davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Sent MeAtluy.

Religious meeting. will be held in a
large tent on Ninth and Bennett streets,
commendcing Sunday the 14th inst
at $50 and 7.30, under the charge of A.
Shirley. These services will continue
every evening at 7.3O. All christians
are invited to take part in The services.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
rne (,arbn. Q Men

the garbage men in I,rsets tss
Eighth Bis and Monroe $ strsssskt eek, as the \, \,
Ss%'ns Seaa,ss, ''ss 'Ss people il that 1,'pc%' 1s
state that they cohs,u snce q week, o.
eort,,nate ~ TO see them once - unders
sItho"sn aGtb"si' they are willing 't tto.s
Of the disease breeding ! = Is,!isd iJd v,
they do not think they Il: yand asS a abuse f.,
those whom the CITY ""'
do this work.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
DR., Stinllls'
Cholera Syrup,

The quick cure for Dlarrhura, Cholera
Morbus, Summer Complaint, of child
ren, &c. contains 10 oplum; rerfectl y
safe and sure cure il is Wilmington
old remedy Of thirty years standing
(35 cts) Sold by dealers. Depot 4tt
& King, Phila. GD2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Called Away.

DR. G. D. f. Ball was hastily sum-
moned at an early hour this morning to
attend one of his patients, who is at
present in Quakertown, Pa. The doe.
tor left on the 3 O5 a. N. express, and
does not expect 10 be able to return un.
til Monday leXt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
lpel.Y1~1ry,

The office Of DIR. Scott, 9l7 Market
street, will lie closed uutil the first of
September. 1t will be open tor business,
at that time aga n, am. those wishing a
dental operation performed will find he
doctor prepared to accommodate at very
reaSOna IL rates.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Large Tomato.

A very lalge tomato weighing one
pound nine ounces, has been left at our
office by Miss Cow, of New Castle Hun.
dred. Several others were grown which
weighed over one pound each. They
are of the ophy variety and very pro-
itic,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
r OOX ATTAE MAN THROWING UP

r OOK AT THE MAN THR'JWINtf UP
Ia his hat! Is he going crazy? NO. indeed,
but he is 20 happy that his wife rai iust made
bread out of the Shamrock Flour and it is so
good lie is rejoicing his Is the flour only NJ
Cts. H., 55r 'or s.pa.l bag, sllO tor large bag.
1T ma.es the men throw up their mats, |
makes tho women sing, 1t make' he children
dance. and makes you eat till you cant tell
what is the matter with you. Come see 1t.
Come try it, Give IL one trial. You can't
tell what you miss by not having it: Come
t. l03 East sixth street for shamro lour.
augll-6tf 4. M. "lt.k,.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Temperance

Hon. l.. White of Epworth, will al
dress the Gospel Temperance meeting,
opposite Rosenda,e Park, on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Delaware Patent.

The weekly list Of Delaware patents
granted il A. follows:
James Danny, Wilmington, pressure
regulator valve; Charles Green, OF
.ireenville, sheet. metal can.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
The w eat n eF.

War Department., Orhce Or the Chief
Signal Officer, Warrington, August D.
| A. NJ.
Indications for re-Jav-For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather,
possiblyfollowed by local rains;Westerly
winds; higher temperature; rising oaf'
Olneter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Go RIGHT to SIN eltz

ati3 East Fourth street, the great can
,teloupe and watermelon King, if you
want good art. tle; lie keeps the genu-
inc Jenny Lind cante.oupe on hand at
all times.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Fer Fall.

j. T. Mullin Il son, Sixth and Mar
ket streets are getting in their fall styles
If goods for their custom department
they are the finest goods to be found and
are very handsome.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Accident,

John Mordick, formerly employed in
the REPUBLICAN Office, while on the
Norma excursion, yesterday, had one
of his hands mashed between two cars
at Camden.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
Tail Oats.

w. L. Dilworth, of Christiana Hun
dred, had fine crop of oats the Ires-
ent season, some Of the stalk measuring
within half inch of six feet. 1t was
we'll headed and will turn out largely.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
new school House.

DR.. A. II. Grlmshaw advertises for
prcpocdis for the erection of q new
school house at Tenth and Spruce
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

The barometer is lowest in the ST.
Lawrence valley and highest in Dakota,
and Minnesota. Occasional rain mas
fallen in the northwest, the lake region
and st. Lawrence valley elsewhere l;,l'
weather has prevailed. Northerly
winds are reported from the northwest;
westerly from the lake region; else
where they are mostly southerly
There has been decided fall OF temper
ature in the northwest and upper lake
region decided rise in the lower lakt
region, the Ohio valley end the Middle
States else where slight changes. Ih'
rivers have remained nearly stationary
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13

The largest AMI best assortment ofpicture
frames can be found at q. X. Baugh's, tO1
Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
REV ADvERTIsEMENTS.
|PRorosAls -,on-
HEATING THE CITY HALL.

L -FOR-
HEATING THE CITl HALL.
CITY HALL,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug, IL, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received In tho box
In the City Council Chamber, until ~
o'clock, p. m, FRIDAY, Aug. ~, for tearing
out the old furnace and erecting two new hot
air furnaces in the City Hall, wilmington,
Delaware.
Specifications OF the work can he seen and
further information be bad upon application
to the Clerk or Eailifi OF City Council. A bond
with security in the SUI n of two hundred dol
lars must accompany each proposal for the
good fifth of ths bidder, and the person or
persons to whom the contract may be award
cd must give a bond, with security, in the
sum of four hundred dollars for the faithful
performance of the contract.
| The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids must be properly
signed, sealed and endorsed proposals for
Heating the City Hail. and directed to
r. H. lAYLOR,
Chairman Public Building Committee.
Blank forms for bids can be obtained of the
Clerk of Council. auRlo ot
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
SECOND edition.
Aa... ar the Thermometers

,t the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
7o'clock 10 oo'ciock 70 c'"ch'
$50 93S 9SN
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
RUNAWAY WIVES,
An ElOpe meat that Creates talk
arOuad Third and Tatnail.

The vicinity of Third and Tatml
streets is in "a state Of excitement OvI
the alleged elopement OF a Mrs. Carve
OF No. 3O2 West Third street witt one d
her boarders. The facts as far as could
be cleaned from the neighbors are as 70.
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Carver have BEN
occupying the house on Third strca
above Tatnall Tor some time and toll
crease their income started boardl:
house. Some time ago ayoung man, BIZ
name could not be ascertalne'i, applin
for and obtained board with the family
Shortly after he became an lnnateI
the house his attentions to Mrs. Carver
became very marked, and The 1slsh'
bors say that frequently they have been
kept awake at night with loud and
angry words between Mr. Carver aAN
his wife, but whether it was 0nN,
count of the boarder's attentionstO 10 AH
they cannot tell.
1t is stated that while the husband
was at work the boarder and wife nave
i'ctI hnoNH " ~ VII oo''i" d.
sions. On last Sunday night, m'
boarder and Mrs. Carver disapWaI,vu'
and, not returning on Monday, MI
Carver started in search of them GAr
ing his absence Mrs. Carver returned y
The city, and, hunting lp the IanlIOs4 y,
bargained with aud sold to him all wv
household goods for the sum OF hlls2
five dollars, and taking this, wen, !. a., y
supposed, to join her lover. "nPh . ,n'
husband returned from his 'lS''cV'~ ",
full search, he found an empty ny"s .II :,
awaiting bin. They had one emu : !,
little boy, hur just =" hat has CeVVnV ron "
him is not clearly known. ME'' ' o"'
yer ia represented as rather ltspS ~,
essing woman Of about 30 years ., ,i$!', "sS
aud IS extremely fond of dress ''I" %,,
way tie guilty couple took alIs' ~, Ir
last visit to this city is not Known ,h"I nI
landlord after buying the .;ISn'', hoaSou"'',
goods had them hauled to e''0n"H'
auction Louise for sale.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
ANN STlII ANOTHER.

While Mr.. Joseph W. Hlgslnss'5 5,y
2O6 French street, was at Atlanl,o .a',atta st,
yesterday, his wife gatheryea ya. 'Isu., Issoat.
all the t;,rriture, and took us her asp%, "a,
ure for parts unknown 11SI p1S%;l.Ialosh
supposed she went to fh',""0a!S' = ,""ugw b.
where she has relatives. Among ,r
articles taken, was new sewllgIa ,ll I'D
crime that Mr.. Higgins hal jM .a,. Is .,
$50 for. What her motives ,hnnnp,
leaving in this manner are uhhnV''
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13

Butter and cheese, all those wanting good
butter and cheese q. reasonable prices can
yet them at Fl. H. Moore : stalls, u and "A, Ind
street market, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
WILMlN tfrON HAY ANus <AW
MAkkET.
The CIV Mark ETC.

There was a large amount OF produce
offered for sale saturday morning,
and the attendance at the market was
large.
I,ha fnllnUi NJ Wnre the rnlinp nriCPS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
CROQUEr,
RING YOSS,
LAWN TENNIS.

A larss assortment Of Hammoc1s, Base
rsal.s aid Bats, lvelou!pedcs, Wheclbarows
ant Express Wagons. We would call your
attention to orr Stock u Children's Carriages
at factory prices. Bottom priced in Gil Cloths,
Carpets and Mettings, TIn, 4laGs and Crock
Every az in the hpus3furnishiLg line. Fire
WORKS. tl2y3 Iiantefns Ao. We would be
pleased 10 Eavs You call And examine our
Lock
Daily Republican., 1881-08-13
W anteIl,

a good reliable boy % work at the print
ing business. Apply az this office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
Toledo, 4 T., G. 4 st. L. Division.
Southeastern Division.

I. A. PHILLIPS, Gen. Manager.
J. w. McELNAINE, Gen. Pas. Agt.
FORT WAYNE ROUTE,
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way.-Condensed Time Table.
Oct. 81, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

EAST BOUND.-New York Fast line daily Viii,
i!nrough sieepers from Chicago to New York wash
ingeon and Baltimore Mail daily, on L. E. and @. o
DIVISIONS, and on Main Line; other divisions daily,
0us TO Baltimore daily. Washington and Baltimor.
Express daily on c. o. Division; on other Diyisons
daily except Sunday. Through sleepers. sandusky
20 nraIton daily except Sunday. All other trains
=. VEST FBOUND.-Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from New YORK to Chicago. Chica-
go Man daily, on Main line and C. o. Division: on
S,her S,er DIVISIONS daily, except Sunday THROUGH
ssleepers from Grafton to Sandusky daily, except
saturday. Chicago Express daily, on Maine line
ana I: .: l.. Z. Diysi'ns on other divisions daily
ounday. through sleepers, Baltimore to
columbus daily. All other trains daiiv except Sun
DAY. l.: NJ Cole, G. T. A., Baltimore,
We. REPPERT, Pass, Agt., Columbus
u Il. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
GOING WEST.

EDally. FDa1Iy except Sunday. y"
Trains do not stop where time is omitted,
Accommodation train leaves Lima daily
except Sunday at 7.50 a. M, arrives at Dephos S2T
am. Van Vert 9.10 am; Ft. Wayne TO- 45 am.
All trains connect in new mammoth General Pas.
sehger Depot at Chicago, with through trains on the
great trunk lines leading from Chicago to the West
Southwest and Northwest.
A4- Time given in above table is Columbus, O.
time which is II minutes slower than Pitsburghtimt
and 20 minutes faster than Chicago time.
L. W.CALDWELL, EA. FORD
General Manager. Genl Pass. E Ticket ACT
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

STATIONS. No.. No. 4.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

No. 3 No. 1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17

Ait trains arriving in Toledo via other lines, make
close connections with the South bound trains of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo r. r.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at Column
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
Baltimore, WASHINGTON and Philadelphia; also for
and Southwest Is M
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo at Column
bns Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany's Depot. Summit Street
W. .I..HARRIS0N, GenH Ticket Agent,
@ " ca R.cAER, General Supt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
g. q. Gimr Gables.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 4 PACIFIC R'Y

Nos. ., 3, II & p daily. Others daily except Sun
day. Nos. & do not stop between Napoleon and
Toledo No. stops at Defiance and Defiance juno
ton and Antwerp only between Napoleon and Fl
Wayne. No. stops at Defiance and Defiance June
etion only between Napoleon and Ft Wayne. No
baggage checked forfreighttrains.
J. X. WITHERS, Agent.
Nnnnlenn %.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
GOING WEST.

We The only line running the celebrated Pull
man man taIaee Hoteiand Sleeping Cars from Mans
6eId to Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washing gton, Phiia-
deiphia and New York. Through tiekets and bar
gage checksto Ill pontseast. '"e
E.A. FORD Gen Ticket. .e,t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
GOING EAST.

*Daily. daily, except sunday. tDaily except
Saturday.
NorE.-Accommodation train leaves Ft Wayne
daily, except Sunday, at 90 pm.; arrives Van Vert
527 pm; arrives Delphos, COS pm. arrives at Lima
$40 pm.
Pull mans Superb Sleeping and Hotel Cars at
tached to 2llthrough trains without change be-
| tween Chicago, Ft. Wayne and Pittsburg Harris
| burg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York. Only one change of cars to Boston and
| New England cities.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-17
Toledo, 9''sshs \ Burlington a.Iiai

Time Table Taking Effect Oct. 8, 1881.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
Intensely Dramatic,

A sensational drama has recently been
performed in the chief theater of
Moscow, the browning situation of the
piece being combat in a rocky pass be-
tween lion and an Arab chief. The
lion scrambles up steep ascent, and is
about to spring from its summit upon
his foe, when the man brings him down
with well-aimed shot. The part OF the
lion had been sustained most successful
~ by trained gymnast named Alexei-
witch until about fortnight ago, when
that artist suddenly fell i'll, and the man.
agement was compelled to intrust his
role to an active super, VINO undertook
it as few hours notice. When the
time arrived for his debut. he bounded
on the stage with admirable vigor, and
seuttled up the cliff in irrepoachable
style. But when the Arab chief dis
charged his musket, the lion, utterly
thrown off his guard by the report, stood
erect on his hinder paws, crossed him
self devoutly, and, exclaiming, Heaven
help us !" hrlrriedly descended the cliff
tail foremost, amid the jubilant shouts
of the audience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
- WHAT'S IN A NAME o.

"Well, ma'am, I'll take the apart
ment. As | said before, [ should have
preferred the room on the first floor; but
as you have permanent ledger there
by-the-way, lady, / fancy-iudging
from the singing and playing [ heard
when / came In.
f'Yes, sir; a ladv-an actress-Miss
WIlloughby, of the Pantechnic Theater. :"
"Ah! I'm very fond of theaters-
used to go to them very often when I
had occasion to visit Melbourne"
Melbourne! You're from Australy,
then, sir ?"
eyes, been out there nearly twelve
years. Come back to have look at the
old country. Then / suppose, Mrs.
8glancing at the landlady's card) 'Mrs.
Bland we may consider it settled. I'll
order my luggage to be sent in from
Euston Station. You have my card.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Bland"
And after this fashion was it that
George ReynelI having that morning ar
rived in London from Liverpool, which
port he had, as we have heard him tell
Mrs. Bland, recently reached, coming
from Australia, found himself installed
at No. 100 Torrington Square, neigh
borhood, according to the djctum of a
fellow passenger, strictly genteel,
though not exactly fashionable.
George Reynell was tall, well-built,
handsome fellow, thirty-four years Of
age, wearing colonial beard, In which
as Mrs. Bland afterward observed to
her hand-maiden Sarah-apair of wrens
might have built their nest, and he be
none the wiser. His father had been a
liverpool merchant. VINO, coming to
grief by reason of unfortunate specula-
tons, had died, leaving a wife and two
sons with barely sufficient means to sup
port existence. Mrs. Reynell survived
her husband but by little more than a
year. Their common home thus broken
up, the young men, both well-educated,
found themselves thrown on their own
resources, with some 92, 100 pounds as
their joint patrimopy. The brothers
differed widely from each other in their
characters and habits. William, the
eldest by two years, was of a suscepti-
BILE organization and gentle nature, be-
ing fonder of literature than of any &C
tive pursuit. George was gifted at once
with high courage and great bodily
strength. Moreover, while William took
greatly to heart the fallen estate of the
amily. George viewed their misfortunes
philosophically, as one to be remedied,
not lamented. He at once resolved to
emigrate, and urged his brother to ac-
company him to Australia. William had
already position as clerk in good
house of business, and although the
work was far from suitable to his tastes,
he shrank from encountering the perils
and hardships of emigration, SO allowed
Georgeto set forth alone.
For about four years the brothers
maintained tolerably regular CORE
spondence. Then it CHANGED that two
successive letters written by William to
George failed to reach the latter, The
first wassent by vessel which foundered
at sea with all on board. The second
must have reached Australia about the
time when George was quitting one
locality for another seven hundred or
eight hundred miles distant. After this
the younger brother sought intelligence
respecting the elder through the Liver
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
Sworn Off.

Gov. Phelps, of Missouri, has been
surprising all mis- friends by refusing to
drink when invited. Three months ago
he s. swore Off" in New York City, and
though he has drank enough to float
Mississippi steamboat" he says never
again viii any alcoholic liquor pass his
lips. His quitting drink was brought
about by singular circumstance. He
went to visit his sister in New York, and
when she prepared room for her dis
tinguished brother she placed decanter
of whisky in it. The next day she
noticed the liquor was untasted, and
asked him the reason. He did not tell
her; but he afterward told friend that
when he saw the whisky in his room he
thought to himself, "Does my sister
think I have such love for whisky that
it is necessary to keep it in my room?
Does any body think it If they do,
they will never think SO again, for I will
never>drink another drop" From that
day to this he has not touched drink, and
his mastery of himself has so elated him
that last week he broke off chewing
tobacco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
About the Butcher.
from the Boston Transcript. !


This week, children, I shall show you
the butcher. He is generally a good
man, but sometimes has bad weigh of
showing it.
The butcher is jolly fellow; there
| fore 1t is meat that he cuts up occasion
ally.
He is a good husband, and his wife
cleaves unto him. He takes great care
of his cleaver.
The butcher is great favorite among
the fair SEX He is always killing.
The butcher never sells horse meat,
although he has been known to put up
| and dispose of a fllet.
The butcher will knock down an OK
and lamb woman or child; but let us
not be too harsh on the poor creature,
| for pork reacher he is.
Ii has been said that what is bred
| in the bone won't come out of the flesh;
but the butcher gets much of his bread
in the bone he sells to you; and doesn't
this come out of the flesh
The butcher has been blamed for
charging you as much for che bone as
for the flesh; but he does not require
you to take the bone. He carefully re-
| moves all he can before he sends it
home.
Though the butcher charges you twen-
| ty-fve cents pound for bone, you mnst
remember that he sells the same bone to
the scavenger for three cents. So you
see his average price is not exorbitant.
Butchers are almost invariably heshy
men. A meat shop is the place to go if
| you want to get fat.
| h11t "a T1SuQIiV a.
Gus, but some of his best customers fire.
quently get the cold shoulder from him.
The butcher soon finds out poor
paying customer, and will at once cut
him of. If you go to him for pound
of steak the chances are that he Will cut
| you off two.
It is said that butcher will as soon
cut steak off COW as a steer. This is
miss-steak.
If you ask for tender steak, the
butcher will sometimes cut slice from
the round and beat it with his cleaver.
This makes it tender, but is it legal
| tender?
The butcher pays for most of his
| tools, but he steels all his knives.
The butcher is noted for his elegance
of apparel. He dresses to kill, and he
kills to dress.
When beef becomes a grain stale the
butcher makes corn beef of it.
The butcher is different from the
baker. The butcher doesn't mind a
little smoke when he does his bacon.
The butcher has been known to cut
off Calls head and sell it, and the calf
said not a word.
In past, present or future. there's
none like the butcher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
A MOTHERS LOVE.
BY N. P. WILLIS.

One lamp-thy mothers I0Ue-
Amid the stars
Shall lift it's pure flames changele
And, before the throne of God,
Burn through eternity,
Holy-as it was lit and lent thee here
Youths Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07

A VERY popular girl with bank cash
iers-Em Bezzle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07

TThe following is pronounced by the Westminster
,Reyiew to be unquestionably the finest American
poem ever written.
, 1881-11-12
CANADA,


Revival Of an Old Shoottn: Case.
4. Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TonoSTo, Nov. ia shooting case which
occurred here In 1874, in which Maj. Dajn
was shot by 4 burglar who had effected an
entrance into his house, has been revived IL,
a somewhat remarkable manner. Dain diel
two years after the affair from, the injuries
received. Before his death young man
named Leavitt, an American thief, was tried,
convicted, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life as being one Of the two parties i'm
p}icated In the shooting. After having
been about four years in the. peni-
tentiary he stated that his partner in
the crime was a man named Frank
:Meeker, then serving a term in a United
States prison. Canadian authorities secured
Meekers discharge, had him arrested for
the shooting OF Dain, brought him to To
ronto, and tried him. lie was convicted and
Sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment.
largely on. the strength Of Leayitt's ttsti-
monty. About q year afterwards Leavitt was
pardoncd, having served between four and
five years OF a life term. After being released
he went before a notary public in the States
and swore that he had perjured him
self i'll order to fasten the guilt on
4..., .s.. 40 ...4 "a -
e1ts. Aoout d month ago Aea'le1 was
convicted Of burglary, for which ne is now
ServinE term II the Jackson, Mich, prison.
His last confession fastens the crime on one
Luke Esan, alias Robert Taylor, an escaped
convlct from Allegheny. ra-, Pcnltentlary.
Detective Nuncie. of Cleveland, who, has
been working IN the case, gave strong; evil
dence against Alecker, afterwards claiming
the reward for his conviction, which, how
ever, was hot allowed him, and he returned
to Cleveland. lie is now serving a term in
the Ohio State Prison for perjury. 1t