davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

Marshal Yamagata, in command of ahe Japanese forces, recently received the following letter from a schoolboy in Europe: "Homored Marshall am only schoolboy, ten years old. I live at Berne. I was very pleased to hear That you have been serving the Chinese as my ancestors served their enemies. | hope you will conquer all China and throw down the wall which prevents people going there. No doubt 1t is be- cause of that wall that have not got any Chinese stamps in my album" and sent several Chinese stamps to the boy at Berne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-15

Trfonal has been tested with success dn long-continued cases of insomnia by pr. RychlinsHd, who tells of the results in the Neurologisches CentralbIatt. He administered doses of from half to one gramme, and in two cases four grammes, and found that it produced nnbroken sleep, without any headache and with no evidence of bad effect on the heart. The Lancet, while admitting that further experience of the drug is necessary, thinks that the experiments suggest that in trional we may find a safe, efficient and reliable hypnotic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Miss LoueIla Eisenbeis of West Chester
is visiting here.
Mrs. A. II. Wheatoy has returned from
a visit to Dover.
Mrs. Peter l., Cooper, Jr., is summering
at Belmar, n. ].
Mrs. Ellen Kelly is occupying her cot
tage at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph N. Hartman is spending the
summer at Cape May.
G. NJ. Steward is registered at the
Wayerly, Ocean Grove,
Miss Anne Il. Shaw is guest at the
Grosvenor Asbury Park.
II. Il. p. Walker of Kennett Square is
the guest Of friends in this city.
James Nerrihew Of Savannah, Ga, is
visiting this city, his former home.
Mrs. Edwin Walters is entertaining Miss
Clara Passmore of Green Valley, Pa,
Miss Lydia Hall of this city is the guest
OF Mrs. II. G. Pennington of Seaford,
Mrs. Margaret Mortell sister of Squire
Kelley, died at Springfield, Mass, Monday,
The condition of John T. Walker, who
has been i'll for some time, continues to be
serious,
Philip n. Clark and family and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Giitip are summering at
Edge Moor. i
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. II, Robinson and
Samuel Robinson are at the Carey cottage,
Atlantic City.
The families OF the Rev. Lafayette
Marks, y, D., and William NJ. Drein are
passing the summer at Rehoboth.
Robert Shaw Of Pittsburg, Pa, formerly
of this city, is enjoying o two weeks va
cation on a visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Amanda Nye and Mrs. Lille Street
and childien of Philadelphia are guests Of
Mrs Saran Hazlet of No. 306 West Seventh
street.
DIR, John Palmer Jr,, has returned from
visit to Ms brother. Charles B. Palmer.
who has been ill at Boston but who is now
convalescent.
Misses Hannah and Annie McSorley have
gone to Wheland, n. j., to be present AT
the golden wedding anniversary of their
uncle aud aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Will
tong,
The biil'respecting the disinterment q
bodies, passed by the Legislature cannot be
Z found
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
Losr NM FousD.

l.
IL Affects the Distribution OF a Married
Womnn's Estate when She Dies Intes-
tase--One Of the bills Which We're Not
Signed.
A very important bill in business
way was passed In the closing days of
the legislative session. 1t changes the
rights of husband Ia the personal
property of his deceased wife. The bill
passed both houses, but was not signed
by the speakers. 1t was moreover mis-
laid, and Secretary Whiteman told many
who inquired that 1t had been lost, lie
has, however, recently found it, and
gives a copy to THE GAZETTE for
publication. II was duly enrolled and
It's passage attested by the clerks Of both
houses, so that 1t is now . law, notwith-
standing the failure Of the speakers to
attest u with their signatures. The act
is Us follows;
See, |. Amend section 80 Of chapter 50
OF the Revised Code OF 1862, of the Laws of
Delaware, by striking out between the word
death" in the 18TH line of said section
and tho word orr In The 18th line thereof
the following: Her husband shall be en-
titled to the whole of such residue" and
insert IN lieu thereof the following; IF
such married woman shall leave no chill
dren, nor the descendants OF such living,
the husband shall be entitled to such per.
sonal estate absolutely. II such married
woman shall leave child or children liv.
ing, her personal estate shall be divided
among the husband and such child or
children share and share alike If any such
child or children being dead, shall have
left issue such issue shall be entitled TO
the share Of the parent"
Passed 1T Dover, May 9Th, 1895.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
PRoBABLr FarALLY HUar
A Merry Fourth Of July Party suddeni,
Comes 20 sorrow.

Comes 60 sorrow.
Mrs. Lola @. Wright, living on Lob.
dell street, South Wilmiugtcn, received
serious and probably fa;aiip1urlesiu an
accident which occurred on Thursday.
A party OF IS people, residents Of South
Wilmington, started outin the woods to
spend the Fourth. They we're in y fur
niture car drawn by one horse. When
near Farnhurst the men In the wagon
got out and walked to tighten the load
Mrs. Wright caught hold Of the reins and
unconsciously guided the horse into the
ditch by the roadside.
The wagon was overturned and Mrs.
Wright and boy named Willie Streets
fell under the horse. Mrs. Wright was
badly hurt internally and the boy had
an arm broken and he was otherwise
injured.
All were thrown out Of the wagon
and Mary Wright and Lille Wrenn
wero also badly hurt.
DR.. Patterson is attending Mrs. Wright
and also the boy. The latter will re-
cover, but the physician is hardly able
TO tell as TO how Mrs. Wright's injuries
will terminate. She was still living az
noon and there were hopes Of her re-
oovery.
Mrs. William Streets, sister of Mrs.
Wright, was slightly hurt, She was out
with party two years ago and one oI
their number, another sister, met with q
painful accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
FIVE DEAD, ONE MISSING.
Fatal Result of a Livery Stable Fire
In Detroit, Mich.

The Victims, with Others, Were Sleeping
over the Stable-Fivo Charrsd bodies in
the Ruips-A Valuable Horse Lost.
Associated Press Dlspat;a by Special Wires
DETROIT, MIcu., July 10,-At 2
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
In the livery stables Of G. II. Case. Al
West Congress street, four-story brick
structure.
All Of the employees were lodged
there and were In the building at the
time. On the fourth floor were Sleep
Ing accommodations for rs men. How
many occupied beds last night Is not
definitely known, but five horribly
burned and charred bodies are at the
morgue awaiting burial, and one person
is missing. There were many narrow
escapes and heroic rescues by the fire.
men and police.
THE ROLL OF VICTIMS.
Following are the victims; Joha
Shaw, driver, 80 years old, came from
Canada some time ago; John Bowman,
second cook, aged 20, formerly of Bay
City; Thomas Webb, painter, aged So
years. came here from London, Ont,
where he leaves widow, besides sou
III lnls CITY, UTILITIES OGVlss uOslieti abou
20, Detroit; James II. Shaw, harness
maker, aged 81, has relatives at Calen-
donna, Ont; Edward Hughes, barn man,
missing, and his body supposed TO be In
| the ruins.
a VALUABLE HORSE BURNED.
There were about go horses stabbed in
tho basement. all Of which were gotten
out with the exception Of q. A. Greaves
Ethel G., valued at $1,000, and one of
less value Many vehicles Of all de.
soriptions. together with harness and
other livery appointments, we're de-
stroyed.
FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW.
James Cummings, aged 1S, stable-
man, reached a window on the top floor
but WAS overcome by the smoke and
fell headlong through the window TO
the street. He was badly injured, and
may die.
The total loss llreach 100000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
MAI PnoyE 4 FsrAL JUmr.


A Young coiosed Man Leaps From tho
Norfolk Express, Setwsen seaford and
BridEeviiie.
pecialcorreapondence Of Gazette and Journal
BRIpGEvILLE. July 5.--Arvil Carey,
a young colorad man living here, left
Seaford on the FOWL train" early this
morning with the intention OF coming
here, tits said without ticket or paying
fare. When the conductor demanded a
ticket OF Carey he ran out Of the car and
jumped from the train while it was
running at rate Of about IS miles an
hour.
Two hours later he was found in an
unconscious condition and carried to
Seaford and given medical attention.
1t is not known DOW seriously injured
the young man is, but it is reported that
his back isso badly hurt that itmay prove
fatal FsV
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Patrick Bakey, who was killed in a
mine at Pottsville, Pa, Monday, was a
brother of Michael Bakey, an empIoye
" the Clayton House. The unfortunate
man, who was an engineer, was pro.
ceeding through the mine on the way to
the place where he was employed, when
he became enveloped by escaping gas
and the lighted torch which he carried
produced an explosion that blew him 10
atoms. There were at least hundred
men in the mine but Mr.. Bakey was the
only one who was killed. His brother
went to Pottsville Immediately after re-
ceivlng news of the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

ooRNELL oynnrnAINEp.

hOOhbt ohNNhI IVY ~ otJaAJs ~ 1ANaAst
You have got them
CORNELL ovERTRAINED.
Tho general opinion is that the Cor
nell crew were hopeessly overturned
and that there was no climate or malaria
about it. Colson, who acted rs spokes-
man for the Cornell crew, said;
eve had hard race and we were
fairly and squarely beaten
HAS the crew been overturned 7"
Colson was asked.
"Mr. Francis orders that their should
be no talk on that subject" was the
answer.
Upon reaching their dressing room,
half of the Cornell crew lay down on
the rough board floor and painted like
hounds after long run. In addition to
the regular attendants, the members Of
the Cornell Cleo Club. who were present,
acted as rubbers and assisted In washing
down the crew with cold water The
other Cornell men outside the dressing
room enliyened the proceedings by
giving the college yell again and again,
at the full strength Of their lungs.
In the meantime the large boat house
had become crowded with Americans,
and this had cheering effect upon the
defeated crew. In addition, a number
of Engllshmen belonging to Henley
called at Cornell boat house and ex-
pressed themselves as being sorry that
The Americans were defeated.
rRINITY's TIME,
Trinity Halls time In the race was
| I'm. 15s. The record time Is 6m. B1s.,
A.. 49, an s,dar orau and tha ana
was won last year in I'm. ees.
COMMENTS OF coRNELL's CREW.
The following arc expressions which
some Of. The Cornell crew made after
r W. FreeborlA seTho Engllshmen
arc the best men" -s',-.,
George p Dyer--"I think we nSeye
nothing TO be ashamed Of"
Tom Hall--"I am not sorry we came
| @. A. Louis--''lt Is waste Of time to
talk about defeat,''
OTHER CONTESTS.
In the third heat Of the race for tho
Thames Challenge Cup, Kingston beat
the French crew Of the Societc DEN
enlargement. au Sport Nantique.
In The fourth heat the crew Of the
Molealy Rowing Club beat the crew Of
the London Rowing Club.
In the fifth heat, New College beat
Elton. In the Second heat for the
| Stewards Challenge Cup, the crew OF
| the London Rowing Club beat the crew
Of New College, Oxford.
In the third heat for the Stewards
| Challenge Cup, the crew of the Thames
| Rowing Club beat the crew Of the
Leander Boat Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
BnASDYW.yn somMlr NorEs.



A meeting Of the trustees of the
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting AS
ISOLATION will DO held at the Brandy.
wine Summit camp.grounds this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by meeting of the committee
appointed 10. look after the stables
erected on the west side of the camp
grounds.
About 20 families are tentipg in the
grove. Recent arrivals include the
families of James Brennan, Lewis
Maxwell, Lewis Fox and Samuel A.
Hansell. William H, Robinson will
move out to his tent to-day.
l. Elmer Perry has erected nice tent
on Elan avenue and Miss Clara Robin
son has purchased tent on Bethel
avenue. William II. Foulk & Son are
erecting cosy tent on st. Paul'sayenue
for Samuel II. Baynard. Mrs. John Now
lands teat is being rebuilt and an ad-
dition is being built to John Q. Wilson's
tent
The boarding tables this year will be
superintendent by the same persons who
had charge of them last year, rs fol-
lows: 81. Paul's, Mr.. Layton; Union,
Mrs. Taylor; Brandywine, Mrs. Tong
SLOAN, Mr.. Peters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The Ford Morocco, Co. Monday
afternoon, began tearing down a frame
structure at Its plant, at Silverbrook,
and will erect on its site five.story
brick addition, 125x40 feet, which will
cost about $4,000. Work on the addi-
ton will be commenced Immediately
after the frame structure has been RACED.
The proposed enlargement Of the fac.
tory will greatly increase its output.The
new building will contain the office,
the stock room, the coloring house and
the store house. The company waited
until the settlement of its injunction
suit hafore starting the improvements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
A BIG sTRIKE ON.


More Than 5000 Phtladelphia WehVers
Out and More 60 Follow.
Associated Prsss Displtin by special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10,--The
weayers employed in number Of
ingram carpet mills in this city to-day
inaugurated strike which threatens to
assume alarming proportions. The de-
mand Of the strikers is for an advance
Of u per cent,
More than 5000 men and women
workers have already quit their looms,
but it is thought that double that num-
Der will be eventually affected
The grievance committee called upon
the manufacturers to-day and presented
their claims, which in most instances,
were promptly refused, The workers
thereunon went out. They will hold u
meeting this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The stockholders of the Wilmington
City Railway Co. Tuesday afternoon
elected Preston Lea, Edward Bring.
hurst, Jr., William W. Pusey. Willard
salisbury, Alexander ]. Hart, =. Water
man Dwight and Samuel Q. Blddle
directors for the ensuing year. Officers
as follows were elected BY tho board Of
directors President, Preston Lea; Vice
President, Willard salisbury; Secretary
aud General Manager, Willisin 5, Heger,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
noME rEDDING.
The oeheiNree- Hammond Nuptiais Tues
clay Evening.

The Oeheihree- Hammond Nuptiais Tues
clay Evening.
No. FOG FranlsIisr- street was tho scene
Of a pretty home Wedding Tuesday
night, when Miss Emms ". ocheltree, a
daughter Of Joseph L. Ochssltree, was
united in marriage TO William 4. Ham
mond by the Rev. A. N. KeigwinN
The porlor in which the ceremSSny
was performed was profusely decorateH
with potted plants and flowers. Miss
Hattie Whitford played the wedding
march. Miss Bessie Ocheltree, a sister
of the bride, acted as flower girl and
Lindsay Ocheltres, brother Of the bride,
as page. He carried the ring upon a
small silver tray.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception. Those present from out Of
town were the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Il. Ocheltree of Ogontz,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ocheltree of
Ridley Park, and Mr., and Mrs. John
Ocheltree Of Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The second ball of the season to be
given by the managers of the Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth, will take place
next Saturday evening. Among those
registered at the Henlopen are; Mr..
and Mrs. Enooh Moore Of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rsmillet of Finday,
O., Mr.. and Mrs. j. It. Cough and Miss
Mary Thompson of Bear, Mrs. d. o.
Moore OF Laurel, Mrs. Hulflsh Of Phila.
delphia, Mrs. w. II. Aycrete of Wash
lngton, and M. II. Taylor and family,
Madame Madison, Miss Madison and
Joseph Madison of Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

DENTON, Mo-, July 5,-Hersey Black
and William Brown, mulattoes, who
were in Jail here, the former having
almost fatally cut col0red boy at
Denton Bridge, escaped last night. II
Is thought they used piece OF their
iron bedstead IN prying out staple
which held the door. tits possible, how.
ever, that they received assistance from
the outside. as the back door of the jail
was very insecure after being battered
down by the mob on Tuesday night,
the sheriff not having time to make
repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
FOR DBLAWAEB WATERS.
Report OF Majer N. M. smith to the cbiAf
Engiueors-- The Christians Barbor.

Report OF Majer ~. M. smith to the cbtAf
Engiucors--T hs Christians Barbor.
AssoclatsdPfssH Dispatch py Special Wires
WASHINGTON, July 10.--Major E. NJ,
Smith, retired, reports to the chief Of
engineers upon rivers and harbors in
Delaware, Maryland and the Virginia
part Of Chesapeake bay.
The most important work is that of
Wilmington harbor, designed to secure
15-foot low water channel, 100 feet
wide to the wharves. The tonnage of
Wilmington for the year was 2S,s10,632
tons.
Work has been in progress ON the
channel, 70 miles long, to connect the
inland bays between Chihcoteague bay
and Delaware bay. 1t will cost, when
completed, $S50,000, and $11S,3s0 have
Already been expended.
Major Smith submits project for
preventing ice gorges in the Susoue-
hanna river between Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
Deaths.

BJJRKERT-On July dlh, leso- Johh putAoi'
aged 50 years aud months son, w.
GRIFFlN-In this city, on july oth' lo'''
liam II. Grlhln aged ~ years,
hAN Harca n u,.s 20 70 years, " -
LEACH--on July sth, 1898, James Loa& ~ Y
In tho slst year OF tts age
NovrY-1n Tits city. on July 6th, le,d
Jonathan Mcvey, IN his ssh year ~,
NRwToyE.--At New Castle. Del, on July ~
ssps, Henry il. Neslove, IN ms SSH year.
waITE-on July 9th, 1929, Morrison .. Wh'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Senators Handy and Pyle, Represen-
tative Wilson, Secretary of State White
man, Senate Reading Clerk Springer,
State Treasurer Atkins and Fish COM
missioner Mulligan left town yester-
day to attend the reunion of the mem
bcrs Of the late Legislature, which will
be held at Old Point Comfort yesterday,
to-day, and Tomorrow. They occupied a
special car attached to the Delaware
railroad express which departed al 11.0S
o'clock. Othors boarded the train down
the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Police Commissioner Pyle doesn't
agree with Pastor Watt of Scott Church
as to the amount Of fines and forfeited
bonds, DIR. Watt asserted last Sunday
night, that the money collected by
the municipal court during the past
two weeks amounted to $1,000, but
Commissioner Pyle says the sum will
not exceed 300, and that the only for
fsiied bond Is 5000, which cannot be
collected until the bondsman has been
allowed reasonable time to produce the
accused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
I rhe New Street Roller ! sucoess.

The new Springfield roller, which
was recently purchased by the Street
and Sewer Department, was given a
thorough test Monday, and the direc-
tors are we'll pleased with their invest
ment, II was put to work at Third and
Pine streets aud gave satisfaction. When
ii was being taken 10 the place where II
Will be kept, at Thirteenth and Orange
streets, 1t went up tho nil on Eleventh
street, between French and King, with
out any trouble. 1t is much lighter
than the old one and is extremely
powerful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The following ofiicers-elect of In
drustry Conclave. Ancient and,Adhesive
Order of Mogullions, were installed
Tuesday night; Past Master Mogul, J.
w. Mackey; Master Mogul, II. s. Lawton;
Senior Mogul, w. J. Morton; Junior
Mogul, George G. Stewart; Worthy Supe,
Emnet L. Thomas; Inside Snoozer,
Harry Hance; Outside Snoozer, A. IL.
podKer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

AT meeting OF the Board Of Water
Commissioners, on Tuesday afternoon,
complaint was received that dlsorderly
crowd Of young men visit Cool Spring
Park in the evenings and create trouble.
It was decided to clothe three Of the
employees of the board with police
authority and have the nuisance abated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
KILLED rnB aiRL he LovED.
Startling Tragedy on tho Street in New
York Yesterday Morning.

York Yesterday Morning.
Associated Press DlsBas,n py spenal Wires
New York, July 10,-In fit of
Jealous frenzy and drunken madness,
James MCGOWAN, a third-rate iig-dancer
and singer, sent three bullets from re-
volver crashing into the head Of Rose
Finn, the girl he loved, killing her in.
stantly.
AS Rose was going to her work at
7,3o o'clock this morning, MCGOWAN
met her.
"You shook me for another fellow,
did you? take that" fired at her, the
bullet taking effect in the right side of
Roses head
She fell, when the murderer placed
the pistol to her head and fired two
more bullets into il, killing her in
stantly, Then MCGOWAN put the re-
volver in his coat pocket and ran away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

A child named James Holiday, Jr.,
aged II months, was struck by base.
ball at Sixth and Lombard streets at
about 9.g5 o'clock Tuesday morning and
knocked unconscious. The child was
removed to its home, on Sixth street
near Lombard, and DIR. Brown was
called in. He does not think the injury
IA fatal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

as follows were sold by,
Sheriff Gillis Monday afternoon; s.
N. Smeltz's market house, on King
street between Eighth and Ninth. to
Harry Emmons, for $1,000; farm Of
Maggie Jamison, at st. Georges, to
George Ashbridge. for $1,000 drug
store Of u. w. Jester, at 81. Georges, TO
James w. Ponder, for S1,100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

A young woman named Masten, re-
siding on Poplar street, was seized with
convulsions at Eighth and Jefferson
streets Tuesday. She was taken TO the
residence of Mrs. Brown, No. S22 Jetfer-
son street, where she was attended by
Drs. John P. Malcolm and Smith Cooper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
iNFaIseEME sr or rAreNr
{ A suit for $4,000 Damages Instituted
". uAralunt A. 4. Henderer.


w Against A. l.. Hendrrer.
Z A bill in equity has been filed 10 the
united States circuit court for this dis
trict by John r. De,mar, as executor Of
Richard Dudgeon. deceased, against A.
L. Henderer Of this city, alleging that
tho defendant has made, used aud sold
hyd<gulic jacks, infringing letters
patent Mo. 1886, and the plaintiff
prays fofS -, preliminary injunction
pending the stiliySand q perpetual in
junction, an accounting Gpd damages to
the amount Of $4,000 M
Messrs. Wetmore and Jenner OF New
York City are the solicitors for the com
plainant. Next Monday has been set
for the hearing upon the motion for o
preliminary injunction. The complain
ant Is resident of the State Of New
York,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Charles Baldwin and Alexander
Smith, colored, had quarrel over
woman at Hockessin Thursday night,
during which Baldwin drew revolver
and shot Smith. Drs. John and L. II.
Ball extracted the bullet, but the life of
the patient is despaired of. Baldwin
fled Immediately after the shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Within the past three weeks there
have been several changes among the
heads of the different departments in
the car shops of the Jackson g. Sharp
Co. Assistant Superintendent Beckett
and Foremen Malcolm Baxter aud John
T. Black have retired, and new men
were put in their places.