davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08
CAMP MEETINGi

A
~ ON THE
LINE OF MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILROAD
NEAR TOWSON.
The old-established Campof the East Baltimore
County Circuit of the African NJ. Il. Church will
commence
ON FRIDAY, 25th OF JULY, 1854,
and continue until Monday, August 18th,
The Camp Ground is most advantageously
located, both for comfort and convenience, in a
large woods and on the ilimediate line of the
Maryland Central Railroad.
The Railroad Company has erected a temper
airy station on the Camp Ground Tor the conven-
fence OF persons reaching the Camp by rail-
Several springs OF excellent water are on the
grounds, and the very best order is assured.
Some of the most noted ministers of the A. M.
e. Church will be in attendance at the Camp.
Round trip tickets to the Camp, from the fol-
lowing station, good for passage on any of the
Company passenger trains, from each Saturday
to IL Nj. on each Monday during the continuance
of the Camp, will be sold as follows:
From Loeb Raven, 10 cents; Glenarm, 25 cents
Long Green, 30 cents; Hyde, 30 cents; Baldwin,
40 cents; Falston, SO cents; Bel Air, 55 cents
Bynum and Forest Hill. 60 cents Sharon, Fern
Cliff and tho Rocks, s. cents; Highland, 70 cents;
Pylesville, Cambria, Slate Ridge and Delta T5c
On each Sunday of the Camp trains will leave
the Camp Ground for Delta and intermediate
stations at $40 and IL p. NJ. During the continu-
ance of the Camp all trains will stop at the
grounds to receive and deliver passengers.
JUS S. G. BOYD, G. P. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

s3y~Coal Oil, $50 degrees test, at Walters
New Store, Bel Air. my30
9y-Garden Seeds.-Now in store, complete
stock of New and Reliable Seeds of all kinds.
Will be sold by weight or in packages Can fill
your entire bill at j. G. Rouses', Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

.8g- Musical Instruments Guitars, Banjos
Violins, Tamborines, Accordeons, Zihers, Fla
geolets, Flies ard Jewsharps Guitar Violin
and Banjo Strings, Silk and Steel Violin
Strings, Chin Rests for violin, &c, for sale
cheap by John A. Young Matchmaker, Jeweler
and Engraver. Main street, Bel Air lily
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

sB- For Sale.-A very fine and fast Kentucky
bred Mare, s years old; sound and prompt
driver. Geo. l.. Delaney, near Level.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

s5y- Another new arrival this week of fine
White Goods, Dress Ginghams, Laces, Edg-
ings, Gloves, Hosiery and Parasols. Prices still
lower at j. Il. Rouse's. 20je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

The old Established Campof the East Baltimore
County Circuit of the African NJ. Il. Church will
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

r9y-For Sale.-A Gasoline Tank, with two
burners; also about 100 Tomato Boxes. s. X.
Bailey, Level. 1au2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

say Mexican Hammocks, white and colored,
at wholesale prices, very cheap. Thomas Han
way, Bel Air. my9
s3y" Mummy Cloth and Linen Knee Blankets
prices low down. Thomas Hanway, Bel Air.
my9
say-New lot of Single Harness, hand made,
stylish, good and cheap. Thomas Hanway,
Bel Air. my9
.ay-Double and Single Harpoon Hay Forks,
Blocks and Rope, a job lot, will be sold at less
than cost Thomas Hanway, Bel Air. my9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

tay-For Sale Cheap.-A No. one Second hand
No-top Buggy, strong and easy. j. II. Harkins,
Churchville, Md. 1au3t
s9g-For Sale.-A first-class Horse; young,
sound, fearless of steam q prompt driver and
will work in any harness; will weigh ], 100 lbs.
Edward H. Prigg, Hickory. 1au2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

~ -Lost.-On Wednesday evening" July 10th
an Old Style Bead Purse containing about sixty
five dollars, supposed to have been lost in front
of Mr. Rouse's store, or between the store and
the Presbyterian parsonage A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

.ag1Go to Walters New Store, Bel Air. and
ask for box of those Two forFive Segars. Fiji
ty in box. my30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

Y-Strayed Away from the subscriber, about
June 1st Red Heifer Calf, with some white
spots on it; about one year old. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return. j. r. Massey,
Darlington. JUGS
saI-For Sale.-An Attorney Heifer, thorough
bred, with first calf by her side; also pigs,
weighing about SO or go lbs. Apply to Arthur
s. Winchester, Creswel. JUS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

.g] Fresh imported Salad Oils, Worcester
shire Sauce, Pure Mustard, Fine Flavoring Elk
tracts, English Pickles. For sale at j. g
Rouse's. 2Oie
.4s@ Oats and Corn wanted at Reckord's Mills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

.ay- Have just opened full stock of Mems,
Boys, Ladies', Misses and Chidrens Shoes,
which have been made to order. Will be sold
cheap aud every pair guaranteed. j. &. Rouse,
Bel Air. mh21
sz1y"For Sale.-Five Thousand Feet of Prime
Wheelwright Lumber, $50 sawed White Oak
Fence Posts, 5000 Oak Boards. John B. Wy
song, Hickory P. D. 2Sdec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

y"Milling.-Flour, Meal and Feed deliv-
cred to order. Custom grinding done prompt
ly and satisfaction guaranteed. Josiah NJ.
Herman, Bel Air my23
~ House For Rent.-On the road leading
from Fallston to Reckord's Mills, adjoining
Mr. Jas X. Keech's land. l.. b. Bond, near
Fallston. my23
.a Improved Triumph Coal Oil Stove-an
economical and satisfactory cooking apparatus
Thomas Hanway, Bel Air. my9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

ray" For Sale.-A second hand Jump-seat
Family Carriage and No-top Buggy, both in
good order, and for sale at great bargain.
Williamson Bros, Carriage Manufacturers, Bel
Air lin
Try Wanted.-An unmarried White Man, to
do the outdoor work ola small family. One
who wishes permanent home preferred. APP
ply at The AEgis office, or to Rev. W. F. Brand,
near Emmorton iu11
sBT The Brown Tomato Can Filer-undoubt-
eddy the best of its kind. Perfect simple and
Clearly in operation. A man and boy with it
can I'LL 200 cans an hour. Guaranteed as rep
resented. Tomatoes packed with it sell for
more money than the best hand packed Can
be seen at Thomas Hanway's, Bel Air je27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

~ Building Lots on Broadway and Mary
land Central Railroad, Bel Air, for sale or lease,
on reasonable terms. Apply to DR.. Wake B.
Munnikhuysen. - apis
say-For Sale.-160 Acres of well improved
Land, N miles from Bel Air. Price moderate
and terms easy. Enquire OF Archer 81 VanBib
Der, Bel Air. Hap
s3yThe Emmitsburg Live Stock Co. has
been largely patroniZed. Am continually re-
ceiving applications for membership. VIII
cheerfully wait upon any one desiring insurance
or information. VIII also write insurance on
canning property for persons who desire their
buildings or contents insured in good compa
ny. w. E. Robinson, Agent, Aberdeen.
14sep
..BH Hog Hair Phosphate, q highly ammoniat-
ed and reliable Fertilizer, for sale by Minnick u
Ferry, Bel Air. - 4ap
sSg-A Grand Place.-The new and fashionable
Clothing Hall recently opened in Baltimore
should be visited by every lady, gentleman and
child going to that city. The greatest variety
of elegant Clothing can be seen, at moderate
prices: Acme Hall, 200 w. Baltimore street,
is the location ap4
e4y- Josiah Cope's Phosphate-I am still
agent for the sale of this well-known and rella-
BILE Fertilizer, which has been used with 80
much satisfaction and certainty by the farmers
OF Hartford county for many years past. Also
pure Bone Dust, &c. Harper Fl. Black, Forest
Hill, Hartford county, Md. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-08

Y@Notice to Trespassers. persons are
hereby warned not to Trespass ON the premises
of the subscriber, either by Hunting, Trapping,
Fishing or for any purpose whatever, under
penalty of the law. VIM. II. Gill, Norrsville.
Sau3t
sg-Lost.-On or about July LIST, Red
Morocco Memorandum Book. used for insur-
ance purposes. A liberal reward will be paid
for its return to Mr.. Geo. r. Carnes, Secretary
Hartford Insurance Company Bel Air, or to the
owner, VIM. Webster, near Churchville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
Farmers Alliance.
Isnecinl Telegram 10 the Glnhe

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
HURON, D. T., Dec. ia meeting called
for the organization of territorial farmers
alliance is now in session in this city. n. f.
Reed, of Huron, was chosen chairman and
w. F. Eastman of Washington, secretary
The attendance is good. Reports of various
alliances are being listened to with interest.
Permanent officers were chosen as follows
President, W. G. Houghton, Brown county;
vice president, s. R. Montague, Miner county;
secretary, F. T. Bushnell, Beadle county;
treasurer, W H. Phillips, Kingsbury county;
Resolutions were adopted condemnatory OF
monopoly and calling for legislation in favor
of the farmers. Strong efforts to influence
legislation by petitions and otherwise will be
made this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
A CHASTITY Find.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-An anonymous cor
respondent wrote to the sanitary headquar-
ters that there was small graveyard in the
loft Of the house at No. IL West Third street.
Heaps of mouldering human skulls and
bones had been there for years, and no one
knew anything about them. The writer asked
the authorities to find out how they got
there. The investigation revealed the story
was true, and the matter was turned over to
the police. A visit to the loft showed the
place was filed with skeletons and human
bones In all states Of mouldiness- All sorts
OF rumors are rife regarding the manner in
which the bones came into the loft, but none
can be traced to any reliable source. The
bones were sent To the morgue, and the po-
ice are endeavoring 70 clear away the mys-
terry surrounding them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
A Poorhonse Burned.

DETROIT, Dec. 19.-The Lapeer county
poorhouse was burned last night at 10 O'Clock.
Thirty-seven inmates were turned out in
their night clothes. Only one, an insane
woman named Bertha Rockwell, was burned.
She dashed back into the building and was
burned TO death, only the bones remaining
to show where she perished. Another woman
had run two miles through the deep snow be-
fore she could be recaptured. She is badly
frozen, but may recover. The thermometer
at the time was below Zero The building,
furniture, clothes and stock Of provisions
were burned. The loss 10 the county is over
$4,000. The inmates are scattered among
the farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
Ousting Yellowstone Park Squatters.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Fort Keogh, Mon,
special says, the superintendent of the Yel-
lowstone National park, recently notified
various squatters and settlers Slthin the con-
fines Of the park to move, and they, failing
to do so, last Tuesday, aided by a squad Of
police and assistants, burned several
ranches near the border line Of Gallatin
county, and elected the intruders. One
mountaineer. known as Buckskin Joe, for
showing fight and resisting, was arrested and
sent to Wyoming for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
He Plead GniltT.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. l9.-Lieutenant Of
police, Michael Mullen. pleaded guilty to an
indictment for violating election laws in the
United States court to-day, and was re-
manded for sentence. The indictment
charges him with unlawfuIy hindering, OBJ
structiug and preventing certain qualified
voters from exercising their franchise on the
14th of last October, by unlaEfully combining
them in a cellar. Mullen was in charge of
the Hammond street police district al that
time, and severa; police, who arrested the per-
sons referred to In the indictment, were also
on trial. The action Of Mullen to-day is
the result OF a mutual agreement that the
other prisoners should be released on the
condition that be plead guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
House and Child Burned.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MITCHELL, OAK, Dec. 19.-About 9
O'Clock to-day the residence Of Mr.. Lucas, on
the west side, was burned. A small child
two or three years old was burned to death.
Mrs. Lucas wrapped the baby in blanket
and put it on chair near the stove. While
she was out doors the house caught fire, and
before assistance could be brought the build
ing and contents, including the child, were
destroyed. Generous citizens have sub
scribed a considerable amount for the bene-
ft of Lucas. who is left entirely destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
Murdered at His own Fireside.

DRs MONIES, Ia, Dec. IA State Register
special says: Claus Kleever, while seated By
the ireside Of his own home IN Audubon
county last night at 10 O'Clock, was mur-
dered by man who came and asked permis-
sion TO warm himself. Two shots were fired,
one taking effect in the mouth and the other
in the right breast, the latter one causing In
slant death. The coroner's jury found Klee-
yer came to his death by the hands Of Peter
Ryan, who ia about twenty-one years old.
Ryan has been arrested and an examination
will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
An Oil Well on Fire.

PHILLIPS CTTY, Pa, Dec. l9.-While the
employees Of Fisher Bros. we're thawing out .
water line, the oil which had escaped from
their No. well ignited, setting fire TO the
stock tanks, containing 1000 barrels Of oil.
The fiery fluid ran down the hillside, setting
fire TO Armstrong No. 3, disabling it so that
the drilling cannot be resumed for several
weeks. Lsppee No. was badly scorched,
Thorn Creek bridge and q machine shop
near BY were destroyed. Fisher Bros. well
is flowing fifteen barrels per hour and is still
burning. No accurate estimate can be
given, but the loss viii reach at least $50, 900,
Fisher Bros being the heaviest losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
Frozen to Death.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MITCHELL, Oak, Dec. 19.-William Lar
son, farmer living FIVE miles northeast of
town, was found dead this morning just
south of the Milwaukee depot. BE was in
toxicated yesterday, aud is supposed to have
wandered from town in this condition, and
frozen to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-20
Art Auction Sale.

We viii sell at auction, at 20 East Third
street, commencing Monday, Dec. 90, our
fine line Of oil paintings, steel engravings,
water eolors, pastels, oliographs, photographs,
brc-a-brac, etc, etc.
Pictures on inspection from 10 a. m. TO s
p. m. daily. P. T. KAvASAGH,
Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
Condemned Locals.


street lamps will be lighted at 1:25 p. and
eXtnguishei at 12.30 .. m
The board OF directors OF the AnacOSta Stree,
Railway company yesterday elected Ii. A. GriSwOld
president. Edward Temple treasurer, AID L. F.
SmithSOn secretary
Nessrs " II. Young, Chas Brown. John Riley.
r. o. POiktnhOrn and Thomas +. Miller left the CITY
yes erday to attend the annual sslOn OF the Sow
ereiyn Council of North America sons OF Jona-
dab.
The National College OF Pharmacy Yesterday
elected delegates To tie annual meeting OF thu
American Pharmaceutical association. 10 be held at
Milwaukee,. Wis. on the Both inst, as follows:
MeSSrs W. = Thompson. G.. q. e. SiInmS. VIM H.
Bergman, John \. Mllburn and I'll. 4. halusOwski.
The program OF the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar association 10 he held at Saratoga. August
10th. 21St and 22d. includes paper by Alexander
Porter Hor--. Of this city, The Citizen in Rela
ton to the STATE
the program Of the Marine band concert at the
Capitol grounds this cveningiS as follows: March,
1.-The Bcmbaricn. Brill; y Souvenance, "Boccac-
cio.' Suppe, 8 NilS,-. :" lmInOrfellen, ungie; a..
Paraphrase. Jerusalem, the Golden RU.iinson;
Caprice. q" The PruS,ian attoo 1.2D, arranged
by Godfrey; 6. Lullaby, - Fritz Emmett; :. Nor
ceau. King Williams Hunt kOnShL
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Edelin, and Mat
tingIy arrested samuel Vodney a suspicious
Character ami found in his possession hotel knife
and spittoon. which had been taken from the Nd
tionai hote!, and SIX chairs supposed TO have been
stolen.
Mr. BOyd. who acts as a guide to visitors in this
city, states that the charges against him OF gross
1mpO-Jl0n toward strangers. contained in a letter
u the District Commissioners are absolutely false
The steamer ArrOwsinlth to-day took down 100
eccursonISJs from tIIS CITY TO Colonial Beach. the
Armenia Gs6 10 Lower Cedar Point, the Jane Most
ley $50 To BltckiSjUn Island. the nary Washington
COS 10 OccOquIn Falls ami the W. W. Corcoriii 100
10 Mount Vernon, making 3.O3l passengers alto
gether.
An egemplified copy OF the Will of James H.
Fowler. DECREASED. OF Prince t.eoTge's county, Nd,
Was filed I'm the register of wills Office to-day. lie
leaves his property To his wife. with remlnderS 10
his daug nJers, Elizabeth VI Rhodes, Isabella tow
ler and l.,Iviuia Fowler.
Col VIM Murrel the general manager OF the
Coiored Associated Press. AMI w Gavin Chase. ed
tor OF the Bre, both OF this city, and COL George VI
Arnold, OF Virginia, Will address grand mass meet
Ing OF republicans at Il btrbarile and pole raising i'll
ChaIleStowD, W. Va, Tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
Contempt Of COurt.
VI" SfHas
JAMES LEONARD FINED 900 nv yr-Dcp

JAMES LEONARD FINED $50 BY JUDGE MILLS
In the Police Court this morning the case at-ainst
James Leonard, charged with contempt of court in
soliciting business, was called for trial Testimony
was given to the effect that on tho 18th instant
Layinia Thomas was brought before the court on n
chafst OF threats against Lucy Myers and the case
was dismissed without the employment of counsel:
that previous to the trial Leonard approached her.
toid her that the fine would be not less than 500
out sie couid employ ceriain lawyer for So which
sum would be refunded ii she were fined and thar
Leonard approached David Thomas with similar
proposition. The defendant claimed that com
planning witness came to him and asked him What
the me would be. and he told them that IT was
generally $50. and referred them to MIR II II Wsis
1r, 10 sub>t antate his statement '
Judge Mills said under the act creating the Police
court tile Jul t,e Was given authority to Unish Coz
tempt OF court The practice OF soliciting bn iness
a'fout inc court was fast bringing members or the
Oar VINO practice In the court and the id.-e or tho
court INTO ci5repute In the case under Consider
anon there had zen clear violation OF the r,Iie NJ
the court OF July q, 1883 AS tins was the nrst VI
however me court would not be severe bur wouIi
entered accordingly. AIN " ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
Affairs in WesA w,..;,...

ACCIDENTALLY DRowSED.-About s.ao o,cloc. rh,s
morning curtis Glover. coiored man ahomr fortu9
fergI sSa[ ro OF age While employed In unloading
Nm MN, at hartsys wharf, accidentally fell over
uoiru ana was drowned The coroner gave certid
cale vi death o. accidental drowning The ra
Hitlis were subsequently removed TO his late homo
NO lo2O AZ street. Deceased was a member ~
h3 Ts Lons., No: l, Order OF Good Samaritans
NJ, rkArEkSAL fisir-The members OF the Councils
VI Viii Inc na T. A, NJ located in West Washington
pay iraterrEai visit TO Virginia Council No
AT iiieAauuriae Va. Tomorrow evening Leaving IN,
packet EXCELSIOR at High street, at D. IN by th1s
way or the Alexandria canal Mr. II O. Devtns
Will deliver an actress. " DeSaIs
n I ~ !, MEETING. Washington Council, No Q
~ "A 4. NJ admitted f1ve new members last nn nj
anu iiied three applications They passed r.y IN,
aons looking To participation In the celehrS ton
d. uie Washlngton Monument ceremonies
GOAL IRADE--SfX boats, CARVING 63S m @o,, -,
coal ieIt Cumberland yesterday. 'o"S VI
SATTLE AARKEC.-Sale OF live stuck aS -,,,,&,s
~ aaxenner Bros Yesterday at Drover est
o. cas.ie up and sold; best, 81. to 5ss Nd "a: n
AMI I anh. ~ to 8 common, 81 70 IN as sheen
oo"s 'iho caves S25 70 $50. Market b ,st VA ~
eosptltoS OF THE WATER AT A. NI1sreo, ro,,s
- RECEIVING reSeryoir-nOy IN conDe0 t,on TO- GU,
SaIenoa o., 70: o, distributing reseT voir nuent
el'e RIVER To-Day at p M low TOE at 10 3. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
CITY ITEMS.
Goods nIsno~r given away

10 morrow only at K Godschmiis. sl2-9th stn.w:
800 tooth picks for A. Rising sun stove polish g.
cake: muciase Be botte; tea bells A.; large size
ac. tack hammers &c: scales So 81 H. clothes liueS
&c. 60 IL Sc: 90 II lee: dust brushes &c pin hat
racks &c: In pin Sc: lemon squeeZers Sc Army and
Navy backing - a box: large whiSk brooms g.;
Dread graiers A.; large ornamental sea shell az:
syrup cans &c. CHINA mugs 81; twln pickle dlNht 81
4aTke gas> mugs 81: Ice cream SluceTS IL for lsc:
ruouer dressing combs a.: tooth brushes Sc Larger
SIZE Nc; CORK screws IL: Feeling knives b: troH els
Dc Paste stove polish &c b \. mustard spoons &c;
wooden knile and iorA Trays o.: salt and pepper
casters 1885, each nickel plated knives and iorn =
onN .Sc; silver glass bouquet holders &c. q PAIR.
by Jinso soap. on.S -: real ma 1oilci
cream pitchers or mugs &c; wooden mixing bow
9c shaving brushes &c: colored lemonade glasses
Ilc also 10 make room Tor new good, immense bar
saln> via ee offered IN house -Dl>hinS goods uf
every description and my entire stock OF travelling
Trunks, reiligerLtors and bdby Carriages VIII Dc
offered at and below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
A DeviIish Dentist.


ChARGEs BROUGHT AGAINST TRAVELLING TOOTH
FULLER BY LITTLE GIRL.
John Hicks. formerly OF West Virginia, who rep
resents himself travelling dentist, was lodged
IN jail yesterday at Hagerstown Md. on the charge
ol committing rape upon Cora Spielman, the ten
year-old daughter OF David Spielman resident OF
that place. Hicks and his wife nave been boarding
With Spielman for the past six weeks, and the
alleged offenae was perpetrated on fferent nights
during the past week by Hicks, who it is charged
entered the chlds room, and, bv threatening her
WIN punishment Ii she resisted informed any
one. accomplished his design. The child finally
uocOSeu all The circumstances Monday, after Sne
hau returned with Hicks, whom she had accom-
panied al O'Clock In The morning for the purpose
Oh showing him where DR.. Alison lived. While
waiting On The rorcu for the doctors appearance
ne, sue charges, made another attempt upon ner
person. ana she was so cruelty treated by him upOn
ls't occasion That when She returned home she in
formed her mother. After questioning, She dis
closed the former Ofenses The evidence before
tie justice WAS too revolving for publication and
the cool ehrontey OF The prisoner and his lnstnul-
t!oh tllat tle enid was naturally deDraved pro-
ducet great excitement among the audience The
child Is suffering very much from the assaults and
Is scarcely able TO walk Hicks is a stout-builL
man ana Is about sixty years OF age.