davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
FIRST NET FISHING
LARGE QUANTITIES OF ROCK
FISFI CAPTURED IN WATERS OF
THE CHESAPEAKE.

LARGE QUANTITIES OF ROCK
FISFI CAPTURED IN WATERS OF
THE CHESAPEAKE.
Havre de Grace, Md, July 21.-Sus
quehanna fishermen are very much
agitated by the operations Of purse net
fishermen from Rock Hall, who have
been infesting the headwaters Of the
bay for a month or more past, taking
rock fish or striped bass. These fish
work up the bay in the early Summer,
and continue among the falls Of the
river for many miles, furnishing as
fine rod and reel fshinfi as can be had.
In this Uocality many people are en-
gagged in rock fishing in a moderate
way, mostly by gill nets, and asl a
rule realize good prices for the fish
But the enormous catches of the purse
seines this Summer has tended to de-
moralize the market and render fish
ing in the old way Improbable.
One of the purse net fishermen came
into Havre de Grace yesterday witt
twnety-eight barrels, making full!
three tons Of fish, which were caugh
in the vicinity Of Spesutia Island yes
terday. There are eight or ten out
fits. hailing from Rock Hall and vi
cinity. engaged in the business.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

j. Frank Ball, trustee, offered the
Spencer williams property, No. lilo
Orange street, at public sale at the
Court House to-day, but there were no
bidders and It was withdrawn.
"A carload OF rifles consigned to
Camp Dunloring and three carloads OF
the Seventh United States Infantry, for
Tampa, Fla, passed through this city
to-day.
A young man by the name Of Web
ster was overcome by the heat to-day
while working at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth shipyard.
The Smyrna M. e. Sunday school
picnics to-day at Pennsgrove.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is
carrying large numbers OF United
States troops.
A matinee race meet was held TO-
day at Hazel Dell Park.
The city tax collectors and their
clerks received a treat of peaches from
Mrs. Anne Green, the janitress, to-day.
Hawkins & Co. have assumed the
business of the late Jabez Deaville.
-On the estate Ol hdAliAd bO9Nt "a
Chester, Pa, Register Of Wills Crossan
has granted letters to William M.
Boyde.
While handling a large pane OF
glass Yesterday Charles Pickles severed
an artery in his hand. DR.. w. H. Bryan
dressed the wound.
All Of the Democratic members OF
Council met last night, but did not
caucus.
"A gasoline stove exploded yester-
day at the home of Charles Dawson
at Fifth and Jefferson streets. burning
Mr.. Dawson's hands.
"A lace curtain last night was SCI
on fire at the home Of Lewis A. Brls'
tow. at No. 1920 Pine street. The dis'
trict engines responded 10 the alarm
but did not go into service.
a Sunday school from Chester
Pa, is picnicking to-day at shellpo,
Park. .. -~z44&
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
WHITE AGAINST BLACK.

BERTHA WEBB. COLORED, CALL
ED MARY KLUND A "A BIG-EYED
HUSSEY."
Mary Klund, of No. 5i6 East Elev-
enth street. a pretty blue-eyed maiden,
was a plaintiff in Judge Balls court
this morning against Bertha Webb,
colored, whom she charged with calling
her a "big-eyed hussy." Bertha was
fined 81 and costs.
Samuel eaver was arraigned for as
saultlng Ulrick Maginell last night in a
pool room over Eleventh street bridge,
Maginell in the scuffle, lost his teeth
and had his face badly disfgured.
Weaver asked for a continuance and Il
was granted by the court.
William Wall was arraigned for
keeping a disorderly house at No. Ill
Jackson street, on complaint Of John
Welsh, his next-door neighbor. Sen
tence was withheld and he was repri-
manded and dismissed.
George Smith, Charles Gallagher
John Callahan and John Murray were
fined for drunkenness.
The charge OF William McHugh
charged with being disorderly, was
held over until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
n1nrrN ANNEs SCHOOLS.

Centreville. Md, July 21.-The COM
missioners of Queen Anne county, IN
their recent levy, appropriated $SS'oOO
to the school board for the especlal
purpose of building a school-house IN
Centreville for boys, but the school
board yesterday refused to accept the
money unless it was levied as other
school moneys, directly to order OF the
board for general school purposes. Ed
win H. Brown and Blanchord Emory
as a committee representing the trus-
tees of the old Centreville Academy
appeared before the board in reference
to the building OF a high school, bu'
no definite steps were taken.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
ONE CENT.
COLs'S BOND RENEWED.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY yArSDE-
GlRIFT MAKES THE REQUEST
AND JUDGE BRlADFoRD CON-
TINUES THE CASE.
shortly after the adjournment OF the
United States Court this morn
ing United States District Attorney
Vandegrift made an application to the
court to renew the bail bond OF Amos
Cole and to continue the case until the
September term. Judge Bradford grant
ed the request and John T. Dickey
signed the bond, which was for $500.
Clerk Smith this morning received a
letter from Ex-Governor Reynolds,
bondsman for Harry H. Ford, who is
also indicted in the Dover bank case,
which said that he would agree to re-
new the bond or Ford, but It is not
likely the letter will be sufficient for
the courts passing upon the continu-
ance of the case. Judge Bradford has
said that all the cases would be con-
tinued providing the defendant in the
case and his bondsman would appear
In court.
A majority OF the jurors in the Ken
ney case went to Atlantic City, while
the others went home.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
n1rrEN BY A MAD DOG.

Centreviile, Nd, July 21.-John
Hartman. of Centreville, was bitten
Tuesday by a beagle hound belonging
to him. which was suffering, it is be-
lieved. from rabies. The dog had shown
SYMPTOMS of disease for several days
and his owner, suspecting hydropho-
bia. had him confined in a shed in the
rear OF his dwelling On Tuesday as
Mr.. Hartman entered the place the ami
mai sprang at him and bit him on his
left leg in three places below the knee
He went to Baltimore in the afternoon
70 enter the Pasteur institute for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
RECEPTION TO VOLUNTEERS.
CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS HAD AL
GREAT TIME AT SALEM YES
TERDAY.

Cll1LENS AND SOLDIERS HAD A
GREAT TIME AT SALEM YES
TERDAY.
Salem, July PA reception by the
people of Salem to the members of the
Fourteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, stationed at Camp Mott,
caused a general suspension Of business
here yesterday. Everyone entered into
the affair with heart and soul. All the
business houses and residences were
prettily decorated with the national
colors, and the town was alive with
people from Bridgeton, Clayton, Penns-
grove, Vineland, Millville and other
adjoining towns.
Over six hundred men were in line.
The regiment left the post at Fort
Mott at 1 o'clock and march
ed to the Penn's Neck bridge,
this city where they were
met by Mayor Gwynne, members of
Common Council, the Grand Army
Post and a committee OF railroad men,
consisting of Conductors George
Drummond and Robert Mason, Engi-
neer Parker and Baggage Master
Stiles, the members of the Twelfth
Regiment band and the fife and drum
corps. The line of march was up Grif-
fifth street to the railroad depot, where
a flag-raising occurred.
The exercises at the depot began
with an address Of welcome by Mayor
Gwynne, followed by an Grafton by
Chaplain Burnett, of the Fourteenth
Regiment. A chorus of twenty-five
school children assisted in singing the
national airs and Rev. Charles M
Perkins, of the St. Johns Episcopal
Church, offered a prayer After the
exercises the regiment drilled on the
vacant lot in the rear of the depot
Thousands viewed the drill. The regi
ment marched to the orchard in th'
rear of the Salem National Bankwher'
the citizens Of Salem had prepared al
elaborate spread.
AS it was impossible for the entir'
regiment to leave the fort at one TIM
arrangements were made to send thos
on duty the same refreshments a
those served in this city. Owing {
the heat several men fell by the way
sides and others were prostrated whe
the reached this city. The men march
ed back to camp in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
ADVENTISTS TO MEET.
Atlantic Conference to Camp
Ten Days at Longwood.
LARGE MEETINGS ARE EXPECTED
THE REASON FOR MEETING IN
TTIH SAAlE PLACE AS LAST
YEAR is ON ACCOUNT OF IT'S
CENTRAL LOCATION.

The Atlantic Conference OF Seventh
Day Adventists win convene at Long
wood Grove, beyond Union Park on
August 25. The annual conference will
last ten days, and preparations FOR
meeting are now in progress. The con-
ference embraces the States Of Penn
syvania, New York, Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware, as we'll as Wash-
ington.
Wilmington being a central point Il
is convenient for the members Of the
above-named states.
Longwood Grove is situated on
Union street little more than a block
from the terminus Of the Fourth and
the Eighth street lines of the Whining
ton city railway, and within eask walk
ing distance from almost any portion
OF the city. One year ago It was laid
out as q camp ground by the same de-
nomination. That made such favor
able impression upon Wilmington peo-
pie that great pressure was brought to
bear upon the officers to again locate
in this same spot.
The officers OF the conference are; s.
+. Svenson, president, Vineland, N. j.;
c. ID. Zirl1le, secretary, Baltimore; T.
A. Kilgore, treasurer, New York city
The Tract Society is a branch or de-
parument OF the conference with the
same officers as the conference. The
Sabbath School Association Is also a
branch OF the conference. The officers
are: S. b. Horton, president, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mrs. ]. w. Rambo, secretary
New Brunswick, N. ].
The conference committee, upon
whom devolves the duty OF granting
licenses and credentials and the ar
ranging OF the details Of the camI
meeting, is composed Of Elders s. F
syenson, II. w. Herrel, A. Kalstrom
e. e. FRANKIE and A. b. Smith. Thii
, committee has resolved to hold a sc
ries Of tent efforts in the following
/ cities until camp meeting opens; Hae
r erstown, Nd, in charge of Elders Joh
e f. Jones and Jesse c. Stevens; Plain
I field. N. j., in charge OF Elders Horto
! and Zerkle, and Morristown, n. Jp !
r charge OF Elder Kestlake.
, The names OF the speakers have nc
yet been announced, this matter rest
y ing with the president and the Genera
+ Conference committee, and the sele'
D tions made from New York, Battl
Creek. Mich; Oakland, Cal; Sout
Lancaster CMass.) Academy and oth'
!. schools OF learning connected with II
j. denomination.
IS The order OF exercises will be qui
l. different from the program OF last yea
o The first two days will be devoted
'e business by the conference. The r
IS mainder OF the time OF the camp vi
% be given over to public services NEE
s. ings being held more frequently 0u
3 ing the day than last year. These Sc
ct vices will be OF an interesting chara
.d fer
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
K1cKED BY A vlCoUs HORSE.

John W. Harris, OF No. 4O7 South
Franklin street, an employe OF the
Diamond State Iron Company, was
kicked by a horse yesterday. He was
struck on the arm and, though torn
and bruised, no bones we're broken. DR..
Clarkson Taylor, Of Ninth and Jefer-
son streets, attended the injured man
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
RlAMBIERls OFF WEEK.

The tug Rambler is at the Jackson
and Sharp shipyard for repairs, made
necessary by a schooner knocking her
housing to pieces early In the week.
This seems to be the tugs unlucky
week. for yesterday she fouied a
schooner she was towing and knocked
the schooner's davits.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
CATHOLIC PICNIC AIT IANDEIN-
BERG.

The Roman Catholic Church at
Landenberg will give a picnic at that
place next Saturday, commencing IN
the morning and continuing all day. A
large crowd is expected to attend and
preparations have been made for their
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
Am ocroGENARIAN's DEATH.

Mrs. Margaret wilkins, widow OF the
late James wilkins, died at her nome
No. 2i5 Lombard street, this morning
after a lingering illness. The immedi-
ate cause OF death was paralysis. Mrs.
wilkins, who was in her S1st year. was
born near Glen Mills. Delaware county
Pa. in 1918. and has resided In TINS
city for about 65 years. Four sons and
two daughters survive her, on OF her
sons being Joseph 2. Wilkins, news
editor of the Every Evening. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
NEW SIDEWALK ON BRIDGE.

The Delaware Construction Company
is busy to-day laying a new sidewalk
on Market street bridge. The bridge
has been needing these repairs for a
long time. The old planking is being
removed and new, clean material Is
being placed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
UNDERWRITERS AGENTS.

Captain Edwin Kershaw' OF the
Jackson and Sharp Company, has been
appointed Wilmington agent FOR the
Roard of Underwriters OF New York
Robert Gordon has been appointed
New Castle correspondent for the Phil
adelphia Office.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21


thing else. Is that an answer to this
case? Is that an answer to the stock
holders Of this bank? Is that an an
swer to the women and children and the
estates which have been lost by this
defalcation, of which this defendant
was a part? All through this argu-
ment they have abused Boggs and my
SELF
can you suppose that Richard r.
Kenney did not know his condition at
the bank? That is ingenious. have
tried this case man to man, and have
been abused One OF the attorneys for
the defence charges the officers of the
court with being hand and glove with
Boggs He says we sleep with him
and eat with him. Reconcile that II you
can. II there were no books or figures
to support Boggs would not ask for
conviction. They brought Cooper
here from Trenton to prove a conver-
sation held between Cooper and Boggs.
Now let us go back to the $500 trans
action. Why, gentlemen, had not this
defendant paid this check you would
not be ten minutes in bringing his
guilt. Poor Cooper would have paid
his, too, had he been given chance.
is a man allowed, because OF his high
Office to pull down everything in his
way?"
Mr.. Vandegrift here reviewed the
closing part OF senator Kenney's testi-
mony. He said that he did so 30 show
that Boggs went to Kenney sometime
in 1894 or 1896 and told him he was
defaulter. At that time Kenney was
beng CARED at the bank. even then,
but he says that he did not know that
! Boggs was a defaulter His interview
in the Baltimore Sun Is enough 70
prove his guilt. He closed by saying
that he had done his full duty
in this case. "The time has come
when men must be stopped in getting
something for nothing. This state that
| L lNNt 10 NbAlu uHA anu ~ ANHNAe~ Nf~"-
you to right it. l do not care what
may be your verdict. The defence have
appealed to you for defendants home
and his children. / have thought OF
that, too, but it has been said that the
p sins Of the father are visited on the
S children from the third and fourtf
generations. What Of the others wh'
have suffered in this case? What o
= the young man, in 1894, who went L
e this man and unburdened his soul
d why didn't this defendant tell thi
= man to go and confess his sins? Ha
1t he done that he himself and poo
Cooper and the rest would not h
d where they are to-day. Let yon thin
Il well OF this case and lift your hand
Re for the honor and decency OF you
y state, and that you cannot do by a
II acquittal."
II Judge Bradford informed the jur
n that he would charge it tomorrow a
S IL o'clock. He cautioned them not I
y converse with anyone on the case.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
EIGHT ON MARKEr STREET.

Jesse Robinson, colored, and Will
liam Sem, white, were arrested this
at Seventh and Market streets
for fighting. Sem is employed on an
ice wagon and was being annoyed by
Robinson, who pelted him with bricks.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
RIAmROADER's BOX on FlLOMERs

The employees of the p, W. & B.
railroad station are wearing, besides
their usual Obliging smiles, a button
hole bouquet An elderly woman, who
refused to give her name, sent a large
box full OF FRESH and fragrant flowers
to Colonel Brison, station master, 10
be distributed among the employees.
The flowers were distributed by Sig
mailman Truman, who did not forget
the newspaper men who were around
the station. The flowers were beauti-
full and the men appreciated the wo-
manly kindness.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
cAnR1Anrs I'M colIIsION.

During the storm last night the car
riages Of Richard l.. Naudain and NAL
comb Cochran collided on a road near
Middletown, and both were wrecked.
None OF the occupants were injured
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS MEEr

Last evening the Fourth ward Demo-
Gratis met and organized with these
officers: James Kane, chairman;
vice-president, George Abele; seere-
tary. William f. Hayes. The attend
ance was large. The Eighth ward
Democrats organized by electing Jona-
than Graves, chairman; Charles Hur-
lock, secretary; j. Quinn, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
nrIss1oNARY GlAwN MEETING.

A missionary lawn meeting is being
held this afternoon at Bishopsteau'
Several able and interesting speakers
will take part in the exercises. In case
OF rain the meeting will De heiu -
the chapel or parlors.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
rn 1-1crNsr nIsrIILERs.

Field Deputy stayton, Of the Internal
Revenue office, stated this morning
that he would begin issuing Licenses to
the distillers OF the state next week.
There are thirty-two distillers in Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
nnN,r FORGET

The Paper Mill Excursion to Atlanuc
City on August 6, over the b; q ". ste ,io,
Reading, leaving Water anu Hoi 49,
$40 and Delaware avenue d. H. Az
lantic City p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
r1lAM nAY NEXT SITNDAY.

Elam day will be observed next Sun
DAY az Brandywine Summit Camp,
|and everything is in readiness for the
|formal opening of the camp on July 2S.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
aIr,s COME 10 STAY"

After you try A. & p. ELGlN
CREAMERY BUTTER you will be sat
isfied with no other. price this week,
17c.) Sold only by The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co., $40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
5c.-FTSH-5c.

A carload OF sea trout, bass, porgles,
Founders and blue iish, az front anu
Madison streets, on FRIDAY july
%: also two cars Of ice, 25c. per lVO
pounds. Z. M. MOtNDEN'
Evening journal., 1898-07-21
cEnInRRlArE THEIR THIRTIErH

osceola Lodge, X. Of p, Of Newark
celebrated its thirtieth anniversary at
S. M. DonneM's grove yesterday
Knights from all parts Of the state
were present and participated in the
exercises. A first-class band fur-
nished the music.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21

&c. A LB.-SEA TRoUT-5c. A Lib
Direct from Long Branch, trioay
IuIv %. at 412 Spruce street, from . a.
m. until sold. IL. y. SA'il'i-i-'
Evening journal., 1898-07-21

A hack will leave the corner oil
Fourth and Market streets for Dom-
hardy Cemetery on clear thursdays
and Sundays at 2.SO o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-21


MIR. VANDEGRIFT CONCLUDES.
When court opened this morning
Senator Gray was not present. Mr..
Bird appeared in court carrying an
overcoat.
Mr.. Vandegrift concluded his address
this morning. He began by recalling
the statement made by Mr.. Bird re-
garding the letters sent by Boggs TO
Mr.. Bateman. He said that no such
acknowledgment as that made by the
attorney for the defence was made by
Boggs. The letter said that there were
others implicated as well as Boggs. MT
Vandegrift then took up the $1,000
check which was given by Boggs 10
Kenney, and which the attorneys toi
the defence never touched on. The
district attorney brought it out ano
showed how it was given and used
''What has been the answer of the al
torneys for the defence?" he said. Il
has been buster and abuse. They call
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
HARLOW VISITS TEMPLE.
The NogaIeS Attorney TaIkS With
 His C.ent in Mexico.

There are TO developments in the James Temple case, who is held by the Mexican authorities. Un:ted States Consul DarCall has placed all the facts in the case before the department at Washington and the Gepartm has inALiUc-ed Minister Claytcn to demand the immediate release of Temple, but the Mexican government is still hold ing the man under the preteXt of inves- tigating the matter.
 Colonel w. P. Harlow Of NcgaleS went to Magdalena Monday with message to Temple from Consul Dar- nall, and was fir9e refused admission but after showing the order and over two hours of par-ying the co,onel was pei miIted to see the prisoner, who had been spirited away from Nogales early Saturday morning and placed OF the cars at Agua Zarca. It seems the Mex ian authorities feared friends Of Tenn pie would take him from the officers should they get Q chance and they were not far wrong fer there has been a movement on the part of Temples friends in Nogales to see fair play as they realize Mexico has no more right to him than they have to any other American citizen.
 It now turns out, according to the Bcrder NiGette. that the man Temple is supposed to have killed was an American ci,iZeE under OUT laws, he
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20

that was dee per at the back than the , fron:. The lower part of the fiounce was covered with accordion plaited gauge with squares Of imitation Bris- sels lace, app!iqued ever it in a line, with the corners touching. A full lace frill bOrdered the edge of the skirt. En- ire deuX of the same lace headed the broad sa:in flOunce.
 \ chameleon skirt designed to be worn with green corduroy gown was novel. It was made with a long close fitting yoke of shot copper and apple green taffeta that formed . point at the back. Below the yoke there were three broad frills of apple green silk yelled with accordion plaited frills Of golden brown mOusSeline de sOie of the same length.
 Around the bottom of each frill there was ruch of apple green and golden brown tulle.
 Bordering the bottom Of the yoke there was a striking trimming of heavy cream lace caught in round knots and appliqued flat.
 When bought ready made these pop uiar Louis XVI bow knots Of lace that adorn so many O. the pretty pe,ticOats arc quite expensive.
 Any woman, by choosing a soft, pli- able quality Of lace, can haste and ar range these graceful little bow knots herself according to a pretty pattern, and afterward hem them down invis- ibly so that they would never be Sus- pCcted Of being home made affairs.
 On the petticoats designed for even ing wear in pale colcrs 1 notice quite a preference fer sheer batiste, CT lawn embroidery, instead Of lace.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
PURE WELL WATER.
No Inpurifie in inc NogaieS Water
 Supply.

Much Of the health Of NoGaies is due
 to the splendid water supplied by the
 Nogales water company. Their wells
 are over fifty feet higher than Ti,- combs house, which is the highest in town. and the water supply comes from
 above any impurities that arise from the scepage from privy vaults and
 gray ayards in wells in a town like No gales thGL has TO sewerage, says the VidCtte. There is TO doubt about the unhealthy condition of the water in wells in town. There are many wells right alongside cesspOoIs and prfvy
 vaults. These wells are bound To be
 poisoned from the filth from these
 places as any physician will Say who
 might be consulted. There is Cnly one
 way to avoid this condition and that
 is to use the city water tha- is pure and h2althful by virtue Of it's being far above such placSS. We are not pulling for tho water company bUt merely stat
 ing facts that are borne out by the 'teS-
 timony Of people who have passed
 through spells of sickness directly at t.ibutGble to the use Of Nogalcs well water. Nine-tenths of the cases Of fe- yer and such diseases have been -wilh people who use local well water. We will say ',his much about the water company. It is q legitimate enterprise and is credit to the town and as long as it furnishes PuTe water at reason able rates there is no reason why every family in town should not take their water from i- ard run TO chances of using germ-F poisoned water from local wells. The more people, too, who use city water. the cheaper the rl;e will be and the better service they will get from the company. We have no doubt but the management, will do their best to accommodate the wants C. the GUS toners. It would naturally De to tneir interest to treat rhe people right and give good service. By so doing the public will be ecCourag ged to ratrCnize the system and thereby swell ths com paEy's receipts.