davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
ANARIIsr ON TIE MOODS.

Mr. Mila opened the season the Murthly shootines
(Which he has rented sir !. D. STUART Oh Saturday
We h. when he Kill fortyseveu tea nne Wild ducks,
and fifteen sniDe on the 18th ana 18Th The party shot
Muir hly Chase and Cairnleith Moor ana Killed Sky
grouse thirty teal and other game. The birds ~
" Ia and $ r0ug on the wing, and these aid other
dispo.iton To pack" which, Of course, is thc result OF
.rL..D - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
FfI0yr DIlQrALIfIEs / cHIzEN

a correspondent asks: hat crime us
qualities q citizen from NounsW
IN Chapter 1870 % the laws of l-i2 u IL provided tha'
uo person VINO shall have been convicted OF am infamous
crime deemed by thc laws Of this STATE felony. at any
time previous to an election. shall bee permitted To
vote tuorea uncss he shall have bsen pardonel DoOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
BANK ROBBERS ARRESTED.

ST. PAUL, Aug, 30.-This afternoon detec,
tive returned from Monica, Wis I'VE miles from Pecaa
Lake, Edward Mason and Charles Parker. the twp
Young men who on saturday robbed the Peoples Bank
OF city OF 900 The money has all been recoyere0
except about $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
EEwyERSEr DENoORArs m A oUAyDARE

The Democratic State Committee OF New
Jersey has not been able to M the vacancy on the cleo.
tora ticket caused by the refusal Of Edward Mcdonald
TO serve. The committee held meeting Friday snd
considered tho matter not able ~ agree upo
appointment and poe poned tho subject until nerl
Tuesday The difficulty ~ the committee 10 10 hnd sope
one whose name viii Offset the depressing effect OF MI
MoDunald's decimal Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
RonneRf OF RAiLR0Ap

BurFALo. n. y, Aug Jo.-T. W. Trott
ticket agent ~ tho New YORK. Central Railroad at Niagara
Falls, has departed. presumably for quebec, Canada
where he has friends living iiia accounts arr shofs
about "a, 900, IrOtt IA unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Tho puc d. Aunac has been the -utstof The kins OF
tie T. a.- 40 O, cud hear tha hC went 20 prop ST.
match b,tv daughter az the Cont. &c Paris and
-.uo tine Coutc 60 F.dudre. 4 necessary condition
id oe .rg- dovrr Wnic the royal owner COT ,hau-
uIN II SITUATION tu Earau ,c Aut That the HOY %
/ .niy OF ae gium ucro money. They are Immensely
rich int prudence j. one 90 th.ir LcrrIid'}
virtues. and apYrtit. comes in eating tn.
fr,t Leopold 'ecrNed from In land. mp to
ia. dat. ct As second iuarT -, WITH the Pence
Louis. az Or.rtl, e- than 30 1000 q, The W o.
or,rof the Princess Charlotte The ruflr" drrc prhi
he derived from ms HlIi-h match was u 36 800.
Most ol income l1l John Iul allowed ln nf 81 Ir
went fu Bcicum saycd. ana So 1u iou-y invested
tf ur ,a- able ~ Law, each ~ > tirrr children ND
W r of mili.n sterling. The -ha-c " cN Empress
Il Mexico viii Uc eventually DIV el amnu- her brother
A.. ..r establishment does not eos more Than lew
thousands year the u.acd interest o. her FOR
time j. q ,ady euOtHou-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
MRS JOHN w. HARLAN I'LL.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug. 8O.-Mrss
Harlan wife OF Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan OF h
United States Supreme Court Il very l az the Hyfde
Hotel here. DR. Bliss, VI Washington, Ia Ia ateraAnos
up har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
ABRAM PENICK.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 80. A dispatch to The
Couier-Journal from Winchester, KY, says Abram
Penck the weLknown shorthoru bre der, died yeser-
day the OF cghtyJhree He leaves an estate
valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
KILLED RYLIQHTNINd

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 30.-During Z
heavy storm that passed this city Estela stonay
daughter Of Louis was struck by Lightning an
horribly burned. she Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

their the nne-hour rule yesterday and VIII resume
operations Monday. They had been trying to get
along with noi-unOu men. but the work done was OF
such a character tina II had tO De- taken down again.
The stone cutters union has been Informed by tine boss
that unlea ~ wthdraws 40 once rom the
Amagamated Bulldog Trades general lockout VII De
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
~ ryrUrSTtsrS MISTAKE

A Democrat employed at Police Headquarters
fesFsgday notosd a WAGON in Mott-st. on which the
s''efs II D." apparel seizing piece Of chalk he
transformed the letter u INTO g. and declared that the
igou b0re ave Initials Of Hen1rck- ana Cleveland
s.eu a. dsoyery va made that lac ma been dcc0fit
sssd.ua ssn Belonging L. the Healb department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

or after MIA of imprisonment has expired ara -
stored nv pard0n 10 ali the rights OF citizen felony
Is crime punishable by imprisonment In state prsos
d hR death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

CLlyrlAND. Au-. so dispatch from FL
Noe. obi. Co., SAYS Jam -O1ia.iry, a ID long Ir. Demo
ear ~ g. uof,. Dies come out -gla Is fof B.an. 81. ID
lDrsr " ONtley lt. eat luhl .hr. anont .Ie At-
bo.lA. tIs-. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
MAYORS HorsE RAYsioKEp

A thief entered tho house of Mayor Collins,
NJ Jersey city. 40 80 Msdsouave yesterday afernooa
tie transacted tho from top to BOTTOM and tied 10
ainutiiy Of uyri ware. but no disturbed by ne
arrival " policeman before he could got away villa ~
Tho thuf nsganud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me ,ssu shows the bAo'.t'ra variations n 'l' A by -
...Ht
preceding r!iu -.erl.ar
~ H. ..'i .AF
IT, iona Ia tsra a. Indicated by Thermometer At Had
-acy, g. E-uA4ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
i]g.llicIl N0liccs.

Vanurr- F,ur.t Portrait, cheapest and oldest house
Ia t, Manila. .es camp t.u uilUrfs .ict-
= ll. -et4 fIi n
,t ,atso-u-. COBIo ,O, i4s Futon..t HeN-No rxe
pol,ic.i or prces iuuer. lran,parcnces sc.
D.. lore or ...lue -.-r'r gel.
ACap. Cape aud Torch isr 90 ients.
T.ry..t ,.o. Iruf n to- c.F. b.a..r- IogT.a H. SC
aMLAItAN -lrN co.. 90 ulaur-sO.. n Y.
Eaine-t Ie,c.aui-I san-i leuific.s.
Wi, cv.r PRECEDENT of tr L.ft states i.ut.0ue pho
t..,.,n.., t.U i-suts-
RAIL. lIL ff.-o So. BiOJaj
Blaine and i.oRHn taHl 'uian ~Vng Book
Flrylye stl. Jog songs ~ .t.u r,gie ilr t+ campaign
ana z 4nfat .u. orr N.,., ltt tf.c ''l'- hh ~
VI 5,r uUutruI. W-..-. ROAD 81, 60. - a. n.o I'liA
Al Pol.ItAi Banners. ting- ard fugtrlii~.
p,sf vIf. .- .i...t.. I'IIlt t OMAHA u. Arlst%
W .f I.t.Y..sf tiI .'r.l ... HeA'ftt s.rs "a
Fiv, and x f.. rtlsfIc.f painted rp. i., 30. sale
I,t.,t .,.ttsrpr,ot ,'r,'lHos, Nei iIarnrr-.
I'D. NrN lr- AiAIIfalf
iio,irr .rI4 rI.,uL HtruFr'flf. wiI be pro-ecut3k
Ar..t.r g1.,ra ., .... l.lp-ltu e., lpDlsut+
r. T.. LEVY e It. 81 WuIst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Lundborg's Perfume Eden

The attention OF heads OF families Is called 10 the cups
/ r.orty Of BURSErI's FLAyoRlSG EGIRAcTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Hunts Remedy

prepared expressly for its action the Kidneys ana
Liver II fails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
DIED

Lundborgs Perfume. Marechal Mel Rosa
LuudbOrgs Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborss Perfume Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

LhBOh NDifh
Wallace g. Robinson, bricllaycrs, granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
srRJlCry OF LONDON T4IK.


UAVTRLY'o MAeIODoNs-I0ED Wo1SEIEY7 fNlE-
pIuoN-TUf CHOLERA SCARE.
LovDov. Aug. 3O-Haycrly', Mastodon Min
strc Troup. ooutiul., o. do q good business in tie
ur vncc. uowi Asl -ndiug tie financial troubles % Ina
IN London Charles A. Gilg credited with haviI
materially ASST the troupe getting out OF it, Lon
, ON emblr as-Inent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
Once More in Limbo.

Charles Riley, who escaped from the
county .iai! here so netime ago, where he
WIS confined on several charges of vicious
conduct, was returned to that institution
un Monday last, with one more crime at
least 10 his credit. lie has been prowl-
my about the upper part OF the county
since he gained his liberty, and one day
last week committed an assault upon a
yon"g lady near Rock Springs. He was
prevented from accomplishing the object
OF the assault by reason Of help respond
ing to tie young ladies' cries, and he fled,
pursued by Il brother of his intended vic.
tim and others. who followed him for
several days and finally ran him down
and captured him at Elim, Lancaster
county, Pa. He was returned to Cecil
aud arraigncd before Esquire James
Cummings, "f the Eighth district, who
committed him to Jail, where he now is,
NIey IS said 10 be a desperate character
and Il thorough scoundrel, totally unfit
t" be ~ large, and we hope the court will
pnt him where he can do no harm.
ihc citizens of the neigh borhood where
the assault occurred were highly incensed
at thG ddstardly act, and Riley being
aware OF :iliS feared the adoption of lynch
law IN his case and implored his captors
to commit him to Lancaster Jail instead
OF taking him back to Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
County Commissioners.

The Comfy Commissioners wer, in ses-
sion ON Tuesday and Wednesday. Pies
entail.
Contracts Of William q. Gilmour. pub
fisher OF 1ha CcrH D"mOcrut, and Henry II.
I"rh"rt, editor and proprietor ut The CECIL
WING, for county advertising were exam
ined aud approved.
fIatS "i alteration i'll "I>land Lane" and
road near bohemia bridge. First district,
wrre examined and approved.
Bonds of John e. Hindman and David G..
arlng, vonstabieS, Sixth district, exam
iuet and approved; also bonds of the seyera,
tax collectors for 1881.
!'"rin lSsion was granted the Overland Tel
e@raph and Telephone Company to use the
pubic roads i'll the construction of their
lines throughout the county, and the Clerk
authorized to subscribe for two of the COM
pahy ttiephoneS--One for the Commission
erH office and the other for the iail.
The Treasurer WAS ordered to nav VIM.
NJ, S'nGrriy the balance due him on road
account.
fhe Clerk was directed to notify the Col
iectars for 1855 that they must account for
the dog tax due for that year without fur
Their delay, and the Collectors for 1884 that
they will he required to make the canvass
OF their districts to- ASCERTAIN the owners of
dogs or shuts in the month of September.
y large number of accounts were exam
In:e! and passed and ordered to be paid in
Guiding those of the road commissioners tor
tn" first quarter, aggregating about $, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
a Summer Comfort.

Those who have not experienced it, can
not form an idea of the comfort and CON
venience, afforded in summer time by Il cook
stove, which can be put in operation in
moment, throws out no heat, needs no coal,
and does away with all dir, dust, ashes,
etc, and with which any description of
cooking can be done as thoroughly as upon
the best kitchen range. Such stove a. this
is the Quick Meal Gasoline stove for the
sale Of which in Elkton, Charles ID. Jami-
son is agent. As a matter OF economy alone
this stove recommends itself. All the cook
ing of family can be done upon ii at an
expense of about five cents IL day. 1t is al
ways ready, no heat, no smell, no dirt. \
family wash and IL family baking may be
done upon it at the same time and still
have room to fry, broil or draw your tea.
1t really is a wonder, and no kitchen is
complete without it. We do not give this
recommendation from hear say but from
actual experience with the stove, and after
a thorough test extending over Il months
time, and neither is this IA paid puff. II is
simply a recommendation of Il really meri
toriouS article with which we believe others
will be as much pleased us is he writer.
The stove can be seen at Mr.. Jamisous
store on Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
Observation-Disclosures,

On Tuesday evening last, as the sun sank
beneath the western horizon, Miss Marion
Bradbury and Mr.. f. w. Morgon, two
young people OF this town, We're pronounced
man amt wife Ivy tie venerable Rev. James
Mc'Infirr aud they began their voyage up
on the sea of married life. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Mr.. Mclutire
near town, and after its conclusion the
newly married couple drove to the resi-
dcnce of the groom on High street, where
they We're met by Il company of friends and
Il pleasant reception extending over the en-
tire evening was held. The bride is !
daughter Of Mr.. Francis +. bradbury and
the groom is a son of Mr.. Dunbar Morgan,
of this town The printers were not for
gotten and return thanks for the nice cake,
while they tender their best wishes for the
prosperity and long life OF the bride ard
rrrppD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
COMMANDMENTS.
Delaware College Exercises
Remaining Programme.

The exercises OF commencement week
at Delaware College began on Thursday
last at 80 =. NJ , with the prize contest
in defamation and reading. The follow
inc is the remainder of the programme:
To-day Saturday June l4th-2 T.. Nj,
class day exercises.
sunday, june l5-S T.. NJ, baccaaureate
sermon by TIE Rev. William Simonton, OF
Emmittsburg, Md.
Monday, June l6Eh-1'9 z. NJ reunion of
the Delta Phi Literary Society; p. NJ,
Delta Phi anniversary; Grafton by Hon.
Charles Emery Smith, of Philadelphia.
Tuesday, June 11th-3 p. NJ, annual
meeting of the Board of Trustees; 1870 p.
NJ, reunion of the -ithen;rin Literary So
ciety; s =. NJ, anniversary of the Athenaan
Literary Society; Grafton by Rev. Joseph G..
Williamson, Of Sydney, \. j.
Wednesday, June 1Sth-1l A. NJ, COM
mencement exercises: addresses by MEM
bers Of the graduating class; comforting de-
srees and awarding prizes; 7:30 p. NJ bus
mess meeting Of the Alumni Association;
=. NJ, alumni banquet.
The next collegiate year begins on w ell
nesday evening, September ), at 7:3O p. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
Rising Sun Items.

CROPS ROADS - CrRIoSITIES- For ENG
LAND-IMrEovEMENT
DR.. L. Robertson of Experiment. exhib-
tied ut DR.. Kirk $ drug store three spec
linens of wheat. One six feet and two
inches in height, the other nearly as high.
Grass just SIX feet high; grass is said to
be light: wheat being fine; corn is now
looking up but had a set back by the
frost.
Roads are still rough and only partly
repaired, people generally, are growing
about the jolts, broken wagons and COM
ing high taxes. Several have suggested
the appointment of few more officers
as Il remedy.
Dr. kuk, at his drug store, has on
exhibition large grass snake caught by
Sam Sutherland, the snake charmer.
Several of our farmers sold their cat
tie for direct shipment to England by
way of Baltimore. Queen Victoria will
now get some good stock and enjoy it
bette" than the shipment of dynamite.
improvements are the order of the
day. Mechanics all busy; everybody
who can find excuse, either building or
repairing. J. a. Kirk has built an add-
ton to his hardware store, occupied by
IIaincs & Kirk. Caleb MendenhalI is
building new house. Carlton Kimble
is putting up water works for his house
and barn, operated by wind mill. Mrs.
Buckley Il new fence in front of her
house. ]. {. lIindman addition to barn
and repairing the house. S. T. Reynolds
is building a new stable. Mr.. Passmore
is still olking at his outbuildings and
olnamentirg his srouLds. w. w. Car
ter is painting his house, etc.
Tomatoes are little behind in getting
out Of their little beds, but the shower
on Wednesday night made it lively for
them and the Gamers are safe for mater
ial, if it don't snow.
The crop OF rose bugs appears to be
ample to 20 over the roses aud reach
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
Cherry Hill Items.

CRUSHED STONE on THE OLD PLANK ROAD
LOST HIS TiIl-MB-rESTIvlL ETC.
Our merchants are on the qui vive and
apparently are doing Il thriving business:
likewise the various manufactures and
places OF business are doing Il brisk trade.
The stonecrusher that has been in the
course Of erection at Sutton's corner is now
in complete working order. Crushed stone
will be used i'll the stead of cinder on the
plank road; the scarcity of the cinder makes
it difficult to procure.
On this evening, Saturday, june l4th, if
the weather proves favorable, Cherry Hill
NJ. E. Sunday School will hold strawberry
festival in the hall.
On last Monday night "Captan Shcr-
dan, with his calithumpian band marched
to the outskirts Of the town, but irurn some
reason unexplained they failed to fill the
air with their odouS vocitcrations.
An Italian lad a laborer on the l. X O.
railroad near Baldwiu's, on Wednesday
evening last was thrilling with dynamite
aud in consequence had his thumb and sev-
eral fingers terribly lacerated by the stuff
exploding. DR.. Carter rendered the neces-
Siry professional services to alleviate the
exctnciating pain. 1t is feared that ampu-
tation will be neeesSary
Tomorrow, Sunday, June 18th, will be
Children'S Day in our church. Approximate
services will be conducted by the pastor.
The truth OF the aphorism that "a good
run is better than a bad stand" was fuilv
exeraplitie,i one evening last week by George
Ill. of the Hill, who is sovereign of all his
possessions and heir to all which will h.fall
him. Becoming dissatisfied with the tran
guilty of his reign, he longed tor broader
fields and desired to become an adept in the
technicaiteS OF paper manufacture, where
by he cCald become greater ;tnd more illus
trious. He resolved to abdicate here and
journey to the great paper nlLnuiacturv on
the river Susquehanna, i'll the far distant
land of Hartford, Accordingly ha com.
menced his journey and in due time he ar
rived safely on the banks of the Susuue-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14

over upon the north bound track, or
would have fallen upon the track, had it
not been that the morning passenger
train which reaches this station at .
o'clock was passing at the Instant at the
rate of 30 miles an hour, and the freight
car fell upon the smoker. Tac side OF
the freight car rested upon the edge of
the roof of the passenger car, the head
car of the train, and the whole train of
eight or nine carr, rasped along with the
freight, humping and scraping and
tearing away the cornice and sides, Great
ing a panic among the passengers. After
the train passed the freight car fell down
on the track, and Mr.. Frazer who had
all that time been holding on to the top
of the car for dear life jumped to the
ground.
The whole thing happened in an in
slant, in much less time than it takes to
tell it.
Mr.. Frazer of course was terribly
frightened, but was fortunate to escape
as he did. The wreck train shortly
came along, and soon cleared up all signs
of the accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
The Conference Academy.

The eleventh annual commencement of
the Wilmington Conference NJ. Z. Church
Academy, located at Dover, Del, will
begin on Sunday (to morrow, June 10.
The following is the programmes:
Sunday, June 10Th. 1879 A. NJ, in the NJ.
l.. Church, sermon before the graduating
class. 10y The principal, w. l.. Gooding.
Sunday. June 10th, s T. NJ i'll the NJ. f..
Church, annual sierra on before the school,
by lev. W. l.. Avery, y. NJ.
Monday and Tuesday, June 18th and 18th,
examination Of classes
Manday, June 10th, SIP. NJ, in the NJ. t.
FnnrciI. address before the Scott Literary
Society, by T. y. Williams, State superin-
;rntlrnf, Dovcr, Del.
Tuesday, june nth, SP. NJ , in the Aca,l-
envy halt, exercises by the middle class
"Wednesday, june 18th, . T. NJ, business
meeting of the Alumni Association.
Wednesday, June 18th, r. NJ, in the NJ.
/. Church, address before the Alumni, by
John Il. Moore, ESQ, of Wilmington, Del
Thursday, June 18th, 80 \. NJ, annual
'nrcting ct the Board of Trustees.
Thursday, June 18Th. Sr. NJ, in court
h1uS" hal. exercises of The graduating class
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
Chesapeake City Items.

CHILDEEN'S DAY SERvICES-NEw BAILIFF
THE ROADS IMPROVED ETC.
Chiidren's day on last Sunday will long
be remem bered by the congregation and
children of this city. The services were of
the most pleasing kind. Rev. T. a. ii. o.
Brien, of tue NJ. f. Church, delivered in the
morning and evening able, solid, moral and
religious discourses suitable for the occa-
sion and the times, and was listened to by
the congregation with profound attention.
As reward for his able efforts collections
We're taken after the morning and evening
services, and it was found that S37. 80 had
been contributed. Rev. |. l.. Cation, of the
Presbyterian Church, assisted in the even
ing exercises. and made some telling points.
His address was able, earnest and candid,
and had the desired effect upon the audi
ence.
1t has been suggested that the young men
who built the pavilion on the "Spa" Spring
grounds have the springs cleared out and
put in good order. These springs are con-
sidered first class mineral waters and are
visited by many strangers coming from a
distance.
Eli j. Foard, our new bAiliff, has entered
upon his duties and was around overlooking
the lamps, and putting them in order.
They are now bright and shining lights.
The roads leading from this place to Be-
hemia Bridge, and across Scotchman' creek
to Reynolds wharf are in better condition
than ever we have known them to be, es-
pecially the road from Prices corner to
Reynolds wharf.
Samuel p Wood is putting up an addi-
ton to his dwelling He is doing the work
himself, as he is not only good and expert
road mender and maker but a first class
carpenter.
VIM Lindsy is having his house repainted
by that famous painter, VIM. II. Gilkie;
also Mrs David Palmer has her house re-
painted by that other and most famous
painter, Joseph NJ. Broadway.
Booths ice cream can be had now at the
corner of George and Charles streets, where
standeth the sycamore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14

but when luck turned and the crash
came, the winkers quit winking.
Cashier Hall, it now seems (Friday),
has 1t out for other and safer quarters
and the government detectives are puz
lied as to his whereabouts. Some think
nc has skipped to Canada, others are GER
tain that he has gone to Colorado, while
yet others think he is in hiding at bis
farm, Birch Hill, in this county. 1t
now appears that the total assets of Hall
will not amount to more than SIS, 600,
and it IS generally believed that he has
secured to himself a large share of his
steal.ugS. His wife and children are
greatly distressed and fear that he will
commit suicide. President Clayton says
that everything is qniet and straight at
the bank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-14
A POstOflice Thief Bagged.

On Saturday last L. S. Postof,ice Inspee=
tor William Il. Smith arrested William Il.
Hingamon, n young man who has been stay
ing at the house Of Patrick Brennan, near
this town, for some time and arraigned hiIa
before United States Commissioner danes
T. Mccullough ON tho charge of having, on
March 18th last, broken into the postoifics
at Laurelton, Union county, Pa, with the
intent to rob the establishment. There was
very little evidence, either for or against
the accused, and the case was continued for
another hearing, Ringlmon bainG commit
ted to await the tiiAe o.. the second hearing
in default of bali.
The charge against the accused is not rob-
berry, for he stole nothing: but it appears
that he, or some one very much like him,
either entered or attempted to enter the
postotfice at Laureton, Union county, Pa,
on March -, but was driven OFT before apy
booty was secured: Whether this is .ha
man or not appears to be a question. The
accused is said to be a connection of Mr..
Patrick Brennan.