davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07


Frcaks and Humors - Those who Use
ths M.l'--fhs Museum = me D<.s-
Letter sesn 49, ."' 1870. s"-. -
,rs''''-''''' :"
The greatest attraction 10 visitors "a
whom there are hundreds daily, = TIE
''museum. where are uispiayed' ~
glass cases. very large collection q
strange and curious articles that have
been taken from the mails Few o.
those who are accustomed 70 patronize
the post-oiiice IA the usual WAY would
believe that many q me article. here
shown could ever nave i'unn tne'r way
into the mails. put We nave tnc assur-
ance 81 me oinclals -that everything ~
the Museum Was sent Of tr'sa " 20
sent. ~ posi-: anu ~ co MOI isei - hD-
criy - doubt their worn some q
them found permanent res'inS -piaee
on these shelves ~ reason of their o.
ing Iesl mA',.r. o.nsls .s -,,N.s. a' g.
sAeeene' 'ic l.I.''s Y. ".,e"- 1870 ~ ~
iaM ~ " sa1I ,'i IA 'ne HAS, II III.
non-p1s ''.snu =. III - 49, ,.,, 1877, "
:. ~ 49, - ~ 1870. .s,,,,,,''5 ~. ~.
r - ss~s .nan...r.s.e.., I,,n.x
$500 Z = rs,.rsI ~sx ~, IN
<-..'.:'. - s.,.n 4. .-',.;h;,.s ~
.,.- 49,. u ~ 49, Nv. 1890.
$3.50 -. ~ -. No. r,.;l r,.rf.r ~
3 , ; ~ bsr,,, ,hnse whc h.nJ,e ~
..:i' i;.,';5- u exerv Ina anx,b;nc
sL~. ,',.s.i,,.e ..<,.,h,,.t;nn 1o.dei
~. .n w, , $500. n. M, .n;r. i r,st-
49, .sce,., n, - er,.;n harmless con
s;,;o..s ,rs~ ~ cited - ex-mnles ~
sLr,.'J~i 80 ~ 49, c.n ~, q
49, -. ,.s.s.;,x - str;,fIx, erforr;nv
49,, ~ ar.,,.,;,.. no,,I,,l.ss mani
~r. a''-..s;.;, n,l.ssf,,i Article.
sn7,,- rs.1;r..i "a dei;xcrrd IL ali
.,.rts ~ N. c,,,rtrx I'M II ~ any 49,
f:S,.. - M. 49, ,,,s.,. ~ contents N
..''s' ..e...,1s l.',.o,,,- krc,.r t,e, -. NJ
... $500 .r.r sv..,. ,hn r.s;l .ri csrefnllv
forw,r.led ~ Wa.hincton.
4 ~.rx nie.sanf lat ~ i;ftv.tiyc A. IN
charre n ,he museum. She knows the
history az every article. and answers q
Thousand questions dav. more Or les.
Our attention i iirSt attracted 10
xrxrxryrx SNAKES
- different -orfs AMI sizes. one II them
r.sflesnsre between two ana three
feet long. Although We have been told
II 4 general way that everything in
s;rhf was taken from the mails. shade
II donhf AZ ~ thc snakes Involuntary
crosses our mind and We Inquire: y. Did
those reptiles really come in as mail
MATER.
..Ccrtainlv. thew did, she replies.
.That large rather and five Or six 9th
n 4 "A - AL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

takc nam AAi w. t11 AnN.i. "1e-1-
up ~ tne museum
~rht AoAt AAfAkt WORLDS
took peep into The album Q; cor
rect gneS<es- The temptation -
rive y lew examples ~ chaotic UrtLo--
r.uisr * 49,. -fr.....r ~ - r,>-f<rtxI-
1870 ..,~--..1
r .,..',r,s'- r &C.,.
nol'cmnst. iAsInAnrr
t ,:s... MI. Ae.sArs' r 49,. 49,
rs.rI;.. rnIiirsr'Iie.
Ihpuxhrl Erigne O. Inewx! .c !IroVnois g.
x"f3...r' t~ 49,
cip'eg. sit.sy.
sphens. sispaenk
j.s ''' ir1,.n<..o..s.
,ams.br.ek. ,.msFis-
xss, rs,'s wen,-o a
/ MAX II rsn- W4zk~>an.
There j. "A envelope On which the
name J. written .-Balcoiman. and an
other addressed % Augustus Seiber-.
Europe ''Indane tereatyry. ha -
nashean'' Was changed 70 --Choct1w
\ Nation Indian Territory. ard The let-
Ter duly delivered
TiIi>cs VrEKE ASD pEof-L-
VERY strange notions must the person
possess who wrote the following upon
I letter aud mailed 4 il an Illinois
town. II would seem incredible were
4 II not f, farf that II was received not
lonr 40 in package III dead letters.
p-fic-se tcr..r1 r. ~ rns s.s.-n 80 - -
.eknf - ~, r. y 49,,
know ~ nnme.
<nvr ar,l then -nrnnhndr il = <naSm
~.~..-s,-.. .-..s.- r.-.c~ s..c Nv.
mail evidently without any object -
.... ~. .~;~<4 .-.nr ~ hfs -r.nrr. IN r.I = NJ
49, !. ,,.; .... 81 go .-.-..
osi;,e peonie Wines TIE txo follow
. r.r .- - - - ~.
.nS ~ ~ -. 1. - - ", ~ $3.50
,o'e n, 1' S.- ..r-...-s
y suiP.nrons -'u1 s,s''
-. An, n. cs . p..-,..,' 49, 4. T.e o.s..,
-. .-~.,,. go ~ ..So-..i,,,r
bore no name ouit ms
ShinboDe alley between Misery ans
$50 $3.50.
a letter uas directed John LrHin'
Indiana Irv All over the State
This ..recne~r'' xns written "a let
-. III ~ delivered IN ten .iars r.
- -. s.----.F R-,,~ p~r
Turn ~ nc '-1n ~
, ter<On."
Herr 49, two Other requests.
II dot man don ~ -r q .tt.r
in ten daes. send him back q me-
II not rece1se1 - en a1ts Pc
!. return - owner and ano;ner les
return back 10 name q anircs
Wa appended % any q tneze rr4nes :;
ne address VII l1'''~s 49,
good Inc person MO ecnrt-tca
WAS not less sharp than Inc t&ptr
) 49, .~r~-rI 49, ~fIIIu a Inr~-r -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

~ receive Il and II Ma sent here
Among other curious things on this y
she'd nrr = COWS hoo.. pctri;.ci hu-
man ear. The talons 81 an eagle. and.
hanging from 4 nail. an Old grip 4
snf \. On another shelf ARE several I
inches 81 fire crackers and two boxc@
a matches that were all IN The same 4
package. 4 large specimen from the \
once famous Nodoc lava beds. the in-
side works ~ clock. and general
variety ~ pipes. from The primitive
cern-cob 10 tie mcersriiaum. Among
these are several Indian pipe. very
curiously wrought Next ~ these ar
several tamInurines. .accorii0ns and
musical Instruments 81 various kinds.
Above these i ~ almost complete
HoR>fNAN's OUTFIT.
including bride. curry-comb and
brush. saddle blanket. halter. stir
rupS. Tenders. riding gloves all
except the satiie-and a string ~
Slei~h-bells These articles arrived Al
different times There i aiso 4 small
iron hitchine post. which was not ear
ricd ID lis destination. on account u its
overweight. The other dly the Super
..''tH'''1S - Anr 1'e'1 .-'A.Ft 1880
was showing this IRON posi- - iany
visitor VINO "as somewhat inereAuious-
she could scarcely believe 'ha' anFnolf
would pun snrh thing into the mail
He assured her that such was the ca~e.
when she asked. with ~ twinkle:
= And was tie horse hitehfd 10 il when
| il came here About year ago =
dead package was opened and found 70
contain
REVOLVER LOADED ANp tvshhn-
u was addressed 70 Young woman an
some western town. anu i SUPPOSE ~
have been intended % 20 ner harm
lhc package did mol md mr. anu ~ hnr
time arrived here. no accident. Tort
unately, resulting from the very dan
| gerous condition 81 The weapon. ~ "As
placed in the museum. ana nnSncces~-
ful efforts were made 70 discover tne
\ person who committed s,ich aviiiainous
act. Around i are dozen Other r.
yoiyers and pistols Or various size~-
There y large brick with postage
stamps on y amounting - iortf cents
but u was heavier than the law allows
and found iodEment here. There are
not less than two hundred ponnns oi
I geological specimens. including some 81
rirh cold and silver ores: and variety
"a agricultural products. consisting u
heads II grain. ears II corn. grasses.
etc. that would make respectable
show 1t county fair. and miniature
bale Of cotton There are number d
notes and bonds Of the late Southern Con
federacy. large collection Of stamps.
and some two hundred coins One 81
the latter is said by numismatiSfs 10 b<
more than two thousand years old
Among the innumerable
oppS AID ENDS
Of the collection may be mentioned sew
eral pairs Of highly ornamenfed mecca
sins. IN old shoe much wprn and dowr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

There i 4 4ent's s0ilcd and worn
xhirt cuff that does 80 tale untold N
Upon il i very clcscrly sketched n ink
Tie figure OF scedy- looking man on
he run pursued hy crowd d men.
BOYS and dogs. The pnrsucrS are cry-
ing: ..Stop THEIR while the fugitive
IL making for the timber a ~ utmc<t
speed. Below this spirited sketch y
the following:
Discovered s:ter re departure q
the great skipper
!. on. what a blessing the railroads arc.
How happy fcit In The iiffls eAf
rron fEc u,rn Who insisted that should ray
They would have ny money ~ ruin NJ
name:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04

Between and 9 O'Clock this morning
an accident occurred in the machine
shop of Remington & Co., on Front
street near Lombard, which came very
near being fatal in its effects. Men
were engaged in hosting large boiler
head by means of rope thrown across
a large beam, when the beam gave
way and fell to the ground below,
catching Robert Develin, James M C.
Cormick and George Riley in its de-
scent. Riley was seriousl y injured on
the back, and he was conveyed To his
home on East Fourth street, between
Market and King, where his wounds
were attended to by DR.. Shortlidge, who
says that he il not fatally hurt. James
Mccormick was badly hurt on the
shoulder, and Robert Develin had his
hand lacerated. The latter two walked
to the drug store at Fourth and King
streets, where DR.. Simms dressed the
wounds. AS soon as the accident oc-
Cured Mr.. Remington took charge of
he injured men and saw that they re-
celVed proper care.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04

A very large audience was present at
the meeting OF the Asbury Mutual In
proyement society on Saturday even.
ing, at which time an interesting pro.
gram was presented.
The Rev. w. L. S. Murray, pastor of
the church, made an excellent address,
showing the importance of correct pro-
nunciation in reading and speaking and
how to acquire the habit OF so doing;
also the importance Of deep breathing,
and the necessity of drawing full
breath before beginning TO speak. His
remarks were we'll received, and will
he productive of good to the members.
The celebrated North Carolina trio of
colored singers was present for short
time, and favored the audience with
three Jubilee songs. Their organist is
blind, but is thorough musician.
The debate was aoly handled by
Messrs Ferguson and McMullen in the
affirmative, and MesSrs Sharp and
Mckay in the negative. 1t was de-
cidei that the deposition of Louis XVI
was justitiabe. The other exercises
were OF an interesting character. These
meetings are always of such an inter
esting character that il is not surpris-
ing that they are 50 popular and have
drawn 50 many young persons to them
and also to the church. They are al
ways welcome land strangers are cor
daily invited to attend every Saturday
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04

The Supply Committee Of the Board
OF Trustees of the Poor met at the
AimShouse Oh Saturday AMI made the
following awards for furnishing sup.
plies for the next three months
Bread, William OMera; beef, George
Adele; small meats, George NJ. Beeson;
SAT- meats, Eising 4 LANCE; groceries,
Newman " Co., William H. McGarritv,
M Caldwell and John f. Daily; dry
goons,J. Campbell, William Huber
ana hennard q Co. tobacco, H. Wit
81; liquor, Thomas j. Fitzsimmons;
stoves and tinware, George A. Frazer,
plumbing, j. G. Brison; blacksmith,
Patrick WEIGH; drugs, James II. Nor,
gan; boots and shoes, John McVey:
clothing, Il. Sondheim-r; hats and cars,
Charles L. Dubell; -four and feed, Mar.
I'm Farrell; hardware, James V. Car
Isle " Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04

Yesterday morning, Isaac r. Suf-
phey was ordained to the office OF
Deacon III the African Wesley NJ. T..
Church, corner Of Seventh and Button
wood streets, III the presence Of ailarge
congregation. The ordination ser,u0n
was preached by the Rev. DR.. d. j.
Russell, Jr., Superintendent of the
Eastern Distrlct,and the following min.
listers assisted in the service
Revs. Thomas Brown, VIM. Brown
and George Tilghman. The singing by
the choir was excellent. This church
is in a furnishing and growing condi.
ton the congregations are large, and
great interest is shown in the services.
Last Tuesday evening very interest
ing lecture was delivered by Professor
Isaac T. Sufphay on the n,onemtous
subject, " What Is man." This evening
there will be debate on the question
=" Which exerts the greatest Influence,
Woman or Money" that will be par
tlClpaied in by the Revs. George IT,.
lllghman, DR.. d. j. Russell and j. r..
SutpAay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
THIRD EDITION
COUNTY COURT.
Openipg Of the February Term
This MOrning-Judxe WOOten not
Able 10 be Present.

OPENING Of the February Term
This MOrning-Judxe WO0ten moi
Able 10 be Present.
The usual crowd was in attendance
this morning at the opening of the Feb
ruary term OF County Court, and before
the bell on the tower had tolled the
hour of ten the corridor was packed
witb..people waiting for the doors 10
open and admit then to the part allotted
to spectators.
At 10. 20 O'Clock the doors leading to
the room were opened, and they filed in
filling nearly all the seats, and FIVE
minutes later Chief Justice Comegys
entered the room and took his seat on
the bench, when the crier opened the
Court, He was followed few minutes
later by Judge Houston.
Judge Wootten is still quite unwell,
and will not be able to be present dur
ing this term. Immediately after Crier
Smith had declared the Court open, the
names of the Grand and Petit Jurors
were called by the clerk, and after the
first named were sworn they retired to
their room to consider an act on such
bills as should be presented to them.
Bailitf Ogle as usual was on hand at.
tending to his official duties, and when
he made the draft for al! persons who
were summoned as witnesses, about
two-thirds of those in the auditorium
left their seats and followed him to the
rooms set apart for witnesses while
waiting to be called before the Grand
Inquest.
There are seventeen applications for
liquor license, some of whom were
turned down last Court, but the greater
number are new applicants. The wit
nesses in the case otCharles W. Dennis,
indicted for assault with intent to kill
were discharged from further attend
ance at this court.
There was no further business trans
acted until the Grand Jury came in at
1890 O'Clock and reported on several
bills, when they were discharged until
this afternoon. A few minutes later
several prisoners were brought in and
the following were arraigned: Ezekiel
Wright, indicted for carrying conceal
ed deadly weapon plead guilty he was
also indicted for breaking into Leonard
Heiss' store with intent to commit a
larceny, and pleaded guilty. William
Morriss,a small colored boy was indict-
ed for larceny and plead guilty Ed
ward james colored, indicted for lar
ceny, plead not guilty.
Ezekiel Wright was sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution, be imprisoned
one year, stand one hour in the pillory
and be whipped with twenty lashes
next Saturday.
William Morris was sentenced to pay
the cost of prosecution, S25 restitution
money, undergo an Imprisonment of
three months, and on Saturday next be
whipped with five lashes. At o'clock
Court adjourned until 3 o'clock this at.
ternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
Another Riot in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-A meeting OF
Nationalists was held at Ballymote,
County Sligo, to-day. 1t was attended
by party of Orangemen, and riot
occurred. Three of the Nationalists were
wounded by shots. A mob then attack
cd the Orangemen and wounded two of
them. The police surrounded the houses
of the Orangemen to prevent the mob
from wrecking the buildings Three Of
the Oran semen were arrested.
Several other Nationalist meetings
were held in the South of Ireland. A
meeting announced to be held at Don
oughmore, County Cork, was proclaim
ed, but the crowd evaded the police by
meeting outside of the town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04

On Tuesday evening, the 4th OF March
me iOtth anniversary of the birth
OF Robert X. Emmett, the Irish
patriot, will be celebrated in the Opera
House by the Emmett Association and
irish Nationalist of this city. Hon.
Charles Is, Lore will preside, and ad
dresses will be delivered by the Hon.
John T.. Lamb of Indiana, and the Hon
NJ. a. Foran Of Ohio. Music will b.
furnished by tho First Regiment Band.
ana no charge will be made for admis,
son. AT the close of the exercises in
the Opera House, the invited guests and
members of the associations will par.
AXE of banquet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
FOURTH ED|T|0G;
Dots.

DOvBs
A large number of persons visitet
the new Market street bridge yesterday
Senator Bayard's property at Clayton
is to be divided of into building lot
and sold.
Alfred Kirk, of Pennington, raiset
300 bushels of corn last season from
fifteen acres Of ground.
Tomorrow evening select socia
will be given by Y. j. +. that promises
TO be the event Of the season.
Mary A. Woodrow, the six-year-old
daughter Of w. Atmore Woodrow, Of
Newark, died on January 81.
Georgetown, Seaford, New Castle aud
other places are DESTROYS Of securing
new Federal Government buildings.
1t is proposed to open the new German
hall on East Sixth street on Easter
Monday night with grand ball.
A semi-annual dividend of 50 per
share has been declared by the Will
mington Coal Gas Company.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Water Witch Fire Company will be
held tonight.
A painter, named William G. Cloud,
fell from a ladder at sl3 West Fifth
street, on Saturday, and dislocated his
shoulder.
A sOciable will be held at No. 6l0
Shipley street this evening by the
Young Peoples Missionary Society of
Oh
The participants in the coming
charity concert will give another re.
hearsal in Baynard's music parlors this
evening.
A gold badge will be contested for by
the Wilmington and New Castle gun
ming clubs on Thursday at the Scheut-
zen Park.
Pussy & Jones COmpany's new brass
foundry having been completed and
fitted up with ali the latest appliances,
will DO put in operation to-day.
"Organized Charities will be the
subject OF II lecture by Mrs. Charles &.
Ames, of Philadelphia, in the Unitarian
church ON Wednesday evening.
1t is reported that the law firm of
Bradford Il Vandegrift will shortly
commence the erection Of law build
ing in the central part of the city.
Sheridan, the tradgedian, who ap-
peared in this city in the early part of
the season has gene to California with
the intention of returning to Australia.
The Custom House is now connected
with the telephone exchange and parties
having business with the officials can
save themselves a long walk
The annual anniversary of the Sun
day Schools OF Union NJ. +. church
will be held Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 2S, and an interesting program will
be presented.
The weekly chiIdrens temperance
meetings were resumed in Gilbert
chapel last evening. Addresses we're
delivered BY Mrs. Ho!liDgsworth, Geo.
Hartman, Il. b. Mcdonnell and II. w.
Morrow. Several pieces we're read and
Dora Diefendorf sang two solos. The
will be continued every Sun.
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
Presented With n Wasch

samuel H. Baynard has presented
William ii. Foulk the builder of hi,
splendid business palace Fifth and
Market streets, with a.heavy hunting
case EIgin stem winding and setting
watch and gold chain. The inside case
IS handsomely engraved with the fol-
owing: " Presented to William Fl.
FouIk by s. II. Bay nard, in appreci.
atlon of his services as builder Of his
place of business, 1885,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
stolen Property Recovered.

On Saturday Chief of Police Haw'
kins went to Philadelphia and examined
number of the articles recently
pawned by George Little, alias Rotten
Wilson" row awaiting trial for lar
ceny. The arti les now in possession
Of Chief Hawkins can be procured by
the owner proving their properly and
paying expenses. The articles consist
of coat, vest and pants Of fine black
cloth, which were pawned on October
30th. A plain gold ring and set ring
w.re also recovered and silver hunting
case watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
THE REV. PENNELL COOx1
A Tribute 10 His Warih-In
neral 10 TAKE Plae To. Morn

Last Saturdays Philadelphia d
ing Telegraph" in speaking of,sl
Rev. Pencil Coombe says "hl
death Of Pennell CoJmbe, a h.|
landmark Of old fashioned Nr.aj
in th.s section suddenly d!aa1
For nearly half a century he hs !
a quaint and picturesque figure
pulplts of the Philadelphia ogts
and no general gathering Of tie d
Of this denomination vas na
without his presence. He dr.l.lA
stir np the brethren, whrrLo i
class room, the summer CAM
weekly preachers meeting. d:
ntlrher brilliant nor profound, I'd
talktr he " rs "A terror 10 all vii.
be differed, and he was neversa
AS when disputing, ALTHOUGH
friendly way-for his nature VI
in the extreme with some i-sa
mined man.
He had "a profound con emp; III.
cism, and was absolutely feitsa
he lived 80 years earlier auit
western wilderness, he wouGIna
velOped into q Peter Cartrt.
died AZ he doubtless would bAN u
to die, in the harness, and ten
decrepitude of age had oyertaEa
although he had already pass w
beyond the three score and ten nt y
The odd guard" ofMethOdlst
ers to which Mr.. Coombe belol
rapidly thinning out, Anthony a
now being ,he last known surVly
he was compelled some years ago
q supernumer airy relatioD.'
The funeral will take place n
late residence in Fern wood la
Comfy, Pa, to morrow, and VI.
tended by nearly all the menbi
Philadelphia Conference. Tie
will De conducted in the FcrUE
l.. Church hy the Revs. NJ. D.
T. G. Murlhry, W. II. Elliot
Mccullough, ID. d, and the Vi
Anthony Atwood. AT the conc.
the strrirr> m" rtmains vii. d
to Smyrna, where the intend
take pia"". The pail bearrl. :
ke"s j. W PaXson, d. d.
stevens, i : j. NJ, CounrlI, "
dellS, 5, y. Thomas aud j.
tuIt ugh, all Of the PhiladeIpl
ference,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
FIFTH ED|7)l|
MUNICIPAL CO,Ipr
r. r. A..o.w the n,,.,.
The Lex.ii'y or,h. La. ' 's'
Hued. lob

Trouble Assosg IN.
Inc Lss.'i'y or'h. Law to =
Judge Cummins presided =, =
sion Of Municipal Court ,ht al Tie
and dispensed justice in the saea
cases '"' l0las
John Donnell for being 5,,,,
fined 81 and costs. The can. a'ali
Hoffman for assault aud b,',.a
man named Cnmmins wa. 4
the accused paying the co,,. ''''S
The case OF the SINNERS WIZ
rested on Saturday at the in ,s'e
Clerk Of the market Ainscoa sD'''i,
meat ON King street contr,,o
market ordinance, was bron"t, y
morning, when Levi c. Bird ~ ~ y
l,eared for the defendants 'sh
Before the information, v
Mr. Bird made a few psrtinsn, -.
10 reference 10 the suLjrr,
which lie stated that the lav W
OF the most Infamous be- ever h''
Of He did not know who G,s "a
II WAS against all principle, ct
BILE community. He further ,,s' a
no Legislature, no City Couur' y
law could establish a aw ~
class OF people and no, for apo,h..
also referred 10 the Inou,poIy a,
in this city among the bli,ctsr.
two or three men do all tie MAJ
ing and the butchers porcta.
meat from them.
At this point Deputy State. An.
Turner, suggested 10 MIR. Bird Il,
prlety of Withholding his arm,
until the information had bear ~
Mr.. Bird thought that alterib.
shd Mr.. Turner heard lis MAJ.
they would disiniss the ease ~
trouble. lie then ptocs.
lite "A slaughter house case IN NJ
cans, which was pertinent lam,
low in question, and gave Jrlgs
ey opinion In reference to d,
Shlch Was to the effect that "A
'onid be established Tor one p,,,
he exclusion of another,
He further stated that the bs,
ere were at the back OF this NOV,
md while he admitted all the l,r
would argue the legality of III,
'ancc at "A time to be fixed BIZ IN.
ny Attorney. The argument
robably be heard in a few DAYS n
Judge Cummlns, when some lnlss
oints of law will probably DO bs
ut. II the case Is not decided
he Municipal Court, an appea Vi
AIKEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-04
RUNS Victim.

The usual Sunday morning session of
Municipal Court was held yesterday
with Judge Cummins on the bench.
Tlere were four drunks i'll the dock,
named Mary Baker, John W. Given,
Charles Brown and Thomas Howard
The first three were fined 81 and costs
each, and the last named committed
for twenty-iOur hours.