davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-29

one of those cases where ii wealthy
woman has been made the dupe of Il
designing man in matrimonial specu-
lation turns up in Canton, Ohio, where
German bachelor of forty years of
age married, attc. IL brief courtship, Il
German widow of the tender and sus-
ccptible age of eighty Years. They
apparently lived happily together since
their marriage, in March last, were ont
much together, but the, wife did not
relinquish her hold on the purse-strings
until two weeks ago, when, in response
to his importantly, she let him have
Sl2OO with which to go into business.
lie disappeared and has not yet re-
turned, and the forsallcn wife, who
was not willy enough for him, gives him
up and philosophically consoles herself
with the reflection that she bought him
so chcaply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-29
THE WINDOWS

. 422 w 23V ~ w -
The most elegant display
ever attempted in town
LIFELIKE! BEAUTIFUL !
Don't fail to be present on
Saturday, and see the Win
dows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-29

The article printed on the outside
from the pen of Coy. St John of Kan
sas is worth a careful perusal not only
because of the source from which it
cnanatcs but from the facts it disclo-
ses. 1t becomes more and more appar-
cnt rs the Governor writes that ''the
great question in this country to-day
is whether the rum power or the people
shall rule this nation" Our readers
are to help decide this question. On
which side do you stand
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Rnlsgg'eEH Surprised.

CAN Il IbAN1IobOJ WV III AooS'
For some time past the Custom House
officers have been satisfied that exten'
sive smuggling operations were going
on by persons on steamers plying be
tween here and Hong Kong, assisted
by persons connected with the govern
ment service. ! asst night extra precau'
tions were taken by the Customs Ctti'
GERS, who while on watch saw that con
traband goods were being passed out
freely from dead eye Of the steamer
Arabic TO a boat below.
They hailed the boat, which on being
discovered started 10 pull away, throw
ing overheard quantity of goods. The
officers again called upon those in the
boat to halt, but they paid no attention
to the demand. An officer then fired
when a man in the boat exclaimed,
'My God, I'm shor !" A close pursuit
failed to capture the smuRglers. About
IS, 900 worth of opium and silk handker.
chiefs were picked mp in the water on
the return of The Custom House boat.
To-day one Of the night inspectors at
the Custom House was arrested by Or
der of the Collector of the Port, aud ir-
timatiOns are given Of several other ar
rasts 10 fnLlNM.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
DOORS OPEN All 2 80 O'CLOCK.

DuBLIG SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE.
The subscriber will sell at ? 1blic Sale, on
the premises. in New Garden Township,
Chester county, Pa, on
WEDNESD AY, NOVEMBER l5, 1882,
at2 O'Clock, .. M,
A farm we'll known as "SOUTHW0CD u
FARM" through which the Del. Western IL.
r. passes; SGuthWO)d station being situated
thereon, within minutes walk from the
dwelling, The farm contains 130 acres OF
land, more or less. BoUn led by lands of the
American KaOlin Company, LILA Mclntire,
John Pierce and others. The imprOV Vements
con list OF q comfortable stone house, 9 rooms
ard hall, besides two furnished rooms In
attic; large stone barn, doutle t)Cr; plenty
Of shedding and stables, frame wagon house
wood house, carriage house, hoI house, ice
house and stone tenant house The buildings
are supplied with water by hydrarlic ram
from q De7er ffiIirg spring of excellent
water The dwelling IL surround ed with 1ne
large shade trees and shrubbery. There Is
also young ap le orchard Of well selected
fruit In fine bearing condition, besides ether
choice fruits. The land ia divided into con.
veD lent ielas surrounded ny nic9ly trim ned
hedges and good fences. About acres Of
Cotd timber, and about acres of sprout land,
no broken IL nd on the farm This lie one OF
the bsst locations a the township. ANY per.
son wish nR to view the property Will be
hJWn the same by the Uhserlb r residing
thereon. Conditions will b. made known on
day Of sale. EVAN BRt WIN,
Kaoli n P. O.. Chester County, Pa.
l.. W. STIDHAM & SON, AucL's s25-3twd3 ltw
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
EuTDrISS PART

A very select surprise pa
EN- last evening by the trlt
Lille Jones. The party '
by Miss May Taggart and
Jones, who deserve sgl
credit for the manner in '
arranged.
Miss Jones was out spen
ming with Miss Marley ".
called home. IL was aCS
prise. :
The evening was plsasa
singing, dancing and mak
No mention need be mac
bls, as all can testify 70
range uent, and a bouDIll
refreshments.
The company broke y
O'Clock in time for them "
tie rest before going to ID
niGl, where nearly all OF '
found to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
RArInhnAEral Fatally.

It will De Remembered by our readers
that Julia, wife Of Michael Finan, re-,
siding on Pleasant street, narrowly es-
capped being yurnt to death some months
ago, by the coal oil igniting while she
was making a fire.
She had nearly recovered from the
effects of the burn but still being much
reduced in strength on Monday even
ing gave birth TO a child and soon
afterwards expired through exhaustion.
The infant also died soon after its birth
About midni ht Mr.. Finan was seized
with spaems aud his life was despaired
Of. He however soon rallied and his
recovery is pretty well assured.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
PARK GUARDS GODFREY FURY,

PARK GUARDS GODFREY FURY
| PHILLIPS and JOSEPH RAPBURN.
Another piece of the burst mortal
weighing about twelve pounds, struck
Ena McCairns, aged 27 years, residing
at No. 535 Gold street, and fractured
both legs. She was at once removed
to her homo by her friends. MIR. John
Oaruthers, Of No. 600 East Huntington
street, who was in company with Miss
McCairns, attempted to pick up the
piece Of iron by which she was struck,
and found that it was heated almost tC
redness.
A man named John Carren, whose
residence could not be ascertained,
was struck by piece of flying iron and
so badly injured that he died a few
minutes after being removed to the
German Hospital.
M. H. Bowen, aged 20 years, a resi-
dent Of Atlantic City, had one of his
arms almost tern from the shoulder,
and the bones at that point and the
shoulder blade were 80 crushed, that,
on being removed to the German
Hospital, the surgeons stated that
amputation would be necessary, and
that he could not, probably, recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
The Result of PeYss

A representative Of |
Democrat was present at /
The Louisiana State Lott
when Mr.. ID. Blair of Cod
received a check for 81
lucky holder of oneffth d
prize of $75. 900, on tiCkss
and asked : " Did you 1
when favored by fOrtune9
at all. | had an idea | d
had been taking tickets
must be for nearly two
was biding my time, for I
would come soon. | nevel
Lottery Company up,
taking my tickets regI
month, aud now I've
" What do you intend dol
money ?" Il" We'll, the nig
I had won, l mentally q
l have children, and |
vest a portion of the mon,
The plans l made on that
carrying out. ! felt on I
by intuition, it would I
that l had won. The feelI
is impossible to deSCriO
bided his time. TIE next
occur NoVember l4th, an
nation thereof, can be ha
tion t" M. A. Dauphiu,
Ian. o. Times-DemOC
Der 16.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Personal

Miss Mollie Garfield anu
Hayes, daughter OF ex raS, PaS,
are attending the same SOn'
land. :.
Mr.. Halloway, an EnS,I
given 81, 900, 900 to endow - :
for the higher education u
Mrs. Langtry, the "Js[ss sfSs
rived in New York on mu' ~
ing, by tt. Q steamer Arl1OlI
President Arthur Is :, ehpI "
Havre. de- Grace next nov NOV
Joy a days duck shoo''ps'
Ex-Governor e. A. s.1
Ham pshire, died II In IN MsDY| -
day night, aged 63 years. =,
was an affection OF the sDa u
mental faculties had Oe'I
time impaired.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

OOME TO lO3 EAST SIXTH STKFE
for mnce meat 3ib for 2bc; An apple put
tor $50; 3Tb ginVer snaps 25c; IN fruit cakes
2bc; 2f cream biEcuit 26c;3 car pumpkins 2.c;
something to please the children, Jumbo
cakes; but don't forget our -four makes bread
white as snow, 20 cts small bag: $l.oO toI M
large bag; then we have bags of tour tor W
cts, lust think bags at such price, 81 Cts;
100 for barrel Of -four, and 1t MAKES wnlte
berries; don't ferget we keep Paradise 70
make you happy; lust opened to day lot OF
fine Mocha coffee, eur Java 10 extelient; Try
this new Puniab tea, 1t is the ladies' favorite;
Come and see IL you can't get the worth OF
your dollar from us, early rose potatoes; nne
al lOa e. Oth ct, T. N. WIER. ocA ut
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Money Draw or Robbed.

About noon yesterday four men went
into Browns cal yard at railroad
avenue and West street, and engaged
Patrick Smith who was in charge in
conversation in relation to some coal
which they said they wished to pur.
chase. While they were still in the
yard, Mr.. Brown returned to The office
and found a strange man there, who
said that he wished to sea a directory
One of the men who had been talking
to Smith came up to the otfiGe, and
after few minutes conversation with
Mr.. Brown called to the man who had
the directory, and the two left together,
saying that they would be back at a
later hour.
Shortly after they left Mr. Brown
discovered that an attempt had been
made to break open his money drawer,
and upon being informed by his EN-,
ployee Smith, that he had seen the
men short time previous at Longs
liquor saloon on West Front street, Mr..
Brown started in pursuit of them. He
traced them to the fur and feed store
of William G. Valentine, where 1t was
found that they mad succeeded ia
stealing about $50. They were follow
ed to The feed store uf Owen j. Hession
No. 3O5 West Front street, where an
unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
him. Mr.. Brown then t0lephoned the
fact of the theft and description of
the men to the police station.
He also saw Detective Jones at the
depot, and told him about them. A
short time afterwards be saw two of
the men on Fifth street between Mar
ket and Shipley street, and Informed
Sergeant Mcconnell andOtticer Adams,
who followed them to Sixth and
Market streets where they took them
into custody.
They had partial hearing before the
Mayor last evening, when they gave
their names as Edward Ashury and j.
W. Stewart. The Mayor ordered them
to be held for a further hearing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Killed ON the RatkF0aH,

Yesterday morning young girl wss
killed near Darby Station in the fol-
lowing manner: 1t il supposed that
she wanted to take the train for Phila.
Gelphia, and in her hurry to CROSS the
track and reach the platform, she fell
in front of the rapidly approaching
train, and being struck by the locomo,
tive was almost instantly killed. Nei
ther her name or her residence could
hA aRnertained,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
THIRD EDITION.
THE NORRIS MURDER TRIAL.
The Accuse d FOund Guilty OHM0r'
n0r I'm Vne ~ cOnd Dear rec.

der in she NJ cORd DeB rec.
CREsrERi OWN, ND Oct. "a The
State closed in the Morris murder trial
last night. The evidence was very Oh
rect and undertaking. The defense %,
gan last night and got in the balance OF
Us evidence today. The theory OF the
defense ws 8 that the shooting was accl-
dental. Morris only testified to the ac"
eide. tai nature of the shooting, while
there was one eye witness whose testt'
mouy indicated wilful and deliberate
murder. Morris in giving in his testi-
mony was cool and collected, and was
the best witness for his side. His
story OF the killing sounded plausible.
His son and his father also testified in
his defense, The case was submitted
to tAe court by both sides without ar gu
ment. The court held consultation
on the bench, lasting about ten min
utes, and then announced that the YER
dict would be delivered at 8 O'CLOCK
this evening.
The court assembled in The Morris
case at u few minutes past thiS even
ing, and rendered verdict IN the see.
ond degree, and sentenced the accused
to eighteen years imprisonment IN Inc
penitentiary. Judge Robinson, IN de-
livering the change said that the court
had no doubt as to the commission ct a
willtul murder on the part of the pris'
oner. The testimony of Rittenhousee,
an unimpeached, and, as the court took
it, an unimpeachab witness, estab
lished coRc usively that Morris had de-
liberatelv cooked Lis gun, ralsrd 't 10
his shoulder and fired at Mrs. Turner,
and vet there Were Curious clrcum-
stances attending the commission OF the
crime that created in the minds OF the
court a doubt as to the dtgree of guilt
and they had daleTmiued to give the
accused the ben-tiJ Of the doubt.
The court was at IoSs to understand
what possible motive the man could
have had for the crime. Perfectly
friendly relations, even up to the day
of the shooting, had been shown to
exist between the parties. There
seemed to be no motive, and yet the
court could not doubt willful and de-
signed murder had been committed.
Under these circumstances the court
considered it safest to bring in YER
dict OF guilty of murder in the second
degree.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
ExsrmOr dinaTy U'i

Mrs. Caroline SpeeDefih n
aged 40 years, has Sl1Ce O,or y
labored under the del uslOu'
a snake in her stomach, a6o
at her urgent request ~ ~" y,
on by DR.. Park at le, the y. ersd' Il
The doctor administeaeeSb rtsmseb
aud cut open her stoLnSS' lasg
was found, but one oVacJS *,
cred to be diseased. ,.ssai SaI
herself and friends mlssl"' Y Sl"'
through her absurd ao aSiS' tSs
greatly prostrated , 9y iii If
and the operation ana "'
1ia
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
FIFTH FL
FLEECING CAS-
Tho Game by WhiI
ward LOat |

| ward Lost
l. A young man nams
had a hearing before
evening on the charge "
ed In swindlipg Mr.. h
kof Pencader::Hd., out d
nown as the three card
| Mr.. Woodward testifi
to this city yesterday nj
before noon, while he
the depot for a train to
be was accosted by Al
that he had some cloth
sell very cheap, and iuy
ward to go over to tbl
Charles Horper on Front
French and King street
samples.
| When they entered
stranger called for, and
age from a boy in the Sta|
entered q rear room. MI
the package and showed
a number of samples ofI
they were examining thsl
entered the room, who rsl
self to be a dealer in n,nli
tncky. The man sesmsd
the influence of liquor, All
bad just come from PbiIal
he had disposed Of a n
mules. He produced A
and detailed to the cam
had been tleeced by a lot
Philadelphia out o. S25O
He said that he did moi.
money, as he had secured
the men had used an 1 oSI
how the game was plavsd|
men then Atepped to
charge of the store and
they had q little prival
transact, asked permissIO|
door which was granted
tuckian then produced M
Mr.. Woodward was ipdnl
on the game.
They continued to play
alternately winning and
Mr.. Wood ward put IN
lost. He was then indnoa
and not having the moDsI
offered to stake a check "a,
Inls was refused by The
who insisted on bis ppt
cash. Mr.. woodward h
accompanied by one Of 1
had the check cashed, wi
turn ed with the money. M
on the table and 1t was n
the others.
Mr.. Wood ward comnspI
a disturbance about Il
who WAS in the store Oman
and asked what was tbs
upon being told by Nj. "
threatened to have lhs Wi
rested for gambling TAe
then made his esCaNOut d
although Mr.. WOoiEaN
h" a9ked Merritt Ohsw
The cloth agent Hsls ri
the la k way, and M Va
{ = the Police Station, Shs
i9'0' IA alton and had NHI
AT the hearing last eveuia
rad, Esq, appeared fOrthe
claimed that nothing bad
to connect his client With
Mayor seemed to think dti
ordered Merritt to furnish
his appearance at Court
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Sale OFA Farm,

The farm of the late Henry G, Bird,
situated in Brandywine Hundred, near
the Practical Farmer, will be soldat pub
lie sale, by the trustees, on the premi-
ses, on Monday next the 30th inst. Any
one wishing to purchase q tarm COM
manding fine view of the Delaware
River, should attend the sale. For par
tcullrs see advertisement in another
column.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

A DMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
~ estate. The farm of the late Henry U.
BIRD, Of Brandywine Hundred, containing
"a acres, will be sold at public sale on Mon
day, October, the 3Oth, 1882, at two O'Clock.
P. M.
This farm ia we'll calculated for dairy pur.
poses being within s minutes drive Of Holly
Oak Station, on the P W. B X. X.
There ts an o. und ance Of fruit such as ap"
pies, peaches, pears, plums ard cherries.
Ibis farm is situated on n emin-ncs having
q fine view of the Delaware river.
Persons deairin~ q farm shoulH attend the
sale the above date, on the pr m ses, as this
Is rare chance for farm Of this kini.
LEWIS BIRD, Administrations
WILLIAM A. TALLEY,
oc26-2tw3tdE
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Carr Ged OF.

A bag of underwear was carried off
from No. 413 Jefferson street, by some
rag man or colored' boy. Any one re.
turning the same to No. 4l5 Jefferson
street will bs suitably rewarded. ~
will be well for junk shop dealers to be
on their guard as the police are looking
after tie matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Crushed III e"O

Fl. W. O. Chandler, form Or \
city. but now an empioysu p. Sysua \
sylvania Railroa' s'OIs w%I II Z
the bumpers of a conplho Names N
day, and although gIS 10 0TrIa iutsI
Ell he was injureo
severely.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Going on

and very rapidly are the handsome
suits at Mpllin & Son, Sixth and Mar
ket Sts.; they have made great effort
to get up a fine stock of men and boys
clothing, which are just what the
people seem to want.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Pocket Picked.

Mr.. Jacob shewalter, residing on
Adams street between Sixth and
Seventh while attending the Bi-Cen.
tennia at Philadelphia yesterday, had
his pocket picked of $50.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
DR. SIIMS
VEGETABLELvER PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,

MANKIND's FAVORITEPILLs
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping. Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bowels
costive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys. stomach and SKIN.
curing liver cOmpl>int sick headache, neu-
ralGia, blliousness, pain in the sides or back,
pains in the bowels, ki6 neys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malartal fever OF
dumb ague, chills and lever, general weak,
ness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an ass slant to keepthe
system healthy. They are endorsed and re-
commended by thou oands as the incest, pur-
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
iy sugar coated, 25 cents; family boxes, 0 In
one, ST.. Sent by mail. Sold by leading deal
ers In medicines. Main depot Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, BEL. and 6Oz ATch
street Pbiladelphip, nov22.u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

For more than a year we
have had one price for writ
ing papers, whether you have
bought in large or small
quantity. Our rean price is,
at most, as low as anybody's
ream price. Of course, then
our entire price is lower than
anybody's; tor we hav'n't
heard ofanybody else selling
at one price, by ream and
quire.
We sell many sorts of
paper; some as poor as any
body wants, some the finest
in the world. Not everybody
has found out yet that we are
selling these finest papers at
ream prices.
There is some satisfaction
in lookin : through a stock
of papers, when you know
beforehand that all the prices
are about as low as they can
be made, Very likely, we
have some papers that we
might as well not keep; and
we may want some that we
ought to have. We don't
profess to have chosen lnfal-
.ib'y. But we hive taken
care to have the finest of all
in a great many different
styles, so different that few
would see any relation be
tween them; and this finest
costs so little as to surprise
many. We call it "Wana-
makers Be st;;'but it is heavy,
medium or light; rough or
smooth; laid. wove or parch-
ment; white, cream or azure;
ruled or unruled commercial
or octave. You can imagine
what a variety.
If you want an unsurpass-
able paper, and yet inexren-
sive, see Wanamaker's Best
light, wove, rough, cream,
unruled, at IL cents a quire.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle, northeast from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Landing Day at
Oak Hall.

All departments will be
open and ready for busip ess
as usual. Strangers whose
plans for coming to the Bi,
Centennial Celebration in
clude a visit to Oak Hall
will find us completely pre-
pared with the biggest and
best stock of Clothing for
Men and Boys that we have
ever shown.
Visitors must not tail to
visit the WORK rooms. In the
Shirt Department will be
seen a silver snuf-box pre-
sented by William Penn to a
friend in 1905.
Ask for a copy Of Penn
Sketches.
Oak Hall Prize B alloon at
IL o'clock, which will carry
an order for a suit ofclothing
to be given to the captor.
WANAMAKER e. BROWN.
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

NOTICE "A TEECIN9 OF TIL E
N stockholders of the WOrkinRmen's
Loan Association will be held ON Thursday
evening" 70 inst, at 8 O'Clock, TO act on amend.
n ents to theby laws. GEU. g. MAKIS,
sc2O-tt Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

A NEASY WAY TO GET A HOME-2
~ houses for sale on the ipsta lin ent plan.
viii be finished by Oct. 16th. Q rooms bath
room and shed kitchen. Flnishe up in besl
manner with modern convenience.
ocl2tf THOS. MoUORKLE, JR oil Market
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday:
This store will be open, as
usual, every day his week.

Sateens with arge da-
masse dots, S.; Al inch. A
generous fabric tor a novelty
Just out of Paris, Green,
three shades Of electric blue,
navy blue; garnet, brown,
olive.
A woven soutache effect
looks precisely like an ela-
borate braid work on a
ground of diagonal broad
rib. Underneath, i. G., on
the wrong side; is d soft cush-
ion of woolen yarn feebly
caught up BY the harder
warp. 1t is almost as strik-
ing a novelty as braided cloth
would be. But braided cloth
would be very costly. This
is $3.50.
Another n nove lty in
soutache dress patterns is a
series of combinations of
br2id ard chenille. One, at
leasr of the patterns is alto
gether removed from any
seen before. In some, ,colors
are combined as we'll as fab
RIGS and 1orms. Braid in
cludes satin piping. Soutache
effects grow more various
every day.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

.NTOTIOE -- EN- PLOY ERS WANTING
IN help should no to HENKEL'S En-
ploy nent Bureau st 402 W. Front street. No
charge for obtaining all kinds # labor
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

NyOTICE-RENrING b COLLECTING
~ rents o speciality by GEO. U. MARls,
Real Estate Agent, 80l Shipley st, sp23 lmO o
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
NOTICES.

0OTIOE-NEW :sTOUK IN THE DIA.
IN mond State Loan Association, first
payment now due, no debt nor property, in
terest per cent, money cheap. Gall day
or evening at Gel Shipley st. George q.
Maris, Sec'y. octl2.l6t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

WY ANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN
w with tone fxperier CO in the dry
poods bNsiI ess at Wainwrghts, e1i Market
sreet. OcrS 5.3t
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
NJ Re
RSEAi

the I3thi
John n1l
"a and III
Invited t
/ noon CHI.
|lt uticltf
rect, bsi
RIyorviN
/ IA the ri
atlOr. WI
|rviosa wi
! church.
Q Q olO0k
|PEL--OIi
|el, fathei
/ { dent
rmGny,N v
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

Third circle, southeast from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

Dorothea L. Moeller, years old, liv-
ing at 1923 Poplar street, fatally injur'
cd, taken to German Hospital.
Albert Sellers, aged 80, residence
Twenty Fourth and Meredith streets,
right arm amputated at the shoulder,
probably fatally injured, taken to Ger
man Hospital.
Henry Bowen, of Atlantic City, aged
! 20 years, left arm amputated.
Kate Bowen, his wife, aged "a years,
flesh wound in the right breast and
arm, not dangerous, German Hospital.
James Cahan, 20 years old, residing
at 1247 North Twenty-sixth street, t,scalp
wound, German Hospital
Mrs. Edna McCairn, q years old. 535
Gold street, both legs fractured, taken
home.
william Lowe, 1912 Stocker street,
Thirtieth wsrd, hurt below right knee,
not dangerously.
DAVID CoAKLEY. husband Mrs,
injured left leg near knee, not dan
celous, taken to home of fatber.in.law
John McKenlay, 2l09 Summer street.
PARK GUARD THOMAS W. HAR-
RIsON, conclusion of head, removed to
broadway place, 2343 Fairmount ave.
delirious, but not dangerously injured.