davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

- 80 - g Z, - 49, Z, : = -
IeIl 9si ts.a: ne ssssts g go
/ -. .Sssse. ~ = - -
m - .s ssses.
] Ju-16Ans. me-. IL: s.sss4 - -:
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/ I'll e. ssas~. d.. n:
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S - - -. - -: as
y 49,: uAsss Aalss- - 6nsG. no:
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- ~ NJ = ~ 0eD. bnekvhaoe -.
- - ~ -. = ~ oeels: erorss6 800
ssf.s: 49, ct ssaSasi -
~ 49,: .ss.s she. ssss; = g. g
no. = - ~. isses rssisd s.is' 40 NJ
o. ~ &c. M
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- - -
~ NATIVE Wssha..sxu. tanfs,. 49, -
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to H0G-CsnSor.6S eas istaf,.. .<..s.~a
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3onuuA - o. sA<br n: enetwu hsaes vas-
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6ut-HUw toa. WsR96
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- -
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-: hssy sAcepsA I'D M
ueoao. Provisions $50 Fish.
lsuA eests-scx h~sf ssr p~r q. steer n~<s -
~ D, massoH -seksrs a Fer D puf & 20 II.
VI lsFvs Sr per p snsn far rsr 2
fssst<s<xe -Hans ises iaee. anau ~. hruaA-
- oAra4 r. ary sa1teA sI6aa ~
- Hs<se nab. Pc y. vi White star. ~.
a Pa o. MIA a.. - ~ "s'
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80 e. a ,a,A<-s go - T. - - - -
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1850, s,s~-rs. a - - -
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eAsed fssk lossas6t- Red .sins. = ~ rsss
- 20 - = = !. 's,,ses .eas y
- N 49,. 49, 80. ~. IesFsns.
- Av<,~ =. -. - 100
- 49, . ~.rs.,lt ~ - -. - 49,
N 49,. - - er*sTss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


OveoAssu0s.
sAx FRANCISCO. OFT s-whess sesas; hss
what. ssrI.as 10 { ass " sh ss' as; mn
barb, pssd sxss: brewing sSsss. ri fed.
GgsRiB
ne~stpss.
ylsur. quarter .sess 10 ~ n crsssa ~ -bsss
ser.,sis. 10 bssssr. ovnssis. -; ssss. senssi-.
.sss. aia srsn. ssss. 10 risasinss .sss. y.
hzy fcns iM snS hsiss ~ hsdes -
pSoAoss, rVssss zee.
MIisHs. aadnsss. " sapb
sa., w.. .s.is.' ss,ss. .,sss s-s - .,s-'
rr.i... -. b.. syss ..- nass.... 90
svess rLssE "
spg8es thaiee ~. esnwos ~
ugttss Fsnss cresrsry. Ss~x< ~ sssvsh. 80
= fsnry da'rf rNze 81 s>snnss. ls'rD ftssisd
zFzt sftfn tss7It
cles.s ss- 'ssiis se.nk a-srss. Tississ
e ~~'s nsSs; '.'s '.~ss 's~ss. ss'.'n.
WsWs ssA Nope,
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erfs< ysfles 0Y~wos T@is fsn. sas@fsrr swxssns
tssn issf~ ssis fss~ssfsin fswas. 100 &ss
JesTuls nssiss. s~% usssfsbft ss5 Ne.fastes.
fzat&
Hss- crp - - ss'S
Stosesg Qs~ssst~as.
ws.s' ssessr f-rsnksr MS. wsr. g.A
Barter sef asfsesf
ros~ i3Nvs Fsfio~ sN
stesttws gs~kssUe
-ssiias fasdon -sstg Sass. go. sShs. 80
Tssas~s~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

rtss~~sss.


NEW YORK. ut Ire cemm~sviat sar-vs
tissss LewAun ansnfsi ezfs>srsm ssfs
rNs ss<ss msrs~f eY-u~f s~fs ~~ss sc,fas sst
vess Nat ssrfg gw the s~nswse~msnf q ~ ~
yssee ~ The b~ngs ~ fss<suat sesu = - y.
The sdsssFe ssde ~ to sessFnnrs = 10
Hsns tnsisHd M their con e~~fnn~fslbv ~.
fsrss - the ft~< ~ TIE ~ pesftu fpar~ : 4
res esrs Thew vss psnsr srd fsfr rteifrs~rsss
W the n.ss-f tsf y $50 fsrss~sns ~sss sisnousn
there ~ss sitshs rrfsssnd suss1f faff aushesfilf
fs-yste fhe eFffts ssts - sRssfs - 80 ffsTs-
,ssi, tsst ~ fr-ssis fsss aiming ihsre ~suta ~
- sw 16Wsels r~sr fe~s - idff - vouey sysf
srA sert rita - : psfnf s.sf~s pssIft~s 49,
Ssss howshs sitshfls M 10 80 ne*s fh~
se.ss = msp~y ssgterrs ssfe-ses ~ nrsise
fsfp~f rie~ed % - stesr Fes eersf Tsrsrs
~ess ~ Aassoodss v~rs NE
NseeAssWOs.
JtxapuDf.. 90 whssf syss Ne 1 -
srm = ~ rssss-. s<ssy fe~esH~r = - Ms
= ssf
cs~ sFsr Anaefifss wssea $50 arm = 81
tr~rifse mfr~s 81 sFm = "a Fstns~s sasiss
O.fetV ~ srssmt~y ~ p~ss~h.r =
IN
t<rsipss q shssg 8sHas 81 49, shfss rsrs
%N e~ft<ls in~fssias q - asnssis srersfssn
enyN - - eesfsis tTvfss 30 tfae
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sfssnes q ~ resifsN -oHstfy ssss~fs aF~
ftossso Ws~ssss.ss.
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rsfsae pssfsrfsf ~ T~rfk<ra Psefef frefgrpf
= sfsss~sr ~ 0ssnf rrses . sasra-sfs %
.Isev 1e3ef ~ - esrs ~sues trst ~ ernf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

sssS 1ss s1sees. asssve tsse p-rz-ss-- =
= ~ .@t ssr- ~
n..-- 49, As@ = ttzz. - - AexsS
% 81 e. a. Hszss-s -
f~.>s4-u.s 1913 re y 80 -
- Ma 1rszax Esxsn s~r rs-~ =
SE - fkzsszs rr-4z. 81 -zAas3rt
"a. - a1sssz-ea@1 Eeezzzs az Ma
49, sesssz-s wa-e-sse-~sf-- s-nsE p~~ "a
- s. hs. saz
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-. ras - 80 8 = -. 90 49, g. 4
u1k>.. arsF- go sss p~s sss
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- ga szrssss SS nf.Es. fS.i
49, ssA sx--s. =. OnmEs bsks1sA =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

given for Cotter's use and for the use
Of Cotter and Boggs jointly.
The judge explained how there could
be conspiracy by two or more persons
to commit an offence against the laws
of the United States government. Tho
jurors were instructed that their ver-
dict should not be influenced by con
tradictions on minor points, provided
they had no material bearing on the
weight of evidence.
The court impressed upon the jurors
that they were the solo judges and were
10 determine their verdict by careful
consideration of all Of the evidence, and
the verdict should represent the opin-
ion of each member. The jurors should,
however, be open to conviction, but no
juror should acquiesce against his in
diyidual opinion. They we're instructed
that II they had q reasonable doubt as
to the guilt of the defendant they
should aoquit him, but il they were
satisfied of his guilt beyond d reasona-
BILE doubt they should find verdict of
guilty. They could find q verdict of
guilty as to one or more of the counts
Or all Of them.
Judge Bradford began his address at
1915 O'Clock and finished at -. 04, hav-
ing spoken an hour and 10 minutes,
and the Jury retired to its room at
1907 o'clock.
Anthony Higgins, counsel for Cotter,
noted all exception to the charge.
The jury will undoubtedly consume
much time In examining tho document
AIRY evidence, which will involve tho
reading Of many letters written by
Cotter and Boggs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

Philadelphia, April 1.-The receipts for the
week-Beeyes, $50; sheer, s,ass; hogs, 300.
medium, 49sa4ssc.: common, ia4t4c. Sheep
Extra, 5a51ac.; good, 5ta5c.: medium, 414allSc.,
fpsed %sstsT sPFSs
sssi5. Veal calves, 4l5aTc. Mich COWS, SeSaa5.
East Buffalo, n. Y, April 3.-cattlo-.Receipts
S5.2ja5 50; good to best, si.S5abi5; export bulls,
S3.T5a4: Good 10 choice butchers steers, Si.60a
ABS: good 10 beat butchers steers, 81. 15as. 40:
common to good fat bulls, s3.a0a36b. feeder
bulls, S3.25aS.50 good to best fat heifers. SiaA4n;
fair to good helters, s376af mixed fat COWS and
heifers good to choice $3.50a3.75: fat COWS, good
TO best, f3.50a4: common TO good DO. S9aa5 80;
stockers, choice to extra quality, s4.l5a4.B5:
common to good d., s3.o0aSi5 Jersey stockers,
$3a3.5 so: stock heferg, $Sas.50: feeders, good TO
extra, $a.a5ad.d0; common to good, S4s..a5; fresh
cows, choice to extra, good bag, S4sat7; good TO
choice, $sia42: springers, good 10 extra, $SSs4f;
Shoga6 Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 85 cars:
wool lambs, choice to extra, were quotable. SO. 10
a62O good 70 choice, $6ac. TO- fair 10 good, S. Goa
5.75; clipped lambs, $5a5.Iu; sheep, choice 10
extra. SSa5e5: good TO choice, S4.S5a5; tnir to
good. ss5Da4aa liogs-Receipts, 5. cars: heavy.
Il for weights Of isoaiso pounds and a lew sales
of extra quality and weight at higher figures:
pigs sold generally at $3.50; roughs, ss.4Oas.6V;
mixed packers sold $4.o5.
CHICAGO, April a. Cattle-fancyc cattle brought
S. 90: choice steers, $5.3sa5.65; medium
steers, $lI0ad.9i: beef steers, SiaLB5: stockers
anu teedetB, x3.5Ua4.h5. pulls, * bJa3.bU. cows
and heifers S340ai.a5: western fed steers, S4.s0a
$50; Texas steers, 4i5a5.l0: calves, s4a7. Hogs
fair to cnoce grades, s3.S0a3.eslss: heavy packing
lois, Ss,t0as.,71S mixed, s3.d5a3,s2la; butchers,
s3.h5aaS11a; light, Ss.65a3s21S; pigs s3.90aa75.
sheep FRir TO -prime sheep brought S. ssa4 b0
exporters, si.15aaoo; yearlings,. s.esa5.ls:
lsmbs. $5a5.yd Receipts-Cattle, l4,b0J head;
hogs 300O0 head; sheep. 1900 head.
New York, April s.-Beeyes-keceipts a,sts
and stays, S3.T5a4 60 bulls, ssa4aU; cows, $aa4;
cables quote live cattle lower at l1alis4c; tops;
l2c: live sheep steady AT l3al4c.; lambs, i41Sc.:
refrigerator beef, $40. Calves-Receipts, 415i
head; common to prime veals, $ia460 rs;
fed calves, S.: southern do, So. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, l0:6a4 head; common 70 un-
shorn sheep, $4s5371S: clipped do. SSo4n5;
unshorn lambs. s5.80a65O clipped do, l5ao. 85;
clipped culls, Ss.50a4; spring lambs, $2S0a4.25
each. Hogs-Receipts, 1889 head; market
higher at $i.i0a425.
East Liberty, Pa, April Observation-Disclosures
steady at unchanged prices Hogs-Market
slow; prime mediums s.. o3e4 10; heavy hogs, s.;
pigs. Sl.;5a3S5 roughs, s5.50a850 shecp-Choics
wethers, S5a5l0: common, $s.75as.7b; choice
lambs, S5.s0a6 common 10 good, St75ab.eb;
clipped lambs, $4.60ab.20 veal calves, S550a6.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
Mraths.

BEUHAM-on April lst 1899, Ellen j. Beuham.
BLuCKSoM--At his parentJ residence No. els
Delaware avenue, this city, on March 8lst,
1896, Danforth j., infant son Of Dr. j. T. v. and
Cornelia Blocksom, aged weeks.
BUrLER-Near lied Lion, DEL. March 3lst, 1899,
Annie E., wife OF Thomas b, Butler, aged Il
years.
cLARKsoN-on April 1st, 1899, Alexander R.
Garrison.
CRoNEY-In this city, at 5i3 South jackson
street, on April 4th, 1880, Hannah A. Croney,
aged Il years.
GIBsoN-In this city on April srd, 1899, Annie
L. Gibson, aged So years.
JUSTICE-In Philadelphia. on April 3D.. 1891,
Edgar, son of the late Charles Nj. and Sarah
A. Justice, In his 25th year.
KANE-In this city, on March 2Sth, 1899, Mary
Kane, widow Of tho late Michael Kane.
KRASTEL-ln this city on March 3lst, 1899, Mar
Earet G., wife Of Frank ]. Krastel, aged 20
years,
LINTHICUM-On April I'd, $780, Lucretia H.
Linthicum. aged 40 years, at the residence OF
her brother. No. lal5 Washington street.
McGRANE--ln this city. on April ., 1899. Mar
garet McGrane, aged ~ years.
MERRITT-Passed away at New Castle, Del, on
April I'D, 1899, Sarah 4. Merritt, aged IS years.
PEoyosT-ln this city on April 4th, 1890, Sarah
j., widow OF the late Edmund Provost, aged 65
years
SuERwooD-In this city, on April Sd, 1899,
Clarence E. Sherwood, son OF Walter y, and
Maggie L. Sherwood, aged Is years. months.
WALLACE-in this city, on April sd, 1899, G.
Truman Wallace, aged % years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
nrAp hopr rouNp.
Remains Of an Unknown Man Discovere

Remains OF an Unknown Man Discovered
Along the Tracks of the II. g. o. Raiiroah.
Yesterday morning about 1.30 o clock
James Mullen, conductor of one of the
shifting crews of tho Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, found the body OF an unknown
man lying alongside of the tracks in
the vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue.
He had apparently been killed by a
train. There was nothing on his person
by which he could be identified. In
his pockets were number of cards of
saloons in Newark, n. j.
He had been working at tho stables
Of Jester & Mcdaniel for several days,
and Tuesday asked for his pay, which
was given to him. The people at the
stable knew him only as Frank. When
found he had but 30 cents in his pockets.
The man had been boarding at the
rooms of the Sunday Breakfast Associ-
alton. 1t is thought that he met his
death while attempting to board u
moving train. He was nearly beheaded
and one arm was torn from the socket.
The body was placed In the care Of
Deputy Coroner Giles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
DEATH OF G. TRUMAN WALLACE.


Was Stricken with Paralysis Last Thurs
day-rhe Father OF Howard r. Wallace.
G. Truman Wallace, we'll known
citizen of this city, died at his resi-
dence, No. s13 West Sixth street, on
Monday morning, in the seth year of his
age. He was stricken with paralysis
last Thursday and the attack resulted
in his death. Mr.. Wallace was the son
OF the Rev. John Wallace Of Pequea,
Lancaster county, Pa. was born in
West Fallowi1eld, Chester county and
lived in Chester and Lancaster counties
until 1884, when he removed to this
city, where he engaged in the livery
stable business. He retired two years
ago.
For several years, he was member
and trustee OF First Presbyterian
Church. In politics he was first a
Wing, and after the dissolution of that
party, became Democrat. He was
twice married. He leaves a wife and
the following children: DR.. John S.
Wallace, Christiana, Pa, Howard 7.
Wallace, secretary and William III.
Wallace, salesman OF the Diamond
State Iron Co., Mrs. William H. Sim.
mons and @. Rothvin Wallace. His
funeral will take place this afternoon
with interment at Lombardy cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
Heavy County Tax Receipts.

The county tax receipts for March
wore heavy, that being the last month
on which the face of the tax bill was
accepted by the collectors. County
Treasurer Rettew's books show the fol-
lowing receipts: Wilmington-County
and poor. 1897, 1927 %: investment,
1893, 81, 1888 Brandywine - 1893,
81, 4l9. So; Investment, Sl91.03. Chris
tiana--ls97 and 1893, 81, ITO. 60; invest
ment, s1006s Red Lion-1693, 1896. SO.
Appoquinimink-1 S544. II. Penca-
der-lS98, $500. 9S; 1896, s12. 70. Black
bird-1S97-8. 1854. So. New Castle
1878, s1,2l6.2l. ST. Georges-1S9f-8,
81. $50. 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
TO CORRECT AN ABUSE.


County Warrants Must be Properly Signed
Before i.eins Torn From rho Book.
The Levy Court Tuesday afternoon
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That all warrants must
be signed by the chairman of the Levy
Court andcounty comptroller and com
pared before being taken from the
book. -
This was done to correct an abuse
from which errors were likely to occur.
Thus while Bookkeeper Eliason would
be drawing warrants, some one who
wanted Immediate attention would ap-
pear and ask him to draw warrant
for n bill which the court had APP
proved. That would mean that tho
bookkeeper would have to stop his
work on the bills in their order. to take
up the request of the applicant. Secur-
ing his warrant the holder would then
seek Chairman Scott and Comptroller
Kelley and ask them to sign it. This
has become such nuisance that here
after the safer course will be pursued
of tearing the warrants from tho book
only after they have been compared
and signed.
The court adjourned until next Tues
day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
a HUSBANDS AwFUL CRIME.
Suicide of Walter Miller, after Attemptini
TO Kill HIS Wife and child.

Associated Press Dispatch py special Wires.
Detroit, Mich. April 5.-After at
tempting to murder his wife and her
six months-old child. Walter Miller,
aged 80 years, foreman at the Detroit
soap works, sent two bullets into his
brain, and died almost instantly.
The couple had quarreled last Satur-
day, and Mrs. Miller, with her chill
dren, had gone to live with her mother.
Last night, she went with her cousin
to meet her husband, at the latter's
request, as he sent her word he had
some money for her. Just before reach.
ing the Cousins home, where she was
to meet him, Miller met them. He
reached into his pocket, as she sup
posed, for the money. Instead, he pro-
duced revolver, and shot her in the
neck, thinking that the bullet would
penetrate his wife's body and kill the
baby in her arms, also. The bullet,
however. was DETECTED by bone.
Miller then shot himself. Mrs. Miller
is expected to recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

A horse attached to milk wagon,
the property of j. @. Sleekwood of
Glen Oak, ran away from Fifth and
Adams streets yesterday morning. 1t ran
west on Fifth street to Franklin, where
it turned and collided with DR.. B. II.
Veasey's carriage, damaging it but
fortunately not iniuring the doctor,
who was in the vehicle at the time.
The frightened horse turned down
Franklin street and at Third ran for
some distance on the pavement, nearly
striking woman. 1t continued to Oak
and Harrison streets, where it was
caught by officer Conner. The wagon
was badly damaged and the horse in
iurnd. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

Clerk of the Peace Foard has made
his settlement with State Treasurer
Ball for the two months ending March
31st, paying him u total of S1l, 500. 26
for 2l9 licenses. The items of receipts
are: Inns or taverns, 80, 400; special inn
or tavern, 1866; retailer to sell liquor,
500 ;Speddler. $50; merchants, yearly,
$780, 80; merchants, six months, s72. 80 I;
manufacturers, yearly S12662: manu-
facturers, six months, s5; marriage,
s1S2; auctioneers, $50; brokers, 5000 /;
circus, $500; doctors, $50; den lists,
$50. so; eating houses, $50; lawyers, $50 /;
real estate, 500; stations and jacks,
S30
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

At the recent session of the Philadel-
phia Methodist Episcopal Conference,
the Rev. Howard T. Quigg, son of
the late Rev. j. B. Quigg, having com
pleted his pastorate at Bethlehem. was
assigned to Pottsville. The Rev. T..
Snowden Thomas, formerly editor of
the Peninsula Methodist, who had sue
ceeded tho late Rev. t. A. Fernley, ID.
D., as secretary of the Philadelphia
Sabbath Association, was reappointed
to that position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

The Delaware State Game Protective
Association has been granted per-
petual charter to take the place of the
one which expired on March 18th. The
association has also been reorganized
and will secure able men to enforce
the law during the coming seasons.
The incorporators are j. Danforth
Bush, Alfred d. Poole, Thos. B. Brison,
]. N. Mills, A. j. Hart, William 7.
Jones, and j. Kilbraith. Under exist
ing laws all persons can be prosecuted
when caught violating the same.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

It is stated that enough charters have
already been arranged for under the
new general incorporation act to give
the State an annual income of S12, 600.
This is the result of one months work.
At that rate the income to the State
from this source Saould soon aggregate
800, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
DOUBLE mURpER AT NASHVILLE.
a Man and a Soy Slain Yesterday by "a
Supposed Lunatio.

Supposed Lnnatio.,
Nashville, Tenn, April 5.-John
Campbell, colored, and Arthur Cum
ninghan, white boy IL years old,
were shot and killed yesterday after
noon by G. ID. Atnip, whom the police
believe to be demented.
Campbell is driver, and was on his
wagon when accosted by Atnip. who
accused him of stealing wood, and at
tested, and Atnip opened fire. The
negro ran, but fell dead, $50 yards
away, with bullet in his breast.
When the smoke cleared away, it was
found that Arthur Cunningham, one of
q group of boys at play on vacant lot,
q short distance away, lay dead, shot
through the heart.
Atnip fled to his home, and was
arrested there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06

a5suclHleu T tess DlspHpcn py opecl9f WIreS
Philadelphia. Pa. April 5.-Wheat. nc. lower;
No. 2 Pennsylvania red in EXPORT elevator. 76a
T64c.; No. 2red spot in export elevator, 75a75lc.
Corn, quiet but steady: No. for local raae, DOC.
Oats, steady: No. white clipped, 35a35l5c.; NO.
3 white do, 3la341Sc.; No. 2mixed. do, 33a3316c.
Bran.sready: winter in bulls, Slt 75alI25: spring
In sacks, S16.50a17.01
Butter. quiet: fancy Western creamery, e2c.
Eggs. steady: fresh nearby, Exc. do. Western,
12l3c.: do. southwestern do. Southern, i2c.
Refined sugars unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
TRIPLE Tragedy IN GE0RGIA.
Walter r.. jackson Kiiis ais wife, Child
and himself.

Albany, Ga, April 5.--Walter r.
Jackson his wife and their 3-months-
old baby were found dead in bed this
morning. jackson and his wife each
had pistol shot in the head, while the
child was shot through the body.
jackson was young business man of
high standing, and married jamie
Goodwin, leading society girl, a little
over two years ago. Until recently, he
was cashier and booklSeeper for a ware.
house firm. 1t is supposed he brooded
over the loss of his position, aud killed
his family and himself in q fit of in
sanity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
DEPUTY MARSHAL ARRESTS WOMAN.
Mrs. Cicndaniel of Milford Charged with
Sending Obscene Letters Through Mails.


Sending Obscene Letters Through Mails.
Upon the complaint of Postofilce In
spector William j. Maxwell, Deputy
Marshal James Fl. Clark yesterday
arrested Mrs. Mary Smith Clendaniel
Mt Milford on charge of sending an
obscene letter through the mails TO
Lydia 4. Haws of No. 1904 Montgomery
avenue. Philadelphia. The defendant
is alleged to have mailed the letter
about January 1st. The section she is
accused of violating is No 1898 of tho
United States Revised Statutes as
amended.
Mrs. Clendaniel was accompanied to
this city by her husband, Mlllard III.
Clendaniel, who is summoned as wit
ness, and their daughter. Mr.. Glen
daniel is millwright and works for
Representative Mark Davis of Milford.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
@arriagss.

March goth, 1892, by the Rev. j. Owen sypherd,
at his residence, No. ia Adams street, Louis
Ii. Day of Brandywine hundred, Del, and
Miss Mary E. Miller Of Rocklani, Del.
EVANS -TRIEB-At Union NJ. L. parsonage, on
March Goth, by the Rev. j. d. C. Hanna, Clar-
ence NJ. Evans and Rosek Trieb, both Of this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
GLASS BLOUERs. sTRIKr.
IL Will Probably be Inaugurated in New
Jersey Next Monday.


Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
MiIlville, N. j., April 5. Two large
glass .manufacturing firms, today,
agreed to the terms of the glass
blowers, making three firms to sign the
agreement up to date.s They are the
Whitney Glass Co., which signed yes
terday, and Mcintyre & Co. and Fair
ton u Parker Bros. Of Bridgeton, who
accepted this morning.
Vice. President Doughty Of the Glass
Blowers Union is in Bridgeton today,
in conference with the non-union glass
manufacturers. This is the last hear
ing that will be given before the de-
mands of the workers will be carried
into operation. President Hayes Of the
Glass Blowers Union will address a
meeting in Clayton tonight The strike
will probably be inaugurated on Mon
day. U0s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-06
Death of Mrs. sarah y. rrorosr.

Mrs. Sarah j., widow of the late
Edmund Provost, for years receiver Of
taxes for the Northern district Of Will
mington, died on Tuesday of COM
take place this afternoon from the home
OF Thomas Hawkins, No. 1901 Market
street. lnterment will be made in the
Wilmington & Brandywins cemetery.