a substitute-Coun-
oil Proceedings.
At the session of City Council last
night the Finance Committee reported a
total balance in bank of $57, 574 So The
clerk of the Municipal Court reported
receipts for the month of March amount
ing to $40 SO. The building inspector
reported having issued seventy
two permits during the month
for improvements amounting to
$203. $40, and a receipt Of S2O3.bO in
fees The coal oil inspector inspected
10, 04S gallons of oil.
The city treasurer's reported receipts
during the week: From II H Billany,
s544 40; Edmund Mitchell, $775; Eugene
Save S, 5000, from the Tatum trust,
500; Sherman trust, $50; Building In
spector Dohl, $305 so; Union National
Bank, $24. IL Chief Engineer Palmer,
1922.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the committee in charge of compiling the
city ordinances and rules and regulation
Of the various city departments to ex.
clude from their work al resolutions fix
ing grades of streets and permits to
electric light, telegraph and telephone
poles.
Mr.. Thomas, of the Finance Committee,
called up the ordinance, of which notice
was given at former meeting, provid
ing for the borrowing of $500 600 for the
improvements of streets, Nhen it was
passed to its second reading. 1t was re
ferred to the Committees on Finance snC
Law to allow Of an arrangement witt
the Street and Sewer Directors for tn,
borrowing of 800, 600 if that sum woulC
meet their present demands
An amendment was agreed to regard
ing the absence of the bailiff of Council
It gives the clerk of Council power I,
employ a substitute for the baililf during
the coming week and to pay him out o
the bailiff's salary. The bailif has beer
absent since Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
BUSY METHODIST PROTESTANTS.
Congress Thanked for It's Action Against
onism to the Faribault Plan Approved.
/ Correspondence EvenlnE JonrnAl.

the ADti-sabbath Observers and Antag-
onism to the Faribault Plan Approved.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
LAUREL, April AFTER the devo.
tional exercises by Rev G. w Hadda-
way. yesterday, Rev. J. J. Murray, d.
d., read paper TO the conference ex
pressing thanks to Congress for its re
buke to the Sabbath breakers In desir-
ing to open the Worlds Fair on Sunday
also to Secretary Noble and President
Cleveland for refusing TO allow the Pen
sion Building to be used for the purpose
of holding Sunday concert, also de
nounces the Sunday newspapers and
Sunday traffic, even at camp meetings
Letters were read from Rev f. @
Kline and Rev. L. II. Vandyke, mission
aries to Japan. and were encouraging.
Revs. g w Haddaway, Dorsey Blake.
Q l. Morrow, l. f. Warner, l. A.
Bennett, @. NJ Cullum and j. A Wright,
all young preachers were appointed TO
lead devotional services during the ses-
sion.
Conference business was suspended in
order to elect officers for the Maryland
Home Missionary Society Rev. j. A.
Maloney was reelected president. The
remainder Of the afternoon was taken
up by debating on missionary work
and presidents salary.
The principal feature Of the day s ses.
sion was the introduction of a resolution
endorsing the action Of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at its last session in regard TO the
Faribault school system. The resolution
is as follows
"This scheme, II carried out, will re
suit in the complete overthrow Of oui
present excellent public school system
and the recent attempt Of the priest hooC
to foist their schemes on the people o.
| New Jersey clearly manifest the immi
nenee of the danger which threatens
us. Since republican government
depends solely for its stability upon th'
intelligence of the people and upon th'
public scholar, we are most strsnuousl,
opposed to this movement We ar
most strenuously opposed TO this move
ment, looking to the putting unde
| papal control Que of our most distinctly
American institutions. "a hile we recog
nize the fact that many Of our bes
citizens are Of foreign birth, yet W
discover a disposition on the part o
certain foreign elements TO dictate tn
policy of our government touching th
public schools, and we consider such IN
reference AS a menace
1t was referred to the Committee o
Education.
The Young Peoples Christian Ell
deavor Society took charge of the serv
ces last night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Kansas wants an Extra ssssIon.

Topeka, April 7.-Agitation for an
extra session Of the Legislature con-
tinues in Western and Central Kansas.
The Populists base their demand on the
need of legislation to reduce freight
raves on agricultural products. Governor
Lewelling adds that very strong demand
is being made upon him to convene the
Legislature in extra session so that the
people can get relief before this year s
crop is ready for market He said he
could not resist the demands of his
people and that an extra session would
in all probability be called about May
X
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
CHICKENS AND EGGS STOLEN.

A Farmers Wagon Robbed. Tuesday
Evening-Three Arrests Made.
Daniel Sheridan, Thomas Mullin and
Thomas Rowe have been arrested on the
charge OF larceny IL is said they
robbed the market wagon Of a farmer
which was standing on Madison street
Tuesday evening Eight chickens aud
several dozens Of eggs are missing.
Sheridan secured bail. The other
young men were arraigned in the Mn
nicipal Court, this morning. The trial
was continued until further evidence
can be secured by the authorities.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A Gale-swept ship in Harbor.

LEwEs, April THE British schooner
Granville, Capt Starratt, arrived at the
Brealxwater yesterday from Ssgns, with
sugarfor orders OnMarch 2s, latitude 80 20
longitude 70 she encountered tremend
ous gale from the north which blew
away the mainsail and foresail The
decks were swept by heavy seas carrying
of binGcle and compass, breaking steer
ing gear and smashing the port side
light and filing the cabin with two feet
of water and washing of everything
movable from decks
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A Great Tannery Project.

CHICAGO, April Armour. Swift and
Norris, are the projectors of clus
ter of tanneries, with a capacity
equal to the tanning of 80 per cent Of
the raw hides produced in this country
on 4. 1000 acres of land which they own at
Tolleston, Ind Rumors that such plans
were talked of by the packers have been
current for some time. They have
received an impetus within a week or
two by the statements made by the
representative of Armour & Co.. that
great tanneries in the vicinity OF
Chicago wilt probably be built.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A PLEASANT sURPRls E.
Miss Eva Saunders visited by Host OF
Friends at Her Home.

lNlehuh NJ AAcF homos
Miss Eva Saunders was rendered a
pleasant surprise party by her young
friends at her home, 1912 Adams street,
last night
Those present were Misses Kathaleen
Hayes, Jessie Collins, Lillian Fellemier.
Mollle Mallhens, Mamie Welch, Elsie
Bryant, Lillian Purnell, Carrie Smith.
Louisa Har ms, Lydia Sherwood, George
McClaRe, Florence Bradford, Elsie Nc
Cabe, Margarits Campbell Lizzie Karen,
Blanche Cole, Carrie Eton, Viola Shol,z,
Annie Boyer, Dora Allen and Harry
Bates. James Garvey, Pearlie West,
Leslie MeCabe, Harry MeClane, Yelling
ton McClentic, George Emeraly. Clarence
Berry. Edmund Boyer, George Powers,
Charles Hintz, George Hnmmell, Charles
Miller, Harry Chambers, Charlie Higgins,
Matthew Sloane Maurice Mulleheir. Mrs.
Saunders of Philadelphia. and James
Huneker Of Camden Singing and dane.
ing were kept up until late hour.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION REUNION.
A Wilmington Delegation to BE in At
tendance I'm Philadelphia Tonight.

A Wilmington Delegation to BE in At
tendance I'm Philadelphia Tonight.
A delegation Of the American Society
of this city will attend the University
Extension re union to be held to. night
in the Association Hall, Philadelphia
Dr. William Pepper, provost OF the
University of Pennsylvania, will preside
and introduce Professor Richard G.
Moulton, late of Cambridge University,
now of the University Of Chicago Hud.
son Shaw will follow with an illustrated
lecture on Venetian painters. carefully
chosen from large list. This is the
last lecture by Mr.. Shaw in this country.
as he sails the following morning for
England The lantern slides which are
used in connection with the lecture
were selected by Mr.. Shaw himself
during repeated visits t. Venice, and
illustrate admirably the great paintings
Of Tintoretto and Titan.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
An Iowa Bank Fails.

Sioux CITY, Ia, April THE North
Western State Bank of Sibley, Ia, closed
its doors yesterday morning. Soon after
it was announced that a general assign.
ment had been made for the creditors.
The liabilities are fully $4,000 and the
assets will not exceed &76 600.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Letters Of administration upon the estate
Of the late Caterer Robert Graves were
granted 10 James Harding yesterday after
noon.
A verdict that George W. Adams came
10 his death accidentally on the Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad was rendered by the .coroner's
Jury last evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
SIX SAILORS DROWNED.
The Schooner Genesta Capsizes on Barne-
gait Was Her First Trip.

The Schooner Genesta Capsizes Oh bafne-
gait Was Her First Trip.
LEwEs, April 7.-Tbe fishing schooner
Laughing Water arrived at the Break
water last evening, having on board
twelve man, survivors of the fishing
schooner Genesta, Of Gloucester, Mass,
which oapsized yesterday in a squall
thirty miles off Barnegst. Six men were
drowned. Their names are McKenneJ, 1,
Hastings Clark, Butler and two brothers
named Doane
Captain Anderson, of the 6enesta, re.
ports his vessel as sinking in three min
utes aud the twelve men were only
saved by his quickly cutting the fasten
ings Of their seine boat as she went
over, the boat being on the windward
side. They were picked up by the
Laughing Water at s o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Genesta was new vessel and lefi
Gloucester last Saturday night on hti
first trip with sixty tons of ballast and
complete fishing outfit.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Rnnrd of Trndn plnner.

A committee was appointed by the
Board Of Trade, last evening, to make
arrangements for a public dinner on
May f. Anson A Maher offered a reso
luton to the effect that the present
meeting room was unattractive and
favored removing to the Equitable
Building The motion was lost Some
books Of the Board Of Trade for the
Delaware Building will be prepared for
exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
LocaI FIremen An Chester.

About forty members of the Delaware
Truck Company went to Chester last
evening. They attended the dedication
exercises of the new house of the Moya
mensing Hook and Ladder Company aad
the house Of its apparatus. A horn was
presented to the MoysmeEsing by the
local iremen.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
SLAUGHTER PLEADS FOR MERCY

But Judge Ball Knew How TO Accept
Thsm, aPd Consequently He Must Go to
Jail.
For Gods sake don't send me over
to New Castle, Judge It worries me to
death TO 60 over there, said James
Slaughter. when Judge Ball asked him If
he had anything to say for being drunk
this morning.
That's what you said the last time
you were here s." was his honors
reply. Officer White found James on
Front street last night, in a drunken
condition
Officer johnson arrested Lewis John
son, colored. last evening for disorderly
conduct When placed in the patrol
wagon, a razor was discovered in the
sleeve Of Lewis coat He was held in
500 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A copntv s5o. .ooO ont.

LIMA, O., April THE shortage in the
ottawa county treasury is growing and
the figures thus indicate it will be
upward Of $780, It will take all this
month and part of the next to complete
the work.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
A Missing steamer Turns Up.

LONDON, April THE Italian steamer
Stura, Captain de Negri, which left
Genoa on January IS via Messina and
Palermo, for New Orleans and which
was sighted on March 8, proceeding
slowly under canvas, having lost her
screw, by the the Italian bark Teresa Lo
Vico, put into st. Michaels, in the Azores
on March 81. The Stura was posted as
missing a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Bank Cashier in Trouble.

SAN Francisco, April III. w. Flood
cashier for Donohue and Kelly, bankers,
is reported short about SOS, 900 in his
accounts. He has resigned and trans
fered all his property to secure the
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
St. Louis Republicans to Contest.

ST. LOUIS, April THE Repu-
blican city central committee after
comparing notes of the searching
Investigation made with reference to
ballot box stuffing, repeating and bull
doing at the polls. decided yesterday
to contest the election Of Auditor Brown,
who was returned as elected over
George w. Fishback, the Republican
nominee.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Broke in a water street Door.

Minnie Thomas, colored, was arraigned
before Magistrate Sasse yesterday after
charge was preferred against her by
Frances Johnson. The latter lied
that Minnie broke in the door Of her
home, on Water street, and used abusive
language to her. AS the charge was not
serious the magistrate fined her 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Blshnn of California Dead.

SAN FRANcIsco, April Right Rev.
William Ingraham Kip, bishop of Cali
fornia, died at midnight. Bishop Kip
has been identified with the church since
1853. when he was appointed missionary
bishop of California.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
Hone Social Rannnet.

The eighth annual reunion Of the
Hope Social was held at Ainscow's cafe,
last evening. The club orchestra rend-
cred excellent music. and the feast Of
good things was highly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07
nisd Early This Morning.

Elsie P, the s.year-old daughter of
Frank c. and josephine Lee, died this
morning at the home Of its parents, 63O
West Third street Mr.. Lee is butcher
in the city market.