davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
HEArHrn nunhrriN.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Now %. "A cold wave
has covered the Allegheny Mountain
districts and tho central, eastern and
northeastern lake regions, where the
temperature has fallen from 30 to 50
degrees since yesterday morning. In
Central and Northern Georgia, the
fall in temperature has been from % to
30 degrees, and the line of freezing
temperature is traced to Mobile, Ala.
The weather continues very cold in
the West and Northwest, with zero
temperature as far south as Central
Kansas.
Rain has occurred in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and the Ohio
Valley, light snow has fallen through
out the lake region and fair weather
has prevailed from the Mississippi
River to the Rocky Mountains. Rain
has fallen in the Middle and North
Pacific coast districts, and snow hurries
have occurred in the Northern Rocky
Mountain districts.
Fair and colder weather is indicated
for the Middle and South Atlantic
States tonight and tomorrow, with
freezing temperature in the interior
of the South Atlantic States, and
minimum temperature in the neigh
borhood of 20 degrees in the Middle
Atlantic States tonight. In New Eng
land, the weather will be colder, with
snow flurries tonight and tomorrow.
Fair and colder weather will continue
in the Gulf States, and temperature
near the freezing point is indicated for
Northern Florida.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Philsdelphia, Nov. 19.-The receipts for the
ek-hesves, 1855: sheen, 1881; hogs. BOSS
ggsr Ga't a,il s5Ss acct geo. aa.
Extra. 4laaas4e; good, 4a4i4c; medium. ssas51c.:
common, 2sSa3s3.; lambs, alSaa5sc. Hogr-Besi
cows s Snss ss 70 S. aSe ealr rs,
5aSc. Mich cows, Ss5aaD.
ChicnEo, Nov. 2i.--Cattle--Native beef steers,
SsNna4 rs. common. Ssa:,70: stcckers and feeders,
S9l4d0. Rest calves, sd.25a7. coinmoner grades,
s3.60a9 Western range steers, s3.4Oa4s5. Hogs,
S9.25uS,50: liRs, Sa51easj. Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, SS.E0a4 for common up 70 s4.T5ab.25 for
mon up to S36Oa4.i0 for good TO choice lots. Re-
celpts cattle 1880 head: hogs, $1,000 head;
sheep, 10000 head.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. oI.--Cattls- Good TO
best smooth, TAT export cattle, Shl0ab.26. good
70 best S.Shab.i5: good to choice butcher steers,
Si,85ad 90. common To gold butcher bulls S3aa 10:
heifers, S3.scai: fat COWS, good 10 choice, 1850
choice to extra quality, sa6oa4.iO: common to
Io w boss 81 Epcd g g ezra n
6G good 10 choice. S,5ah0. sprins ers, good to
extra. s35ai5; cnives, choice 10 extra, s5as go;
good color, s4.5onb; common, ssaa.bo. Sheep ana
LaInbs--0hoics TO extra, fan5gb. good 10 choice,
Sht5a5; common to good, Is h0a4I5; feeders. s5a
choice, s3.s5as: common to good $3a3.5n. Hogs
Heavy hogs, sg.45a3.60 m eduni, So d0aa IS. York;
ers, s3s0ah35: pigs, SaSOaa,3s; roughs, S3a3. 10:
stays, So. 50a235.
New York, Nov. el.-i3eeves- Receipts, 4,6as
head: steers, $i.30a53s; fancy do. s5,b0: oxen
and stays, $2.b0as50: cows sl.f5a330 Calves :
Receipts l.lob head; yeels S4as; choice. S. iaa
Shsep and Lambs keceipts, a,3,T7 head; sheep,
common to choice, Sc. 50s4.S5 lambs. s4.50a6 so:
one deck, $500 Hogs-ieceipts, 1851 head;
market slow at S.. 60a3.s5
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. 2l.--cattle- Steady:
extra, S. aoa5.y5 prime, siaab. 10: COMMON S.
as,60 hogs-Hesvy hogs. ss.asaaso; best fuedi-
unis, SSsna3.s5: best Workers, S335; common to
fair Yorker hogs, $3.25aa3s: pigs 81. 30a3 40:
roughs, ssas.5n. sheep-Choice wethers, S4.sOa
40; common se5na3. 80; choice lambs s5.20a5 a0
common 10 good, 50. 50ah; veal calves, s7aT.s5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
LOCAL sRgpIriEs.

The three-mast schooner Annie G.
Drake arrived at the wharves of the
jackson g. Sharp Co., Tuesday, with
POO; 900 feet of yellow pine to be used
in the construction Of car float for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co.
Tuesday afternoon John Barrett, n
driver in the employ Of the Charles
Warner Co., sprained his ankle while
stepping from a wagon at the scales in
the yard OF the company. He was taken
to his home, No. 1912 King street.
While at work on Tuesday at the
foundry of the j. Morton Poole Co.,
Michael BurS was accidentally struck
on the head by large chain, causing
a bad wound, which was dressed by
DIR. Draper. He was taken to his
home in a cab.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
THE FIGnT WAS A FAILURE
Sharkey Awarded the Victory
In His Bout with Corbett.
WAS DECIDED ON A TECHNICALLY
Thought to Have Been a Pre-
meuitated Fraud.


New York, Nov %. The Sharkey-
Corbett fight, which was Witnessed by
the largest and most representative
gathering of sporting men that ever
congregated to see ring contest,
ended in a most disgraceful fiasco, last
night, at the Lenox Athletic Club.
Corbett had all the worst of tho
encounter, and. in the ninth round,
one of his seconds, Connie McVey,
jumped into the ring, appealing to
the referee, thus violating the rules,
and the referee, Honest john Kelly,
had no alternative but to disgualify
Corbett and award the bout to Sharkey.
McVey's interference was absolutely
inexcusable, and the referee, believing
that there was "iob" in McVey's
action, took it upon himself to declare
all bets off. Before Kelly did so, how
ever, many of those who had bet on
Corbett, and they were legion, APP
pealed to the referee to take such
action, while Sharkeyites shouted
against such interference on Kelly's
part and protested that he had no
authority to declare the bets off. How
ever the referees word went with the
majority of the spectators, and con-
sequently all money paid on wagers
made will be refunded.
1t was an unfortunate and abrupt
ending for what promised to be a
most interesting fight For weeks both
Corbett and Sharkey had trained faith
fully and carefully for the contest, and
when they stripped each showed in
excel emit condition. Sharkev was very
confident of success, and the manner
in which he acquitted himself in the
ring while the fight lasted showed very
plainly that his confidence was founded
on good grounds. Those who believed
that Sharkey could not fight fairly
changed their opinion after the bout
had gone one round. sTAf
On the other hand, Corbett hit the
sailor in the body rather low and
Sharkey protested. Shargey's quick
ness and aggressiyeness were astonish-
ing from the very beginning, and from
the first it was evident that he held
Corbett safely. In the second round
there were wild yells from the admirers
of the Irishman when he hoored Cor
bett with q right swing on the head,
preceded by a powerful blow on the
body.
Sharley's rushes were successful in
variably, and Jim's quickness and leg
work were tested to their utmost in
trying to eyade the aggressive sailor
pugilist. That Sharkey has improved
wonderfully goes without saying, and,
on the other hand, that Corbett is
not the Corbett OF Now Orleans is
beyond question. At no time had the
Californian the upper hand of his
younger and more sturdy rival. Shar-
key is q fighter, and a clever ono at
that, and his work tonight stamps
him beyond all doubt as being second
only to Fitzsimmons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
1Gaths.

BARToW-On November 10th, 1898, Mrs. Alice
Barlow. widow Of Henry Barlow, In her 6oth
year
BAYARD-At Mustapha SuperIeur, Algeria, ON
November 18th. 1895 Anne Francis, daughter
Of the late Thomas r. and Louisa Lee Bayard.
CooLiNG-Feil asleep. Mildred, infant daugh-
ter Of severson u, and Agnes Cooling, aged 10
days.
CoNNET-Iu Philadelphia, on November 10th,
1895, RhDda j., widow OF the late james Conner
aged IS years.
DoNAHoE--ot dlphtheria. In this city. on We'd
nesday, November 18th, 1898, Gertrtiie duurh-
ter of Thomas and Rosanna Donahoe, In her
OH year.
EDwARDs-on November 10Th, 1898, Mary A.
Edwards, vito OF Richard w. Edwards, aged
80 years.
FREED--ln this city, on November 10th, 1893,
Margaret Freed. aged ~ yeas.
GALLA6 iiER-In this city, OF diphtheria, on
November 23d, lsas, Katie, daughter OF Michael
J. and Mary A. gallagher, aged S years.
G0WEN--In this city, on November 18th, 1898,
Miss Mary A. Goxen. aged IS years.
GuTHRlE-ou November i6tn. 1893, at her late
home, No, 4laS Chester avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa, Elizabeth Aeggins Guthrie.
HAY ES--on November 18th, 1893. Jane Hayes.
KEMP,-on November 18th, 1893. Rshecca n.
KEMP danshter Of the late Perrigraln and
NcMAKlN-on November Goth. isas. In her SD
year, Ellen Handy, daughter of the late Elder
David ~. Wilson OF Washington, D. C.. aud
wife OF Joseph McMaSiu OF Wilmington, Del,
MfGcHENEk-Nea New Cast e, Del, on No.
embcr 18Th. 1928, Katie H., daughter OF BEN
iamin +. and Adeline Kitchener, aged 16
years.
RAISE oN-ln Reading, Pa, on November 18th,
1888, jennie T, daughter Of Matthew and Mary
Ralston.
REYNoLDs-In powningtown, Pa, on Novem-
Der 10th. lsqs. Jnlia kay nolds, widow of Patrick
Reynolds, aged rs years.
sNow-on November aIst, 1898, ueorge Snow
In his 3lst year. I,
rtf A u
wife OF John NJ. elmer, In the 4ist year OF her
ago.
WokkMAN--in this city. on November 18th,
1895, George Howard Woskman, aged 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

In the United States Court Yesterday
morning Medford ii. Cahoon, repre-
senting Barlow Bros. of Trenton, N.
j., made q motion to disallow the
claim of United States Marshal Short
of sos, expenses incurred in con
nection with the removal OF piano
from the steamer Lpta, which was
recently sold. The piano was trans
ferred from the boat after it'left Will
mington. The claim was disallowed,
on the ground that the marshal was
liable for expense incurred in such
matters when they are out of his juris-
diotion. The court allowed the amount
of tho regular court expenss. S14. 65.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Miss Ella M. Lopez and Missouri
Stookey were married on. Tuesday AT
the residence Of tho BRIDES PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Lopez, No.
I'll Spruce, street. The Rev. Il. p.
Harris Of Scott NJ, Il. Church per-
formed tho ceremony. The house was
decorated with carnations, ohrysanthe-
NUNS, roses and ferns. Herbert Hen
drixson was the best man, and Miss
Perla Loper, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid Mrs. Martha Guyer played
bridesmaid wore white organdie and
white silk and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The guests included number
of Philadelphia people. A reception
followed the ceremony. After we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs, Stookey will
make their home at No. s2l Poplar
street. @a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
OFFICERS CoMPLIMENrED.
Patroim-n Maloney and Shields Prnised By
Judge BAH In tho MunlcinaI Court

Judge Bali In the Municipal Court.
A rather peculiar case was heard in
the Municipal Court yesterday,
which brought out the fact that Pa
trolmen Michael Maloney and james
Q. Shields are exercising the greatest
care in looking after property on their
district, for which they were compli-
mented by Judge Ball.
At about 2 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing,as they were walking along Fourth
street, between French and Walnut,
they heard noise like somebody
rattlipg door on the opposite side Of
the street. The noise came from the
direction Of stable, about which
complaint had been made by the owner
or lessee to the effect that disorderly
characters had given trouble about the
place. They crossed to the stable and
as they reached it Walter Stewart,
colored, appeared in the doorway. Not
knowing that he had right to
be there and not understanding
what had made the noise which had
attracted their attention, Officer Ma
loney, in order to get good look at
him, piled him with questions. The
officers claimed that he used abusive
language toward them and he was ar
rested and arraigned this morning on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
The judge said he was compelled to
dismiss the case, as the alleged dis
orderly conduct did not come under
the ordinance, but in making this dis
position OF the case said the officers
were doing their duty, exercising
special care in case where they had
been requested to do so, and compii-
mented them for it, "These two
officers he remarkedJ "have an ex-
cellent reputation for doing their duty
and their whole duty at all times. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Delaware City, Nov. %. The Rev.
Arthur f. Lewis, the new rector of
Christ Church, was instituted yester-
day morning Bishop Coleman Off
chatting. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Phelps of Chesapeake
City. Clersymcn from Wilmington
and neighboring parishes were present.
Previous to the institution ceremonies,
the bishop visited the public school,
and made an interesting address. The
Bishop Coleman and MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis reception on Monday evening
in the parish building. Addresses were
made by the bishop, Archdeacon Hall
Of Wilmington, Prof. n. w. Wilkinson
and the Rev. Messrs. Phelps, Oates.
Wilkie and Lewis. One hundred people
were in attendance. Cakes and ice
cream were served.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
roR ItIaar OF W.ar.
A Jury Visits Brandy vine Hundred to As
sess DnInages,

A jury Of u men mmoned by
Sheriff Finn viewed the properties Of
Theodore Stub and Nicholas. Spieles
in Brandywine hundred on Tuesday to
Dis the amount Of damages for the
right Of way of the Chester a. Will
nington trolley connection across those
properties. Two commissions had
already passed on the question, but
the awards were not accepted, and the
next step was to secure u jury. Sit
The jury was accompanied by Sheriff
Finn, Willard Salisbury representing
the railway and William s. Hilles rep
resenting the property owners. Dinner
was served at Mr.. Stubs. Upon their
return to this city the Jury met in Mr..
Sanlsbury's Office but failed to agree
on the figures and will meet again on
Friday morning. The jury comprises
Paul Gillis, W. G, Martin, Andrew
L. johnson, Charles Whann, Allen
Smith, Thomas Reardon, Stephen
Downey, Samuel Mcdaniel, Jesse X.
Baylis, II. L. Armstrong, Frank
Woolley, and William Hukill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

James W. Ponder, representing WIZ
liam Giryen and Miss Anna Alsentzer,
has entered suits in the Superior
Court for each Of them against Martin
w. Shockley for 81, 900 damages. Shock
ley Is alleged to have driven against
a carriage containing Mr.. Girven and
Miss Alsentzer, on, Pennsylvania avenue
last Sunday week. They were thrown
out Miss Alsentzer's shoulder blade
was broken and Mr.. Giryen's wrists
were spraiued and his shoulder dis
located. The plaintiffs claim that
Shookley was racing with another man
at tho time, Of the accident Shockley
is barber. .!.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
students pIspersed ty POLICE.

Associated Press Dispatches By Special Wires.
students made demonstration against
the police this morning, and the latter
were obliged to disperse them.
On the resumption of business in
the lower house Of the Hungarian Diet
today, the members of the Opposition
refused to sit there, alleging that dis
quieting rumors were afioat. The house
then adjourned, until it was ascer
tanned that the rumors were ground
less.
The Minister of the Interior, Desi-
derius de Perczel, promised to make
an inquiry into the alleged excesses
upon the part of the police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Among tho improvement in facilities
at the foundry Of the Harlan & Hol-
lingswcrth Co., is the introduction Of
pneumatic machinery for, different pur-
poses. One piece of, mechanism when
has thus far given entire satisfaction
is the pneumatic chisel, which under
the care Of one mum can do excellent
work both in respect to quality and
quantity. Several months ago rammer
was installed in the building for the
purpose Of ramming sand in the large
molds. The apparatus Ia arranged to
swing on one Of tho large cranes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

The cases against George Morrison
and James Doris, New Castle election
officers, charged by the Rev. j. n.
Hartman, colored, with refusing to
allow him to, vote, were heard before
Magistrate Daley Tuesday afternoon,
The testimony was to the effect that
Hartman appeared on an election book
as o white man., and on that ground
the officers declined to allow him to
vote. The magistrate believed that the
men had acted properly and dismissed
the cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
cLxrMosT.

Claymont, Nov. %. The funeral Of
Mrs. Mary j. Edwards took place yes
terday, the Rev. q. Harry Chesley
officiating. MrsaEdwards was 65 years
old. Her husband, Richard w. Ed
wards, and one son and three daughters
survive her. The son, Albert S. Ed
wards, is the proprietor of the Clay
mont lighthouses. The daughters are
Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. John i.
Veale, Jr., and Mrs. William l.. Cloud.
Corn husking is nearly finished The
growing wheat looks remarkably we'll.
Many petty robberies are being com
mitted in this vicinity, especially at
the lighthouses along the river. One
man has set gun which will blow out
whole window, il thieves attempt to
enter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
a WILMINGTONIAHP PROMOTED.
Lewis W. LendermHn now oh,ef Musician
as In the first Cavalry Hand.

Lewis W. Lenderman of this city,
formerly member Of the band OF
the Twenty-second Regiment, United
States Infantry, which is stationed at
Fort Cook, Neb., has been appointed
principal musician In the band of the
First United States Cavalry, now ut
Fort Riley, Kan, which has received
orders to prepare for service in Cuba.
Mr.. Lenderman has just returned to
duty after a furlongh Of 30 days, which
was granted him ct Fort Thomas Hos
pital in order TO allow him, to re-
cuperate from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Lenderman has remarkable
musical ability. which has won for
him the promotion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
l--r---------
WaTER Ut,M lfIssION.
Important Business Before the Board Ye
.II terday Aftern0on.

Amp0rthnt cuhtnoss before tne BOhru Yes
tU terdsy Afternoon.
At the meeting of the Board Of
Water Commissioners Tuesday after
noon complaint,iwas made by some Of
the fireinen that difficulty had been
experienced in obtaining water from
some of the fire hydrants, and an in
vestigation was ordered. 1t is probable
that larger supply pipes will be con-
nected with some Of the plugs COM
planned Of.
As number of churches are using
water motors to produce power for the
organs, it was decided to place meters
in such churches, to be used on and
after January LIST,
The board granted the application OF
the Equitable Land Co. for six-inch
main on Monroe and Eleventh streets.
The weekly payroll, amounting. to s65l,
was approved and ordered paid. The
balance in bank was reported to be
$102, 103. &c. '
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

The fire at the stables Of John
Tweed, on Walnut,sueet, near Sixth,
Tuesday lnorning, did damage to the
extent Of $1,000 on the building and
contents, all of which is covered by
insurance in the Royal and Doe Run
Fire Insurance Cos. The loss sus-
tanned by the Rev. john G. Brock,
who resides in the adjoining house, is
estimated at 300, covered by insur-
arce in the Farmers Mutual Insur-
anoe Co. i.$ySs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
oHAScERr AND 0RPhAss, COUNT.
Both Held ~ Chaneeilor Tsaay--Arsumsnt
in WiIi Cnss.

/
Both Chancery and Orphans Courts
were held by Chancellor Nicholson veg
terday, The commissioners apl oih,ed to
make partition Of the real estate of
Anna Rowe. made q return OF no par,
tition, but an appraisement which was
approved. 1e
Hugh Haughey was appointed guar.
dian of Agnes Haughey.
A renewed order was made for the
sale of the real estate of Spencer Will
liams by j. Frank Ball, trustee.
Argument was heard in the case of
J..Wilkins Cooch VS.. Nathan II. Clark,
deceased, VS.. Fannie Clark, for the
construction of will. Charles u.
Evans represented the executor, and
ex-senator Higgins, Philip Q. Church
man, William Michael Byrne, Francis
II. Hoffecker Of this city, and Walter
G. Rodman of Philadelphia, the de
PENDANT. Decision was reserved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 23.-There
has been street fighting among the
political parties at Seoul, capital of
Corea. On one side, % persons were
killed, and further bloodshed is feared.
The Japanese government has been
asked to send troops to preserve order
at Seoul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Tho A. S. Reed Is Bro. Co, will
build handsome residence at Harvey
station on the Baltimore q, Ohio rail-
road for Christopher L. Ward, accord
ing to plans prepared by William ID.
Brinckle. The house will be Of colonial
style and will cost between S., 600 and
$1,000. 1t will be built Of stone and
shingles, S %'A '' = :.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
sss4rom ouAr IN oouRr.
He Appeared There This Morning, But He
DID Not Piend TO tho Indictment

DID Not Pien6 TO the Indictment
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. %. United
States Senator NJ. S. Quay, his son,
Richard r. Quay. and ex-State
Treasurer benjamin j. Haywood we're
to have pleaded today. in the Quarter
Sessions Court, to the indictments
charging them with the misuse of the
moneys of the commonwealth and Of
the Peoples Bank.
The defendants appeared in court at
1l.30 o'clock with their counsel, and
the latter at once asked for few days.
time, claiming that the time since the
indictments were presented had been
insufficient for their examination, and
that they had, therefore, not de-
termined whether to advise their
clients to plead or to enter demurrer.
District Attorney Graham objected
to a postponement, but, after some
deliberation and questioning of coun-
sci, Judge Finletter ordered a post
ponement until Monday next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
aAarriaass.

APANoW-BEowN--At Union M. L. par
sonage. on Wednesday evening, November
10th, 1898, by the Rev. John D. Q. Hanna, D. D..
Demetrus PapHEanow of Greece and harriet
Z. Brown of Philadelphia.
SSELL--McINTYRE-At the residence Of the
brides mother. No. l09 West Twelfth street.
November 18th. 1898, by the Rev. e. w. Long.
Charles g. Russell of Henry Clay, Del, and
Elizabeth W. Mcintyre Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

William Thornton and james Bar
nett were arraigned before Magistrate
Kelley yesterday on the charge OF
assaulting Mr.. and Mrs. James Dugan
at Rising Sun u few weeks ago. Bar
nett waived hearing and was held in
$500 bal for the upper court, rs was
also Thornton, who had preliminary
hearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

eepted by the State. Scribner said
Grimes shot at him twice but seemed
to think he meant no harm. Grimes
had been working on vessels and agreed
to leave town as soon as he should get
out of Jail. lie was willing to leave
town at once. The court gave him the
light sentence of one months imprison-
ment. $780,
Court adjourned until 2. 80 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Wheat, steady: No .
Pennsylvania red In export elevator rs &C.:
NO. 2 red spot In export elevator. 72lsaT994c.
Corn. firm: No. 2 for local trade. aUiSaslc-
Oats. firm: M. . white clipped. &c.: No. white
do, 3iasl1sc.; No. mixed do, 30l<a3lc
Bran, hrm: winter in bulk, S1a75alL50; spring
in sacks. Sla5talI0O.
Butter, stendy. fancy Western creamery e3c.;
do. prints, &c.
Eggs. firm; fresh nearby. 2sc.; do West
efn. PIE; do, Southwestern, 1sae0c., do. South
ern. 1885,
ltefned sugars unchanged