davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
NOTICE.-I, SIMEON LORD. TnE

NOTICE.-I, SIMEON LORD, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house, known
rs Augustine Park Hotel, at Augustine FIer,
situated in School district No. IS, st.
Georges hundred, county OF New castle
and State OF Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall APP
ply in writing to the Court Of General Sessions
Of tho Peace aud Jail Delivery OF the State a
Delaware, In and Tor New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the 9Th day Of May, A. D.. 1885,,
beingthe next term Of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of tntoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of said
school district, at least Fix of whom are sub
s'nutial freeloiders of said school district, REQ
ommend the said application. viz:
Samuel Yearsley, Edwin S. Zachles,
John NJ. Evans, Edward Milne.
george ID. Mcloy, Thompson 5 Eaton,
JOhh Iachies, James X. Ccnard.
George !. sWarH, George w. johnson,
Samuel kerslaw, John II. Yenrsley.
o. y. Webb,
aprd-sti SIMEON LORD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
NOTICF,-ICALyINp sTTDuAM

NOTICE.-I,CALVIN p. STIDHAM.
~ the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at Odessa in School district No. 8l,
-. Georges hundred, county of New Gas.
To and State of Delaware, ia COM
pl,ance with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing TO The Court Of Gem
cral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 9TH day Of NAV,
A. D., 1884, being the next term OF said
court, for license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, 70 DO
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said school district. at
least six Of whom are substantial freeaolders
OF said school district, recommend the said
application, viz: $50
Alfred Steyers Charles Jobnvop
5Snseph shelzie, u. y. Dulin,
nuuoh snelu' Il. Drgsan,
I Imam Ivy 1Cnhson' William Bogenshutz,
v Wiiii. blghoT, William 4. Tucker,
Mhhan u. fhillips, John l., Maui,
e y. p ai j. u. Workman,
epra-oH CALVIN p. STIDHAM.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

NOTICE., F. A. STURGEON, THE
40 ,enant Of the house known as Farmers
united School districts No. q md OF,
nasti Sh rnt S,a hundred, county OF New
with the requirements of tho acts OF the General
assembly In such case made and provided, DO
hereby give notice that | shniI anlly 10
writing TO tho Court Of General Sessions AZ
sno reaGe and jail Delivery OF the State II Del
nWare, IN ana for New CHstlc COUNTY vi
NHNDAi, the eth day ui Nay, 4, 10 .lf
w Icing the next term Of and court, iui lteot-.s
10, LOT sAlu ho sc a. an iun or u, cru, NV ~, sl
therelh OF intoxicating liquors IN les IA -;!g
IMAM one quar-, to DO drunk on the ,s.gt.4,.
ahd me following respectable cltlzeus - asa
ssnool district, at least six OF whom are sub
sSantlal !reeholdors OF said School district,
Jos l. Barrntt, Enmnei Kiiigora. ia
Robert sindnll, Harry n Mis-
S vstn y; onilcner William Lewis Duff,
=. Eiwood ConlyD, j. IL Lowe, l. t''i
SWIIYi WIFI y n ,,snrratt, George n. Woodward.
sPFls,eH' EA. STURGEON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

NOTlCE.-I, ELIJAH A. STOUT,
~ the owner an occupant Of the house stu.
ated In school districts Nos 50 and 10. Red
Lion hundred, at Delaware City, county Of New
Snstle and state of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts of Inc Jien-
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
lded, 90 hereby give notice that shall apply
n writing TO tho Court of General Sessions al
inc Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state of Del
n nSM IN and for New Castle county, on MON
DA1, the 9TH day Of May, A. D., 1894, being
me neAt term OF said court, for license for said
mouse ~ as an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the promises. and
me following respectable citizens Of said mum
az q ~ least six of whom are Substantial
ireeholdors of said school districts, recommend
the said application, viz:
y. y. Cheairs, f. McMunn
". +. keybold, Jacob Rum,
Albert |. Swan, WilIlans IL Naaf
George W. Reybold, q. a. Cleayer'
Charles W. Jefferson, j. A, Mnlliean.
Matthew Bigger, u. Mean,
\ TlMl.ia *. a. davidson, +. d. Dunlap.
apfs-sts ELIJAH A. STOUT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

NOTICE., JOSEPH QUIGLEY,
IN tho tenant OF the house situated OF S. ~
cor. Second and 1atnaii streets, in the Flr.t
ward Of tho city 81 Wilmington, county Of Nav
Castle and State Of Delaware, In Compliance
with the requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peacs
and jail Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, in
eth day Of May, A. D., 1891, being the next
term of said court for license for said house
a. an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF In.
toxicatng liquors In less quantities than ono
quart, to be drunk on the promises, and tho
following respectable citizens Of said ward al
least twelve of whom are substantial free.
holders of said ward, recommend tho said
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
Ritense applications.


NOTICE-I, JAMES KELLEHER.
~ the owner and occupant OF the house sit :
ated At Nc.9-2 East seventh street, in tho Eight,
ward in tho city Of Wilmington, county of New
Castle and StRte OF Delaware, in cnmpliat go
with the requirements Of tho acts Of Iho
General Assembly In such case made and pr,
yided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 70 tho Court OF General
Sessions Of tho Peace snd Jail Delivery Of ths
State Of Delaware, in and for New Casfle
county, on MONDAY, tho 9TH day Of Nav
A. d.. 1924, being tho next term OF said court
for license for said house rs an inn or tavern
for the sale therein of intoxicating LIQUORS il,
less quantities than ono quart. to DO drunk ON
the premises, and tho following respectable
citizens Of said ward, at least twelve of whom
arc substantial treohOlders OF said ward re,
ommend tho said application, viz:
Thomas Gillen, James ChtIsty,
JOhu McHiugh. Frank urndwohl
Joseph II. Horner, Charles Z. Taylor,
Michael Moynlhen, Clement Bdsler,
William J. Forrest, L. u. Lege,
William n Carrow, A. Campbell,
John Rcardon, Frank n. Cole,
p. oToole, John W. Ailon,
Edward G. Concannon, James T. urnue
Robert Mckenzie, 4. T.. Greeue,
d. NJ. Bfown, Michael DonlOu,
.John Shoeny, Michael Mallory,
Luke Hammond, Henry II. burton.
hpi5-Sti JAMES RELLEHER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

GREENsBoRoUoH,M MD, April 16.-The
large spoke factory owned by the Phil
adelphla Coach Material Co., and oper.
ated by Samuel Hanley of Greens.
borough, was totally destroyed by fire
about noon to-day, together with it's
contents, including some valuable ma.
chinery and tools. A lot of spokes were
also burned. The fire throws number
OF hands out Of employment. The loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
MAY HAVE FIGHTS AGAIN.
The Olympia Club Of New Orleans Given
This Privilege.

NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-The
Olympic Club has won a big victory In
the Supreme Court, which to-day affirmed
the decision of the lower court the sub
stance OF which is that the club may
give fights again.
The suit against the Olympic Club was
brought several months ago at the time
when there was a sentiment throughout
the country against priZe-fighting. The
Olympic had arranged for a battle be-
tween Bowen and Abbott. and had made
all arrangements therefor. Suddenly the
Acknowledgement entered proceedings
against the club. praying for an injunc-
ton restraining the club from giving the
fight. The club promptly acquiesced and
said 1t desired a legal opinion on the ques-
ton of It's rights TO give such contests.
The Sullivan-Corbett and the many
other battles in the Olympic Club arena
had been given under a State law passed
several years ago. which permitted boxing
contests I'm regularly chartered athletic
clubs. The State held that the Sullivan
Corbett and similar affairs were not box
ing contests but prze-fghts pure and
simple. The club, on the other hand,
contended that the fights were fully au-
thorized by the terms Of the law.
The case was tried before a jury In the
Civil Court, and after long and Interest
ing trial a verdict was given In favor
of the club. The State promptly appealed
TO the Supreme Court, and the argument
and briefs were elaborate. The court TO-
day rendered an opinion affirming the
Judgment OF the lower court In FAVOR OF
the club. Justice Nichols dissented.
Judge Watkins read the opinion Oh the
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

or 5000 acres OF magnificent oyster rock
in Pocomoke. lie also said that the de-
cision was OF great importance In view
OF the Grabbing law passed at the last
session Of the Legislature.
Hon. r. H. cardweli. who Is chairman
OF the Virginia Legislative Committee
appointed TO act with a similar commit
tee from the Maryland Legislature In In
vcstigatlng the fight between the steamer
Chesapeake and the Maryland dredSers.
expressed himself as very much pleased
when informed OF the decision. He could
not Sec however. he added, how the
csurs could have decided any other way.
The committees from the legislatures
OF the two States win resume their IN
vcstigation OF the Tangier trouble at Old
Point on May the second. when the evi-
dence on the Virginia side will be heard.
Murphy TO succeed Read.
The Board OF Chesapeake and Its Tribu-
taries AZ its recent meeting elected Cap
tain Murphy. of Tangier. commander OF
the STATE oyster police schooner Tengier
In place OF Captain Read. against whose
Tcappointmont the Tangier oystermen
protested vigorously.
The board reelected Captain Hudgins
commander OF the Chesapeake, and Cap
tain Thomas commander of the Pocomoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
THE APPROACHING ARMIES.
Over Dozen of Them Now I'm the Western
Field.

NEW YORK. April 23.-A special dis
the West comes news that the crusade OF
industrials is spreading and that there
are over a dozen armies now In the field.
In all the larger towns companies are
rapidly being formed. The armies, de-
tachments, and divisions now I'm the field
in the West are: General Kelly's 1000
men, Nicola, Ia; General Fryes 1000
men, Terre Haute, Ind; General Fryes
Second Division. 800 men, McLeansboro',
ILL.,; General Gray's 100 men. Plattsvlle,
Col; General Galven's 200 men, Love-
land. o.: Sergeant Randalls 500 men, Chi
cago; 100 men at Little Falls, Mimi; 800
men at Butte. Mont; 100 men at Mon
mouth, H.: 100 men at Ottumwa, Ia;
Captain Sullivan's 1000 men. Chicago: 80
men at Anderson, Ind: and General Au-
breys 100 men. Indianapolis. Ind;
Besides these armies, large numbers OF
recruits are pushing forward to the va
rious lines OF march with the intention
OF joining the larger bodies.
THE CHICAGO CONTINGENT.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 23.-A part Of
the Commonweal army. which proposes to
join the original Coxey band in Washing
ton, went into camp tonight at William
Leagusiders cooper-shop at North avenue
and Ralston street. j. II. Randall was
chosen to be commander of the division
to-day, and company officers will be Sc
lected tomorrow. Commander Rainfall
says he will move his men this week.
whether Kelly comes or not.
The personnel Of the Chicago contin-
gent OF the Coxey movement promises to
be superior to others, many members Of
trades unions out of work being enrolled
already. The Iron -Moulders Association
is taking a prominent part In the affairs
OF the Chicago contingent. The leaders
say they will have 10000 men In line when
the march to Washington begins. They
expect to reach the Capitol May I'd. and
promises of help OF every kind have been
received from workingmen In the towns
through which they propose to pass.
IRON-MOULDER RECRUITS.
Delegations of iron-moulders will join
the Chicago moulders here from Marengo.
Aurora, Joliet. Quincy Rock Island.
Streator.. and other Illinois towns, and
from Milwaukee.
At Baltimore the western mould4rs will
be supplemented by delegations from
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Troy. Rochester.
and Louinville. nearly 1900 men all told.
Arrsngements for the transportation OF
the western moulders will be made at the
headquarters OF the international union In
Cincinnati. They say they have no con-
nection with the Coxey movement. their
object being to petition Congress for a
speedy settlement Of tariff legislation az
fecting their interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24

dress the Senate at considerable length
on that subject, and that Mr.. Doiph als1
desired to do 80. He was also reminded
BY Mr.. Quay Repubiican). Of Pennsyl-
vAnia, that there was an agreement to 50
into executive session tomorrow on the
Florida nominations. !.
WELL" said Mr.. Call. II have given the
notice. and will let II take its course"
Mr. Dolph then went on With the Sc
ccnd iristaiment OF his spee-h-a very
short instaiment, however. as the hour
OF y. NJ. arrived before he had spoken
fifteen minutes. Most OF that time was
given TO comments on a newspaper inter-
view with Senator Brice. regarding the
Presidents action and views on the .ariff
question.
just as the hands OF the clock dial
pointed TO Mr.. Quay called the attention
Of the presiding officer to the 'act. and
Mr.. Gray remarked that there was no.
thing In the agreement that prevented
the Senator from continuing his speech;
but that IL was apparent, and had been
for weeks. that the other side did not
intend that the daily debate should con-
tinue beyond the points agreed upon. and
that IL meant that time should be wasted.
This remark was repelled by Mr.. Chand-
Ter, who said that the time after 8 was
required eacn uay LOT executive anu Otner
business.
Mr. Gray replied that nobody misulder-
stood, and the country did not misander-
stand the tactics of the other side. They
were perfectly apparent.
Here Mr.. Harris interposed with a mo-
ton TO proceed TO executive business. and
subsequently, at 5:25. the Senate ad-
journed till tomorrow.
House of Representatives.
The House met at noon, and after the
Journal had been read, Mr.. Hepburn
Republican). OF Iowa, followed up his as
sertion Of Saturday that the House was
doing too much business without suf-
ficient attendance by making the point of
mo quorum" and an aye and no vote
on the approval of the Journal was or
dered
The roll-call resultcd-ayes. 2i3; noes. o.
six members answering present" and
the House proceeded TO business. This
was District Of Columbia day, and Chair
man Heard. OF the District Committee,
had just started TO call up District mea-
sure. when Mr.. McRae DemocraD, of
Arkansas. made the point of order that
such business could not be called until
after the second morning hour.
Speaker Crisp decided against Mr.. Nc
Rae. and the House spent the entire days s
session in Committee Of the Whole con-
sidering legislation local to the District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
WASHINGTON MINOR MERTON.
Senator Uunton All Right gain--scnator-
7. ,. Jaryis-Personai-ities.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-(speciaI)--
Senator Hunton returned this afternoon
from Warronton. looking very well. and
i'm nne spirits. He has practically recov-
cred from the attack Of rheumatism
which confined him 20 his house. Really.
the rheumatism was not what kept him
indoors The remedy that was applied to
drive away the pain made his knee very
sore. ana that was followed by a boil.
but he il ali right again. and his friends
and constituents win be glad to know
he has resumed his senatorial duties.
The credentials Of Mr.. Jarvis. appointed
successor TO the late Senator Vance. were
laid before the Senate this morning by
the Nice-President. Mr.. Jarvis Is ex-
prcted here tomorrow. or certainly by
Wednesday, when he win be sworn in.
RICHMOND COLLEGE CLAIM
Or. Ryland and Professor Harris, Of
Richmond College. were at the Capitol
today. They are here in regard to the
claim Of the college for use of the build
inrs ust after the war by Union troops.
Rev Dr. Curry will draw up the bill,
and prepare a statement. Then the mea-
sure will bc introduced in the House by
Mr Wise. and the latter has also made
arrangements with Mr.. Pasco TO have II
promptly considered by the Senate COM
mittce after its introduction I'm that body.
Air. Wise has an appointment 20 go to
the department on Thursday. when he
hopes 90 have Manchester po3t-ofiice mat
ter closed up.
CATTLE INSPECTORSHIP.
representative Tyler to-day secured the
appointment of Mr. Sol Miller as assist
ant cattle-inspector at Newport News, In
place Of Mr. Nesht. Of Missouri. who died
az Newport News last week.
Mr. Tyler also called this morning at
I The Treasury and was assured an APP
pointment f supervising inspector OF
steam vessels for the Third District would
be made on the 9TH Of May. when the
four years limit Of Mr.. John cast. the
incumbent. viii expire. Mir Tyler has
recommended Captain Murdaugh, OF
Portsmouth and hopes ne wilI be APP
pointed The contest seems TO be between
Maryland and Virginia
PERSONAL POINTS.
Captain =. W Baker immigrant inspec-
tor mt Norfolk, was I'm the city to-day.
ReproseniatiVe Tucker returned from
Winchester this morning. lie went there
Friday with his father. Hon. John Ran
d1lph Tucker. who WAS quite sick then,
Lut he f. much improved to-day and has
gone back home.
Messrs William II. Sands, Of Richmond,
and James Bradley. of Manchester. were
among Virginia visitors at the Capitol to-
day
j. H. Richmond was to-day appointed
postmaster at East stone Gap, wise couh-
~. Va. vice " .. Taylor, removed.
post-ofice TO be known as Barger
has been established in Rockbrdge coun-
u.ff ii1TUpF DOgtTnHS-
ter.
Additional Virginia arrivals: c. ID.
Langhorne. j. Ii. Drake j. $. Williams
Richmond: r. Il. Powell. Spotsylvania
X. y. Dunn King and Queen.
North Carolina arrivals: Thomas &.
James. Wilmington; G. Witherspoon'
Charlotte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
MISS LIZZIE CLARK. OF VIRGINIA.
Honored at Birinineham--She Presents a
Virginia Flag to Camp Hardee.

NnGtnia w N"H"P
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April 2.-(Spe-
al.)-Misses Lizzie Clark and Le-
iia Montague. representatives of Nir-
ei.1la and Maryland, respectively,
10 the fourth annual reunion OF
Confederate Veterans, which con-
yenes here Wednesday, arrived last night,
and were royalty received at the Union
passenger station by bevy OF young
ladies and delegation of Sons OF Con-
felerate Veterans from Camp Clayton.
Miss Montague was escorted to the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. Morgan Smith, and
Miss Clark 20 that of Mrs. p. B. Clark.
Yesterday Camp Hardee held meeting
and during the progress OF business Miss
Clark presented TO the camp the flag OF
Virginia. The commander then an
nounced that in the name OF Virginia S
fair preventative he took pleasure in
presenting TO the camp the flag OF Nir-
glnia There was a regular rebel yen.
and cheers went up for Virginia and
her charming representative. AS the flag
was unfured to Alabama's breezes con-
tinued yel]s filed the air. The camp to-
day passed resolutions that II would in a
body meet the Virginia and Texas dele
cations at the depot The coming OF the
Virginia delegation Is looked forward to
with q deal OF interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
RoANoKeRs VS.. PETERSBURCERs.
The Mountain Boys Defeat the Cockade
CITY Farmers.


PETERSBURG, VA, April 23.-(Spe-
cial)-The second of the league games
between the home team and the Roanokes
resulted in victory for the visitors.
The game was beautiful exhibition
of ball playing up to the sixth INNING,
when the score stood one to nothing In
favor of the home team. but In this In
ming the visitors caught on to Leachs 8
delivery and batted out three earned
runs. In the seventh inning. aided by
errors of the home team, the visitors
added five runs to their score. The fea-
lures of the game were the batting Of
Brodie and O'Hagan; the fine battery
work of both teams, and the double plays
by Crockett. unasssted. and Mccoy and
Crockett. The following Is the score
Petersburgs ....10O 0 o o o 0 0-Total L.
Roanokes ...0 00003 x-Total 6.
summary: Batteries-Leach and Keefer;
Mccoy and Smith. Earned runs-Roa-
nokes. 4. Two-base hits. Brodie, OHagan,
McHoyerton. and Crockett. Base-hits-off
Leach. 3: Mccoy, 5. Struck out-Leach, q;
Mccoy. 4. Errors-Petersburgs. 4; Roa-
nokes. 6. Stolen bases-Kely. McHover-
ton. Double plays-Crockett, Mccoy and
Crockett Bases on balls-Leach, 2; Nc
Coy. 4. Wild pitches-McCoy. l. Time OF
game. 1:iO Umpire. F. X. Clements
Randolph Macons Beat Ashlands.
ASHLAND, VA. April 2.-tSpecial.)-
Randolph Macon College defeated the
Ashlands this afternoon by score Of 9
10 s. The features Of the game were the
long-running catches by Kern and Lam
caster. Bowles and Irby. battery for Ash
lands, did fine work.
Game Postponed.
NORFOLK. VA. April 2.-Norfoik-
Lynchburg game postponed. Wet grounds
Two games tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
THE TARIFF BILL.
Secretary Carlisle TRYING to Free II from
ENHANCEMENT.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 2.-lt Is
learned that Secretary Carlisle has now
taken the amended tariff bill in hand. and
is endeavoring, in conjunction with Sena-
tor Jones, of Arkansas, chairman OF the
subcommittee. 10 straighten out some
Of the entanglements with which the Sen
ate has surrounded the bill, so as TO Sc
cure 1t practically the united support OF
the Democratic senator's. Secretary Car
Isle and Senator Jones began the con-
sideration of the bill at the Treasury De-
partment this afternoon. taking up the
measure by paragraphs.
From Secretary Carllsle's intimate un-
dcrstanding OF tariff matters. fortified
by his practical acquaintance with the
working Of the existing law gained since
his acceptance of the Treasury portfolio.
much Is expected in the way OF har-
monizing conflicting interests and perfect
ing the bill.
Senator German was potential In In
ducing Secretary Carlisle ito take the
matter up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-24
Benbam Onicially Thanked.

WASHINGTON. April 2a-secretary
Herbert to-day sent the following official
letter Of thanks to Rear-Admiral Benham,
retired
Upon your retirement from active SER
vice | desire to express to you the De-
partments appreciation Of the ability and
good Judgment shown by you In guarding
American interests while in command or
the South Atlantic Station
Your prompt and decisive action at Rio
de JaneIro, Brazil. In giving full protec-
ton 70 United States commerce merits
snecial commentator, and l congratulate
YOU upon such happy termination OF
long and honorable career on the active
list OF the navy"