davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE REAL ESTATE
LATE OF
JOHN n. RUSSELL, Deceased.
IN pursaAnos of An order OF the Orphans CsuYt Of
AaoAssr county. Pa will b. sold 1t pablo sals. .
tSo premises,
On TUESDAY. October Cad, 1877,


All that valuable farm, situate IN Drumors township
1Aaessssr county. Pennrl,an'.. bounded b, lands q
Dr r. K Grsdss and osfs rs. ooas.inins About -
mct d which superior farm land the ssisacs
81 .n e.a
divided mt two .paI,mssts, suitable 70. ,lsspiax
supplied lit runnef E;,sr wSe hqs:s
hsad q horses 400 nifty hsad Of cows shedding sar.
found'ns The entire Ss barn y.ra Soaysnss9t .ssca
oss reo sToS is oS Ss s.s l Suis
am. s' d az cow .h r.: e
heuae and hog house are also nearly nav, and are
'a:;s.s r. :sr; T ss d; q
rooms. near Which Il also cool sized BARN; Al the
ysss ,sppss. 4, ne STs';; s s,h
FOUR ACRES Of ysll-s.leeted apple and pear trees,
In foil besides other fruits Toe farm 4. yell
ORKfK flows through the premises and this. witn
This i.sn /; within @iis 81 Fnis"n souse station.
en- ss s:sh Hots ha 81.
rctt epss In Z. %s,
proposed s.ssnaion Of y. laaI named raiEOad and is
This property has be in the possession of the late
S.n 10. syef forty vars snd \ !ns,y esebr ted as
county The superior buildings. the fsltii1y q tn
sell the ,al Dad fsclitie, and tbs opportuni.
It's dsd for sthsr farming, dAlryi-R, grakins or
stock raising, adeis 1t such property 10 rarely
put into the market.
Persons desiring to view the premises oar csll on
j. u whitx residing thereon large portion of The
purchase money may rem ,in ia The proper " red
BY bond and mortg ,se It desired.
Tbs sale will com mence 1t o'c'ock D. m, and will
h. POSITIVE. There will be No POSTPONE
MINT and No WITHDRAWAL.
Condttioes at me of sts by
GEORGE H. KIRK
Adm'nist, Atnr Of John N kusse !, det esstd,
fAddrens) 1901 DAluwhill strest, PHILADELPHIA,
sep G.4tv,sep 2AI.aw4ws
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

lfthis axiom is true respecting the ordinary
saairs Of lie, stiil more obviously 20 - 70
ysTda the exisencies Of approaching disease.
unquesttonshly! Yet how many neglect 70
isslth is in the balance. OF the many. pre-
nonitory symptoms OF disease = hacking
,opgh Is the most prophetic OF peril. Arrest
Il st the outset with DIR. WleaARr's Pie
TREE TAR CoRDIAL, and 30 avoid Consump.
ton. Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lunfa,
uoughs, Coils. snd, indesd, all Affections OF
HE Respiratory Organs are sstlssiy cured By
this eovereiga remedy, Whiuh also cradle ates
pyssepsis, Gravel, Piles, Nervous Debility,
rol !di,y OF the Liver, Urinary Difficulties,
Constipation Pslpitatioa OF the Heart,
serGiulous Affections, and tbs inarnities
peculiar to the geutlpr asz. This Cordial
derives its vir;ues from the vegetable kinS.
Ion, Ied IL Infinitely to be preferred, both 81
account of its superior enoacv and freedom
from ususcDus and Injurious properties to the
ohla.nal drugs so Otter admshistered without
,ihsr citec. than TO of:eEd the palate and dir.
order the stomach. Iii. PINE TAxs TAA
DoRpiAL can always oe rsiled an - DO what
Y elAimsa Tor IT, Hpll BY ~ druggists.
Principal depot No. els 'Fiibert strsst,
Eai-AasIpniA Pa
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
THE y. n. C. X. RAILROAD.
superintendent Kenney ana NF
HIAlla a.. n ,Cnaar nf InanAeASAA

superintendent Aenmey @00 IT.
Mills Sn a Tour Of Inspection.
Yesterday Superintendent Kenney, of
the p. W. Il b., took trip over the Q.
A. & X. road, the recent purchase of the
Pa w. 4 b. Company. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Mills, General Agent Of the
Delaware road, President Biggs, of the
@. A. & K, ]. Il. Budd, Esq, and Mr..
Matthews of the p, W. & B.
Mr.. Kenney made thorough inspection
of the read and its capabilities. The party
made trip to Queenstown and other
points by carriage.
Tho p, W. & B. Company intend to
work up the freight and passenger bust
ness of their new line. The location of
important grain store houses was deter
mined upon, and other enterprises, which
will assist in building up the business Of
the route, were discussed.
Important changes will be made in the
management of the road, which will assist
it's trade.
There can be no doubt of the advantage
of the new arrangements, both to the road
and to the people along its line. The
stations along the route will be repaired
aud improved and, it may be, some new
ones built.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

some three or four at Third street bridge,
though it is believed many of them will
BE- recovered. AT the Minquas rolling
mills, the sheet iron roof of the ven tilator
was torn away some twenty-five feet.
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
The storm caused much damage in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
by the flooding of cellars, and blowing
down of trees, signs and chimneys.
Travel Oh the Reading railroad was also
interrupted; no trains from Philadelphia
reached Pottstown last evening; a coal
train was thrown from the track nee =
Royerss Ford, and there was land--',; ida
at the eastern terminus of the Pho. ;yv;llo
tunnel. An express train COM M south
on the Belvidere division of '.he Pennsyl-
vania railroad ran into ',,roken oulvert
near Milford, N. j.. la''. evening, and was
completely wrecked. No particulars of
the disaster have been received, but it is
stated thzt Jonathan Thornton, the
engineer, and Thomas G. Reading, the
conductor, are missing.
Tie heavy rain in Washington on We'd
nesaay night, and yesterday, caused great
damage in the Interior Department build
ing, already damaged by the recent fire.
All the Patent Office portion, in the north
hall, was flooded, and the ceiling
threatened to fall. Business in the Land
Office WINS suspended, and the records are
injured by the wet. Between and
o'clock yesterday morning, as was noticed
in our dispatches last evening, nearly half
the marble ceiling of the Patent Office
portico fell and was smashed into frag-
ments. Attempts were made to prot ect
the more exposed portions of the building
by spreading sheets of canvas over them.
The trains on the Baltimore Cenlral rail-
road were delayed for about an hour last
evening, in consequence Of washout
along the line of the roal. The trains on
the Wet Chester and other roads running
into Philadelphia were more or less
detained by the severity of the storm.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

SherifT's Sales-Thc Levy COurt-Anr-
row Escape From Drowning.

row Escape From Drowning.
Correspondence Of Every Eventpg sad Commercial.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. S.-Sheritf Grub
on Saturday sold at the Lafayette Hotel, in
Wilmington, brick messuage and lot of
land az Third and Shipley streets, i'll said
city, the property of William II. Pierce, to
Isaac Paxson, for 81 500, subject to n
mortgage of $4,000. ..
The Levy Court meets tomorrow.
Would it not be we'll for them to attend to
the matter of having the cells on the east
sido of the prison covered with iron
plating, the same as those on the west
side? II was talked of, We think, last
spring, but il has not yet been done so far
as we are informed.
The dye house connected with the
wooden mill of NJ. Knowls, which WAS de-
stroyed by fire short time since, has been
replaced by another one of frame on the
same SITE This is quick work for New
Castle, as it usually happens hera that
when a building is burned down, the mat
ter of rebuilding is frequently iarthest
from the thoughts of the owner
For superior quality of oysters,
commend us TO the restaurant of j. o.
Robertson at the steamboat wharf. He
HAS lhlely ulu Ill VI VIVA
cious bivalyes fresh from Chipeoteague
which be is prepared to serve up to lis
customers in any style desired. His
cuisine is equal to some hotels, and if you
have any doubt about it, just give him a
trial.
Another little boy only about 6 or Z
years of age, son of MIR. Pedriek, fell
from tho steam boat wharf into the river
on Saturday, but was rescued almost upon
touching the water by q Jerseyman who
happened to be just coming to with lond
of truck. These accidents have been quite
frequent of late, and drowning case will
be the result yet of small children wander
Ing about there by themselves, if their
parents are not careful.
New CASTLE, Oct. 10-Register Biggs
Yesterday admitted to probate the
will of James Bratton, late OF
Wilmington, deceased, aud granted
letters testamentary on the same
unto Sarah Bratton, widow Of deceased,
and the executrix named in the will. He
also on the same day admitted to probate
the will of Eliza Lea, late of Wilmington,
deceased, and granted letters tcstamentary
into Christian o. Febiger, the executor
named in the viii. The will of Ros,
t3u4baum, late Of Wilmington, deceased
has also been admitted to probate, ane
letters of administration, with the vii
! annexed, were granted unto Isaac Grubb
thA executors named in the will hayin,
; repounced in his favor.
The Levy Count was in session yester
day, all the members being present
During the day several appropriation
,,,a,a ,,ola o,,op,, ,vbi.1, v-..,,. the s,ip, r.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
JOSEPH SURRENDERS.
The Ncz Perces Chief Captured At
I.aat-A Telegram from General
Miles-A Three Days Fight.
A "a t,h

AssociA' Cd Press Dispatch
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-The following
dispatch was received here last night;
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF YELLOW
STONE, CANT ON EAGLE CREEK, NJ. I.
Oct. 5.-Gen. A. II. Terry Commanding
the Department Of Dakota Dear
General We have had our usual success.
We made very direct and rapid
march across the country and after a
severe engagement, in which we were
kept under fire for three days, the hostile
camp of Nez Perces, under Chief Joseph,
surrendered ut o'clock to-day. intend
to start the Second cavalry toward Benton
on the 9TH inst. Cannot supplies be sent
on the Benton road to meet them and
return with the remainder of tho command
to the Yellowstone. hear there is some
trouble between the Sioux and the
Canadian authorities. remain, General,
very truly yours.
(Signed) NELSON A. MILES,
Col. and Brevet Major General U. S. A.,
Commanding.
As soon as the companies of the Second
Cavalry, of which General Miles speaks,
arrive here the Commission will start for
Fort Walsh.
(Signed) ALFRED II. TERRY,
Brigadier General.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Charlie, a little son of Charles Williams,
living on Lobdell near Claymont street,
South Wilmington, was severely injured
yesterday afternoon by a heavy roller
passing over the side of his head. The
rollor was one of that sort which IRE conf
monty used by farmers, and was tied be-
hind an OK team moving out Head street.
Charlie, with number of other boys Of
his age, was jumping to and fro from the
machine to the ground, when sudden
hitch threw him under it. DIR. Brown was
called in and dressed the wounds, and
pronounced TINT no bones were broken.
To-day the little fellow is doing very well,
but is covered with bruises, particularly
the right side of his face.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Throughout the races everything was of
the most orderly character, the only un-
pleasantness being the fning Of the
drivers of Lady Thornton and Chief So
each. in the second heat of class 2.40, for
refusing to take their proper positions.
During the same heat the driver OF Chief
came before the judges stand and
declared that one Of the judges, Thomas
f. Baker, was interested in the horse
Maggie. Loud cries of approval from the
bystanders, which plainly showed their
opinion, compelled Mr.. Baker to resign
his position to Mr.. David Nichols. The
other judges were Messrs. @. z. jenkins,
and J. NJ Harlan.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Preparing for the Contest.

Kssoclated TT6ss pHtcH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-There is very
animated appearance about the hotels and
other public places today, the elections
of yesterday and the Speakership being
the leading subjects of discussion. Con-
gressmen Sayler, with number of Ohio
friends, is expected here tonight, when
the contest for Speaker will continue
with increased animation.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
DEATHS,

uApRWTT.--On tho morning of the 9Th instant, Of
d ph heris, NorIie p, only child Of Mark l. and
Emma B~GArrett. sged 4 years.
uunrnl on ThursdAs Mt IL O'Clock.
West Chester tapers psals copy.
McC RACKGN LON tho 9th instant, SAi'is A
hct'iae en-. aan' g years and MOI tbs
The relatives and friends of the family rsque ted
b. At end tn. funeral, from the residence Of her
par pt No. go Fast Second street on Friday morning
ut 10 &c ook. Hign Mass at st, MlIys Church.
TAzEwELt On the 6th instant, John T Tazewsl
aged 35 years,
THIIAuiT,-tn the "a instant. Joshua TAxRGrf
ou'y sou of Phibert snd Anne q. 1hibarlt Rged
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Time, ST; 2.57; 2.57.
SECOND RACE, Pulse, $500.

SECOND RACE, PURSE, $500. ;
This race was for horses Of the $40
class. Eleven were entered, and eight
started, in the following positions !:
Maggie, II. Sitter, Philadelphia Lady
Patchem, H. W. Austin, 'Woodstown, N.
j.; James Wood, II. p. Stetson, Philadel-
phia Lady Thornton, r. I. Clayton,
Middletown, Md; Sans Souci, J. a.
Phillips, Philadelphia Allen Golddust,
George H. Martin, West Chester, Pa |:
Chief, P. McCann, Philadelphia Addie
L. c., Peter Nance, Jersey City.
After four false starts, the first heat was
won by James Wood, closely followed by
Lady Thornton. The second, third and
fourth heats were won by Sans Souci, the
favorite of this race, and who usually beat
the others by a length. "a
The following shows the positions,
time, &C., in the 2.40 race:-
Glass, $40; purse, 5000; first horse,
300; second, $50; third $40. Eleven
horses entered and eight started,
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Il. II. n. II.
Communication and Election
nf mn cArN.

of OmceFN.
At the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge A. F. A. M, held in this city,
Wednesday and Thursday, the following
officers were elected:
Thomas n. Williams, W. G. NJ, Hope
Lodge, No. t., Laurel.
Swithen Chandler, D. G. NJ, Armstrong
Lodge, 40. 20, Newport.
W. J. Stewart, G. S. w., Hiram Lodge,
No. 81, Seaford. -
Isaac X. Shortman, GU. W., Harmony
!,oAee, No. 10, Smyrna.
Marx Z. Garrett. &. T., Eureka Lodge,
No. 20, Wilmington.
W. s. Payes, Il. g., Eureka Lodge,
No. 80, Wilmington.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Time, GAG; 2.44 ; GAG; PAT.
THIRD RACE, PURSE 800.

THIRD RACE, PURSE 800.
This was pacing race, free to al. Five
horses were entered and Ave started, as
follows:
William c., G. Fourpaugh, Philadel-
phia; Josie, Edward Pyle, Philadelphia;
Annie Boyd. Sam Burnett; Innocent Sam,
Charles s. Cox, Philadelphia; William, J.
B. Doerr, Philadelphia.
After number of false starts, William
G. took the lead and kept it all through
the three heats, followed closely in the last
two heats by Annie Boyd and Innocent
Sam.
The following shows the positions, time,
&c, in the pacing race.
Purse, 100; first horse, $50; second,
$50; third, 800. Five horses entered and
five started.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
NEW JERsEY LIQUOR SELLERs.9

Wholesale Indictments Against
Them by the Grand Jury Of Morris
County.
Assorted Press Dispatch.
MoRRIsTowN, N. j., Oct. 1O.--The
grand jury of Morris county came into
court yesterday, after an unusually long
session, and presented tifty-lour bills of in
dictment, large number being for the
illegal selling of liquor and beer. Every
known liquor seller in Morristown has
been indicted, and there is no little excite
ment over the circumstance. The Com
mon Council had refused to renew any
saloon licenses or to grant any new ones,
and also refused TO license two of the five
hotels in the place. Most of the saloons,
and the two hotels referred to, continue to
sell liquor or beer, and have therefore
been indicted.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Associatsd Press Dispatch.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Frederick Dimsdsle,
solicitor has failed. His liabilities are
$1, : 500, 900. and his assets 5000, 600, con-
sisting Of collieries and other properties.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

The ladies and friends Of Stanton NJ. L,
Church will give a supper in aid of their
new church building On tomorrow and
Friday evenings.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
Auer1


WIS will men smoke common tobacco,
ghen they can buy MARDURe BRoTn8as'
"SRkL OF HoRTH uARoLINA" At the same
N-;caJ
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

"When Lyman Tremain recommended
milk for babes he was probably thinking
that he would prefer government pap for
himself. "-BostoH Post.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

The following are to-day's quotations of the
prices n Wilmington markets as col rected
by Nathan Il. Janney. wholesale aud retail
-four, feed, fruit anu general produce COM
mission merchant, No. sos King street:
HAY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
psMAwc.ALAMo COMMERCIAL.
Pn;,aaelphha MaFxess.

Associated Press Dispatch.
PHrLApErpHrA Pa, Oct. 1O.-Flouf
steady; supers, 81; extras, $50 Penn
sylvania family, $6.75@7. 30 Minnesota
do, SC. 50@7 patent and high grades,
$s0D9.5O.
Rye flour, $4.2504.50.
Wheat, steady; amber, $1.47@1.5S;
red, $1.45@1.4s; white, $1.50@1.5o.
Corn meal, S325@3.3o.
Corn, steady; yellow, 62c; mixeo'
G04@G14c. ara
Oats, dull; Pennsylvania white, $500
SIC; Western do. ,34@s6c; Western Mixed
320133e.
Rye dull; 67@7Oc.
Provisions steady, mess pork, Sl5@l5.5o;
hsef hams, $l7@1s; India mess beer,
soaa,oe 20; hams, 13@14c; picked do,
TI1Vs .'i, ereen do, 90l0c; smoked
slaanIda -a'' a.. shoulders in salt, 7a0sc.
sh g. ssc' ,mery, 3o@133c Brad
buttef, hrm; ere. York extras, $50
ford county and Me-, 1npGc
27c; Western reserve, 24s. ,n;o oa0aolc
Eggs frnor; Pennsylv. '
Western, 21022c. ,v IAN
Cheese, steady; New York fla 'uoS' A's
1910; Western do, 124@13c.
Petroleum nominal.
Whisky firm; Western, $l.12.
Gold, 1929.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Seattle, fairly
active; sales 1000 head; good TO prime,
5sD63c; medium, 5ac; common, 44@5ac;
Sheep active; sales II GOO; good to prime,
54@Gc; medium, 4a@5o; common, 20
Bic. Hogs fair demand; sales 3, 500priiue,
Sc; good, si@Sac; common, 74@sc.
waxIxaroH, DHL., October 10, 1877.
Stocks and EoMlis.
Corrected daily by X. L. Robinson Co.
bankers and Brokers. Fourth and
Me- La$ strnolu
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Edwin Adams, the actor, is lying i'll in
Philadelphia,
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11

Hay, timothy pressed, ser toD... .sl7.0oGlo.oo
Straw, tight pressed, per ton...... l20oGal4. 90
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
RAOxN0 AF THE PARK.

Belle wild Air Wins the Theee
Minute Race, 0oWA o0uea the 1.67,
and william C. the Pac1nG Race
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-11
CATTLE MARKETS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
stocks and AsolAllB.

Corrected daily by X. K. Rohinson 4 Co
bankers and Brokers, Fourth and
Market atrcelx,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-13
SHOCKING MURDER IN ROME.

A frightful murder was committed in Rome
at o clock this morning, on the person OF
Signor Meregalli Galeazzo, Delegate of Pub
lie Security. The unfortunate gentleman
had entered the corridor which leads to the
staircase of his apartments in the Piazzi del
Santi ApostoG, and was in the act Of mount
ing the steps, when the assassin, armed with
long poniard, assailed him from behind and
dealt him blow in the back
Signor Galeazzo must have turned and
grappled with the miscreant, for marks Of q
sanguinary struggle were found within an
area of several yards, and fragments of the
victims clothes were lying about. His life
less body bore no fewer than twenty-three
wounds, of which six were near the heart
Only two cries of murder were heard, and on
porter and policeman hurrying to the spot
they saw a man rush from the house and
make for the Forum of Trajan. Several per-
sons have been arrested on suspicion, but the
police have at present been baffied in their
search for the murderer. Signor Galeazzo's
watch and money were intact. He was uni
versally popular. Daily News, June
18Th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-13
A cEREMoN1oUs CHINESE FUNERAL.


OF a funeral which even the most virulent
Anti-Chinese Societist might well have been
pleased to see, the San Francisco Bulletin of
July IL says;
Long John khar, Chinese merchant of
note, who has done business at Oil Dupont
street, was buried yesterday from Oil Dupont
street, with great ceremony. Early in the
forenoon the body was placed in room at
Oil, and the coffin was surrounded by about
twenty women who were employed as mourn
ers They were dressed in white cape, with
white band about the head, and kept up
continual moaning and crying. At Y o'clock
the body was taken to platform which had
been erected in front of the house, and there
further ceremonies were performed. A large
number of roasted pigs and loaves Of cake
were placed about the coffin, and strips of
paper bearing mystical signs were thrown
upon the body. The whole platform was
surrounded by burning candles, and the
whole was rich and expensive. Two of the
Chinese bands were playing their funeral
marches, while man scattered among the
crowd, which packed the street from Wash
jngyon to Jackson, small coins, which were
carefully done up in tinted paper. The
coffin was an elegant silver-bound casket,
with the name of the deceased beautifully
engraved upon a silver plate. The age of the
deceased was 81 wears
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-13

This is in reply to communication sent to
the Shoshones asking what they intended to
do, or if they had any notion of fighting the
whites.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-13
ATTEMPTED RAPE.

| The San Francisco Post of July II has the
following account of an attempted rape:
A prepossessing looking girl of sixteen was
brought to the City Prison last Monday night
and from her dazed appearance charged with
| drunkenness She was taken into the hospi-
| tai, however, and there became delirious, her
violent outcries for help and shrieks of terror,
together with talk about revolver and means
for mercy, apparently indicating that she had
been outraged. Upon her recovery she stated
that she was an orphan, and was employed as
servant by a man named James Griffith at 1913
Silver street He had frequently importuned
her to marry friend of his named Joe. Her
refusal so enraged him that on Monday night
he came into the house with Joe and another
man and forced glass of drugged beer down
her throat. She then became dizzy and was
horribly maltreated by them. DR.. Stivers
corroborated her story as far as the maltreat-
ment goes, and Griffith, who was decoyed
down to the prison on the protense that the
girl wanted to see him, was locked up on
charge of rape. He is coarse, disreputable
looking fellow, and has a wife in the Stockton
asylum, boy in the Industrial School and
girl in the Magdalen Asylum. The charge of
rape against Griffith was to-day continued till
Friday