davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-17
pie Nonigride ea6af- Sa6rif pom
oSd0ri0.

Die nidt mtnlQcr ais ~;tbuiGuieno NrbeI-
tcrinucu beitditiat, wGr am II. .. III.
Der ShaupidB cIuC5 QtIuulTIgeu Nulz
ruhrs. Inner Den Nj9orrCnrUitlcrInuen
hatte nd odS Tulidlc Wcrldt uerbrcitcI.
Die Eorltcbcrin gchc odmIt nm. A&Ittl-
NtnldlIutn tin;uTiIhrtn. Yer Wtonntt,
OnG Nc cnburb brotloS mcrDcH murotu,
hattie Ole NrbcIttrlnucu III Die hOdlltt
AuTrcQunQ pcricrt. 2lm IrithcH utprIcu
pcrinmmcltcu lie iih ltGtI an thrc Be
i%tGItIQnuq III 0tbcn, i'll oCn Nobrtfho1cn
uno bcihloncn, Ole utrmcintIIdl Ill Den
EorrGthStdnnteru bcrcit Iic0cuocu. ihrtm
CrIUcrbc ucrocrblIdlcU Sricbgcrnthe hcy.
por;uiuhcu Nno I'll ;crlt6rcu. III
nrobcuccr lNuIuInQ uuo urtcr Dem RuIc:
yNPau mill HIS ucrbuuaeru l0ncn!"
ordrQtu lie III ale hGunrr unb hItltcH.
MlIttn uHD MGIJcu o%Tucnp, QcndIc had
iutt - icoodl ptr4tbildl. penn ltut
Ntd'iIueH, p0u oCEGn ma lbtt:I Gt'ddI
bate. 6GF odmtt lulnOlId 5000 Nlgarrtt
tcI duQsIcrtlQt wtroeu, lpareu gar nttt
uOrbanOcu. NagcgeH %Uernmthctcn Ne
pom gtmiiicu nuigeTuuoGren. 'Crldmlttcs
nan &ubdtlorIcu ann N~itclUnpttrtu. ole
iclbcn iir Dit Htuc, the ndnpGrbcIt CT
jcttuoc lNcrilclIunQ5uciic be,Iuumt. NM
U@trujdIcGcU liz. odmit cIuen SduocnuCr
lult DcIuriudeno, Oct all -, 900 ColarY
QtldIGG; Iuiro. 9lnoCrc ANI9ltrtItuHgGU
lieitn ncbtHbcr. 1iiu9s nm O09 int Sabre
1890 crtuutc, 42G NIlI LANCE uno 239
TuE breltc Gc6GUot battcu lid NOIt5z
hdufcu dHdtinuIrItit, ne bcrtIt !unrcU.
DEN in ,%,uutru mlIrbcnNtu NrbcIrcrlnreH
tbu:traIIIl tci;uuthtu. GIs bcrbtI
0~ccitItH Etboro:H Uro Eor'tduoc Der
Nubrit uur0cu utrb0hnt. Der StG6t-
N'ouueyneur icItT nit Stcirlpijritu en-
pIunQcu. cbCnio bis Weuonrmcric, bis e.
cuotih Der rcitenoen QeIdrG, Die StrGTen
III idubCrn. EarduT tam C5 nod II
eiucm crbltterttn Sample inner mi
auEcrbnl66cr Tabrif, nobel uon NfeIcrn.
SdbeIu uuo S~tuRpaUtu (NebCaud DC
muhJ luuroe. 2tu5 Nurtt, ron Ben
gicnoarmcu crorIiicu III iuCrocu. uiidtttc
idJlicEIIA cine 2tu:nhI I,btittrirrtu.
cine Nano hurtbrcdlcrn. jHa Trtit.
ludbrtno btr iii &crmitiluuG IerbcIQc
tomnIerc Niuau;mlIniittr Gn5-G'uuor ncn
Ndupthoi Ser Sabrit gclualTiam oifntu
ltcg uu0 bic ergrimntcn Ntiber an
inoem CT Die Geritcrltng abgub,
OaB IS nd uicIciht nur I'M Die lluz
idaffung pom Ia6afihueioc Maidliucn
DE Der y0nnoarbelI fcinerlei Giu-
1bur. Die Nuiprahe oe5 Wtiniltcr5
lUercutIit ;ur &eidIpidlti9ung bel.
lluT bciocu Scllcn 'in6 ritlc Eerluun-
nunatn n~rrGCtOnmcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-17
Sraut'5 scrocn- Sanf6a6m.

~llluilcS StnIpion CirGut muroc am
p. 2lpril lS22 i'm iiomcItlidlcu : bio
qebOrtn; 'einc Nlicru, Cin1udlc NllrGtrs-
leutc. itnmmtcu auS SdlottIauo. I'm
,EGhrt 1899 TAM CT ais RdcCtt III bic
Rricg5ihuIc !}cu Eoiut; I'M Sabre
1888 pIroc Cr Infer lieutenant bel ocr
.%{urGutcric. in BEN Nric0c 9c0cn
Mertfo QS4G uu6 1850 mOdltc CT 10
rDoht Sen NtIn;ug inter WcucrHl EGuIor
rcbf ben Stidtteu Don YaIo NIto.
RcIdcn &c Ia Palma mo Ntoutcrcu. ais
zen 6Hupifclo;u9 ultcr General Scott
pom Ecrd Cruz bis uad OCr mcritani
lter !0nuptitIpt neblt Den ShlndltCn
Don Gcrro Goroo, ContrCrds, Nburu
tuSto, Wtoliuo Del Rcn uuD tbapultcpcc
nit uuo muroc mchriad) Tvrgcu $dpIcr
tell amtlltl 6clobt.
l&rniQc Sabre nab icncm GrIcot pcr.
:Ihictc or, ndhoCm CT IS in;mudlCu ;um
t1aup1nIGnu 9cbrdht INN iitl uerbcirdthct
hate. auf iciuc Stcllc I'M rc0utdrcn
tlrcrc. piomrtc Iit Damn ocm VcIricb
elmer IInrnI Bet q. |oiis un0 lie0eltt
ipater nGh @alcna III IGlinoi5 iibcr, nm
III Dem @cihGitc icincS Nntcrs Ill bel
ZEN. Der BORT cine ~ycOerbanoInng crrih.
III bate.
Su biciGr nicotrtn StcIlunQ trnT i'm
Der Ausbrut ets groBen 8iirGertricoc5.
uno nun begann Die wclt9eibidtlihc
HoIlc osS bci6eioeneu, 6anldls gan; in
iib peridIohcucu Observation-Disclosures
M1unes.
rad Den crltcn Hebclcnid,iiiien AMI
Bort Snntcr i'll 2lpriI 1861 boz @rant
Dem Tntcrlauoc icincn Tc9cn M. bali
;uerit in Scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Scr
Staat5baupritobt Spriugficlo, murbc
naru NCfcbIsba6cr 6eS einuno;man;iq.
'tcn irrimili9cn %.,>ufdntcric Icgimeuts
pnu ,iuiuOIs, nabm bic ben untcrcn
J ennelicc unb Ohio beberrihcnoe StcIe
lung EabucGh in &entudp Elm, Ieitetr an
Der Spibc elmer Brigade bas uncnt
1refien bel Belmont in Nfinourt,
IHS erraug bdnn I'M 6ebruar 1862 on
,er Spise Don msbr 1rRppen tros ser
Ieberma6t 6eS Sein6es sic berrli1cn
Siege Don Sort ,6enrp nnb Sort 9Onel=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-17
; 2Sarrto5.

Ter $Urdnn pom Guatemala bat lean
NosiUorth- Nelo raid %gciunbcn; er III III
Der Shtadt bel G%huttuapa aeiallen,
sic STANDARDIZATION limb cinecItclIt, mo
cas- Ictrct pom IS. ,ycbrunr, iuoourtl
Nurrins cine Union Der Jtcpublitcu non
Utitiel- Nmtrita protlumirtc, ir mioer-
ruieu ruoTbtu. Guatemala miro nad,
NbiGHi res UIcrmDdinCH l&anturulluGn-
ots unier siucm ncucn IIhrtc mtlgtr
t0mpieu miIncn. ober Gbcr c5 miro Id
%ge'rDuUgCu lchcu, Nrtentu I'll MAIDEN NM
Die RrIcqStoltcu I'll iablcH; cine 2ludy-
chtc IN Guatemala III bel nen Elrtcipcr-
bGltuintu notwithstanding. Ger 600 pm
EHrrlo5 beocutct U6er %QIcidic,Iig oeu
Srur; icines Gcrbiinocten. ocs Erdiioeus
ten NNirnm III I0onoura9.
,Eu1to Nuno SGrrio9 mar nod uldt
gan; 30 Sabre ait; a. IuUroc am 10.
,luli 1880 i'll Sau Warco, Guatemala,
gcboren. Gem &ntcr mar Elm Tfldn;cr
in bcldtiocncu Ec%rbGltuIiicn. Ter. iunOe
NdrrIo5 Tuurec nah elmer !NodidIule in
Die Stdot Guatemala gcidJitt, nm Die
9tcd)tc III lnloircn, ar Icrntc dbcr iebr
mcnjg UHo uerIicH Ole 2InltGlt obnc 2lb-
9nng5;cuGnIp. >Sm Sabre 1867 ihlog CT
lidI Der rCuolutiondrcu Hdrtcl oc5 Scrd-
piO Nrui an mIO ;cItuetc lid, ourdI lei
Hcn UtuIh uno Ieinc N%crncgcnbcli dlI5.
,Sm glu9uit ltncS oSahrcS critiIrmte CT
Die Cituocllc ielner EntcrItnot, uno pom
lcIer SuuIoc an mIroc iCin lidmc all
9cmcin gennurt. Ifd6ocm General Gru;
I'M Sabre 1863 bel Talncto Q~cinllcn mar,
Irat HarrioS al Die Spitr Scr @crpc
9lng. orouctc lldl 0bcr ;lUcI Sabre ina
tcr Dem General @artia Cjrcnaocs mic.
Der untcr, lucldIcr i'm, und,ocm CT Grd
iiocnt Qcmoroen mar, sim @nuptrneur
non pc los QtltcS an DER m]critdniidltn
Hrcn;c crnGuute. IN, ,Enhrc1s13 ToIQtc
CT Dem Gcnerdl Garcia Nrcnaoes in
Der ErGiiocniIdaIt nab, uno IS Qcldna
;Iu0If Sabre lang i'll Der SpiRe oe5
Staate9 III blcIbeu, frcilid, lunr cs cine
ltiirmiidJe 3cit firr Guatemala. ,\m ,iobre
brnh cine Hcuolution ans. 1ucltc
SGrrioS nit grocer Gntificoenhcit nic=
Der mari, lih gum Sittator CrtlGrcno.
,>m Sabre 1876 iibcrficl CT SaIuaoor
nit l., 900 Ntann; or crlitt ;ablrcide
lfieocrIagen mn wuroc ihlieBlih ourh
bic Stratcgic icinc5 liutcrieIpberru Tel
looo gerettct. Sisies tonutc Scr gemeinc
Snranr mic pergcbcu, luie c5 ia bctannt
II, Bag gencine Haturcn ME cine &obIs
hat ucr9c6en tonnen; CT uerfolgte Den
SelgaoO auf bic nieoertrddti9itc @tiic.
Iub oieler u%erlteB crit tIr,Iib oas
Staats9efdngniB, Elm usrarmter gcbro=
beuer Wtdnu. Nic er geqen feline
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-17

pie % adridlt pom Sem
SOoc oe5 b%etdnnten Sicocr Gomponiitcn
5ran; abt IN graunidrucia wirb in ser
aan;cn Nelt, bcionoers abcr in Den Ser.
S%tddtcu, SrdIcr beruorruicu; ocuu bier
bdbcn ocuti6e @cian9uereiuc ieine NPe.
looItn III allen 6rciicI popular aemadlr.
Sen Critcn gliitlidCu Nurf thai 9lbt nil
Orm ibwermithi9tn yieoe .&cnn Die
ShWdibcn hclmIuGrt5 'ieh'n~. mo Die
ie9 M anh bis sum beutiqcn Saac Iein
popularrtcs Sieo aCblicben. A6t purSe
AM -. Scjem6er 1919 IN Silinacn.
&hHrtn9cn. geboren Hno mar Icit 1853
&apelmeiltcr in 8rnunIblucia. SS$m Gohrs
1872 lam or auf Giniaouna oentihsames
rltaniIder Geiungpsreine rad ben Der.
Staaten.
= Gincn iebr iutercIIanteu
EGticnten bebGrbcrgt icit ldnacrrr 3cit
bic t0nisI. Gbaritc in Berlin. Scr
SdrtItictcr ed. rpuroc i'm .uPoi u. :
al elmer Snrmucrihliueuna crtrantt
Ter Snll mar Gin 10 com.
pIi;irter. buB sur 6~criteluna elmer finits
lIten AltcrsC ennung. uuo spar oil Der
lintcn Sam6ieite, obsrbnl6 Scr ger.
I6lingung, 9ei6riticu meroeu muEte
Sett Dem Gage oicier Speration, alIo
lett ;ebn Htonateu, hat Der 4atient cOns
tinuirli6 bis sur Sruitbobc i'm @aner
Iieeno Sugebradt, IN einem Babe. beIIen
Temperature nuf Der SIutpdrmc erboltsr
un0 weIhcs Die wirtInmltcn onti.
Ieptiidcn j3uidtc crbieIt. Sicies Ger.
bate ben erfOls. bag Der Gatient
ruHmsbr gum eriten Stale Der Gbo.
rte AMI ie6s Stunecn beurIaubt wer0eu
nm priuate QnaeIegenheiteu III
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
An Advertising Cheat.

During the past two weeks several bus
mess men have been victimized by very
seedy-looking individual passing under
the name of Crawford and claiming to be
a representative of the Philadelphia
Times. The man secured small amounts
of money by representing that he was pre-
pairing an article on Wilmington business
interests, and that in return for the money
he obtained he would mention the parties
from whom he received the money and
also insert their cards in the advertising
columns of the Times Sunday week. To
those who gave him money he presented
receipts almost similar to those of the
Times Publishing Company. His victims
anxiously searched for their advertise
ments, but were unable to find them, and
after he left the city they learned that he
is fraud. He also victimized several
people in New Castle. He stopped at the
Delaware House and short time after
being assigned room was discovered
suspiciously prowling about other apart
ments. He was arrested, but protesting
his innocence of an attempt to rob the
premises, was released and went on his
way to Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
THE MOORTON POST OFFICE.
Fred. q. StOckweII Calls ON ssCiti.
ZenD TO Unmask.

On April 3Oth the JOURNAL reprinted
from the New York World a letter from
Moorton, this State, charging that the post
master there had torn down portraits OF the
President and Vice President which the
writer had hung up In the post office. A
few days afterwards "Citizen," of MORTON,
wrote a reply to the Morning Ne,os, on
behalf of the accused postmaster, Mr..
Moore, declaring that he did not tear down
the portraits, "neither did he order them
down, although they hung for n long time
in front Of a large show case and hid the
goods from view" "Citizen" went on to
speak in abusive terms of the Worlds cor
respondent, whom he named us IL. Stock
well, who is applying for the postmaster
ship" referring also to 'son Fred, in whose
name the post Office is to be rum"
The GAZETTE has received n reply Ia
"Citizen" which (omitting its peppery and
personal opening) reads as follows:
The said article In the Morning Mems
being made up entirely of falsehoods l will
only notice two in particular. challenge
him to name one OF the "only prominent
men" who signed my petition and after.
wards signed the remonstrance.
The "Citizen" also knows, II he knows
anything, that only am responsible for the
letter to the World, but, as Trough are the
ways Of truth, and hard to walk" and
"Citizen" an entire stranger therein, 1t is
no great wonder he succeeds so Ill in drag.
ging his unwilling steps along the sacred
path.
But enough II is hardly worth while tC
pay attention to this anonymous commune
cation; however, l shall be pleased to dis.
cuss the post office question on its merits
whenever the author of the cowardly tiradG
In the Morning Nelos will stand forth from
his " Citizen mark, and expose the craven
calf that seeks to hide his cringing cnrcas.
under this lions skin.
FRED @. SrocRwELI.
MOoRToN DEL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
THE PILoTAGE QUESTION.
Resolutions Adopted by PhiIadeI-
phia Captains.


phia Captains.
At last night weeks meeting of the
Vessel Owners and Captains Association
of Philadelphia the following resolutions
were adopted:
ResolUed, By the Vessel Owners and Cap
tains' Association of Philadelphia that we
respectfully and earnestly request the egis-
latnre OF Pennsylvania to pass the Pilotuge
bill now pending, known as "House bill
No. 3O2, and for the following reasons:
First. That It Is law that is favored and
requested by all who are owners of Ameri-
can vessels interested in American COM
merce and the commerce OF the port of
Philadelphia, and is opposed mostly by
those who are the owners of foreign vessels
interested in foreign commerce.
Second. That 1t gives practical encourage
ment to American commerce in American
VESSELS Qn which so many thousands OF the
citizens of this state are Interested, as
owners and navigators, builders and out
llttors) by exempting from compulsory
pilotage the large fleet Of American vessels
engaged in the extensive American coast-
wise trade.
Third. That 1t is a measure affording Il
welcome and much needed discrimination
in favor OF American vessels. Foreign ves-
sells have become so numerous that they are
unable to obtain cargoes In their own ports.
With provisions of the meanest quality and
crews hired at paupers wages, large num-
bors of these vessels, very aptly designated
as "ocean tramps," sail along our coast
looking for employment, and take cargoes
at rates far below those at which American
vessels can plofltably be employed.
Fourth. That II provides for the main
tainance of body of trained and expert
enced Pennsylvania pilots, without affecting
American commerce at the expense Of
American vessels, and places tho Pennsyl-
vania pilots on the same basis as to fees as
those of neighboring states.
Fifth. That II enables the State OF Penn
sylvania to resume control Of pilotage and
navigation of the Delaware river and port
n Philadelphia, which is now being usurped
by rival state.
Resoloed, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the senate and house of repre-
sentatives of Pennsylvania, with our re-
spectful request, in the name of the Ameri-
can shipping sailing upon the Delaware
river, for the passage OF "House bill, No.
302."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

KILLED BY 4 HAND CAR.
Details of IA Fatal Railroad Accident
Near MiddletOWn.


Near MiddletOWn.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
MIDDLETowN, May III. H. Arm
strong, better known as Joe Harry, of
this town, aged about 80 years, was in
stantly killed by hand car in section
No. s, of the Delaware railroad, at S
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. For some
time past Joe had been endeavoring to
obtain work in Foreman Wilson's gang,
and finally obtained place in the track
raiser's gang, then working near Town
send.
Last evening on finishing work he
boarded hand-car to return to Middle
town, and took hold of the lever to assist
in propelling the car. His position was
ut the forward end, and when running
down the grade near Ginn's, a short dis
tance from this town, Joe was seen to lose
his grasp and fall backward between the
rails the gearing beneath the car twirled
his body to one side, and the right-hand
wheel ran over his head, crushing it hor-
ribly, and causing instant death. His re-
mains were picked up, brought here and
placed in the tool house, where they
await the arrival of the coroner.
The deceased was porter at the Middle.
town Hotel for long time. His notoriety
was made greater some months ago when
he became drum major of the Citizens
Cornet Band and his uniform as we'll as
his manners attracted considerable at
tention and praise during the recent
Odd Fellows bazaar. He was a son OF
the late Joseph Armstrong prominent
merchant during his time at Armstrong;
Corner and a brother of j. G. Armstrong
one of Odessa's leading merchants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
GEoRGE DRApER p4RDoyED.


Sheriff Ford has received from Gov
5 ockley official notice of his excellency's
pardon of George Draper, oolored, &c
years of age, who has been serving sen.
tence of life Imprisonment in New Castle
jail for killing John Wilson, colored.
The crime was committed in 1878 in
Hamtown, a suburb of Middletown. Il
was early one Sunday morning, and
Draper was out in his yard choppinR
wood when he was approached by Wilson,
to whom he owed some money, and
dispute occurred over the debt and
a fence which Wilson wanted put up.
Wilson approached Draper in threaten
ing attitude and the latter made blow at
him with an axe, cutting him in the breast
and killing him almost instantly. He
was arraigned at the November term of
court, 1878, and Henry O. Conrad, ESQ,
was appointed by the court as his counsel.
After short trial he was convicted of
murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to pay fine of 81 900, to receive
W lashed, to stand i'll the pillOry and be
imprisoned for life 5.... ..-.
About four or five months ago Mr..
Conrad interested himself in Draper's be-
half, and soon n petition to the governor
was drawn up and signed by all the in
fuential citizens in Middletown and the
surrounding country. 1t set forth that
the prisoner had always been peaceable
and of excellent character, and that the
crime for which he was imprisoned was the
only mistake OF his life. 1t was presented
t. the governor about the first of the
yeur and last week, Mr.. Conrad wrote
his excellency, praying him to tlle action
on it. Draper, when told of his pardon,
was half dazed with surprise and Joy.
He will probably go back to Middletown
to live. While Mr.. Conrad was defend
ing him, he told that gentleman several
times that he only swiped" at Wilson
with the axe to "brush him away"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
The Royal oak Rails,

Easton Ledger.
When the famous old oak that stood
from time immemorial Mt the village of
Royal Oak, died and decayed, the cannon
balls that were therein suspended
souvenirs of the war of lS12-were taken
care of by Mr.. Henry @. Banning of Will
mington, who last year sent them back to
the oak. The citizens of that village
have determined TO suspend the cannon
balls, and have prepared locust post
with an iron frame which is TO be planted
as near to the site of the old oak tree as
possible. One corner of Mr.. Pasterfeld's
drug store is over the stump of the oak.
While digging few days ago near the
store corner some of the roots of the tree
were dug up and found to be in good
state of preservation. When they raise
the balls the Oak people will probably
have some patriotic ceremonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
PARTED BY DEATH.
Death of n Young Lady One Week
from Her Wedding Day.

Miss Magdalena Becker, who died Sun
day week, at the home of her parents in
Schuetzen Park, was to have been nu.r-
ricd on last Sunday to j. George Fehr, IL
bach, son of John Fehrenbach, of Hart.
man IL Fehrenbach. It was the young
mans sad privilege to hold her in his
arms when she died, he having reached
her bedside q few minutes before her
death occurred.
Her funeral took place yesterday week
from the home of her parents and
was largely attended. The floral offerings
were numerous and handsome, and in,
cluded harp with broken chords, from
the deceased's affianced; pillow, with
the word LENA" inscribed thereon, from
Misses Lulu Bucher, Lizzie Baumann and
Emma Fehrenbach a cross from Emile
Krautter and gifts from friends in New
York and elsewhere.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. p. Isenschmidt, and hymn,
were sung by the Delaware Sengerbund
John Boughman, Fred Mammele, Georg,
Finck, Harry Bucher, Bayard Murray ant
George Albert acted as pall-bearers. I'll,
burial was made in Riverview cemetery
and there were II carriages in the funera
cortege.
The parents of the deceased express
thanks to the Delaware Snngerbund, tn,
pall-bearers and the friends who sympa
thized with them in their bereavement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
THIEVES Cultured.


the captain of a Schooner.
Before Judge Cummins, in the mum.
cipal court Friday morning, William
Rawlins, mulatto, and George johnson,
colored, alias Baltimore Jack, were
arraigned on the charge offs tealing from
Capt. Michael Stein of the schooner Pinta, a
gold watch and chain valued at $3.50, and
a cont and vest valued at SIS.
The captain testified that he went
aboard his boat, which is lying at the foot
of Shipley street, at 11.30 o'clock Tuesday
night week and turned in. Upon waking
up the next morning he found the
articles were gone. He notified the police.
Officer Marques testified that he
watched the trains on Wednesday week
and at 1890 o'clock Rawlins arrived from
Philadelphia. He arrested him and, on
the way to police station, Rawlins pulled
the missing chain out of his pocket and
dropped it on the pavement. He con-
fessed that Baltimore Jack gave il to him
in Philadelphia. Thursday morning
Officers Marques and Mcbride went
to Philadelphia and they went to
j. j. Harvey's, pawnbroker at No. $40
South street, where they recovered the
watch and the pawn ticket for it. The
pawnbroker said the thief got $15 on the
watch the first time and returned n short
time before the officers arrived and sold
the ticket for 81. The description given
by Harvey was that of Baltimore Jack.
As the officers were going aboard of the
steamer Wilmington to return to this city
they espied Baltimore Jack on board and
arrested him.
They were each held in 5000 bail for
court.
The capture of the thieves and recovery
of property is due greatly to the detective
work of Officer Mcbride, for which he
has been highly commended The cont
and vest were recovered by him Mt n
barber shop on Tatnall street.