davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
DEAF has.


SPENCE Ron the 22d inst, Margaret
Spencer. rtlict q Joel Spencer, aged Oh
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from her late
residence. No. 2CS West Tenth street, on
Friday afternoon at 2,30 O'Clock. Iutsrmept
In Wilmington AID Brandywine Cemetery.
COY Lion the 23d int, John Coyle. IN
the 6tt year OF his age. Die notice of the
funeral will 10 given.
UBER-CIn the INST inst, Mrs. Caroline
Uber, in tho 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited TO attend her funeral from the residence
OF her hu sband. John y. her. corner Front
and Walnut streets, on Saturday AFTERNOON
at 2 O'Clock.
ENTRlKEN-Suddenl on the 22d inst.
Ezekiel X. Entriken.
Relatives and friends are respectfully fn
| vittd To attend his funeral from his late rest
dence. LeDape. Chester County, Pa, on Sat
| urday afternoon at O'Clock. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
For ccd OFT the Ticket.

William n Hirst has addressed let
Ter 10 the Chairman of the Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES of Philadelphia,
declining the nomination of the Demo-
cratic Convention foriCounty Controller.
In regaad to the charges made he says ;
These accusations have specifically
denied under oath, and EXPOSED the dis
cred ia bic motives which influenced
their authors. | am convinced, how
ever, that my usefulness as a candidate
has been seriously impaired, and
the success of the Democratic ticket,
local and national, imperilled by the
conspiracy of which have been the vic
TIM. For this reason, and for this rea
son only. hereby resign the position
with which the repr esentatives Of thu
party voluntarily honored me-"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
FIT TIL EDI7|0'
Messa my Of the C...-

The Grand Lodge Of ~,
M OF Pythias, met at the Sa,y
tno smitn building last evening" "S nL
Chancellor William Simmons, ur
report sho wed the finances 10 ID ann
fair condition while tbs ;no 10
membership had been slipb,in .'ease
Cd. Grand Keeper of Records ~, ,ncr
stansbury j. Wiley made his roo
wnicn showed total assets of ss,a
with liabilities amounting to sMa
leaving 1906 80 AZ net rs,onr s'iI
tota. receipts were 81. 025 5s GO,
disbursements $722. 80 leavinaah hu
Of eso3. 70 cash on hand. He Ala -.
that he WAS endeavoriug to nrocn.
comp lete file Of the journal of n n,oa
inRs OF the several Grand inr;ld,".
and had already compltt Ia fiIe, Of
raj States. He also showed hv cV'.
son with other Jurisdictions Tho,
ware Is entitled to be styled the
ner jurisdiction. 'u'
The last statement of the spho,,,
lodges showed that the numbs, NJ ~
10 10. the same m last year Tbs ~
bership has increased 80 And non u
bsrs ! ..0i. The amount an hal
invested 10 1888 The amonn,
for reliefand burying the dead wa.
07b.95. G. p. Msroney aud Stansi
j. Wiley, the Representative 10
Supreme Lodge, In quoting from
supreme chancellor's report rem,
the total number of Grand Lodve.
forty, with 1,930subordinate lodvss
tanning l3o. 1861 members, an lncfsa,
~, 4oS during the year. Tn. hi
ment Rank numbers q, gi7.
Tho annual election of officer, fo,
ensuing year resulted as follows
Grand Chancellor, w. II. Cam
Damon, No. IL, Middletowp. G,
Vice Chief, james X. p. Morris wi
ington, No. !, of Wilmington ; G
Prelate, b Il. Cooper, Oriental, I'd
of Wilmington Grand Keen.r N
cords and Seal, Stansbury j. Wi
Champion, No. 6, of Wilmington G
Master of Exchequer, Lemael N
Lincoln, No. 3, OF Wilmington G
Master-at- Arms, q. p. Hal. Lin
No 3, of Wilmington Grand /
Guard. David Montgomery, Lincoln
IL. OF Wilmington; Grand Outer CT
Joseph Cash, Lafayette, No. 2, OF
mington. The new Grand offices
Immediately installed by sup
Outer Guardsman, John W. ThomV
of Washington.
After adjournment the members
ticipated iu the oyster supper give
Institute hall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
The Cause Of Missiops'

The Foreign Missionary soe .,,
the Christian church met on WY
day In St. Louis. The annual Fep1
the managers shows six new mls|
founded seven new IN ssionatlrssa
1865 additions recorded and 10 say
The financial Statement Shows ieu
of $35 549 ; disbursements, s-o''i''|
on hand, ~, 10. AsJ
The American Missionary III
ton b.gan its annual session 1 ~ y
Massa chusetts, on Tuesday ihe
sur-r's report showed receipts ~ N
the year of S2S7 ,J9i; total expenu,J
1901, S3l ; blowing a deiicit Oh o .. y
900. The COMMITTEES asked ioi y
day during the ming year ,ai ID \
churches have been estae!isiie" i
Snuth the mast year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
v...Ieed Fssaliy'

Exetiel B. Entriken, wnV thrown
Chadd's Ford, Pc, was aso. thrOusI
fright OF q young no ossv such in
driving, whom be her, ,eoe en- TUESDAY;
as Is. 70 .SSs. ry q .gs sp d.f
v w". her, Of ra'ives and ,s sr' inter-
n,i1 His I, mains will DO ''
Saturday after IOon'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
The Veteran club.

The veterans were disappointed last
evening, AZ from come cause the janitor
failed to open their room, and as he
could not be found, there was no meet
ing held. A meeting will be held on
Saturday night, at their headquarters,
that will be addressed by Col. Grim
shaw, and all are invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
rseLstesi Election n''

IL of very small iuporitaah;Gno, q com
needing good warm clota ~ yst d
TO knowing where ada "a speed
in many lines OF sui's ham ' DON
aud children, 81 d put tI ,Sem to 1
prices that must CON 81 III 'a ss low 4
SSs ya guaranteed good W. ~ mean
ness, and our clothing I ;ns' wbethd
Wis, Wish to buy or no',s,a 81 Moore %.rss. st str
bio clothing house, go
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
Pat Rooney. Compensation.

This evening Pat Rooney celebrated
New York Star Combination will ap'
pear at the Opera House, in . first
class speciality performance, and will
no doubt have a crowded house. Room
ey is we'll known as an excellent Irisf
comedian, and he has gathered aroun6
him a company of artists that are
credit to him, and every one Of which
Is star of the first magnitude.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
Deseryipg Of PatronAs''

For long time the We we y, -
Company has been 10 petu u' occ1
engine house, as the place now ."a IS s,
nv them on jackson street le can
is in a tumble.down cona ,;we 4
company endeavored solD ,esm r, a a
get Council To advance ineln ao M
the amount needed, but IL "I loue.
that it could not legally o' e u
the company have now ',n ds'f HALL,
hold q fair in the lastilu.o n;nr n
mencing next Saturday tven ,a1 lid
purpose of raising mone % ot tls|
pose. The Weccacoe Is one ~; :. - ,ity,
eli Client companies ID 'L a,,,ronizd
their fair should be well pa'l0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
Al milwaukee,.

John Mckinney, from Riddles
Banks, and who last winter had an
apple depot in the cellar Of the REPUB.
LICAN Office, is now at the Soldiers
Home, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He
says the election excitement there is
running Ugh, and the result in Mil
waukee, usually strongly Democratic,
will bs very close this time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
Going 10 Coasesville.

Between sixty and seventy members
OF the Young Mems Republican Club
will leave In special train at 9 80
70 participate In Republican parade at
that place. The train will start from
the p, w. & b. depot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
will Attend Chuvcu.

On Sunday the members Of Washing.
ton Lodge, A. o. G. f., with the men,
bers Of Liberty and franklin Lodges,
will attend divine service at Brandy.
wine NJ. K. church. A cordial invita-.
tion IL extended to all members of the
orde to accompany them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
Cneap Before

such hats as are 0i, so' 81 y \
Humphrey s. BIZ o. o. 1--WE were nevs
;sssy offered g 70 g. ::a:s ID f sssi
who desire frs! c,a''
maize an inspection -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
OysteTs.

polan, at No. 9 West .evs Id Plant o
which are consid is market , 70,
s ss, te se%s At e the shortest notice u
style. 1890
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
One Unfortunate.

This morning William Murphey was
before Judge Cummins charged with
drunkenness and fine Of p and costs
was imposed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23
WIN. B. SHARP.
Carpet Department Second Floor

SHEklFF'S SALE-BY NlhTUE or A
~ writ OF LevaIi Facias me directed.
will be exposed to public sale At the Court
House, on Market street, betw cen Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the cItv n Wilmington,
New Castle County, delaware. 90
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1885,,
at two o'clock, m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land, with two brick
dwellings u ereon erected, situate In the city
!! OF Wilmington, New Castle Connty and
state Of Delaware. bounded and described AZ
| follows, - wit Beginning at the westerly
side o. Orange ST. Get at the division wall be
tween this and two other brics houses lately
put chased by the said party of the first part
| from III said party OF the second par .thonce
| with said line westerly parallel with Frobt
| street 50 teet more or less to a st Ike stan ling
in land late OF j imes Brian, thence with said
line toutheriy parallel W tn Orange street
| "a feet more or lees to samuel Miller's line
/ theme therewi,h easterly 50 feet more or les,
| to the said side Of q apge street. and thence
therewith n rther "a feet more or less !,
the place of beg 'nning, be the contents NOR,
or less.
i Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty OF Robert Porter. deceated. Mary Ei7
absth Port.r,sufyivIng m0rtgapor and Jainc
M Hous nan. miutstrAtor. Il. b n. oiROt
ert Porter, deceased an t. l.. ard to be sol
by I'm : MAhTIN, sheriff.
~ SHERIFF. Office, H.luiuk'o Del, DcioDe
III, 1881. Oc23tod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

me suspension of Freeman g. Co..
COTTON brokers of Boston, was announc.
Gu yesterday. 1t is said the claims
ss~iii'' ''-e s-n ssgre safe cEcnt $50 eco,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

4" ANTED-A FIRST CLASS HAND
w TO make working mems shirts. can
ton flannel underwear and plain white shirts.
wo must be done at home. Address, with
name and residence, "hAND WORK." this
Office. oc28-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

NTANTED-A HALF GROWN GIRL
w flr ehild's nurse ; to 60 homo at night
Apply at 202 w est 4th street oc23 rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

LNOR SALE, UhEAP-A ss6 ORGAN
II 70: $50. Apply at 100 South Jackson
street. Oc23-3.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

XXyANTED-A S',Tf.R DOG. aJ
w will give from $.6 10 ~ 21
ior native ortken dog, II on trial he Is last,
staunch, backs ant retriever. 2of3 years
old. Address X. Y. T., this Office oc2S 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-23

r OSr-ON OCT. 4TH,I IN GOING FROM
IL Dol. ave. and Clayton street TO the
post ONCE, letter addressed to Michael
harte, lreland, containing q gold ring. The
hinder will be rewarded on leaving It At the
Republican office or 10 8 i,el ave ocs3 lts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
REPUBllCAN METHODS.
How. Radical Hirelings swindled
the DE em0crats.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 22.-The
Secretary of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign Committee discovered
to-day that the Committee was mad.
v,r,ently helping along the Re-
publican campaign by distributing
Republican documents. The Democratic
Committee has been sending out, as its
principal campaign document; q speech
delivered by Senator Voorhees, on the
Imprisonment Of McSweeney. the Irish
suspect, by the British officials during
Garfield's administration, and copies OF
the speech are obtained by the commit.
tee by requisition upon the Senate
Folding Room. They are de.
livered to the committee in large
quantities, several thousand at a
time, already folded and in wrappers,
and are addressed by the committee &
employees and placed in the mails. 1t
appears to have been the custom of the
committee to rely altogether upon the
integrity and care of the Senate Fold
ing Room officials and mail the docu.
ments received from them with.
out examination. To-day, however,
discovered by accidentally opening one
of the documents, he was about to mail,
that, instead Of Voorhees, speech, the
Committee was distributing, where they
thought would do the most good, Repub-
lican campaign documents entitled, 1.-THE
History and Benefit, Of Protection, "
made up of speeches on the protectionist
side of the tariff question delivered in
the House Of Representatives last win.
ter. An examination followed, and dis.
closed the fact that all Of the sup.
posed Voorhees, speeches in the
possession of the Committee were
copies OF this document. Secre.
tary Post went at once to the superin-
tendent of the folding room and took
him to task about the matter and was
informed that the substitution of one
document for another was an honest
mistake. 1t is not known how many oil
these documents were sent out by the
Democratic Committee. They themselves
have no way Of establishing the fact.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
sutte valiey.s

Mr.. Page arrived from the above dis.
trict on the 10Th instant. He brought
Ia some thirty pounds Of ore from three
Of his lodges, with view of ascertain.
ing as near ns possible the assay value OF
his ore and to determine from these as
says whether any OF it would pay for
shipment, as his mines are located ninety
miles from Mojave, the nearest point Of
railroad transportation.
These assays were made by q. Il.
Thede, nssayer OF Dagget. By permis-
sion we copy the following from the GER
tificate OF assays:
Collier mine, sample No. l., gold Sls5.
SO; silver l3 ounces.
Collier mine, sample No. 2, gold sll3;
silver 27 ounces.
Collier mine, sample No. 3, gold
$2586 So; silver 32 ounces.
Humboldt mine, sample No. 4. gold,
S47. n; silver, As ounces.
Oroplata mine fgalena). gold, Sl2 55;
silver, 33 ounces; lead. SO per cent
Settee mine, gold. 81 52; silver, IL
ounces.
Three assays Of assorted ore from the
Collier mine, made recently in Los Ange-
les, returned s52l gold, $l4 % silver;
sl05 SO gold. sl575 silver; and So43.24
geld and silver.
The principal work Of development
has been done on the Collier mine, where
depth of fifteen feet has been reached
The groupings of this mine are fully 500
feet in length, with an average width OF
eight inches. Sample No l, Of Sls5.S6
gold and thirteen ounces silver per ton,
Is the average of the ore taken at the
bottom OF the incline fifteen feet from
the surface. .-Catico Print.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

AFTER all Blaina's candidacy viii moi
have been without salutary effects. Tn,
anti Blaine Republicans Of Massachusett,
recently issued an address, in which the
corruption and dishonesty of Republican
officers holding high positions in the pub
lie service were strikingly exhibited by
a long list OF notorious examples. "W,
have seen the guilty protected" sale
these Republican opponents of Blain,
and of all that Blaine represents. "bui
we have yet to see them punished.
When water runs up hill and larks fall
from the sky Republicans will be founs
Furnishing Republicans. Nevertheless
Blaine's candidacy has brought at leas
some Of the "God and Morality" part,
TO the point of acknowledging that ther,
are some members Of their organization
who are not impeccable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

A handsome young man and mis-
chievous young lady were among the
guests at the White Mountain Hotel.
The young man was teased by his
friends on account of his habit of lunch.
ing just before going to bed. One even
ing he found O large paper bag of crack
ers on his table. Rashly jumping to the
conclusion that the mischievous young
lady had made him the gift, he went on
tiptoe to the door of her room and toss
ed cracker through the open transom.
The room was dark, but the crackers
fall was followed by slight scuffling.
He paused moment, and then threw a
second and third. Each time o rustling
was heard, but no one spoke.
Having tossed the entire contents
Of the bag into the room, the young
man stole awSy, and, as he left
the corridor, met the young lady COM
ing to her room. Troubled in his mind,
he made inquiries the next morning as
to the effect of his bombardment, and
learned to his horror that the first crack
er thrown had landed on the head Of the
young lady's grandmother, an infirm old
lady Of nearly eighty, who was at the
moment kneeling by her bedside. en-.
gagged in her devotions. Much alarmed,
she had risen to her feet, only to receive
a second sh6s.e. She had then retreated
to corner; but being further assailed,
and not being able to form any idea Of
the nature aud origin of the mysterious
missiles, she had finally crept under the
bed, where she was finally discovered. in
a forlorn condition, by her astonished
grandchild. Boston Advertiser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

The address Of the strabismic states
man, Beniami Franklin Butler, Is near.
y as long as was that Of the Plumed
Knight Of the Kennebec. The respec-
tive sizes Of the documents probably re-
suited from that fellow feeling which
makes US wondrous kind 10 each Others
methods. In writing their formal let
ters Blaine is working to elect himself,
while Benny Butler is trying to elect
Blaine. Fortunately the efforts Of both
will prove TO be abortive, the Cleveland
groundswell being too ovcrpowering for
any device OF treachery TO arrest Its mo-
msntum.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

failure Of the Chicago Convention to
adopt his notions about tAe tariff. As a
matter of fact however. and no one
knows this better than Butler, this stop
page OF mills aud foundries Is an old dc.
vice Of the Republican party prior TO
Presidential elections. Itis gross and
indefensible scheme 10 "bulldoze" the
voter into casting his suffrage against
bis conscience. He IL told that the
Democratic ascendaney would take the
bread from the mouth Of his wife and
children; and, a short time before the
election. the mills and foundries all start
mp, on his promise TO cast Republican
ballot. Even such a political prostitute
US Ben Butler ought to be above such
conscienceles. political lies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
rHos. A. HENDRICKS.
FoR CosoREss. SIXTH DIsruIcr.
R. r. DEL VALE.
of Los Angeles.

We find remarkable unanimity upon
the part Of the taxpayers Of Los Angeles
county as TO the inexpediency Of the late
city tax levy. The raising of both the
valuations and the rate Of tax imposition
10 figures which practically amount 70
cne hundred per cent has had most
depressing effect upon those who, on all
other grounds, have had the most san.
guine expectations of the future Of this
city. The truth is that this most pre-
posterous scheme of tax levy will have
to be abandoned or the people will rise
up en- massc and make their protest too
urgent to be disregarded. There is no
question Of the fuct that great many
improvements will have to be made In
Los Angeles In the near future, and they
will undoubtedly cost considerable
money. These improvements, however,
will benefit the Thousands and tens Of
thousands of new people who will come
to reside in this city and county, As q
consequence, these people ought
to be, and probably would be
willing to contribute their quota
to the burden which will assure the CON.
mon good for long tine to come. The
City Council, instead Of unduly expand
ing the tax levy to provide for necessary
improvements, ought 10 devise an intel
ligent scheme OF municipal loans which
will enable our citizens, without any
grievous strain. to pass from the state OF
. village TO that OF city OF recognized
prominence aud significance. If the
overnment of the United States had at.
tempted to raise the money needed to
carry on the war in each year OF its
prosecu ion the struggle would scarcely
heve lasted three months. The seventy
i've thousand people who will inhabit
Los Angeles ten years from now will
share as fully as our present inhabitants
in any intelligent aud enduring scheme
of municipal develop nent. We hope
that our City Council embraces men who
are capable of maturing such projects OF
Improvement. Ii it docs not, it had bet.
ter postpone action till the people have
had an opportunity to elect the right
men. An affirmative vote Of the citizens
Of Los Angeles authorizing the issuance
of long time bonds at a low rate of in.
terest would undoubtedly follow the pro-
mitigation of an intelligent and compre-
hensive scheme of city improvement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
sIoo REWARD.

To those who can furnish correct lnfor nation
a. to the whereabouts Of Vim. Gibson, for the
past q years Secretary and C. 8. to the NJ nches
ter UNITY and long connected with the =. p. r
Company. He suddenly disappeared from hi,
home in Southolt, England, in January, 1882
without reasonable cause other than losses In
business. At times he was suppose to be no,
ance, and always dressed in black. II this should
meet the eyes Of any Of his friends, please take
interest In the same. He left all things unset
tied Foreign papers will please copy. Such at
tention will be truly sppreciai ed by his wife
Lucy Gibson. now residing In Los Angeles
at lS9 Hill street, formerly Of southold. Ian
cashire. England. auga3 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

THs eccentricities OF the current year
were capped yesterday by copious rain
falls and thunderstorms In the noun.
tains, by great fires in the San Fernando
valley and by meteorological distul b.
ances Of q very pronounced character.
In the Los Angeles valley proper no
body would have been astonished either
by downpour of rain or an earthquake.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
DAY DISPATCHES.
The United States Steamer
Tallapoosa Sinks.
a SAN FRANc,sco BURGLARY
More OF the Grceiy Matter-Ths
French Navy Ordered TO Bonn
bard Foe Chow--A Race War
In Iewa Railread AS
sessments Raised.

CorrAos CRY, Mass, Aug. 22.--The
United Statcs steamship Tslapoosa sunk
of here last night. The survivors land
ed at Woodshol. She collidsd with q
three. masted schooner. She lies with
her mainmast and the top of her smoke
stack out Of water. IL Is stated that two
lives we're lost by the disaster to the
Tulapoosa.
The names Of the missing from the
Tulapoosa are Past Assistant Surgeon
Clarence Il. Black and Geo. A. Foster.
landsman. Some of Secretary Chandler's
personal effects ere ON the vessel when
she sank.
Touching the collision Capt. Reed
says: 'It Is the most careless piece of
work ever saw. The night was clear,
the lights of the Lowell were burning
all right, and were perfectly visible q
long distance"
The Bali Ready 10 Open.
PARIS, Aug. 22.--Admiral Courbet
was instructed to bombard the arsenal
at Fo, Chow this morning, and land
detachment OF troops aud destroy the
war material and stores accumulated
there, which are of immense value. This
action Is intended as o reprisal Tor the
action Of the Chinese at Langston. At
the same time the French troops off Ke-
lung are ordered to occupy the port and
coal mines as security for the indemnity
demanded by France.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Pekin to the Times says: ''The French
Legation left pekin yesterday. The tele.
graph station was opened here to-day.
This Is the iirst message wired"
Mold Burglars.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22-The drug
store Of Stsylar 4 Rossa. corner Of Mont.
gomery avenue and Dupont street, was
the scene Of q bold robbery yesterday
In their show window were displayed q
number of money aud jewelry prizes to
be rafiled, valued at about 500. These
were stolen early yesterday morning BY
two burglars named James Banks and
Jasper Panilara, aided by boy, Joseph
Petezzo, who slept in the back part Of
the drug store. BY confession forced
from the latter, Bank, and Panilaraw were
arrested. The plunder has not yet been
recovered.