davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

CLAIMING THE REBATE


Twenty-six Dealers AvaiIing Them,slv,
Of the Recent Reduction Of the TaY 1
Tobacco.
The rebate which was allowed nv tbs Co,
ernment upon all unbroken packaoes in NJ
new tax rate which went into effect m 4
LIST inst, is causing the Revenue Couectok
throughout the county considerable wor
Deputy Collector of Internal Reyen1
Adkins was called upon this afternoon
representative of the GAZETTE. lin
this time returns from 26 dealers have bee
handed In for inspection and approval
gregating 81 ,349.55. The highest anon
from one dealer was S2S425, while Ii
lowest asked for a rebate Of Sl0.2 .25 upon d
stock he had on hand.
The inventory was taken on Nav first bI
the returns can be made within 60 d,J
thereafter. This accounts for the sna
number of returns thus far handed
The most of the claims tue collectd
thought would be handed in in about tVI
weeks. From this office they must be sed
to Washington and verified and looked owe
They are then placed upon ID
list and paid according to their tuyl
so that the dealers will not 4
ceiye the money for at least six month
Quite number OF dealers ran this stOd
down TO the lowest possible notch so thI
they would not be put to the trouble I
making out their return for a rebate.
- Q
Decline of Man.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, ImpO1
ence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Well
Health Renewer." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
- -Ss ---
Ruined by wall street.

New YORK, May S.-Baron Hopkins, an
old and infirm man, was before Judge
Massey Of Brooklyn, yesterday, on q charge
of vagrancy. The accused at one time pos
sessed property and considered himself rich
enough TO retire. He was induced, however,
TO speculate in Wall street, and his fortune
was swept away. He said be had a son iu
Mexico who would not let him suffer If he
knew his condition, and the Judge, symps-
thizing with him, sent him to the Commis-
sioners of Charities and Correction until his
son could be heard from.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
22s-MARKET ST.-22S

OF Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
A Fourth ward Candidate.

John Hanson, the well known iveryman,
will be candidate tor the Board of Educa-
ton from the Fourth ward. David s. Truitt
is also a candidate. In this connection 1t
may be mentioned that school No. Z, where
the Fourth ward election will be held, IL
located at the southwest corner of FINN
aud Pine, and not Se0enM and Pine streets,
as has been advertised.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
DEATHS.

MEssICK. .-on the 20 inst, aged IS years, Mrs.
c.. Messick.
Relatives and friends are invited to ttend the
funeral from her late residence, No. 222 sixth
street. on Monday morning next, at O'Clock.
High mass at st. Marv's Church.
MANLOVE.-On the Sd inst, Mary Elizabeth,
only child of John h. aud Addie 3. ID. Manlove,
aged months and IL days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, New Castle, on sunday afternoon, May
eth, at o. clock. Services at the NJ. E. Church.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
rhe nelawnre RaIlroad Change.

On Tuesday Chief Engineer Larkln of the
p, W. 81 B. railroad with five assistants
went to Smyrna, to survey the
route of the curve to run the
Delaware railroad into Smyrna. An ex-
perimental line was run as far as Green
Spring. The work will occupy two weeks.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
A AncinI Hnn.

A hop will be given in the Washington
Engine house, tomorrow evening, by tie
directors of the company, in honor OF the
completion of the repairs to the engine
houee. Tickets are soiu AT 90 ccnte apiece,
and of the 800 issued large number have
been sold
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
If You are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially from
the use of any of the thousand nostrums
that promise SO largely, with long fictitious
testimonials, have no lear. Resort to Hop
Bitters at once, and in short time you will
have the most robust and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
arnalMrrn ERoM YESTERDAY
AN OLD FAMILY.
rRuriaI ofa Descendant of one of the Old
est Families in Delaware.

U
est Families in Delaware.
fsnecial correspondence ofthe Gazette.l
MIpnLETowN, May 3.-The funeral Of
Henry Peterson Reading took place yester-
day. He died in Baltimore, aged about so
wears, and was buried at old st. Anne's p.
E, Church. He and his father and grand
father were old residents of the nelghbor-
hood, and the remains of his father, DR..
Andrew 2. Reading and grandfather,
DR.. Reading, and great-Crand-fa the
Rev. DR.. Reading, one of the missionaries
sent here from England in the 18th century
to take charge of St. Anne's Church, lie
beside him near the eastern corner of the
historic church. Many of the Peterson
family, his ancestors, are buried here and
in the vicinity. The pail bearers were all
of the old families here, and were Messrs.
Hoffecker, Cochran, Williams, Anderson,
Rothwell, Wilson, Houston and Merritt.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
FOR INTERNAL USE
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle In his
stable In case of accident as II is sure cure for
the following diseases of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
lacks, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Flstula, ron Evll, Distemper, Curb Splint
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
CERTIFICATES: ).

"A. Walton, of Huntingdon Valley. Mont0om
cry county, Pa, writes that he had a lame back
LOT a great many years; had suffered a great deal
ana never found anything to help him until ne
tried tried the III. II. II. Medicine, which made a per-
Samuel Carmen, Bensalem township. Bucks
county, Pa, says IL has been worth a thousand
uoliars TO MIN in curing his Rhe eumatism.
:, For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere
nave n nim get II Tor you. Don't be put OF with
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
=
the CIrX MARA ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily in tho
street Market.
HAY, YHKD, KTO.-oORRECTBD DAILY BY W. ..
MoRRow, NO. All VRENoH sTREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line Of goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head OF the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
TRAINS ARRlvEAr WILMINGTON FROM

TRAINS ARRIVEAT WrLMISur ION FROM
PHILApKLPHIA-l2.5o 5o-l .oO-l .32t-4,47+-7.4b
Oslo lOf-ll. .35-l2.3b a. m;--l2 80
-1.O7-23nt -26O-4. .35- LID 5.4O-b63--oN &c
-6.4S-7.36t- T.65-9.bO-lO.3S-1O.6sp p. IN.
s1E S9az5b 81 -4St-io.5 g s'p-In'i1 .. m. MI
+-2.l3s-s.s4-g54-ll.4s a.
.b0-5.l llt-6 3O+--T .24-s.as% D. m
ToN-l.5lH-2.l3-lI.4Sa m;-I2.3o
b.n'-o.3ot-7.Z4-s.49t p. In.
{" Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RALRoAD-s.6O 800. o.lb.a.m.-lz.st
-b.05"-e.06 .. m. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
wILHuNeToE & NoRTHERB RAILROAD
s.AO-ll 40 a. m;-o.4o p. N.
DELAWARE W RsTgRN RAmROAp-sOOa a. m:-
2.i6 p. M Sunday trans $40 a. m.;-6.4O p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPor-
i230t-3.55H-o.30-7.2U IA .2U*-s. -s.OO-s.2l-s3bt-IOIo Io
-n.3O-ll.50 n. m;-I2.23-l. .32t-l 32-3lS-
4O2- 4.25- 606- BIO b5b- q. e.O5f - $50 o--s.3O+
-s.SO-lO.OO-ll.32* y. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUES. .ao.-go 90
-iolb a. Observation-Disclosures p. IN.
New 0AsTLE-sa9 -lO.OO-rl.4s a. m.-4.as-
S.4s p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On SUNDAY only.
R1-Tht black figures denote the Lirnitec,
express h AinA.
OUR MAILS
Their Arrival ana Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except sunday, nom $50 a. In. to gp. M
Private boxes are accessible until IL D. m On
sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from to sp. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 o. m The
money order office will close at 500 .. m.
NAILS OLosR As FOLLOWS:
Wilmington a Northern Railroad to Reading
Fa,a and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Ohadd's Ford, 7.4Oam
PPhiiadeiphia closed pouch, $50 a. IL.
rhlladelphia and waymail, 800 a. 10.
NeW ork, Pennsylvauia and points east ard
- Delaware Western Railroad to LandenpsrR.
Philadelphia, New YORK city, PennsyIyaula
and New Jersey, II 90 a. m
Philadelphia, New YORK and all noints 40 a.
and west. 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK citias oIosah
pouches, ,9.36 D. m.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 93b y. m
All points north, east, west and southwest,
LOO p. m.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which fs sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Altim0re and way mail, T.S0 q. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04
CIrA ITEMS
Thk KAILhUADs.

Ohristiield n Best
5utteriey q TO-. Photographers, 800 Market at
The daily gazette., 1883-05-04

a Local Time Table with the LAUes,
Corrections.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
A singular Suicide.

The Philadelphia Post-otfice has fOl
some time had nine cats, for the purpose
Of destroying the mice that play havoc
with the letters and packages. These
cats are on the regular pay roll of the
Government, and they are given liber
al allowance for food. Among them
was one named Sallie Binns, who has
been connected with the office fer the
past nine years, and was a great pet
She had quite a history, having been
kittened in London, ana brought to this
country by Captain Shacktord, who at
that time commanded an American
Line steamer, but at present is the com
mander of Jay Gould's new yacht Alta
lanta. The Captain presented her to
Colonel James Binghar', the cashier,
and she has been around the office ever
since. In the rear Of the Post-oifice is
a large water cooler, for the use of the
$50 letter carriers, and during the pas,
few days the men noticed that the wa er
drawn from the cooler had a peculiar
taste. Several of them were taken sick,
and the Post.master, tired of signing or
ders for leave of absence, determined
to ascertain the cause of the mysterious
sickness with which 50 many were
affected. He examined he cooler, and
found the lifeless body of Sallie float
ing in the water. 1t is generally sup.
posed, that she had, the same as many
mortals, wearied of life, and finding the
lid off deliberately jumped in, and
drowned herself.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
The River ROatx,

Every opportunity will be afforded
tomorrow to those who, having been
shut up in the workshops all the week
wish to take jaunt on the river. The
Samuel NJ. FELTON, and Wilmington will
each make two trips to Philadelphia,
and those going In the morning will
have ample time to spend few hours
in Paramount Park. The FELTON, will
also take excursioniSts forAtlantic City,
and AS the fare is only one dollar for the
round trip, no one who wishes to spend
five hours on the seashore should miss
this opportunity. The Susie Mccall
will make three trips to Pennsgrove,and
those who wish to spend delightful
day, and not 60 far from home, cannot
do better than to take trip to what has
aptly been termed the Cape May of
Wilmington. On the morning rip the
Mccall will connect with the steamer
Republic for Cape May, and the many
that are presented at that
popular place tomorrow, to say nothing
Of the delightful ride at a mere nominal
cost, should insure a large number of
visitors from this city. The Mccall also
at PcnlSgrove with the steamer
Thomas Clyde, for Bombay Hook and
Collins Beach,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
SUNDAY Swimming.

A gentleman who had some friends
visiting him from Philadelph "A last
Sunday took them up the Brandywine,
as they were anxious to see this historic
stream of which they had heard and
read so much. There We're several
ladies in the party, and as hey We're
walking along the banks, admiring the
beautiful scenery, they came upon
several parties of young men and boys,
perfectly nude, swimming in the stream.
The ladies' were of course very much
mortified, while the gentleman, to say
the least, felt greatly confused. The
gentleman who make the complaint
says that Sunday is the only time that
he has for a stroll up the BraHdywine,
and he does not think it right that he
and others who are sitna ed the same
as him should be subject to this in
decent annoyance. If the two officers
on duty there during the simmer
months are not enongh to stop this
practice, which seems to be growing,
others should be detailed especially on
Sunday, and if few are arrested and
fined it will most probably have Il
salutary effect.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
EXCurNtNN 10 l'AKln MAY.

ddles' Chapel Sunday school will
an excursion to Cape May on The
fner Republic on " "dnesday next,
steamer $. A. Mccall will leave
~ street wharf at T and O'Clock
:, for pennsgrove, and from thence
fxc'lrsioniSts will br transferred It,
eamer Republic for Cape May, ar-
~ There about II O'Clock. 1t will
AT O'Clock, on its return, giving
Scurslonists nearly five hours on
peach. The Mccall will land the
rs'on'sfs at one trip on the return.
ny The first boat in the morning for
iS,grove will avoid the rush and
~ oi the second. The tickets are
low, only 70 cents for adults and
hts ior children.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Knife Pistol and Poison,

a worthless fellow named Jones stab
bed his wife 1'Cnr times with a butcher
knife, in Ellsworth, Kansas, on Thurs
day night, because she refused to live
with him. Her injuries are fatal. Jones
fled
In all alteration at Ravenwood,
Coucordia parish, Louisiana, yesterday,
George Robertson shot and killed
Joseph Hill. The murderer was ar
rested and. claimed that lie acted in
selfdefelce.
Thomas Whitehead, farmer, took
dinner with Andy Francis, a friend
and neighbor, near Waynesville, North
Carolina, on Thursday. Immediately
afterwards he died in great agony.
Francis was committed to Jail on the
charge of administering poison to him.
No cause for the alleged crime is
known.
The assassin of the woman who own
ed the ferry over the Withlacoochee riv-
er, Florida, has been discovered to be
her son-in-law, named Morrison, who is
suffering from cancer in the mouth, and
can live but short time. His motive
was to get possession of her small stock
of cattle. He escaped by taking refuge
in the swamp.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
The &. A. X. EllcalnDm en.,

About forty members OF Smyth Post,
accompanied by the drum corps anu
delegation from DuPon, Post, left this
city last evening for Newark, to attend
the semi-annual meeting Of the Depart
ment Encampment. The attendance
was good, and the report, of the officers
on the condition of the order in this
State very tiattering. The A. A. G. re.
ported all increase in membership dur
ing the past six months, and the A. @.
NJ. G's report showed that the finances
were in ar excellent condition. 1t was
proposed 10 have d Grand Army and
military reunion in this city Septem-
Der II, the anniversary of the battle of
Antietan, and it was recommended that
joint committee of five from each
Post be appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements. 1t was decided to
hold the next annual encalnpment Jan
uary II, 1884 at Wyoming. At the
close Of the meeting the visitors were
entertained by the Newark Post and the
ladies.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Preparing for yellow Jack.

be Lighthouse Board, having been
sed that yellow fever vessels are
fantined at Ship Island, has instruc-
he men employed on the lighthouse
Ehat island "not to leave the sta
nor do anything calculated to
Pduce the contagion on the main.
Pur cases Of yellow fever were re-
FED from the Norwegian bark to the
|ital on Ship Island on the 9th inst.
of the crew had previously died of
|ever.
esistant Surgeon Armstrong, Of the
me Hospital Service, who is sta
ed a. Memphis, has been ordered to
certain hos ital appliances, includ-
boat and u steam launch, to the
IA authorities of Memphis, whopro-
to maintain at their own expense
pnspectlon station at Presidents
pd, below Memphis.
rec more vessels having yellow fe-
Pr board arrived at the Ship Island
antine yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
NEWS ST. N MARY.
CRbpS-TENN n ESSEE'S
BANK ACCOUNT-DE. TRUC.
TION BY FIRE.

The Secretary of the State Of Michi-
gan has issued his crop report for that
State for July. He estimates the proba-
BILE yield of wheat this ear at "A, l91 900
bushels. Other crops, compared with
1882, show percentag ges as follows Oats,
condition, 81. Barley, condition, 81.
Wheat was slightly injured by insects.
Twenty-six per cent. Of the corn plant
ed failed to grow. Apples promise an
average of 81, peaches 81.
The bank ledger. containing the ac-
counts with the depositors from 1877 to
January, 1888, was stolen from the
State Treasurer's Office, at Nashville,
Tennessee, on Thursday night. The
book WAS kept for NJ. r. Polk, now on
trial, by Captain j. G. Fleming, aud
contains.the entities relied on by the
prosecution to convict Polk. A reward
of $3.50 is offered for the return of the
book or the detection of the thief.
The new department of the Indiana
University at Bloomington, Indiana,
was burned on Thursday night The
laboratory, library and museum were
destroyed. The museum contained the
famous Owen collection and DR.. Jor-
dams collection of fishes. The fire was
caused by lightning striking atelephone
wire. Loss, 5000, 900 insurance, $780,
600.
The twenty-third ballot for U. S. Sem
ator in joint convention of the New
Hampshire Legislature resulted yester-
day as follows: Bingham, 49, Chan
dler, 81; Briggs, 81 ; Tappan, 30 Mars
ton, %; Stevens, Is; Smith, -; Moore,
-; scattered, 20. Necessary to a choice,
157
Six Chinese women, three of them
having children from ten to thirt zen
years Of age, are reported to have been
brought by Sing Sing, of Victoria, Brit
i>h Columbia. for shipment across the
Sound into Washington Territory, cas-
tbs wives of Cinnamon already there"
The Saloon Keepers Association of
Kansas City, Missouri, has decieed to
observe strictly the Downing law, both
in regard to high license and closing on
Sunday. If compelled to close on Sun
day, however, they will see that the
Sunday law is enforced against all
other business and work."
The President is expect to eaveW ash
ington on Monday, on the steamer Des-
patch, for a short cruise along the cosst.
He will probably visit Cape May, New
port and Long Branch.
The first permanent iron bridge on
the Rio Grande, uniting the United
States and Mexico was finished by the
National Mexican Railway Company,
at Eagle Pass, on Thursday.
Louis Walso, an Indian chief, pen
stoned by the Dominion Government,
died yesterday, at Lake George, New
York, in the (alleged) 1O9th year of his
age.
The two men reported lost in a fog on
the Banks of the schooner Charter, on
the 29th ult., have been picked up bya
vessel, and arrived at Gloucester yes
terday.
A fire in Columbia, Tennessee, early
on Thursday morning, destroyed the
block and eight store houses,
causing a loss of $33,000
The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed a $780, 900 tax bill in place OF
the $2,0O0,OO bill vetoed by Governor
Butler.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
The Susie A. McCAIk's TrlDs.

The time table of the steamer Susie
A. Mccall will be found published in
another column. She connects with
the steamer Republic for Cape May at
Il. m. and on Sunday at $50 a.
m. The Mccall makes three trips
II day except Sunday, leaving Whining
ton at ga. m, and and p. IN. Re-
turning leaves p nnsgrove a & and
loa ~, and 5p. m. She carries: both
passengers and freight, and she is the
on y my nient means the people OF
Wilmington have of meeting the Re
public for Cape May or f, T. visiting the
sister State Of Jersey across the river.
Sh" also connects daily with the
steamer Clyde for Woodland Beach,
and the John A. Warner, for Collins
Beach
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Sight Seeing.

Stansbury Murray, the popular bar
Der and dealer in the celebrated Wales
5 cent cigars, at No. 8 French street,
took a day off yesterday, and, leaving
a competent man in charge of his busi
ness, started for Hartman e. Fehren
bach's brewery, Lowering Avenue and
Riddles road for the purpose of taking
IA peep into the mysteries Of lager beer
brewing. Arriving at the building he
was courteously received by Mr.. Becker,
the superintendent, and was shown
through the works by J. &. Hartman,
Jr., who explained all the points in de-
tail as they went along. Mr.. Murray
was well pleased with his visit, and
speaks in the highest terms of the
III, dus operandi of the works and of the
courtesy shown him. He advises all
persons who visit the Brandywine to
take IL look through this mammoth
concern, and see "a brewery in operation.
1t is sight worth seeing.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Tpnlperance,

The regular Sunday afternoon TEN
pcrance meeting will be held in the
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh street
near Walnut, tomorrow afternoon AT
half past three o'clock. A cordial in,
vitation is extended to all to be present
and take part The church choir will
have charge of the music.
The usual temperance meeting will
also he held in the grove near Rosen-
dale Park at four O'Clock. A number
Of speakers will be present to address the
meeting.
Garfield Division, Sons Of Temper.
ance, was organized few evenings ago,
and is increasing in membership. The
meetings are held every Tuesday even
ing in McDonne!l's Hall, Sixth and
Shipiey streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Fatal Casualties.

phn Cash, Andrew Hanson. John
blman, and Thos. Ward were crush
% death by the fall of a derrick in a
le quarry near Lemont, Illinois, on
rsday afternoon.
shingle mill near Custer, Mich.
demolished by a boiler explosion
Thursday John Macintosh was
ed and several others were badly
lred.
special mail and express train on
New York Central Railroad ran into
erailed car at Schenectady, early
terday morning. The engine was
tcked aud Edward Wemple, the en-
per, fatally injured.
i Fall River, Mass, yesterday after
b, while workmen we're moving a
ton cap-stone on the third story
he new Flint building, they rolled
Estone on a temporary floor across
Elevator shaft. The floor gave way,
five men and the stone fell TO the
emen', forty feet below, breaking
4ugh three floors on the way. Den
Sullivan was killed and the others
badly injured, one Of them perhaps
ply.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Clinton Il. Addison, Nicholas Dyer,
Minuer Brown, Edward Bell, Louis
Berkenbach, Richard b. Bayhham,
Harry c. Carpenter, John H. Carmon,
John G. Chase, John b. Carl, Thomas
II. Campbell, James Double, Henry
Davis, Edwards & Hall, Giobatta Cor
diglia, q NJ. Gourge, Rusma Y. Han
mum, Thomas Kellenberger, Thomas
Lamb, Terifay Mahalay, Il. B. Morey,
E. ID. Mitchell, Alex. II. Miller, Jr.,
Richard Fl. MAIDEN, A. Parli James
Smith, Varga Sandor, Frank p. Ret
teur, |. Reynolds, WilIie.I. Sramorc,
NJ. b. Setets, Samuel Selars, Nichoaus
Takias, Stopka Tanas, ,Lipoezky TudenS,
Rev. Harry Trait.
- To Obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
tcrS, and give the date of this list.
WILLIAM Y. SWlGGE1vT, ?. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Assault and Battery.

Some time ago a man named Evans,
who is engaged in the feather renovat-
ing business, boarded with a family
named Galley. He lef5 there u few
weeks since and came to board at Il
house on King street, and he claims
that he left two pillows at Calley's. On
Thursday he went to their house to get
them, and upon Mrs Galley opening
the front door and seeing who was there
shut it in his face, and he went up Il
side alley to the back door, where he
was again met by Mrs. Galley, who says
that he assaulted her. The son, An
drew Galley, then interfered, and the
two men had a fight, during which
Evans had his right eye badly blacken-
ed. Galley then had a warrant issued
for Evans, and he had "A hearing before
SPUR" Nandegritt yesterday morning,
when he was ordered to pay the costs of
the case, and furnish 500 bail to keep
the peace