davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
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BRAuLEY. AT Bancrofts Bants on the 9Th Inst.
plizAbeth Bradley infant cau'hter OF Joseph and
Catharlne Bradley.
BROW AT DuPont's Bhnks, on the 10th inst,
William II Boa OF henry and Enza Brown,
aged Is years.
b. RIoN.-At Lewes. on the % inst, james
Bur on, hged 80 years
OH land. ER. AT &c trevIlls, Del, on the 9Th
Inst, Eliza 6 Chandler, rsllet OF the late Dr.
Jos ph T. han Ter, aeed 81 ysars.
DOUG IERrf .-.tu thi! city, on the 9Th ins,., in-
FAINT dLughter OF John Band Annie E. Doughe ".
FL MOAN In this city Oh the Sch Inst Mrs.
Bridget FlAnistn. az 2Sears.
FO-T r. In this city. on he 10 inss., Csfharine.
W do of the late DAyid Foster, IN the san year
OF her age.
GIBSON, -at the residence OF James MeComb,
L q Clsymont, on the 9Th inst James Gibson,
igei 81 years.
Il RRIsON AT OXFORD, Md, on the LIST inst.
Sarah, wife Of Jos phi A Harrison sged 50 yeArs.
MOT ULLJ y In this city, on the nth inst, wen
McCullin, az d 81 years
Rslativ-s and friends Z The fsm,ly are respsct-
dsnce OF his son, y. =, M (, ullin 500 Porlar
street, on Saturday moving at $50 'cocK SHARP.
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
McKAY.-'u this citg, on the 9th Inst, William
II. Mckay, aged 40 years.
PRICE On the 9TH. inst, Mrs. Ann Price. aged
6byeArs.
RIOH RDsON, AT tNe residence OF her son-in-
law, Ii. b. Nones, 1904 Jeffa son street.. Mrs.
Susan d, Richardson, sgtd 10 years.
RowBOTHAM AT her late residence. 2 % North
SIXTEENTH street., philadelphia, on the 9Th inst
Carrie r., beloved wife Of Professor John Z.
and MAJ gATet A ydon OF wilmington. Del
THOMPSON Near Ciaymont on the 9Th inst !,
Narsh A. vile OF George thompson, in the elss
year OF her sge. 49,
TEMPLE-At Keuton. on the 9Th Inst, Dr..
james Temple, aged sbout IS years.
| ZEBLEY. this city on the Tth inst, Lewis
ZsbieF, Ia the s7th var OF his Age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12

market was c tigs to-day, with p-lees 49, hst.
ter Than last week receipts, 2 9On he d; ship
meDts !, 1913 b iadi shipments u Me- York on
Sunday 81 utriOads. Hogs active aud firrr;
Philadelphia. s1l5a5 %; Yorkefs, t430s5 ~;
receipts, 4 900 head; shipu EMS $50. ship.
ments to New York on Sunday. ~ carloads.
sheep dull and unchanged; receipts 2a 0head;
shipments, 900 head.
BUFFALO, March 0.-Cattle-yeeeipts .55
mead market emand good and prices
81 ady; sales, fair TO good native shipping
steers from 200 to l,23O pc NOS F4S5ah IS (;
good to choicr steeTs, of from 500 70 Lao
pounds, y 800 medium 10 g I'D butchers
sheep and lambs-R Receipts 300 head. market
steany, fair demand. prices unf hanged |;
medium to rood sheep of 30 10 100 bounds,
g85Ja4 20 ;culis and common 10 e, % 50a7. 25 /;
good TO hoice lambs, 81 25a5.S0. Hoes-Re-
ceipts, 800 had market active, nIm ana
higher on account Of light supply: only Is
cars Offering; ood 10 choice Yorker IS l0a
10 medtnm 70 fair Workers, 05i but 1 ers'
grades. s5l ana.
CHICAGO ILL, March p.-raitle-Reoeipts
Se00 head shipments. 200 head trading
Or sk ues tiImer l.60lls0' pounss
s., 2oa4 80 12O0al $50 ound' +, 81 95a5.f0 1864
LOO pounds, SIS 10000. Cows snd M xra
mm II, 8lf0a8 CO., msdipm s{s5.5 %. good
TO choice, 3t0al %; atoGkels, s. 5UAfl0 feed,
eis, 81 2hai 90; Texans. sI0la47i Hog Esp-
ceipta, 5000 ad; shipments, it0) bead;
market sreng and l0e. higher; rough
2. eklng, sI.AOal 70i packing q shirpnp.
25Ot9OO pounds S3S0a.0J; hsht, 1920
Pc lDds, SI.o0.i % / sktps, s5.t0i4 y Siieeis
Receipt, 90 head shipments, D haa
Ia ket stronger and lnal5c. iPhsr inferior,
choice, ,4.,OA45. ruN special Lys'p Of
cahlegram & The Dr0rers' journal reports
tile cat lie market Stronger. Basg American
&c. higher; l4c. per pound dressed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
PHILADBLpHIA MATTERS.

'rhe receipts Of wheat last week were
1872 800 bushels, and the shipmentr
II COL bushels. There were 73a 1876
bushels on hand at the end OF the week
Friday morning the marble arm
supporting the scales Of the crest Of thu
coat-of arms Of the city, over the eastern
entrance Of the new city hall, fell to the
ground. The accident is attributed to
the action Of frost.
Detectives Bond and Donaghy, who we're
detailed to assist the Washington police
authorities In looking after foreign pick
pockets aud thieves during the inAuRura
tion oerem nniaa, returned to Philsdelphia
Friday. They reported having made
% arrests in Washington.
Thomas Lawrence, formerly chief clerk
In the pens on office In Philadelphia, who
was recently convict OF forging voucher
In pei sion cases, was Friday sentenced
by Judge Butler. TO pay q fine Of $500 and
undergo an imprisonment In the Eastern
Psnitentiary for term Of four years.
Sunday morning the Rast Mont
gomery Avenue METH odist Episcopal
Church, at the southeast corner Of Mont
Romery and Frankfort avenues, was
partially destroyed by FIRE, which, II IL
thought, originated from defective fus
in the cellar. The loss is estimated o.
S15 900. The building Was insured fol
0lO 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12

The Philadelphia turnpike between
Brsndywine Village and Riverview GENE
terry "a in an almost impossible condition
company promised 10 have the road
covered with stones over year ago, buS
only single man is at work at present.
The embAnkment Of the bridge over Will
sons run is orumbling with every frost,
and promises to cave In entirely II not At
tended to soon: Il Ia . dangerous obstacle
to travel. The residents OF that section
are thinking Of holding meeting to pro
test against the condition Of the road ,
while the hverymen are seriously
considering the action Of refusing TO
send their coaches to Riverview cemetery
unless something in done.
William Candy, president Of the vii
mington & Philadelphia Turnpike Com
psny, says that Il ia not the fault Of the
company II the pike Is not In good con-
dition. Part OF the trouble Ia due to q
conflict between the company and the
Ci.y Council which latter body, hs says,
has not faithfully carried ont its part OF
the agreement under which the grade OF
the city end of the pike was lowered
But the company ia and has been doing
all It could to put the road in good repair
To do this 1t has not only expended the
revenue from the use Of the road, but has
borrowed some $500 In addition which
has been expended in this work. He
says the company will keep on until the
pike has been made good and will then
bring suit against the city for breach Of
contract. Under its charter the company
claims control over the road even within
the city limits to the Brandywine bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
THE PARTISAN LION tanner.
Attached by q FeroeiOUs Li0neBh
but Escaping Alive.

Attached by q FerOelOWb AhOmebh
but Escaping Alive.
PARIS, March 9.-The great lioness in
the winter circus here attacked Edward
Williams, lion tanner, while he was put
ting her through her regular performances
in the cage last night. The scene al
once threw the vast crowd into
horror and, for q while, the people were
spell- Williams made q most
desperate struggle and the fight between
him aud the enraged beast lasted foi
some minutes during which he was ter
ribly laeerGted, the lioness bounding
about the oirous. ...a
Attendants who ran TO Williams assist
anoe with iron bars aud prongs, Will.
hey finally succeeded In saving his life,
soAded the lioness to ruch ferocity thai
her actions threw the spectators
INTO panic and they rushed
pell NELL from the place, the men crueh.
ing the women and children down, and,
n many cases, passing over them
During all this excitement the
ion tanner preserved his seltoon
troll and gradually neared the gait
Il the cage, his person torn and mAngled
aud blsediDg from innumsrAble wounds
At q favorable moment the door was
opened and Williams quickly stepped
ont and sprung II behind
him. The moment he touched the
ground he sank down from exhaustion
INTO prolonged swoOn. de had to bt
removed to a hospital, where his injnriei
we're pronounced very serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
sIsLATITE AND POLITICAL.

G. neral Edward &. WRlthAll yesterday
received his commission as United States
senator to succeed Mr.. Lamar.
The first bureAu officer in Washington
to offer his resignation to President Cleve-
land was First Assistant Postmaster
General Crosby. BE offered his resiRns.
ton verbally on the 9Th instant, and put
il formally Into writing theday following;
at the same tims he expressed willing
mesa to remain in office long enough to
irduot his suoosssor into Its duties, and
the cffer was accepted,
The various department Offices NJ Wash
iueton are crowded with applicants for
office for themselves or others. The
pressure for vacant postmasterships, OF
which there will be IS during this month
and $50 before the next session of Con-
sress, 10 very great. 1t is stated that the
lumber OF applications for postmaster
ships received Monday at the post Ofisr
department has never been equAled In
any previous day, and the first assistant
postmaster general found It necessary &c
detail q special force OF employees to fils
the applications, Where the aspiranil
presented their elaine in person they
we're informed that they must file theil
applications and await their considers
tion in regular order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
THE RA0HTs 40 8sEr 4HS our.

ono or Them 60 be Built by the
Harlan & HOllfnRaworth Oom-
pRny.
The srrAns emsnts for the great inter
national contest for the AmeI ioa's cup
are now practically complete and
Americas crack ysoh,smen are preparing
to take the wind out Of the Britishers'
sails, II they can. Commodorss Bennett
and Douglas Of the New York Yacht
Club, are TO bui 3 sloop for tbs event,
from design by A, Cary Smit h. She 10
to be called the Priscilla, to be built Of
iron and steel aud the con rsot for build
ing her has been awarded TO the Harlan
h Hollingsworth Company OF this CITY
The Prisoilla's dimensions are 10 be- ID
feet on water lins, % feet 8 inches bsam
and Z feet inches deco.
The Nav York World further reports
that Commodore Bennett will also build Q
loop from mcdsl by Philip Ellsworth
built by c. & 3, Poillon at the foot Of
Bridge street, Brooklyn. Her dimensions
are "a feet 8 inches over all, So feet water
line, % feet beam, 10 feet deep and feel
inohes draught.
Besides these, Mr.. Forbes and somt
other gentlemen Of the Eastern Yach'
Club, who also are members Of the NeN
York Club, are going to build eloop IL
Boston to compete In the trial RACES with
the New York sloops, AID possibly |
fourth sloop may bs built by New Yorl
gentlemen from q design by the oele
brAted Swedish architect, Captain Lund
borg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
DEATH ON THE RAIL-.
An Unkpown Man Killed ON the
Railroad Near she Rhel, not.

An Unkuown Man Killed ON the
Railroad Near the shei'pos.
On Saturday afternoon about 81
O'Clock, an unknown white man va.
killed on the p, W. & B. railroad juai
this side Of the shsllpot bridge. The
train, which had left this oily but q few
minutes before, ives going At rapid rate
when the engineer, William G. Roberts,
noticed the man walking on the track.
Alarms by the bell and the whistle failed
to attract the unfortunate mans atten
ton, when air brakes were applied, but
too late, and before the train could b.
stopped the man was straok by the
bumper. He was doubled up BY ths
shock and thrown lifelsss 10 the side Of
the track. His back was broken. The
body was brought to the morgue in this
city, where an inquest WAS held In the
evening, the Jury generating the en-.
gineer and fireman.
The deceased was apparently between
30 and so years Of age, Of medium hight
and slender build and had gray hair,
mousthohe and chin whisktrs. He wore
. cap, q brown overoost, . black diagonal
Chesterfield undsrooat and two pairs OF
trousers, dark ones ON the outside and
Light, striped ones underneath. Hit
underolothing was clean and neat, and
his hands soft and white, otherwise Civ
ing evidences Of being no ordinary
tramp. An anchor and crown were picked
on his right arm IN linda ink. There
were no marks by which he could be
identified. This 10 the frat aocidept OF
the kind that has happened to Rngir eei
Roberts during his II years employment,
on the road.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
SPORTING NOTES.

Articles Of agreement between John L
Sullivan and Dominic MoCaffrey, arrang
ing for 4 sparring contest In Philadelphia
on the 30,h .instant, were Sunday
received from Boston by John Il. Clark
They bear SullivAD's signature, and As
soon as MoCAffrey returns from Wa7h.
iug,on he will also afix his name to the
same.
Saturday night about 200 Of ths sport.
ing fraternity went to Blue Island, .
Chicago suburb, TO witness 4 oockins
main, for which large number Of birdi
had been provided, and 1t was intended
to continue the fight throughout tn,
night and yesterday, when 1t WAS ex
pected the crowd would be increased !,
/ 900 or more. After the pit was set
deputy sheriff interiered, but the crow
took him, looked him up in one Of tn
rooms Of the buildips and proceeded witt
the fighting. About midnight 20 police
men from Chicago descended on tn
the place and arrested 80 Of the pArtic
pants. Paddy Ryan, the pugiljst, wa
among the spectators, but was M
/ lTF0Ht00.a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
raE oAPs 0HARLHs UllR oAs1.
A story That MR.. Warrington Took
hls own l,tIo,

NoRPjLK, VA, AE!oh 9.-C.ptsin
Barker Of the steamer JAzs Mcsslsy ;ella
the tollowiDg story vi ahe suicide u Sir.
". n Warrington, superintendent 0.
h0stinR equipments, at Cape Carries
City. Mr.. Warrington came down from
Philadelphia on Friday, and when the
train arrived at Cape Charles City in the
early morning he went at onoe TO his
cfIioe. Soon after the steamer left for
Norfolk somebody on the wharf heard the
report Of q gun in Mr.. WArfington's
five, and upon examination it was
found that he had blown the top Of
HE head of with . shotgun. 1t lie
houRht he placed the muzzle Of the Ru'
to his head and discharsedit by touchii G
the trigger with stick Mr.. K. @. Cook,
came down with him on the train and
said Mr.. Warrington seemed In good
spiriss, and he saw nothing unusual in
ais actions. He told the conductor Of
the sleeping car that he slept we'll. No
cause can bs assigned for the reckless act.
Mr.. Warrington was some 30 years OF
age and leaves 9 wife and two children,
Who live In MOoTstovn, N. ]. His re-
mRiDs were sent home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.


The Senior Counsel OF Cunningham
and Burton Detained Several
Hours as n Dynamiter.
LONDON, March ION. Quillism oil
Liverpool, senior counsel for the defepst
in the high treason. felony case sgairs
CunniI CHAM and Burton, was Lac
night arrested on suspicion Of being (.
dynsmiter. Mr.. Quillism had b., q
she Bow street police court during q 'rs
part of the day in company with 81, phe
J. Msany Of New York looking aft IL
interests Of his clients during the 1aJ'i
proceedings against them.
At the time Of his arrest, Mr.. QutliiSn
and friend were about to board tran
ct the Mark Lane railway station. HIs
companion carried black travelling bag,
similar to those which have 80 frequently
figured In the dynamite trials as the
peculiar vehicles used by the oonspirAtors
for carrying their explosives. The deteo
tives who noticed the two men followed
them for some time before arresting them
but when they saw the couple going with
the black bag towards the railway train,
the officers stepped mp and took
them into custody. Mr.. Quilliam
stoutly protested against the interior.
enos with his personal liberty, but the
constsbles were memorable, and the two
prisoners were taken to the station-house
and there Imprisoned.
After several hours' detention Mr..
Quilliam succeeded In establishing his
identity and innocence, and his companion
proved that his black bag contained
nothing unlawful TO carry, and both pris-
onsrs were released with the most pIofuse
apologies on the part Of the police for the
awkward dilemma into which the gentle
men had been forcsd by the over. zsalous
ness OF the oonstAbles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
Excursion to fhe Northwest.

Last year Msssrs. Raymond and Whit
comb, the enterprising excursion mana
gers, carried ont q magnificent trip
through Oregon, Washington Territory,
she Puget Sound country, and other SEQ
lions OF the Pacific Northwest. They pos
announce another excursion to that re-
zion. The party will leave Philadelphis
april 30th, and pursue the same route
IS the Colorado aud California excursion
parties until San Francisco sno
Monterey are visited. A grAnc
iotour will then be made with visits IT,
Astoria, Portland, Salem, Tacoma, Sssttle
Victoria, B c., DAlles City, 60. Noun
ain climbers will have an opportunity
o visit the glaciers Of Mount Tacoma
The entire tour will occupy 70 days, and
here is liberal allowance Of time every
where, with many special advantages IL
he way Of sight seeing. Sal. Lake CITY
Vill be visited ON the way home. A
oamphlet circular giving full details Of
this grand excursions may be had by ad-
iressinR H. +. Shields, agent for the
Raymond excursion, Ill 5outh Ninth
street, Philadelphis,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12

The attraction at the National Hall
skating rink the last three nights Of last
week was . pig race, and II was an
nounoed that the brute was to be pre-.
scented TO the skater who succeeded In
catching him three times. The race re
suited very dissstrously to the pig, fer
while 1t was In progress he lost his tail IL
having been pulled out by some oolorsd
urohins, who In their esgerness TO SECURE
the prise clung to thu sppendsge until
they fell 70 the floor with 1t in their
grasp, while the animal, squeaking very
loudly, madly rushed in an opposite
direction. IrAte oolored citizens have re-
ported the matter to the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals, and
IL 10 likely that some arrests will be
mRda.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
Audacious or unfortunate.

Tuesdays Newark, NIL, Eussias
Ne0s says The Rev. George h. Bristol
must be either one OF the most audaoioui
or one Of the most unfortunate Of men
His proposed application for sn appoint.
ment to . church in the Newark confer
enoe, II pressed, will show that guilty oil
innocent, he is possessed OF uncommon
courage and will power. His notoriety
and narrow escape from final conviction
by the church tribunals will so handicap
him that he can never hope for much
usefulness or popularity a. preAoheI
In community In which his story Ia SO
well known rs II is throughout the juris-
diotion Of the Newark conference. II
would be better for the church and
possibly better for himself that he should
60 elsewhere to resume his clerical laborf
II he be still determined to remain in the
ministrV
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
an OLD hand AT IT.
NAN Leaves thc CITY after Hnv.
Ing q Worthless Draft CAshed.

! A NAN Leaves she CITY After HnVs
ing u worthless Draft Cashed.
Some weeks sgo well.dressed stranger
arrived at the Clayton House, where he
registered So Col. R. R. SpeeF Of New
| York. H. wEs . saori, ,hia, why tGap,
With q aomewhst wriukled face, and ap
pSren.ly about 30 years OF age. He WAS
we'll dressed aud Renteel looking He at
once created the impression that he wss
wealthy which, added TO an easy address,
at once made him we'll acquainted and
generally liked. he represented bimselt
to be on the stat OF the New York TIRES,
whare hs said hs received salary OF
Oh, 600 per year.
After the stranger had gained the coz
hdeuos Of mia fellow bosrdsrs, he pre-
scented check for $50 or Gao at one Of
the leading banks, and being properly
Endorsed, was oashed. A few days ago,
he presented draft for $50 CD the New
York Tines The cashier Of the bank,
having been assured n the mans wealtt
and responsibility, Dashed the draft at
once, without sn endorsement, an unusual
tiing. The draft on being sent to New
York bank was returned protected. H.
quiries for Mr.. 5peer showed thai the
iAt1oE uAu 1911 buuuoply tOE phth
unknown, and although he promised to
return coon, he hiss not yet made his re
appearance, while the mortified cashier
has in his possession the worthless
paper.
Further Inquiry revealed that he had
psid his board and other bills promptly.
His history ia interesting. 6pser is his
correct name, and ia said to be we'll con
nsoted. Just after the late war he wa
appointed to lucrative and responsible
position in the internal revenue depart
ment at Washington. for the faithful
performance Of which he was required to
furnish s40, 900 bond. Failing to obtain
the latter, he forged = wealthy gentle
mans name, and when the fraud was
discovered he was tried, convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary. He ia said
to have been convicted on . similar
charge on another occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
AT the BSE 4RHArEE;
A Temporary Structure with =
Light to be Erected.

A<Ak NJ ~ NO AANCtGAs
sAociatsd n ~ Dispatch By tppciAl wires.
WAsHRGToE, March 11-Notioe ia
given by the light house beard, thst on
or about April lat, 1885 there will be
showr from RtempoTary structure erected
on she eastern end Of the Delaware
Breakwater, Del, light Of the follow.
iug charaoterisiios The light will
illuminate the entire horizon.
1t will show Hxed red ffom the beRrins
& N around by the aouthvard TO
W N W W; throughout the rest Of the
horizon IL will show fixed whits. TIE
local plane 10 30 feet shove mean loE
water. The light should b. sesn 10 cl ~,
weather from the deck Of weasel is feet
above the sss, 12k nautical miles.
The structure is : pyrsmidRI frame.
work tower, surmounted by lantern
painted red. The approximate position
u the lighthouse as taken from the
charts OF the o lifted States coast aud
geodetio survey is As follows: Lat. 38
degrees. AZ minutes $50 seoonds) north.
long. IS degrees 8 minutes "a secondly
west.
To vessels coming from the eo1thW ard
this light will show red clear OF the sand.
hill 10 the northwGTd Of Caps Heniopen
light. Care should be taken mot to APP
proaoh the latter light too closely I'm order
to avoid the Hen and Chickens shoGl
Delaware BreskwStsr front light (6xed
white, varied by white fsshep0 in range
with this light, (6xed red), marks line
clear Of the northern end Of the Hen and
Chickens shoal. When thislight 10 in rsnge
with the Delaware Breakwater rear light
or when It changes from . red to q white
Light or bears W SIT marks line psss-
ing about $50 yards clear Of the point
Of the cape, and vessels should
approach no nearer the cape than this
line. When In range with Cape Hem
lopen Light, this light will mark the line
Of shoals making down from the shoals.
A change in the new light from
white to red marks she inside limit OF the
outer harbor. The new light showing
red and Cape Henlopsn light showing
white guides clear Of the western end Of
the Zoe breaker into the BreAkwater
harbor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-12
Tho Tea nuIndIer. m,..inx.

The cases Of charles Thomas aud Mat
thew Pisher, charged with setting up ~
illegal lottery, and a. B. Williams,
Joseph FelmAn, g. A. Brill, Henry
Bennett, George Johnson and Charles X
Cook, charged with conspiracy to cheAI
and defrAud, were on the list for trial IL
Judge Fsli's court, Philadelphia, MO-.
day, but when the names Of the defend
ants were called no response was made.
Their bail was forfeited, and bench war
rants were isaued to bring them In. Il
Fisher Of GIG 6ouh street, is bail ior
Charles Thomas and Matthew Fisher, and
William MoDonough Of 4l6 West Norris
Btreet Is bail for the others. The charges
grew ont Of the sale Of prise package toe
oa Chestnut street above Seventh and
Eighth street mar Vine. The missins
swindlsrs are the parties who conducted
the tea lottery In this city.