davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
SHOW AN INCREASE.

Ore and Bullion Receipts For the
Week Reach Good Figure.
here was a very respectable increase
In the total value of the reported ore
and bullion receipts for the past week
as compared with that of the previous
same period. 1t was $4,000 for last
week and still this amount DID not in
clude the private shipments or the bull
lion sent up from the De Lamar pro
perties. which reached value of about
$4,000. Then again, the Mercur put out
some product whose value did not reach
the recorder. During the week the On
tario went on record with 1900 fine
ounces, the Daily with $4,000 fine ounces,
while the Mammoth put out two bars
of silver-gold bullion, and the Eureka
Hill produced its usual bars and con-
centrates. Early in the new week, a
shipment of high grade ores from the
April Fool group in the Ferguson dis
trict will be received. 1t should be
worth in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The business Of the week was divided
among the ore handlers of the city as
follows: Mccormick e. Co., $780, $50; T. R.
Jones & Co., s66,700; Commercial Ma
tional ST. 300; Pennsylvania Lead works,
IS, $50: Wells, Fargo & Co., $15,374: BAN
berger & MILAN, $47,656; Utah National,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1A-The exports Of
specie from the port of New York this
week were 19,223,991, OF which SS,22s. Isl
were gold.
The imports for the week were: Dry
goods. $S112,4S7; general merchandise,
81. 0O7, 325; gold, 81, 051; silver, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

prices. quotations being much the same
as Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Recefnts none: market steady.
SAN FRANcIsco-MININo.

San Francisco. Sept. 1s-The official closing
uuotatonG for mining stocks today were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THE COUNTRYS Cash,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Today's State
inert of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balances, $751;,
S24, sos; gold reserve. $99 632. Jz4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

We Own and Control
Our exclusive patterns and shapes In
neckwear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
NEW YORK GENERAL, MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. Il.
WOOL-Quiet; domestic fleece. 1928;
pulled 90
COPPER Quiet; brokers' price, 1914.
LEAD-Quiet, S.25.
SILVER-667s.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, g;
centrifugal, 81; sales, none Refined,
quiet and steady; mould A, 412Gli l1-l6;
standard A, 1904 1-16; confectioners A,
zIsG4 SIS; cut loaf, 1866 1-16; crushed,
4 7-16Q5 49, powdered, 41294 lilo; granu-
lated, 4l444 rs; cubes, 4l2Q4 Ills. -
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as followZ->
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Nugget
Nugget
Nugget"
School Shoes for Boys
are positively the best.
AL we ask-Give them a trial
For sale only by
Spencer '& Lynch Co., 1874 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Article.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

On The produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm, creamery. oG20.
dairy, e12@1?; eggs, finn, 1s014t5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-23

JHH --.|&s:ss.ss ~
Evening journal., 1895-09-19

hailed Lynch with Hello. Psloi" and
without any preilminaries and Pat
Thornton tried TO separate them. They
fell together Lynch got on top and
began TO punish Thornton. Mrs. Thorn
ton called TO Pat to renew his efforts to
part them Pat tried to do SO and
Cunningham kicked Pat ia the
Jaw be being three steps above the boys
who were struggling IN the gutter. Pat
then forgot his Offices as peacemaker and
went on a still hunt for the fellow who
had kicked him 80 numerically.
Hamilton Maxwell, OF Forty Acres,
said that he was down the road At the
wall and followed Lynch aud his com.
ptnions rp to tie freighthouse. Lynch
pulled of his coat and went over towards
the Thorntons and then the struggle
began.
Witness thought that Lynch was the
aggressor.
Thomas Mahoney testified that VIII
liam Thornton asked Lynch II be wanted
10 see him and walked over bis way
Lynch walked to iueet him and they
clinched and fell. He did not see Pat
Mrs IsabellR McVey testified that she
heard Lynch say on the night Of May 81.
that he could lick William Thornton, and
that n he could not lick Patrick he could
get somebody who could do it. She
communicated this declaration TO the
Thornton boys. but did rot see the fight.
Catharine Thorntor, mother Of the two
boys, remembered the night Of May q
and heard Lynch and the boys at the
station agitating fight Referring to the
night OF the fight she said that she
heard somebody say, 'striko him.
Willie Don't take II of him" She
ran over and asked Cunningham for
Gods sake TO separate them but Ne did
not do so, but kicked Patrick when he
went In by her orders to separate the
lighters Cunningham then drew the
revolver and she ordered Pat to leave
the crowd as he might get shot.
Pat Thornton left the dock and took
the stand He was sworn and said that
Lynch came up the road With several
other fellows William asked Lynch II
he wanted to see him Lynch drew his
coat, they clinched and fell Witness
went Ia to keep the gang
from whipping his brother. He tried to
separate them but Cunningham kicked
him In the face and pointed a
revolver at him. Thornton told him
to shoot but he did not do Is,
aud he understood the weapon WAS taken
away from him. Tho only ef-
fort Of the witness was to
save his brother from the crowd
He did not kick Lynch, but be did kick
Kay because Kay struck him. A big
gang got between him and his brother
AT this juncture court aojourled until
9 30 O'Clock.
When the grand jury came In this
morning 1t brought IN a big batch Of
| true bills as follows:
James Fleming. breaking into store
with intent to commit larceny Nellie
MorrIn, larceny Henry Schneider, selling
liquor without a license; Thomas
Donahoe. receiving stolen goods; George
Welch, larceny John Bennett. larceny
Edward Pyle, indecent and disorderly
ronduct
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIeF.

"A meeting of the class of o5. Wilmington
High rchOOl. was held last evening. talking
over plans for permanent organization.
-"remperancen will be Horace Arney's
theme at West Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening.
Hot weather has called out hles and sum
mer cars.
"A meeting OF the Church Club viii be held
In Trinity parish house this evening.
William James Is finishing un the ground
work for the new Federal Building plaster
ing for Michael Shugrue, the Chicago con-
tractor.
A portrait OF Lewis Thompson. one Of the
first trustees Of the state hospital AT Farm
hurst. will be presented 10 the board at its
next meeting by Dr. Hannah NJ. Thompson.
his daughter.
-Grace Orchestra made its first appearances
OF the season last night at a lawn party given
at the home OF Mrs K. q. Churchman. near
Nlaymont, for the benefit Of the episcopal
Church there.
Rev. ID. j. Flynn, Richard Kelley and
James O'Connor, special committee repre-
senting the city I, A. 3. societies, are Ar
ranging for big celebration Of Father Mat
thew's day on October 10.
Car men of the Wilmington City Railway
Company will play ball with the Defiance
Club at the Union ttreet grounds next
Thursday for the benefit Of st. Peters Or
phansge.
A horse belongine 10 GEORGE Taylor ran
from Third aud King streets 81 the way ont
TO Eighth and Adams streets yesfe- Gay
afternoon and was badly hurt,
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
THE JEWISH new YEAR.
1T BEGAN LAST NIGHT AND WILL
EXTEND OVER TEN DAYS.

How It is Calculated by the Israslites.
The Beginning OF the Year 5056 A. aI.
Services In the Synagogue In This City
To-day.
With the setting Of the sun last even
ing began the year 5656 A. M and Israel
ties throughout the world are celebrst.
ing New Years day with appropriate
ceremonies. The festival extends to the
Day OF Atonement, which occurs on the
Sabbath
The New Year always occurs in the
Fall, as the Feast of the Passover always
comes In the Spring. for reasons which
ages ago we're evolved from the religion
of the celebrants The exact time is
calculated from the phases Of the moon,
the ffst luminsry supposed to have been
seen. The calculations which still direct
Hebrew festivals were made in the year
35S by Hillel the Second, rabbi who
prepared a calendar for all time This is
in universal use among the people OF his
faith, and following the course Of the sun
around the earth the people will begin
their most important festival
The longest year in the Hebrew calen
dar Is 3S5 days and the shortest nearly a
month less. Occasionally the early
advent Of the New Year makes a change
necessary in the calender for that year
In order to prevent the Passover from
coming 10 the Winter time, and then the
month Of Ada is duplicated. the month
proper being called Adsr the frst and
the succeeding ono Adss the second
The synagogues viii no5 be decorated,
but after the Day Of Atonement the ffth
day following will be known SIS the Feast
OF the Tabernacle, when tent will be
erected IN the synagogue and the people
will have bread and fruits.
In this city services are being held In
the temporary synagogue OF the recently
formed Oheb Sholom congregation.
corner of Eighth and Orange streets
Rev. DR.. J. Korn, the rabbi, delivered
sermons last evening and this morning
The subject last evening was "The Day
of Judgment, and to-day, "a Call to
Arms"
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Two Gases Heard In the September Term
I'm Philadelphia, OF Interest Here.

Two Gases Heard In the September Term
in Philadelphia, OF Interest Here.
In the Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia, Judges Acheson, Dallas
and, Butler on the bench, the appeal
In the case OF the steamboat
Richard Stockton. John F. Norton
and Thoophilus G Murphy. claimants
and appellants, against Charles d
Norton, trading as Charles d. Norton &
Co.. libellant and appellee, was dismissed
under n rule of the court, which pro
vides that the briefs in cases to be
argued shall be presented within a
certain time. The appeal had been taken
from the finding of the District Court,
where Charles d. Norton WAS awarded
$554 80 for coal furnished to the sppell-
ants.
Judges Acheson and Dallas heard srgu
ment. and reserved decision, upon the
appeal taken from the fnding of the
District Court in the suit Of William f.
Marshall, a Delaware pilot, against the
Earnwell Steamship Company (Limlted
The suit was brought TO recover 500 10
upon the ground that Marshall in
February, 1894, offered his services to
the steamer Earnwell, outside of the
capes Of the Delaware, when she was
bound for Philadelphia, and that they
were refused. The lower court sustained
the pilots claim. with interest, awarding
him Ia all $i04 04 The steamship COM
pany then took this appeal
Evening journal., 1895-09-19

United States marsha's Office witness
sTore out warrants for them on which
they were committed He said that after
the package had been seized at Penns-
grove he was on one tug and the package
WAS on another, but he could not say Ia
whose custody 1t was. Next saw 1t on
the Taurus when he got on the tug In
the creek then saw it placed In the
patrol wagon; and next saw it in the
marshais Office. he didn't know who
carried the package aboard the tug Either
the marshal or Captain Kane ordered
the men TO carry their effects aboard the
tug. When the men arrived In viii
mington the package was carried of by
one OF the prisoners and placed on the
dock aud then loaded into a patrol
wagon. When he opened the package In
the marshals oflice It was without
authority from anyone The prisoners
were In the court room and he opened II
In the mRrshals office He said that both
the district attorney and the marshal
were present when he FIRST opened the
bundle
Mr. Vandegrift stated that the evl
dence which he had been looking for.
and In the absence OF which he had
outset, had reached him this morning.
He had received them this morning,
but as they were in a foreign language,
it would DO necessary that they be
submitted to an interpreter to translate
them and make himself familiar with the
contents. He therefore asked that the
court adjourn untila TO morrow morning.
Senator Gray objected to any delay,
after the prosecution had been begun
and had progressed so far. The court
cannot in justice concede a delay TO
allow Of the preparation or discovery Of
any additional evidence
Mr.. Vandegrift called attention to the
fact that he had not urged very vigor
ously the postponement he had asked at
the opening of the trial. The documents
he had received were In q language he
did not understand.
Judge Wales remarked I'VE may al
have to learn Spanish before the trial
closes, TO which Mr. VAndegrift replied
II may be able to help you considerably
II the recess Is granted me" Judge
Wales said that he wanted II possible 10
finish the case this week, but fnding that
Mr. Vsndegrift was set in his wish to
have the recesg. reluctantly granted it,
and court adjourned until 10 a. m.
10 morrow.
The evidence OF Mr. Gaylor was a
surprise In that It,. does not conform
strictly to that given at the examination
inasmueh as he has the tugs mixed The
claim Is also made that when he first
opened the package Mr.. Vandegrift wal
not there and the marshal did not see him
until the package WAS opened, then he
objected TO any such action without his
authority and the package was wrapped
up and handed to him.
Another claim IA that the package was
not even in the custody Of the mRrshal,
but WAS the same as other personal
property OF the prisoners. That II il
was IN the marshal's custody Gaylor had
no right to open 10; II It was not In the
marshars .custody, he certainly had not
It Is confidently believed thst the pack
age will never 80 10 the jury.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
Municipal Court Gases

In Municipal Court this morning John
McCl oskey. charged with being drunk,
was fined 50 or thirty days .Addie Todd
and Hamilton Grlnnage, colored. dis
orderly conduct, continued until Satur-
DAY.
Frank Cougo, colorsd, dlsorderly
conduct, discharged.
Carlln Cochran. disorderly conduct,
held up pending future behavior.
George Dresden, colored, obstructin &
street, So and costs
Henry Norris, colo-ed, assault on
Richard, Polk and Richard Rider, dis
charged
Abe Poynter. boy, dIsorderly conduct,
continued until tomorrow.
Joseph Stanley. running a gaming
table, $500 bail for upper court.
John Mclaughlin, assault on Officer
Palmer. f25 aud costs
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
Rarber ana HIs ANIMAL.

Some weeks ago John Barber. Of near
Iron Hill. had colored servant named
Louisa Brown arrested by Detective
McVey for stealing a watch. After the
arrest had been made Barber found bis
timepieoe hanging up on a nail under an
old cost. Tue girl was discharged from
custody aud entered suit before Msgs
trate Frazier, OF Glasgow, for the cost Of
the trouble to her, including counsel
fees She got judgment for something
Ike $40 and Barber took an appeal TO the
Superior Court He has retained Harry
MhltemAn Do defend his lnterests.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
D'LAWAREATS BRAVERY RECALLED.

A Philadelphia Papers Account of the
Personal Bravery to the Late Rev. John
Shilling.
Ths FIRST medal for personal bravery.
issued TO an enlisted soldier during the
war OF the rebellion was issued to a
Delaware man, the late Rev John
Shilling. The following account OF the
presentation is from a Philadelphia
paper OF September II, 1854:
Headquarters Fifth Army Corps, Six
Mile House, Va, Sept. 13. 1864 One Of
the most interesting performances that
ever occurred In the army at Potomac
and one that will perhaps have the most
beneficial effect upon the men in the field,
melting them TO mol ar deeds OF bravery
and daring, II IL re possible for any
army TO be more brave than ours, took
place at these headquarters The occasion
OF 1t was the pres entt tion by Major
General Meade of three medals TO three
enlisted men for their bravery. ia each Of
them capturing from the rebels their
colors This was In pursuance Of an act
OF Congress passed some time ago, 70
warding enlisted men by presenting them
With medals for deeds OF vRlor performed
on the field
General Warren called the names of
the men whose bravery had won this
honor and First Sergeant John Shilling,
Company II, Third Regiment Delaware
Volunteers, who captured south Caro-
lima flag; Private Z. @ Anderson,
Company II, Eighteenth Massachusetts,
Veteran Volunteers, who captured the
fag'of theTwenty seventh South Carolina.
and Private George n Reed, Company e,
Eleventh Pennsylvania Veteran Volun.
teers, who captured the flag Of the
Twenty fourth North Carolina, came
forward TO the platform, and presenting
arms. came 10 a shoulder.
The medals were presented by General
Meade with ffew appropriate remarks.
SergesntiShilling as the ranking man and
also by the prior date OF the capture
eHscted by him received the FIRST medal.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
DELAEARES GOVERNORS STAFF.

Inspscted This Morning at Milford Pre-
paratory TO the Atlanta Exposition
Trip on November @.
Carrying full regimentals and wearing
fatigue uniform the members Of the
governors staff OF Delaware assem-
bled at Milford TO day IN
pursuance to an order OF Governor
Watson aud Adjutant General Hart.
The New Castle county members,
together with General Hart
and Colonel Chaytor "the father OF
the Delaware Guard eft on the Delaware
train al s13 changing cars at Harring
ton. All the members of the stat except
one we're present.
This trip to Milford was ordered
that the staff might be inspected
and instructed prior to completing
arrangements for tue trip to Atlanta on
November 6 which is delaware Day at
the great Cotton States Exposition.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
Tho American PeopIe

Appear to be waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park Is something we
ought to be proud OF. The travel TO the
Park this year is heavier than ever Ger
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually send large numb rs Of
travellers TO see that famed region. At last
the United states itself seems to want to
be in the swim" Drop your business for
a fortnight, postpone that other vacation
scheme and 80 and glory in the glories Of
nature For six cents I will send YOU a
beautiful book that describes the Park
Charles S. Fee. general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad, st. Paul, MINI
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
nnrned the Doc Honae

The last General Assembly passed an
act authorizing the Town Council Of
Newark 60 tax dogs and appoint a dog
catcher. II did 80, much to the regret
OF dog owners Louis Bias, a colored
man, was appointed to take up and kill
all unregistered dogs He built a house
to put them In. Citizens tore 10 down
twice but he rebuilt It, Night before
last some Of the i-dog tax men went
ont to the place and fred It, The flames
left nothing but asher.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19

WILMINGTON, Sept. 18th, 1895 Mr..
Anson A Maher, Manager, Equitable
Life Assurance Society of tine United
States, Wilmington, Del. Dear Sir: We
are in receipt Of your check for $50, 600,
Ia payment OF death claim under policy
No q .42l, William Herbert, deceased.
The completed proofs Of death reached
your home Office on September 10Th and
your check dated September 10th was
received by US this morning Such prompt.
ness In settling claims cannot be too
highly commended aud veri6es the good
opinion we Rlreadv have had Of your
company. Very truly yours.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. j. I. PENRYPAcKER,
Trust officer.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
A Nsw prnmatle oantnta

VIII NJ s Brown and Aloye Jarone,
both Of this city. have just completed a
dramatic canta'n entitled king Solo
mon The work will be given to an
engraver In a few days aud 10 will be-
produced next Spring probably by the
West End Choral Club. Competent
critics have highly commended Mr.
Brown on the solo work Of king
Solomon" especially the one, "Qleen of
sheba." The cantata is In three acts
and ten scenes.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
The U. S. GUEBOAT WILMINGTON.

To he Named In Honor OF This Clty-In-
itiaI Steps Towards Securing an Ap-
propriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunboats to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and It Is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance Of it, Other cities have done
honor to themselves aud their nRmesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be ured for the purchase OF
q silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re
ceived will be Acknowledged In these col
umns and held subject to the orders o.
committee Of citizens which viii
be selected later;
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
blessed virgin sodallty Attended.

Miss Ella NJ Nolan. young woman Of
Brandywine who died on Monday, was
laid at rest to day in Cathedral Cemetery
after elaborate funeral services. Miss
Nolan was;a member OF the Blessed Virgin
Sodality and a large representation Of
that order OF women participated iH the
services. There we're some fine floral
designs High mass wss said at St.
Patricks Church at 9 o'clock this
morning
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
n1Isa nnrron Rndlr nnrned.

Miss Maggie Barron. 35 years old.
sister OF Mrs, O. A. b. Boyd. Of No. 622
West Ninth street, sustained painful
injuries at the Boyd residence yesterday.
While engaged ia culinary work she waf
seizsd with vertigo and fell on the hot
stove. Her dress did not take FIRE bu,
she was badly burned from the neck to
the hips. DR.. Charles Baird Was called
ia and dressed the burns Miss Barron
passed fairly comfortable night and ID
much better this morning.
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
ADDICKS MINIS ANOTHER POIN'
The Petition for a Receiver for the Bav
state Gas Company Dismissed without
Prejudice.

Prejudice.
While United States Attorney Yande-
grift was opening his case yesterday
afternoon Counsellor Edward g. Brad
ford. one Of the counsel for Thomas II
MCDANIEL, Of Quincy, Mass In his ap.
plication for = receiver for the Bay State
Gas Company. OF which Edward Ad
dicks Is president, interrupted long
enough to move, as stated in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, that the complaint be
dismissed without prejudice This was
granted by Judge Wales, and the clerk
30 ordered
The case has been In court since March
80. when Mcdonnell, who is a stock
holder. asked for an accounting, alleging
that the company is lnsolvent. Edward
&. Bradford and William Spruance
represented Mcdonnell snd h b. Ward
looked out for the gas king On April l,
Mr. Addicks secured the ielsass of ;i2O. %
600 worth OF bonds Of the United Gas
Company, of Bostcn. which were wanted
TO pay certain obligations Of the New
Jersey Gas Company, which had been
assumed to the amount Of 500, 600 by the
Bay State Gas Company, Of Delaware, but
which the last named had been unable q
pay.
On April Mcdonnell was ordered to
appear and show cause why he should
not give bond TO cover any damages
which might result to the companY while
the suit Was pending. hearing was
given and United States Commissioner
Smith directed TO take the testimony but
on April 10, Mr.. Ward appeared and
showed that the order was not made At
the proper time aud the court vacated
the rule. The case has stood since then,
uovV H. "a dfamfaaad
Evening journal., 1895-09-19
coiored Man Found Drowned.

CRIsFIELD. Md, Sept. 10 -Silas VIII.
kins. colored. WAS drowned at Drum
Point yesterday. Els boat was found
drifting about. The wind was blowing
hard and most of the boats were working
without their jibs II Is supposed that ia
setting the iib on the boats the halyards
broke and wilkins fell into the water
His body has no: been recovered.