davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25

be granted as soon as the official pa
pers are received by the secretary OF
war. and troops viii DE ordered instant
ly to the vicinity OF the trouble. The
action OF the interior department was
taken upon the receipt OF the following
dispatch this morning from Agent Te-
ter. who was ordered 10 go from Fort
Hall reservation, Idaho, to investigate
the trouble and induce the Indians TO
return to the reservation:
Fort Hall Reservation, July "a
Browning. commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs. Washington: Investigated the
troubles between Indians and settlers
In Wyoming and advise that troops be
sent there Immediately TO protect law
abiding settlers. The lawless element
among the settlers seem determined to
cause conflict with the Indians. Set
tiers have killed from four to seven In
dians, which has ineensed the Indians.
who have gathered to the number OF
200 or 500 near Fall river. Uintah coun-
ty. and refuse to return to the reserva-
ton. / find the Indians killed game
unlawfully according TO the laws OF
wyoming, though not unlawfully ac-
cordlng 10 the treaty OF the Indians
with the United States, thus usurping
the prerogative OF settlers. which
caused the trouble. Nothing but the
intervention OF soldiers will settle the
difficulty and save the lives of innocent
persons and the destruction of prop
erty. Teter, Agent"
Secretary Lamont during the after
noon ordered General Coppinger to
proceed to the scene OF disturbances
and make such disposition of forces
under his command as he may deem
necessary TO protect settlers and secure
the return Of Indians to their reserva-
tions.
The full orders as telegraphed to Gen.
eral Coppinger are for him to prepare
for movement such force of troops as
he would require for carrying out the
request of the department OF the inte-
rior to prevent a conflict between the
Indian and white settlers and to re-
turn the Indians to their proper reserv-
ations. General Coppinger is instruct
ed to proceed to the scene of disturb
ance and personally direct the opera
tions Of his troops. He Is also advised.
II he shall desire the use OF troops from
other departments. on account of their
closer proximity. he shall indicate to
the war department the special force
desired. The last mentioned instruc-
ton Is given for the purpose OF per-
mitting General Coppinger to obtain
troops from the department of Colora-
do or from Columbia IL considered nec-
essary.
Washington. July 24.-Mr. Pierce.
father Of one Of the Princeton students
forming a geological expedition party
in Wyoming, to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Fountain Geyser. Wyo.. July "a
"All safe. Leave park Friday. Ad-
dress Washakie. VIII arrive at Casper
the seventh.
(Signed) LEE PIERCE"
This shows that the party is return
ing by the route which they entered
the park. and shows that they do not
think there Is any danger to be appre-
hended from the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS

time. i:09h. Five furlongs. handicap
Silver State won. Gold Bug second.
Realization third; time. l.OiiL Nile.
handlcap-Filrtill won. Annette second.
Thornhill third; time. 1ie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25
Killed Two OF Her sex,

Louisville. Ky. July si-A special to
the Times from Baroourville. Ky. says
last night Rosa Garden, woman OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25

Washington. July 2i.-Montana-
Fair; cooler in western portion: west
erly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25

An all VicI Kid Oxford, narrow
OF square tos $3.50. Other houses
charge ST. e5.
Ladies Butte SHOES, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere 81 95.
Our Shoes ara right. Send your
order. express pa. d on 50 and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-25
Ladies'
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS

Are sure to give you nm AN
comtors, get them if NAlI MIIIl
your feet hurt, only NUuON\UJ
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
TIE TWO JOHNS.
~ our brother,
"W. A. KENYON.

Crogan and Newell Have Settled a
Capias Case which Has Besn PendIp z
in the Superior Court OF This County
for Several Months.
Diplomatic relations have been re
established between Johnny j. Crogap,
the saloon Keeper at Fifth and Tatnall
streets, and John A Newell, the baseball
player Of this city. who Is now guarding
third base for the Sioux City team.
Their differences ended yesterday
Several months ago Crogan and Newell
had personal encounter and the former
got hurt. He secured the services OF
Wslter H Hayes, and suit for So 600
was instituted In the Superior Court A
caplas Was issued and Newell was At
rested He retained e r Cochran Jr,
gave bond for his appearance aud " IS
released
The case dragged along until yester-
day, when Messrs Hayes and Cochran
got together, effected settlement and
made Prothonotsry Woollsy acquainted
with their action. Counsel refuse to
state the basis OF settlement. One
rumor has it that Newell pays the costs
and another that CrogRn a. $100 better
of than he was before Newell struck
him
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
ORGANIZING FOR WORK.
THE METHODIST CLERGY AND LAlTY
MEET FOR BUSINESS.

Considering Ways and Means for United
Evangelistic Movement In the shape of
Union Revival Meetings Committees
to he Appointed.
A representative meeting Of the clergy
and lEity of the NJ e. churches of the
city was held last evening in Grace M .
<. Church, the object being the consid-
GRAFTON Of ways aud means for united
evsngelistic movement during the coming
Autumn months. Seven Of the local
churches were represented by their
pastors while nearly all were represented
by members Of the lsity. Revs Drs.
Watt and Howard were absent. Rev. T.
E Terry, OF st. Psuls Church, presided.
and Rev Locates, OF Medelev Church.
acted as secretary
After devotional exercises, the chair.
man stated the object Of the meeting.
he said that the question Of organic alton
had bsen discussed at O meeting of ths
Al. E Preachers Association year ago.
and at several msetings since but, owing
to lack Of unity OF thought and inter
est the matter had been allowed to drop.
There had been revival OF interest
recently and this meeting was the out.
come. He stated that the idea which
seemed TO strike the ministe s as most
feasible was to hold a union revival
/ service, similar TO the Moody and Sankey
! meeting, only that 1t shall be distinctly
Methodist In Its movement and for which
the association shall be responsible.
Rev DR.. Merritt Hulburd, Of Grace M
& Church. said the ministers were q
uuit for carrying on the movement and
with view OF making a success had
called on the lsity for aid He sugge sted
that union meeting be hsld in Sep.
timber and that In the interval prepsra-
tory meetings be held Ia all the Mstho !
dist churches. He suggested that these
meetings be held twice Gay In each OF
the churches, when 1t could be done
without interfering with the regular
church services.
@ w Weldin, Rev John White, w.
T Morris, James Mckay, Washington
Hastings and A. P. Bailey also made
remarks on the subject A resolution
offered by Rev. T. Scott, endorsing
the movement [snd pIedging the hearty
support of tthose present was adopted,
after which the plan Of organization wsB
/ discussed.
This comprised the appointment Of
committees on finance, music printing
and religious exercises, and an executive
committee whose duty will be TO secure
tent or building for meeting purposes
These committees will be named by 8
nominating committee conslsting OF
Rsvs Merritt Hubbard, w. G. Rooms s
NJ Morgan, John France and l. W..
Lay6eld, @ Wesley Weldiu, James
Morrow, John White, Abner P. Bailey
and George Josephs
This com mittee will meet at p. m
Friday In Grace Church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION GRANTED.


Town Council of Newark Prevented ny
the chancellor From Widening Main
street, and Several Months Delay
VIII Result.
Chancellor Wolcott In not in the state,
but his judicial word from up North Is
just as effective as though he were here.
He has granted q preliminary Injunction
restraining the Town Council Of Newark
from taking portions OF the properties OF
Mrs Francis o Elliott and Benjamin s
Caulk, for the purpose of widening Main
street In that town.
The bin OF injunction was fled In the
Office OF Register In ohancery Ferguson
yesterday afternoon by Charles B Evans,
representing the complainants The chan
cellor WAS Immediately communicated
With. and the injunction followed.
Charles M. Curtis represents the town
This Is but the beginning in chancery
Of fight which has been going on In
Newark for several weeks Town
Council, wishing to widen Main street,
condemned a few feet OF the properties
Of the complainants. allowing them $3ic
for the damage done them. This was
refused. The chief justice then appointed
commission of condemnation. Its
award was similar 20 that OF Town
Council The town treasurer made .
tender Of the money to the owners and
1t was refused.
The town officials deposited the money
to their credit and we're about TO proceed
with the work when the Injunction was
applied for and granted. IL will at least
delay the work several months.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
oIIY NEWs IN eRIEr.

Alfred Downward has been awarded the
contract for building the new Rose hill
school for 81 800.
-Workmen ars engaged in painting the
Union Colored Church on French street
above Twelfth.
On account OF the heat no work was
transacted at the Police Commission meeting
last night.
BY new order of the company the VIII
mington City hallway employees must wear
their numbers on a conspicuous part OF theik
persons in future.
Sheriff ellis has large number OF sales
booked for this afternoon.
Raymond Hitchcock, commedian, who
has been playing at Union Park. has quit be-
cs Sc the management would not give him
$40 extra for singing on Sunday.
A Pullman car was sent from the Pull
man works this morning TO Jersey city.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
JANITOR DAVIS AGAIN.
A SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION WITH
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

he wants His Par for may Bnt HIS 40
count Has Not been Approved BY the
School Principal Bids Reosived and
other Business Transacted.
Whenever the Boaid OF Public Rduca
tion lacks a subject for discussion, and
very frequently when there Is a plsthora
OF subjects, Arthur Davis, janitor OF
school No. IA. At Claymont and Lobdsll,
Is introduced. He and Dr. Crumbaugh
are not the best friends In the world aud
to this fact Ia due a goodly share Of the
attention paid the custodian Of the
Second ward institute OF learning.
The cause Of Mr. Davis's promlnsnoe
last evening WAS due to a communication
from him asking for his salary for May,
which, although passed. had not basn
approved by the school principal and
consequently not paid. The discussion
was an extended one, Messrs. Turner
Belts, Morrow, Ooyle, Orumbaugh and
Shortlidge taking part. The ex-mAyol
/ huAlly moved that further consideration
be postponed. The ianitor gets 5000 !
year.
DR.. shortlidge also made q motion
referring TO the COMMITTEES on Teachers
the question OF the advleRbility OF elect
ing an assistant superini endent Of tn,
High School He thought such teacher
WAS needed aud that he snould bs I
competent teacher and aro-- -,esident o
| Wilmington.
TIE Committee on Teachers reported Il
favor OF the reRppointing OF the four
teachers OF No IS. who had been allowe,
to worry a little since the last meeting
Reports were also made By the Com
Mite on Fuel, eto, relative TO thi
awarding Of contracts for coal and wood
from the Insurance. Committee to thu
effeot that insurance had been placed OF
school No. o. aud from the Teachers
COMMITTEES adversely to an increase II
the salary Of Miss Williams, principal o.
the training school This last report wa
opposed by DR.. Shortlidgs and to sucl
eject that on his motion it was disag rec,
with and the salary raisel 500.
The matter Of fence around No. Il
school was referred TO the COMMITTEES on
Repairs, and the COMMITTEES was author
ized 70 spend fs6 on No School, $i0l
on No 8, and 500 on the High Schoo
laboratory.
The yearly report was order printed
Two bills amounting to $207 SO plumb
Ing In No "a were ordered paid 10 r. A
Miller Bids for books were receiver
from the American Book Company oI
New York, @. z Thomas Co., and Z.
is r Butler & Son
Bids for supply new boiler were
Lewis Adams s5l6 90; GAwthrop aud
Brother. $3.50, 1886, $40 and $3.50; Josepl
Jenkins ,t654 without radiator deduction
Of $i26; Benjamin F shaw, 1926, S435
f440 and $f45, and referred to the Com
mittee on Heating.
DR.. CrumbRugh made q motion tina
Harper and Brothers Virgil; Tolman
Caessr, Gsnnings Rhetoric aud Wells
geometry would be added to the boo
list This WAS referred to the Oommitte
on B oohs Mr.. Belts gave notice tha
Joseph Hinson had been appointed tenn
porary janitor OF school No. 49, 4
number Of bills were passed
The proposed amendment requirln
that forty eight hours notice of th
suspension OF any ianitor be given to tn
shairmap.of the Committee OF Fuel, Heat
ing and Ventilation was lost
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Sewer work aud BrIok Pavements.

John Jsooby. the contractor for the
new sewer work recently given out by
the Street aud Sewer Department, will
begin work In a few days Bricks
for the paving Of the streets already
mapped out have been shipped from East
zanesvills, Ohio, and will arrive here
within the next two days, and will be
piled on jackson street between Seventh
and Delaware avenue. The experiment
Of cleaning Market street with the aid OF
a barrel has proved successful from s
financial standpoint It was previously
required TO clean the street with the
sweeper once a week, but now this il
only necessary once In two weeks.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Sic EntertaIned Him unannrsa.

Mrs Thomas EckeIich, Of No. 1869
Davis street. Is bewailing the loss OF q
purse and $40 and some tramp undoubt
edly is enjoying q royal jag at her ex
pense. Yesterday afternoon she left the
purse and contents on the mantel ard
want about her housework. Pre-
sently a newsboy called AZ the
house to collect a bill. She went
for her money and found It gone
Neighbors say that they saw a meAnly
dressed man leave the house, but paid
no particular attention to him Mrs.
Eckerich proceeded to the City Hall and
the officers are now looking for the thief.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
AN ELECTION OF A MAJOR.
Militiamen Go to Dover 60 Elect a suooes
sor to mSjOr MttshsiI.i

Militiamen Go to Dover 60 Elect suooes.
sor TO mStOr Mitchell.
An election Of major will be held at
Dover to-day TO succeed Msjor Edmund
Mitchell, Of the First Regiment, National
Guard Delaware, who resigned the
Office over year ago.
Captain l. Puaey Wickersham Is the
only candidate for the position. He was
formerly with Company His election
is expected to be unanimous, unless
another candidate comes into the hsld.
he is an excellent soldier and we'll ftted
for the position.
Those delegates who went from this
city to attend the convention were
Lieutenant Colonel A d Chaytor, Colo
mel g. Parke Postles Captain Mallack,
Company o, Captain Stevenson. Company
A, First Lieutenant Harry Neman,
Con any O. Second Lieutenant Thomas
@. Rogue, of Company O.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
WILL BIZ ARiUED IN SEPTEMBER

EDWARD q. Bradford Appeared Before
the Levy Court This Morning and
Made a Statement to That Erect.
The Dougherty case will come up be-
fore the chancellor for argument at the
September term. This was the informa-
tion impaired to the Levy Court by
Edward g. Bradford this morning, in
answer to an inquiry made by Chairman
Scott at the preceding meeting Mr.
Bradford further stated that be looked
for speedy decision In the case The
members Of the Levy Court expressed
themselves as being fully satisfied with
his statement
Next Tuesday was fixed as the time
for inspecting Csdsr Lane bridge near
Middletown, and after passing a number
Of miscellaneous bills for small amounts
the body took recess anti o'clock
The trouble bstwesn Sheriff Gillls and
the Lsvy Court relative to the claim of
the former has been compromised and
the sheriff will DO psit the amount
allowed as soon as the condition OF the
treasury will Justify it.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England
to-day fair, slightly warmer weather will pre-
vail, with fresh ana light variable winds,
mostly northweeterly 20 southwesterly, and
maximum temperatures about ~ denrees In
this section, except on the coast line, possibly
followed by local rain on the coasts. On
Wednesday. In both Of these sections. fair
weather will prevail, with southerly winds
and slight temperature changes. and on
Thursday generally fair and hot sultry
weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
area OF low pressure reported yesterday in
New England is moving away 10 the north
eastward. The following maximum temper
atures are noted in the government weather
reports rs ceived last night Ninety degrees
at Park rsburg. w. Va. Columbus. Ohio,
and Indianapo snd 92 at Lynchharg and
Norfolk, Va. Bright and cool weather pre-
vailed In the Northwest yesterday Appar-
emily. small and slight depression exists in
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
Tho Nsr Dog. catcher NAMED.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has. after consider
able skirmishing. succeeded in securing
dog catcher Ia the person OF Gsorge
Kof, OF No. 600 Tstnsll street, who will
enter on his duties forthwith. He will
get $55 a month and must buy and keep
his horse. The rest Of his p p,raphernalia
is furnished him by the sscisty This
will net him $45 month The scciaty
will clear about $50 a month on his
contract after paying an assistant $50
month The homeless ours have
ready begun practicing dodging.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

The congregation of the Church of the
Sacred Heart is considering the matter of
building new school-house. The
present quarters are too small. A bazsr
may be held with which to raise the
necessary funds for the building The
brick work on the So PRtrick's parocbial
school on Fourteenth street near King,
bas been completed and the roof fran q
is b sing put in place 1t Is expected
that the school will be ready for oscu-
pancy about September l.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
A YsrdIot Arninnt Fostsr

Judgment for sizes IA, the full amount
claimed, was rendered by referees at the
Court house yesterday afternoon in the
case of the American Fence Power Com
pany VS.. Mahlon B Foster The plant.
ifs lawyer WAS William 7. Lyman,
Lilburn Chandler representing the defen
dant Foster claimed that the machine
for which he gave promissory notes
never VOL ked properly.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
work or War.

DR.. Joseph Up. Pyle and DR.. w. F.
Qaimby live near one another on West
street Last night some practical joker
stole the lAtter's Office sign and put 1t on
the oiiie window Of the former. There
It was discovered this morning and
created considerable amusement in the
neighborhood. The two physicians were
particularly good natured about it.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
sImIIarItv or TnoIInatIon.

When the Grand Old Man of England
wants physical exercise he goes out in
tree, Operator Kane. OF the Police
Department, Is more democratic than the
ex leader OF England's Liberals. He
goes into his back yard and plunges his
axe up to the eve in a railroad tie Still,
their inclinalions are very similar.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
ThIs rhIef aIeans RasIne.a.

During the past two weeks thieves
have attempted to secure entrance to the
house, No s02 King street. but have
been scared away each time. Shortly
after midnight last night another try
was made and telephone message was
sent to police headquarters. Captain
Kane and Sergeants Massey and Bsylsy
went to the scene but the fellow had
escsped
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
VIII BE SEMI 10 RpeIapd for r,Inl.

Henry Arrow, the sailor who recently
stabbed William Reider on the British
steamship Castledale, when about thirty
miles from the Delaware Cepes, will be
sent TO England for trial. He had a
hearing in Philadelphis yesterday and
IL WAS decided that the case was not In
the United States jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
HOTFL REGISTER

HNHE HOTEL REGISTER,
Il The representative organ Of the hotel
interests. read at ali Of the principal of the
ninety thousand hotels restaurants and clubs
Of America. and largely in Europe.
/ is nOwpublishinR a LIST OF THE BFST
PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising. tphe
hotels Of America expend SIX MILLIONS
pspers.)
II is now publishing complete list Of all
Summer Resort Hotels classified, and places
among the very first the United States and
the Grand Union, Saratoga; the Hotel Cham
plain, Clinton County, Lake Champlaiu; the
Hotel Berlin. Lake Hopatcong. n. j.; the
West End. Long Branch, etc etc.
II ls the only paper publishing AL about all
sorts,
Send 10 cents for SUMMER EDITION. or
order of American News Company, or at any
hotel OF of any newsdealer.
The Hotel Register and Tourist Agency
Headquarters for all hotels, rates, rating and
general information.
THE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY, Z
Warren Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
RemovaI.

The Electric Construction aud Supply
Company, formerly OF No East Eighth
street. have removed to No. 8 West Sixth
street. where they are now prepared to
serve their patrons with the same
promptness aud moderate prices as has
always been their custom. Telephone No.
$40
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
81 90 10 roIobester and Return

Via Philadelphia. Wilmington & BAlti-
more Railroad, Sunday next. July %.
Special train leaves Wilmington at 40 a
N. Excellent grabbing, bathing boating.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
CEMING MArHINNs

- O'DoNALD. IL East Seventh street,
p~a leads leads Sdg ts1eIa al Ia low prices. ga
fls and $50 All makes 10 select from.
Singer, Wheeler a. Wilson, New Home, Do
Amy machine cent on trial, free,six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal
j. Ii. O'DONALD,
No. l2 East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired, so cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
WANTED.
NOTICES

HORSES BOARDED AT THE WEST.
IL ERN HOTE Stables. 4th and Orange SITS
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
The nnildIne of ParoohIal sehools.

Popular excursion, employees OF Angus
tine Mills, Atlantic City, Saturday, July 27.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
HELP WANTED.


VXTANTEO-GOOD WHITE COOK TO GO
w 10 the country, wages $3.50, no washing
and no ironing. Address MR. BURNS this
office.
WANTED IF you are Catholic unem-
w ployed, and Will work for SIS per week.
write MacConnell Bros, II Franklin ST., Bos-
ton, Mass
WANTED. An honest, active gentleman OF
w lady TO travel for established, reliable
house. Salary 500. payable SIS weekly and
expenses. situation permanent. References.
Enclose self. addressed stamped envelope, The
Chicago.
- CALESMAN WANTED-slOO to Sl25 per
Dmonth and expenses to ltroduce our good
70 the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address with stamp,
King Mfg. Co., d. 50. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest in city.
Great reduction in prices. 407lh Market
street, above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
THE WOMAN TO BLAME
Gilbert Wraight Escaped Pun
ishment for Hitting Her.
ONE CASE OF MARRIAGE A FAILURE

william Frisby Heavily Fined for Inhu-
manly Beating His step-son-A Polish
Doctor Insults Woman and Is PM
iahed-. Other Gases which Called for
Attention In the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-A BRAND NEW WOMAN's
Il BICYCLE with pneumatic tires. Can be
een at the Evening journal office.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

THE MANSION.
Sixteenth year under the same management.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOR SALE-FI6sT- CLASS MEAT, OYs-
n ter, Fish and Provision stand. Address
NJ, thi, Office.
EOR SALE -GOOD WILL AND FIXIURES
of good business saloon. llQuire 22S
Ma lieon street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-23

Table and service flrst-clnss.