davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
AMOS LOST THE GAME.
ONE TRUMP THAT WAS TAKEN BY
OFFICER SMITH WITH A CLUB.

It Lssks a Little bad for Callahan.
Bonney Gsts Tangled Up and Lands in
new oastls-A Mother Has Her Son Put
AwaY-other Municipal Court Gases.
In Municipal Court this morning, City
Solicitor Elliott. who was unable TO be
present, was represented by Arthur w.
9pruance.
The first case WAS that Of John Gala.
han, charged with the larceny OF 81 from
the house Of John ]. Maloney, No. 800
East Seventh street, on April 12 Ella
Joseph swore that she saw him coming
out OF the Maloney house, and this Mrs
Maloney oorroborAted There were
several important witnesses, who are 10
Paulsboro, N. j., and pending their
arrival the case was postponed TO We'd
nesdhy.
spscial onioer Smith found Amos
Trump at the depot very drunk and
decidedly dIsorderly. Judge Ball taxed
him 81 and costs
Alexander B nuey belongs In New
York has been working In Philadelphia
and will now receive bis mail In New
Castle. he got very drunk Ia the cit,
Of brotberly love. and becoming tangled
in his reckoning, wonud up Ia the .dspo
bers where Officer Shields captured him
He had pair OF lovely black eyes, ant
his face looked like a pounded beef
steak. The tax was 80 and costs.
John Clark WAS arraigned on a charge
OF disorderly conduct bat as there wer'
extenuatlng circumstances, he wal
allo we'd to 70 on payne II Of costs.
William Reed, coiored, was srrsIgnec
on a charge of assault on Amelia Craw
ford. also colored. She said there was /
mistake That she had hemorrhRg
and fell, and that William hadn't bit her
i Judge Ball cautioned her against havinl
man arrested by mistake and dismissed
tha man.
The case Of Frank Duncan and Johl
HanniGan, charged with assaulting Jane
Mcpherson. solored, was again postponel
to "Wednesday evening
The charge against William A. Harri
for violation Of the city ordinance Il
allowing Hlth from the Arcade to rul
into cellar on Front street, WAS dis
missed as the nuisance has been abatsd
harris paid the costs
Fanny Woods Rsked TO have her 10
year. old.boy sent 70 the Ferris Industri'
School, as he was incorrigible and bsyon
her control. He would attack small boy
carrying dinners to their fathers q
work, and would either steal the foo
or else ruin It, He wanted to 60 to th
school and declared that he would steI
till he did get there. The mother an
boy parted without a sign OF affsctio
on either side They lived at Marylan
avenue and Bird street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
1T MAY PROVE MURDER.
Bailiff johnson, of Odessa.
Stabbed BY a Wife-beater.
TUE MURDERER MAKES his ESCAPE

A Bystandor who Interferes Is Badly
cut--Deteotivo witsil on the Track Of
the Fellow who Ia Known-His Name
withheld FOR the Present.
This morning Chief of Police D3lan
received telephone message from
Odessa to the effect that stabbing
ARRAY had occurred In that place which
might res ult In murder. and asking him
to send a detective to apprehend and
arrest the murderer.
The facts as learned were that William
Johnson, balllh or policeman OF tbs
village, was notified last evening that Q
colorsd man. living about mile ontside
the village, WAS beating his wife. lie
went to SEQ the wife baater and had placed
him under arrest when he drew knife
and made q slash at his cAptor.
The blade struck the officers right arm
Just above the wrist, cutting the coat
sleeve of but not touching the flesh
The would be murderer made a second
lungc. and this time the blade entered
the officers back, passing bet ween the
RIBS and entering the lungs, infilctlng q
WhAnA WhApAf ~ - hANAbAhH RANHk
i fatal
A bystsnder by the name OF Kumpel
who witnessed the stabbinR, went tc
Bailiff Johnson's assistance and was cut
but not seriously, by the frantic colored
brute. The fellow then escaped
The fugitive's name was not made
public, Ia order TO prevent him from
getting away. He is described
/ however, as 8 feet . inches In height
leo years Of age and OF a color
which may be described aa a chestnut
soIrel. BE was born In Dover, but hai
lived near odessa for about a year.
Detective Wllsl went down this morn.
ing and there Is every resson to believe
that he will be captured. 1t i
believed that he went Il
Middlesown and will maze his way q
this city. The officers have beeI
instructed to look out for him here.
William Johnson, the injured bailiff, !
a general favorite In Odessa he has he'll
his position for several years and has
wife and family.
The stAbbing created the greatest ex
element and on all sides were heard ex
pressions of sympathy for Johnson an
the hope that his Assallant woul d
caught.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
Under tn, sherir,s Hammer.

Sheriff Gillis was busy Saturday after
noon. he sold the following properties :
Three houses, the property of Bridget
Kelley, on Fifth between Pine and Spruce
streets, for $3.50 each; house owned by
Lewis b. johnson, on Sixth east Of
Poplar street, to Thomas Darlington, for
$S25; three houses owned by Sarah
shannon, Pleasant and Van Buren,
streets. to ]. Ernest Smith, for 800 each
property Of George @, Robinson in Chris
tisna hundred, to J. H. Harmsn, for
"a o7K
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Three Gases Reported settIed-The Special
Jury Cases CalendaFed-Harry White
man Admitted to the Bar on Motion of
II. IA. Ward.
The May term of the Superior Court of
New Castle county convened at the Court
House at 10 o'clock this morning. The
trial list was gone over and this cIrcum
stance brought almost every lawyer In
| town to the bar Many Of them showed
| q disposition to have their cases put at
the foot of the list The court was averse
to doing so, saying that 1t destroyed the
efficiency Of the calendar
Among the visitors this morning vas
| Horace Greeley Knowles, ex-consul to
Bordeaux, who will, later in the term
and upon the recommendation OF ex-
Senator Higgins, be admitted to practice.
The court took up the special Jury
cases and fixed their trial as folloWs
May 23- Owen j Hession VS.. the
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
May "a George 8. Butterworth vs.
Joseph D. Conrow
May 29-James Dutton's administrator
VS.. the p. w. q b. Railroad Company
Joseph T. Dolan, VS.. p, w & Is. Railroad
Company.
May 20-Amelia e. Flnegan vs. the
Wilmington City Rail way Company.
May 30-Joseph Garlick VS.. the
Brandywine Granite Company
May 3l-Thomas j. Day VS.. the Jessup
& Moore Paper Company.
June 4-Heulings Lipplncott, assignee,
VS. Richard w. Crook.
June 8 Anna Mayser VS., the B. & P.
Railroad Company
June 7-Lillie May McCaffrey W. the
the Wilmington City Railway Company t;
Jerome Conroy, ct al vs same.
June 10-W. r Seward, ct el vs.. the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
June 1i-George w. Hanley vs. the
Diamond State Iron Company.
June 12-Susan TilRhmGn vb. the
Mayor aud Council Of Wilmington.
June l3--Miles Edward Glllen vs.. the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
June 14--DAnIsl McCarty VS.. the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington; John
lM. Stuart vs.. same; Mary @. KrkpAt-
rick VS. same; Martin Wolhar, VS. same.
Harry Whiteman was, on motion of
Mr. Ward admitted to practice. He read
Law under Senator Higgins.
On application Of Judge Ball, counsel
j | for J Frank Curry Ia his case against
the Charles Warner Company, the court
ordered that the plaintiff have ACCESS tt
the defendants books and papers during
| psndsncy Of the trial. 1t was granted
, under an act passed by the late General
Assembly. OF tLe.pAssage Of which Colone
Nields WAS ignorant until catur day.
On motion OF Peter l. Cooper. Jr., th'
case Of David Carrlok 4 Company va
Alvin Il. Morrison was continued until
the November term. The defendant
d engaged at Norfolk, Brooklyn and Phila
delphla on big contracts and when tn
!. court learned this It ordered the continu
a ance. stating that Ia 50 doing II did no
: propose TO establish > precedent.
= The general jury was discharged until
tomorrow morning
X Settlement OF the cases of Mary
n Rogers and Jacob w. Stayton VS..
"a Blumenthal & Company and Geora
q Hars's administrator W, the Standsr
4 Lime and Stone Company was reported b
y. Il Mr. pfrd
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
FOR THE CONVERSION or THE INDIANS
John Ross, Missionary in the Indian
Territory and Son Of Chief Ross, Speaks
In First resbyterian Church.

John Ross, miasfonary In the indian
Territory and Son Of Chief Ross, Speaks
In First Presbyterian Church.
In the First Presbyterian Church last
evening, John Ross, son of the noted
chief OF the Cherokee Indians and a
Sunday school missionary In Indian
Presby terian Board OF Missions there
On Easter Sunday the church at Tale
quah was burned and Ii is mainly TO
raise funds for It's rebuilding that Mr..
Ross ls here. In his remarks, which
we're very interesting, he said that his
territory covered 100000 miles and was
inhabited by fourteen tribes of Indians,
prominent among them being the Chero-
KEGS, ChoctAws, Creeks, stminoles,
WyAndottes, Pawnees. QuapAws, Mlamis,
Senecas. Delawares and kickapoos,
There are 100 public schools In The
Cherokee nation, high school, orphan
asylum and male and oolored high schools
Five OF these are under the care OF the
board There are 8 900 children In these
schools. Ia this territory there are {, 0OO
nativs.spssking, 1000 colored and 10, COO
white children ont OF Achools. There are
l50 places whore they are entirely dssti.
tute Of all religious teaching and are
calling FOR teachers and ministers.
He spoke or the martyrdom Of Drs
| Worcester and Butler in Georgia and tbs
good work done by them. There are
twenty churches In the territory which
havs been organized as the reault of Mr.
Rosss work.
I The speaker closed with an appeal fol
aid for the burned church Rt TalsquAh
and said that the coed people Of VIII
1 minRton would not be backward In tk,
wsrk. There are forty Presby ytariar
churches In Indian Territory with / 50I
members aud forty preachers. He told ssy
srsl instances Of whore faith aud prAyeI
had done great work In The cause.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
ST. PATRICK'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

Contract for It's Erection Awarded 60
A. 3. Reed and Brother Company.
MonsiEnor satoli win Lay ths
Corner-stons.
The contract for the new PAroehIal
school building OF St. PAtrick's Church,
to be erected on Fourteenth street,
between King and Fiench streets, has
been awarded to A 5 Reed and Brother
Company, and the cornerstone will be
laid on May 20, when Monsignor Satoll
will DO present and officlate.
The new structure will be three
stories in height. and 40 by 65 feet on tbs
ground. The basement win be used as 3
gymnasium and play room, the first hoor
for school rooms and the second as al
assembly room. The building is to b'
completed by September II.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
Obj HORE YICTIH or TaE RIYgR

An Unknown man Found Near Grubb's
LandinE-An Ioquest Held and Inter
ment Made at Farnhurst
Yesterday morning a ghsstly fnd was
made on the banks OF the Delaware river
on the farm OF A. q. Forwood, near
Grubb's Landing. Il WAS the badly
decomposed body OF man, feet 9lnches
tall, weighing about 1S0 pounds, and
clothed In light gray pair OF pAntaloona,
blue coat, checked shirt and rough boots.
The body had evidently been In the
water several months. A pair Of glasses.
two cents and pawn ticket, No "A, 44S
issued June /. 1894, by the KsDsington
Money Loan Office for $l25, were found
on the body. The name Of party e
whom issued had been washed out
Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in
quest az soon as notified, the jury sitting
10 row boat In the rain. A verdict Of
death from unknown causes was rem
dered. The body was inferred in Farm
hurst to day
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
MARWL's SIGNATURE STILL eooD


AA~NA"NA 49, A"AN8 N"NH"@@f
A question arose In the office Of Clerk
Of the Peace Blggs this morning as to
whether it was lawful for him TO issue to
liquor dsa ers and others Licenses bearing
the aiEnaturs OF Joshua H. Marvil, the
deceased governor. There is large
number OF licenses OF various kinds
in the clerks once and they are
nearly ali signed by Governor Msrvii.
Mr. Bggs called In Secretary OF State
whitsmAn and Deputy Attorney General
Giles and consulted with them. 1t IL
presumed that thsy advised him to use
the Marvil llcsnHss, for he declared that
he would do 20 until stopped By the
courts He bases his action on section 4.
chapter 2s. of the Revised Code, which
in outlining the duties OF the secretary
of state, sayss
"He shall prepare and deliver TO this
clerks of the peace marriage licenses
retailers, psddlers, tavern and all other
licenses required by law. duly signed
aud sealed aud shall keep correct &C
count OF the same. The death OF I
governor or secretary shall not avoid
| licenses duly signed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Rev. Albert Sergeant was to have
preached bis fare we'll sermon at the A.
U NJ. p Church, Eighth and French
streets last night, but was so III when
the hour for service arrived,
that his physician forbade him making
the effort Rev. Q @. Roberts, missi onary
and state lecturer Of Liberia, who is
visiting Ia the city, Was sent for and
preached the sermon. Toward the close Of
the service Rev Sergeant appeared
and, though very weak, spoke touching
words Of parting to bis parishioners
He said that TO be treated better than he
had been during the past twelve months,
one would have to 60 to heaven.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
CUT Off COMMUNICATION.

Peculiar Accident 90 the Gable Connect
ing Delaware Broakwater with the
world.
BY careless handling of the schooner
Frederick A. Emerson, the cable connect
ing the Delaware Breakwater with the
main land aud operated by the Philadel-
phiR Maritime Exchange, WAS yesterday
run into AZ a result OF the accident,
communication with the Brsakwater is
entirely cut of.
The Emerson dragged into the cable
and being neglected. so 1t is alleged, her
anchors became SO firmly fixed that 1t
Was only possible to release them by
cutting the cable
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

While loading stone on o OF the bargel
OF the BrAndywins Granite Company
Saturday William Dalton. an employe, ha1
bis foot crushed by rock falling on IL. He
was taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
Rev. p. Nihm. OF the German Baptist
Church, spoke at the meeting OF the Y. n. Q
A. yesterday afternoon. Howard Carver
sang solo. The meeting wac for men only
The members of the athletic department
OF the Young Mems Chris tian Association
will meet this evening and discuss the pI o
prfety OF discnrdinR the Maltese cross as tn'
club emblem and substituting triangle.
The Eleventh ward Republicans viii NEE
at Hugh Johnson's house this evening, settli
the question Of Governor Watson's rtsht 4
vote for United states senator and after
wards attend to business more closely relatet
TO the municipal canvass OF the ward.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
the weeks naortuary Record.

The report of Registrar Colquhoun for
the week shows 23 deaths, OF which Is
were males. 10 females. Is whites, B
colored, 10 adults. IL minors, 20 native
and foreign born. The causes were
apoplsxv, cancer, cirrbosis of liver,
endocaidis, cerebral miningitis. paral
ysis, premature birth, each; consump
tion, heart disease and marasmus, 2
each commissions, inanition and pneu-
monia, each. There were 20 births, OF
which 10 were white males. 10 white
females ana / colorsd female. There
were 20 mRrriRges, II white and
colored
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Charles d. Bird, Of the Wilmington
Transfer Company, WAS In excelient
spirits to day Notwithstanding the fact
that he was defeatsd at the primaries on
Saturday for collector Of taxes Of the
Northern district by B FRawnslay, r the
musician Mr. Bird said that he felt greatly
indebted TO his faithful friends who
stood by him in the face Of great odds
and strong ompositfon.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Harry Emmons, attorney, bought the
King street property Of Samuel and
L zzls Smsltz this morning. IL was
knccksd down to him by Sheriff Gillis
for $500 There was q stay Of execution
in the matter OF Mill Creek hundred
property Of John MoElwee Neither was
the ChristiAnA hundred property Of
James and Martha Leach sold.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

While riding on Washington street
bstwean Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Saturday, William Gouert, the IA
year old son Of Oscar o Gouert, paying
teller Of the Firat National Bank, collidsd
with tree box and Was thrown from bis
wheel to the pavement. He was taken
to toe Delaware Hospital, where 1t wai
found that bis left arm was broken below
the elbow and his aide badly bruis'd d. Hs
is resting easily TO day.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Il had q severe cold on my lungs that
caused much soreness and gave me consid
erable uneasiness in regard to the result, Z"
says T. E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass. "a
local druggist called my attention to
ChNmberlRin's Cough Remedy, and on his
recommendation ! gave the remedy a
trial. The result rprised me i recovered
entirely in three days 25 and 90 cent
bottles for sale at Belts.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

At the meeting OF the athletic depart
ment OF the Young Mems Christian
Association this evening the sut-door
sports 20 Ne Rivsn at Rivsrview on june
90, will be discussed and outlined. The
baseball aud tennis clubs have already
been reorgRniEsd. The physical director
looks forward to an unusually active
season In athletics.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
Ths CITY Camp At Union.

This afternoon Rev Alonzo Davis con-
ducted services at the city camp. now In
progress at Union N. e Church Rev.
John ID Locates. the new pastor Of
MAdslsy, will preach at 30 o'clock this
evening and tomorrow evening Rev. 7.
e. Terry. Rev. John France will preach
to. morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Jonathan Chippey. head walter at ths
Clayton House, resides at No. % West
Twelfth street. On Saturday night bis
wife presented the genial fellow with
their second child-a fine girl baby
which was the centre Of attraction to
large number Of visitors on Twelfth
street Yesterday
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
FunerAl or wliiiAn montgomery.

The funeral Of William Montgomery. a
member of Washington Fire Company,
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from his home, Thirty.sixth and Market
streets. There was large attendance
and handsome floral tributes The
company attended in a body.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
odd Fellows Going to PhlladsIpAlA.

Wilmington Odd Fellows will be
largely represented at the dedication Of
the temple in Philadelphia May 81, Eden
lodge will take 200 men, headed by the
First Regiment band, and Hope lodge will
take $50 snd Hyatt's band. The latter
organization will carry handsome new
banner and will be the guests OF
Oosquanock lodge
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Governor Watson has appointed Joseph
Dean magistrate fer White Clay Greek
hundred, with his ofice at Newark
He succeeds William b. Smith, whoss
term has expired,
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

This morning dog owned by Mrs. L.
]. Kopf, ofNo. 113 Shipley street, showed
signs OF having bsen poisoned, and Officer
Davidson was called In and shot the
canine.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

In the Middle States and New England To-
day fair weather will probably prevail with
fresh northwPsterly and westerly win "A, pre-
ceded by rain on the New England coasts,
and lower. followed In this section BY rising
temperature. On Tuesday, In both Of these sec
tions, warmer. clear weather and fresh TO light
variable winds will probably prevail, and on
Wednesday, fair warmer weather.
New York Herald Weather ForecsstE.-The
"cool wAven reported yesterday as moving
from the lake region eastward over New Eng
land will probably cause local ffostH in ia
coarse. Temperature Is likely to rise In THU
section this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

The picture sale will last ten days at
No. 506 Market street, only, from 10 b to
the 26th OF May
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

XNE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LoAFERs,
w but men Of ability. $500 to $500 month
to hustlers. State and genera agents Salary
and commission. Chemical Fire hxtinguisher
90 Racine, Wis.
WANTED--AN ASSISTANT PIE AND
w cake baker. Ap. ly rs West Seventh st.
VNTANTED.-AGENTs TO SELL THE
w most artistic official Decoration Day
Ornament. Sample Sc. Inquire now, NJ,
ERNST. Cleveland. o."
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
10 and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

EOR SALE-A BRAND NEW BICYCLE
It with pneumatic tires. Can be seen at
the Evening Journal office.
EOR SALE CHEAP-A VERY FINE NEW
Il Haines Bros upright piano. Address for
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

CHARLES MceLADE.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-IN GOING FROM Coz WEST
IL Fouri To Second aLd Market streets. &
laiy's gold hun | case watch and chain
Liberal reward for its return to above address
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

sixteenth year under the same management,
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
wv AND
CnnF, AClU nX0Ky ATfau

NTOTIOE.- K. LEWIS OONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, tsooms and 8, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions st low rates
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
Private Consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest ratea-
Evening journal., 1895-05-13

nR. ]. R. SMITH Has REMOVED FROM
~ $40 Madison TO N. w. Cor. 9TH and Adams.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN shall apply at the present session of the
Joshua r. Pusey. ELLA T. PUSEf.
April Is, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS.

Three Cases Reported settIed-The Special
Jury Cases CalendaFed-Har white
man Admitted to the Bar on Motion of
ii. n. Ward.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
ADOPTING FLORIDA MET HODS.

While no other country can produce
oranges equal to those Of Florida, many
places send to market very good sub
stitutes. A Chicago firm, in letter to
the New York Fruit Trade Journal,
says: "Two cars of Mexican oranges
have made their appearance in Chicago
this week, one carload selling for S3'4o
ner box. This fruit is being packed in
the regulation Florida box, imported to
Mexico from Bangor. Me. The pack
ages received from Mexico this year are
verv attractive, and the fruit is well
packed. The fruit is sweet, a pcculi ar
itv of the Mexican orange. The verdict
Of the trade in Chicago is that in gen.
eral appearance and texture these or
ances are nearer like the Mediterranean
/ fruit than is any other orange coming
into this market" The Florida crop
this year may not reach 100000 boxes
saws the Citizen, very small quantlty
compared with the output of 5'OOO'OoO
boxes in ls93.94. Another year may
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
SITUATION IN ORANGE COUNTY.

The Orlando Reporter in an editorial
on the situation In the orange belt says:
when the orange crop was the main
industry and support of Florida nearly
every other agricultural interest was
subordinate to that one. Last winter
when the freeze destroyed the oranges
only a small percentage of the crop had
been sold, and the growers, many OF
whom had sold none, and others but
small portion, were left practically with
ont money. Having raised no provision
crop, they had empty barns at the be-
ginning of the year. With this condi-
ton staring them IN the face they went
bravelv to work to raise something to
eat, practicing the most rigid economy
until harvest. The seasons have been
highly favorable, and the result is that
bountiful crops of grain, hay, and pro-
visions have been gathered. While Or
ange colnty will have no orange crop
this winter, the growers in many in
stances have enough homemade prod
ucts to last year, and nearly all of them
have more provisions than they could
have paid for at the beginning of last
year. Active work will be begun early
in the season to restore the orange trees
to their former condition, thus giving
occupation and wages to many of the
laborers who have been idle during over
half of this year. In addition, farming
operations are certain to be more active
and general next year, for our people
have been taught the wisdom and the
necessity of making a living at home and
not depending upon the one crop sys-
tenn. Altogether the prospect in the or
ange belt is not gloomy"