davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
The Caose OF st. Peters Fair.

The fair under the auspices Of St
Peters church, for the benefit of tte
Catholic orphans, which has been in
progress In the Institute Hall since
Chr istmas closed last night, when the
following articles were chanced off
Mrs. NJ. G. McLaughlin's table-Set
Of dishes, +. L. Murphy gold watch,
Mrs. leCompte; parlor suite, NJ. Riley
pair Of blankets, Mrs. Mclaughlin
plush cushions, Nellie Plunkett.
Mrs. Hayes table-Willow rocker
John Zann organ lamp, James Nc.
Bryan /; card table, Thomas Dougherty
silver tea pitcher, Frank Kelly refrig
orator, John r. Miller; sideboard, Will
ham Stewart set of dishes, Mary
Lynch stove, Joseph Flemming.
| Bishops table-Rubber mat, r.
Kelly ton Of coal, r. b. F. Miller
knit shirt, John McCloskey large doll
Nellie Megary ; wax cross, Sadie Car
ney embroidered cushion, M. A,
Mooney castor, Mrs. Jaquet ; Bishop
of the Council, Mrs. j. Mulrooney
Life of Pope Leo XIII, Father TierDey
glass water set. Bishop Becker j: hall
dozen chairs, Bishop Becker Bishop
Becker's picture, Ella Gertz; pair OF
! blankets. David McCloskey; rug, NJ
| A. Mooney sofa cushion, Father
Kelley pin cushion, Mary Brady
ladies gold watch, Annie j. Murphy
silk quilt, Charles Lynch.
Choir Table--Barrel of flour, Frank
Burke wax flowers, James Murphy
ton of coal, Charles F. Lynch violin,
w. K. Reese knit skirt, j. G. Sayers
bag of flour, Miss Mary Boyle; piece OF
zinc, Bishop Becker.
Trustees Table-Doll, Lille Gardner;
slippers, Harry Taylor; bronze orna-
ments, Mrs. Singley; pair of shoes, p.
killroy; pickel castor, Rev. Is. j.
Kelley; bouquet table, Bishop Becker;
wax lilies, Mary Ann Curren; gum
boots, Jennie Stuart; slippers, Mary
Ann Curren; barrel of flour, Il. Rippen.
ger; slippers, John Frizer; sofa cushion,
Mary brennan; ton OF coal, Nj. LeCom-
pte; boys suit, Mary Haley; barrel of
flour, +. Higgins; pair OF blankets, j. 2.
Donahue, Smyrna rug, Jennie Croth-
ers crazy sofa cushion, Blanche Van
, Hansdale bride, p. Flanagan ladies,
shoes (No. 10), the Rev. b. j. Kelley ;
backing case, John +. Donahue
lounge, Patrick Neary musical clock,
Maggie Huber box of tea. John L.
Gardner parlor stove, James b. Has,
6On m0quet rug, MIchaci Moohoy >
bouquet table, Mamie Mines; ton Of coal .
Joseph Sayers Spanish easy chair,
John j. Mullin china tea set, Henry
Mellon Father Keiley's picture, Mary
A. Killroy American sewing machine,
Father Corbinian gents gold watch,
Joseph M. Griffith lady's gold watch,
Mira Ahrens,
The piano was drawn by No. 3S7 the
horse and buggy by No. 40; a suit of
hair cloth furDiture was drawn by No.
II, and suit of plush furniture by No.
1863.
A lady's gold watch that was contest
ed for by Mary NewhaIl and M. E.Netf,
was won by the latter, she having col
lected So. .03, and the former $68 69.
The fair has been success in every
particular, and the managers are we'll
pleased with the results.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Labor and Industry.

The P0tter's Association of the United
States continued In session at Baltimore
Wednesday. The Committee on Statistics
reported that there are now $50 kilns In
operation In the United States, "and in
competition with English factories are
producing only forty per cent. of the
ware used In this country" The Com
mittee On Machinery reported 10 favor o
Offering handsome reward to invcn
tors " for such machinery ss will tend
to reduce the cost and loss involved IL
the manufacture Of pottery In tn,
United States" The Association ad
journed to meet in New York In January
1886.
The Conneilsville coke producers hav,
decided To advance the price Of coke u
81 25 per ton after April lst. The presen
price 10 $l.l0.
rhe Empire Pottery and Otto & -, =
er's pottery, two OF the largest in Trenton
New Jersey, yesterday morning took thei
men back to work at the old rates.
similar course was pursued at the potter,
of Isaac Davis.
The nail factories of Zug & Co., Chese
Cooke & Co., and Shoeberger & Co., a
Pittsburg, have resumed operations. Tn,
copper works of G. q. Hussey e. Co. hav,
also resumed in all departments. Lucy
Furnace, No. 2, is expected To be blowI
in next week.
The miners of the hyersdale coke re-
gion in Western Pennsylvania have struci
against a reduction In wages. Five hun
hundred men are idle.
The Baltimore Manufacturers' Recorc
publishes a long list OF the leading In
dustries which have resumed during tn,
last four weeks. the number of hand
employed by those concerned being abou
| 90, 600 !" while II is estimated that tn,
number employed by the smaller work.
lately started up and now given In thi
list is fully 10000, making total Of 100,
600 men that have gone to work IN manu-
featuring enterprises since Janunry lst.
In addition, q large number of miners
10000 In one Pennsylvania Count,
alone" have begun work within a few
| ps.ks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
and Whiae0mb ExcaS.
hon 20 Mexico.

hon 90 Mexico.
Aymond g. Whitcomb, the
[sxcursi0n managers have
| new field for their desorv-
tours, and one that pos
4 strong attractions. They
led . magnificent trip OF
KS through Mexico. The
leave Pbilsdelphis Febru-
March rs, and throughout
Itravel by special trains oi
Mace cars. Wherever the
Inc travellers can be en-.
{hs employ ment OF dining
En- be attached To the train.
City Of Mexico. where q
5y q fortnight Ii to be made,
ns other cities are to be Wis
ling Chihuahua, IacatecaA,
btes, Leon, SiAlO, Guanatua-
10, Tula, Peubla, Choluls
There will be every facili'
seeing at all the places
at many other points ol
| interest. Some Of the an
and Aztec ruins will be
Imany Of the places inclu
rand round Of travel Aneri'
are seldom seen. and ev
that country the life and
he people are essentially
merican eyes. Conductor
kill accompany the parties
tho tour, and its member
we'd Of all care. This latter
hat will be especially ap
Mexico, where q foreign
spoken and where the Gus
rom our own. A circnlar
e,ails Of the trips and many
3 " ths D Dlaces to be visited
ned Of Il. +. Shields, agent
hord excursions, Ill Soutf
under the Continental
lelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Fortunate Recovery.

MIR. Sahlor, who drives q wagon for
Lemon & Co., confectioners, No. 83i
Market street, had the misfor time ~
lose his pocket-book, which Contained
good round sum of money, in West
Chester, Pa, on Tuesday evening. bnt
luckily it was found by James MORAN
the Janitor at the West Chester Post
office, who, on a description of the book
being given to him, promptly returned
II to the owner. 1t was lucky for MI.
Sailor, as we'll as for Lemon & Co.
hands. "ono0s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
re. Parry at n lew CASTLE.

For the accommodation of those desir-
ing to attend the tea drinking to be given
at the Court House. New Castle, tonight,
q special train will leave p, w. s. b. de.
pot at p. m, sharp. Returning, leave
New Castle at about IL o'clock. Fare
for round trip, 25 cents. Tickets will be
procured at the p, W. s. B. ticket office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 21.-An offic Ia dis
patch TO the War Office reports seriOu,
engagement between the English troops
and The Egyptian rebels. The battle
occurred near Metemneh. An army 0i
10 900 rebels attacked the square In
which the British forces we're advanc.
ing several times. but were compelled
Eventually 10 retire.
On the afternoon of January Ii Gen.
eral Stewards cavalry reported that the
enemy were in position some few miles
this side of the wells. As il Was too
late In the day to allow an advance and
= successful encounter, General
Stewar. bivouacked where be was foI
the night. The enemy kept up . harm.
less fire all night and erected works on
Gen. Stewart's right flank. On Sasur.
day General Stewart endeavored 70
draw the enemy on 70 make IN attack,
but the rebels hesitated. In c0nse.
quence Of this General Stewart left all
his impediments and camels under
guard of the Sussex regiment and some
mounted infantry, and moved forward,
keeping his forces in the form Of q
square. All the men were ON foot.
The British army passed round the
enemy's left flank, forcing them "a
make an attack or be nubject TO an
enfilade fire. The enemy whoa,ed to
the left and tn IN delivered we'll
organized charge under u wiihering
fire rom our men. The square was
unfortunately penetrated about It's left
rear, where heavy cavalry and camel
regiment were In position. by shecv
weight Of numbers. The admirable
stead iness Of our men enabled them to
aintain baud to hand fight with the
opposing force, while severe punish
nent WAS being inflicted upon the enc.
my by all other parts Of ths square.
The enemy were finally driven back
under heavy fire from all sides. The
Nineteenth Hussars then pushed for
ward 10 the wells, which were in our
possession by five in the evening.
The enemy left not less than 800 slain
around The square. Prisoners who
were taken while the enemy were rs.
firing report that the number oi the
enemy who were wounded was quite
exceptional. One immediate effect oi
the battle il that many of the rebo,s are
submitting. IL was necessary for the
army to remain ut the wells some
hours ~ obtain water As soon as prac.
ticab!e the inten tion was to push on
with ali expedition TO MeH Hnneh. The
English wounded are doing we'll.
The British loss was IS men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
xs RewlsteFed.

: 5ol dogs registeroI mp 10
!. but az II In estimated that
/ less than 5000 cannes In
Is evident that only a small
I the owners have complied
kw. The ume expired on
as IT ~ the intention OF
s TO enforce the law, 1,
or all owners Of dogs 10
matter At once, and proba.
nselyes "A fine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
#sS'RAI|SIj


Sun rises III. Sun ssts 61a.
Agenss scr nunaop's Haas.
8umford BrOsheFa. Moste1s.
Gold.
Half the eek gone already.
Try Bush's coal you will like it
Try Bush's coal you will like It
BrasiliAn Tonic Bittsrs only % osntA.
Good horse blankets and whips for 99c.
birds and cages at Parker's, East and N.
MiiiAfd y. LAWS, jewelers. T.. md strsss.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and shiplsy strests.
The small boy now brings forth his skates
strong cough candy at ferguson's,ll IL E.2nd
wringers sold and repaired, At 3ls Shiplsy
Fine 10 X. RinRs. at Hanf, 10 4. Fourth 81
brsnisn Baim, coughs ana coIds, 10 eti
Tany 1t Ferguson 8, II East Second street
The Ice man and the plum ber have recover
cd.
Smoke Mullins cent cigars for Q splendid
smoke. SIS West Front street.
Try . pound Of 2O-csnt coffee. roasted BY
Peerless rosster, At A09 King street.
A canary reputsd to be twenty-five years
old, died recently In Connecticut.
A stereosoopic views, ,2bc. per dosen. Best
microscopes, sbc., at $40 Shipley street.
L. j.. Adair, 4l3 King street, has the cham
pion lamp cxtinguisher. stop and see 1t.
For good Dutter and cheese, 10 to II. II.
Moore, stalls 70 and 7p Second street marke
house.
Tho grain crop in this country tho past year
is credited with being the largest ever
raised.
A new school is soon to be erected in FIori
ds, to furnish mental recreation to winter
visitors.
fake your paciet TO hotiapd's, GOT Marke
street, and have their pio,aIss tAken bv the
instantsneop1 Drocss3.
Fine salt oysters Is, 20 and 20 cents per
quart al Pennell's stall, Id King street, and
all kinds Of fresh fsh.
The prospects Of an a Inerican exhibition In
London next year are said to be SO good as "
be absolutely assured.
The number Of drowning accidents by
breaking through the ice has been consider
ably increased by the cold snap.
Finest family Bibles In the city. Prices from
~ to ~ ON installments. Call on John q.
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave orders
At kHPUBLIOAH office.
A maiden of far San Joee,
Un.e knelt at her bedside TO pray,
When hand from below
Got her fast by the too.
And this pious young girl tainted away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Revival nj scott Church

Revival services are now being held
at Scott NJ. Il. church, and the altar is
filled with anxious inQuirers every
night, and considerable interest is being
manifested. An invitation il extended
to all to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

The election of officer as tnen de-
teI mined.
President, John q. Yates Secretary
and Treasurer, Henry Ecke, Iurators,
Andrew l.. Johnson. Isaac oudrow,
Isaac +. Mayor. William II. foulk
Isaac w. Haliam, Edwin +. Morrow
+. w. Taylor. John Greiner. Richaru
Burton, Jr.
The following standing committees
were appointed
BuiiUing Committee-lhaac Wood.
row, Chairman Andrew L.. JohLson,
William IL. Foulk, Edwin +. Morrow.
John Greiner.
Renting Committee Isaac T. Nay.
lor, Chairman KichAru Bult,u il, +.
w. Taylor.
Auditing COmmittee-lsaac W. Hal
lam, Chairman Edwin r. Si.fio~
William IL. Fouik.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Pay Your Pail Tn~

Persons who do not wisb eo b,
turned as errors and have their
stricken from the assessment i;st
ca at the office of the collect =
pay their poll tax. The coIIec,,
anxious to get money and shenlo Il. -
II from Republicans as well A. Demo-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

In the U. s. Senate on Wednesday Mr..
Cameron OF Wisconsin reported favorably
the House bill limiting the time for the
presentation and payment of claims
against the United States, and 1t WAS
placed on the calendar. Tie Chair laid
before the Senate Mr.. Plumb's resolution
requesting the President to advise the
Senate as TO his view of the present
status Of the Oklahoma lands In the
Indian Territory. Mr.. Plumb being alb
sent, Mr.. Ingalls, asked that the resOlu-
ton 90 over for another day. Mr. Vest
offered substitute for the resolution,
providing that the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior shall communicate with the authori-
ties of the Creek and Seminole Nations of
Indians To ASCERTAIN upon what terms
they will relinquish and convey TO the
United States all their rights to the Okla
h0Ina lands. After some discussion the
matter went over until to day. The Sen
ate then proceeded to the consideration OF
bills on the calendar. The bill to estab-
lish Court of Appeals being reached,
Mr.. lIoar said 1t was the bill popu-
i.rly known as - the David Davis bill, "
and had, in a former Congress, been
passed by the Senate. an order that it
might, II possible, pass the House OF Re-
presentatives and become law before
| the expiration of this session, he hoped IL
would not be taken up and disposed Of by
the Senate.
In order to remove any objection that
might exist to It's passage on account of
the resulting appointments, Mr.. Hoar
added that undoubtedly the appoint
ments would fall To the incoming and
not to the outgoing administration. Mr..
Jonas objected To the present coDsidera-
tion of the bill, but the Senate, by u
vote of 70 10 l3, decided to take 1t up.
The bill was discussed until, by limita-
tion OF time, 1t went over. The consid-
Grafton of the Interstate Commerce hill
WAS resumed. Pending debate, mes
sage was received from the House
announcing the action OF that body on the
! death oi Representative Evans, of South
Carolina The message was at once taken
| up, ano after remarks by Messrs. Hamp-
ton and Butter, he Senate, as a mark OF
respect to tie memory of Mr. Evans. ad-
joursed.
In the House, Mr.. Kelley, OF Penna.
from the Committee on Nays and Mesns,
reported sill To authorize the establish.
ment of expo,t tobacco manufactures,
and allowing drawbacks on imported
articles used In manufacturing exported
tobacco. II was referred to the Commit
tee Of the Whole. The Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill WAS reported and similar
ly referred. 1t appropriates $5i6, ,29O,
being $lOS 300 less than the app opria
tion for the current year. The House
then aert into Committee OF the " hole
on the Indian Appropriation bill Alter
having considered 81 pages of the bill, the
COMMITTEE rose and proceeded TO coDsid
er the senate resolution in refer nee to
the death of Senator Anthony. Addresses
we're made by Messrs. Chase and Spooner,
OF Rhode Island; Kelley, OF Penna ;
Poland, of Vermont Morse, of Massachu-
sctts, and Keller, Of Ohio, The Rouse
| then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
orkinK ROxea

b for parties d.-irous OF
}, ard also boxes packed at
lies tor parties desiring 10
)he city. Also dealers in
pd. Yard and office, 622
ktrat. William NJ. Bul.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

Avoid all securing pastes, as they
contain acid; also strong securing
soaps, as they are strong with lye.
Diamond dust contains neither. Try 1t.
Your hands are safe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

should know that they
Dr. looking glasses AMI pic.
Hgilded at Yerger's frame
jhipley street. None bui
ders employed. Special
TO regilding and repair
fainee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Ann mai n ceiling.

The stockholders of the odd Fellows
Hall Association neld their thirty.sev.
snth annual meeting on Wednesday af.
ternooD. when tho report. OF the rrea.
surer WAS presented as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

To morrow promises TO be clear and
cold. Saturday will be clear and some
what warmer. Sunday decidedly
warmer and partly cloudy:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Beans and Butter.

One car load Michigan hand. picked
beans also a lot of Michigan choice
roll butter on commission. Welch,
Sharp q Co., 204 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
The Evening Item

on sale every afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
by Frist & Davis, Wholesale agente, TIT
Market and West Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Arpeta.

70 are offering great in
their carpet department,
j be no netfer time to buy
the stick il tO be- rsduc..l
Rreet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

on Second street. When in want Of
med icine you will be sure Of receiving
attention at the "old stand,' corner
Second and Market. N. b. Danforth,
druggist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
salt Oysters.

Receiving daily. Families and the
trade supplied. 5O2 King street. Il.
Shoemaker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
Money for the Ex xposition.

Odu GA bpoCihl
meeting of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange was held this evening for
the purpose of aiding the Exposition in
it's present Indebtedness. Major Burke,
the director general, entered into long
explanation OF the management. He
explained the financial difficulties OF
the Exposition. If the Cotton Ex-
change could give it 500, ,OOO for sixty
days he thought it would pay all press.
ing debts, and tide over the present
difiicu tiles. The gate receipts were
over $1,000 day. and increasing. Out
Of this $1,000 day could be retained
for the extinguishment of this debt,
which conld rhns be paid in sixty-days.
The receipts now exceeded the expendi-
lures every day.
President Richardson had started
thi it movement with subscription of
80, goo, and he thought the Exchange
should follow his example. He denied
the statement that the financial affairs
OF the Exposition were kept secret, and
perfect right to visit the Office and look
over the books, and the exact purpose
for which each cent had been expended
would be explained to him. He felt
more than ever that the exposition was
a great success and thought that the
report that would be made to the Presi
dent would vindicate the management.
After Burke's speech number Of men,
bers came forward and subscribed, the
sum of $40. 900 being obtained. A COM
mittee on subscription was appointed
to secure the other 100000 needed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

Misses and Chiidren's Arctics,
and warm foot wear Of all kinds .
bargain prices. VIM. H. Babcock, BOG
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

ronn s. Cos thermometel Registered
,sterday, Sc degrees at y. M. ~ NJ
D. n., and "A Mt 10 y. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

The wonder q she Ase.

Photographic made ~ qnick as wink
BY the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo.
graphs for $500 at Holland 81 photo
graph rooms. 3O7 Market street.
BeaF II Mind
Tho place to get your ladies misses and
childron's rubber boots is at BabcOck' 3
ZO6 Market street; also misses and chill.
dren 3 arctics. Prices lowest in town.
bargains Bargains
For tho next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, TO mako room for now stock,
Ut los Eest Second street.
Ceal and Wood.
Best coal, good preparation, 2.24O fbs.
to the ton. Fell q Joseph, 713 West
Front street.
salt River Oysters
Al Jones 1913 West Eighth street. De-
livered TO any part Of the city.
Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King street,
under the cash system, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges. lemons. butter,
roll and print, at prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 70 low as will
astonish you. Does not allow TO be
undersold in his line of goods.
The effulgent rays Of supreme fe-
Hcity renect tnelf magn6tlZ1ng In
huence upon chewers of star plug to.
bacoO. " Ahemi" Chapman, Seventh
and Orange.
Coughs and colds are prevalent
Hartman's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
toral gives prompt relief. Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Choice family coal under cover st
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Thos. +. Hanlon, Fire Insurance,
Market and Ninth Sts., Law Building.
Singing canary birds and cages at
Harkins' cigar store, 2o9 w. Fourth St.
Rnrke Il Kellum's Goal IL the best
Wharf at the foot of King street.
Bush's, French street wharf, ia the
place TO buy good coal.
For good coal 90 20 bush's French
street wharf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

For Throat Diseases and Coughs.
Bro Rn's Bronchial TrOches, like all really
good things, are frequently Initiated. The
genuine are sold only In boxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

articles you will find In
p 1O2 King str@t, and Mt
ces. Taylor * Fullerton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

by all druggists. ~" 'Aie
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22

ssgsste OF tine 1ne eY sh0st soasat
-. REPUBLICAN office In the shade
clock 10 o'clock l2o'ciock
40 lYo 22o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-22
AllAbOut au Egg,

Yesterday morning, rs officer Towns
Icy WAS crossing King street neal
Sixth, he was called upon by some
persons in the market " settle q dis
pute about an egg.
1t seems that . woman named MrS.
Brown purchased half dozen eggs
from IA man at Fifth aud King streets
aud in passing up The market saw
another man with some eggs, which ht
| was selling at 80 cents u dozen. She
agreed to take half dozen, and picked
them out herself, when the man accused
her Of taking seven.
She denied the charge but. when the
officer counted the eggs ho found she
had thirteen and she pointed out a
butcher in the vicinity vino she charged
with adding the other egg. The man
called her liar, and war of words
eusued, when she started for the police
station vowing vengeance ON all con-
cerned.
The Chief Of Police sent her to Clerk
Pennington, and he In turn referred her
10 Judge Cummins, when to ber dis
art shs was informed that Az the only
way she could get any satisfaction
would be by bringing a suit for libel,
sbe would have TO emp.oy u lawyer.
She then left the Office in st arch OF An
attorney of suffi cient legal attachments
to handle such an important case, and
mp to this morning nothing further had
been heard from her.