davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
Canadian Annexation.

II looks now as II Great Britain will
have little rebellion to settle amongst
her own provinces il the election in
Nova Scotia means anything. These
late elections have resulted In the re-
turn of thirty-one members who favor
secession from the Dominion Of Canada,
and only seven opposed to that nlea.
sure The present govern ment OF the
Province last month secured the pass
age OF resolutions declaring for separa-
ton from Canada, and the feeling In
favor OF this movement appears I'd be
daily growing in intensity
One OF the ministerial organs at
Halifax, speaking on this subj sct, re.
Gently said that from the first of July,
1867, down to the present hour, there
has been nothing to modify the feeling
OF resentment which the people down
by the sea have felt at their forced
union with Canada. They were straug.
ers them and they are strangers still,
30 far as common interest and com,
mon feelings which inspire brother
hood are concerned, and the sam,
paper very significantly adds that thu
attempt to build up a Canadian ma
tionAlity had been the most conspicu
Gus miscarriage that could be pointe,
to In the history of civilized com ia u nj
ties. Taese utserances and the tesul
OF the late ele3tion, show the feeling {
tlose who are and are likely to ramai
in power in Nova Scotia, and thei
Rlxiely to sever the connection wit
Canada as soon as possible. The Tor
o'gans apprehend that secession Woul
be only preliminary step to au mex
tion and quite possibly their con lee
ures are correct, for the interests OF IL
maratime provinces would confessed
be advanced by a closer conuectil
with the United States. Even Il
people of Newfoundland, who ha'
persistently refused to enter the Can
dian Confederation, are beginning
see how impossible it IS TO hope {
prosperity under British rule aud
think seriously OF the great adv Antag
OF annexation. When the Nova Sc
tians take step in that directi
Newfoundland will not be slow to fl
low. Thus while the British loyali
are planning schemes for what ii
call Imperial Federation, tho PEG
whom they propose to bind indisso
bly, to the British Crown are NOV
In the opposite direction, and W
much better prospects of SUCCESS. l
not out OF the question that the Uni
STATES may yet dictate terms for
fisheries OF Newfoundland and N,
Scotia, instead of accepting LIP q
initiating manner whatever terms n
be offered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
The East Lake Park Land Associ,t

Has secured beautiful tract of lanl, formerly owned
murd Wilson. The situation of this property is wall
most of the people of Wilmington it has been IN M
sion of the Wilson family for than sixty years t
on Market street or Philadelphia Pike, between rvs,
Thirty second streets. This property is aim5aNT @
the purposes for which this Association have
it, being high and commanding fine view of the nFv
and the surrounding country. 1t has been divided mn
lots of various sizes fronting laid out scH
lefty Ian. These avenues will re opened and a,s(j
lake, comprising about six acres, will be built by M H.
on the rear portion Of this ground The fine PROVE h
trees that now occupies the potion of this oey
ing the lake will be Get aside park and wi not DIV n
OF pleasure and converter TO the future resident Of
but to all the people of Wilmington Nature has sedl
this grove romantic spot, which will be rula. e.
beauty by fine drive around the Park and Like
This Association proposes to sell these Lots either h
on monthly payment of $40, 1eserving every tLd lot n
selves, This an OF payment will enaGe al PERSONS m
how modest their means, to what We be eve to
cheapest lots offered to the people OF this city, vi
they cheil? Because you buy them frat cost lots
feet and for $75 and upwards. soon as the street,
is laid in front Of this property these lots will double n
in value. 1t IS expected that this railroad will be laid
terry by January 1887 printed brief of It'll. extenI
$50 years will accompany each deed Come to George
sends Office, No. Ella Market street. and the m1d
! will show you the plans and give all information
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

Egyptian and Oriental
laces, a wholesale stock and
prices lower than wholesale
call them sixty per cent
of our usual prices or half
the average current prices
with nothing whatever in
the laces themselves to put
them down one cent-it's
the turn the maker is max
Iing-it's a part of that en-
broidery stock.
| By the way there's a rea-
lson for these embroidered
faces (tor this is what they
I lare) maintaining their popu'
larlty year after year--their
durability. A net that is
Ilnothipg but net is stouter
than net which is also lace
1.-THE net of Egyptian and
ylOriental is stouter than ne
eaIof lace. Oriental net i,
81 nothing but net. The lace
. is stout net embroidered.
ri For some time to come W,
90 81 shall sell Egyptian and Orr
) entail lace for halt the avel
p age prices.
ts Southwest from the center,
~ siy Another point in this EN-
IA oroidery business not touch
n'lsled on yet---there are poin
is enough ahead with such
ed stock as this at half of ave
va &c prices.
~. Bias embroideries. Its
Igreat advance in embroi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
EAST LAKE PARK
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE jNvrsrvI

No intelligent person needs to be tod 4, 1,.,
that the safest OF all modes of Investing roc. ,s Ia
into lsnds on the outskirts of large and tnn, n %
The mere lapse Of time brings with it to tbe aan
Real Estate profit such as can be secure '" T..
way with SO little cost or exertion Such ~
vestng in Building Lots on the outskirts 6 ", "
City proved to be the foundation of the NOW
wealth OF the Astor family of New York, to S,v Y
of thousands of other cases in different parts oS
TRY and the world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

Do SoT FAIL 70 take little jaunt
out into the country before the harvest
is cut, and get sight of the waving
delds OF golden grain; sniff OF the
fresh mown hay aud quaff from ma
lures springs OF ice cold nectar ss it
bubbles up from the earth and runs in
limpid, laughing streams amongst the
rocks and hills to the Brandywine.
Go out next week, and don't forget it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
WE WANT YOU

TO see our Gents 50 Button Hook Lace and
Congress Cater. Perhaps you won't expect
much for It. but you will md II perfe,t nj
ting shoe, made OIL a fashionable last, with
plenty Of wear.
our young Gents ESQ Calf Button and
Hcok Lace Gsito-. llght and medium
weight; two styles ef toe.
Our Geats 50 Button Hook Lace and Con
gress is equal in wearing qualities and SUI
pertor In appearance to any - 10 shoe Else
where.
Our Gents - 50 genuine Haudstitched
Ho 'k Lace and Congress Cater me csil
and seamless: a real surprise TO all who see
them. We warrant every pair,
For Big and Little Boys we have all the
grades Of tine, medium and coarse Shoes, FOL
Sunday or every d y, fer city or country.
20 get the benent Of tho lowest possible
prices see Us before purchasing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

THE Louisville Courier.J ournal must
be hard to please. 1t does not think
Mr.. Cleveland can get the Democratic
nomination for President In 1888 unless
he represents Democrats principle on
the tariff better-:hat Ia free trade.
How much more OF free trader does
the Journal want than Cleveland?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

SENATOR PAYNE pulls through and
escapes Investigation by the Senate OF
the manner in which he secured his
election to that body, but the report OF
Q divided committee with such leading
Senators as Hoar and Freye in the NIL
nority will not remove the suspicion OF
having been dishonesty elected. This
will blur Senator PAyne's escutcheon
in his cid age, something which Will
be as bad almost as positive guilt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

THE STATE Democratic Committee
is announced soon TO meet In this city
TO make preparations for holding dele
cate elections TO the State Conven ton
10 nominate candidates for Governor
and Congress. 1t would be more
proper to say that the com mittee would
make prep aratious to hold q grand
farce, Is the Republican party has
already been lesislsted out OF existence
by laws passed by Democrats, and dis
iran chised by Democratic tax collec-
Itors
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

CESAR CLEVELAND has broken out
In q new place and now takes the
greatest delight In vetoing pension bills
unanimously passed by Congress. He
ems to have q most inveterate hatred
against crippled veterans and the
widows OF deceased soldiers. Verify
nav we not all say, as Mr.. Bayne said
!in Congress yesterday, abiding to our
mo dern Nero: "Who has invested
this man with such power that he must
al sert himself aud say to the people
OF the country: 4 am larger than you
all and know more about what should
be come law than the 1926 members Of
the House of Representatives and
seyenty-six members OF the Senate. ;"
The loyalty of the country VIII honor
Mr.. Bayne for telling this man thai
The was no better than any othei
American citizen, and he was not the
equal of any man who had perlled bis
| life and went out to save the Union. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

There are other goods be-
sides embroideries in this
wholesale stock we are put
ing at sixty cents on the
dollar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

FITZ JOHN PORTER has at las. been
galvanized with loyalty by the United
States Senate. Now then bring on
JEFF Davis and put him through.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
WANAMAKER,1.
erv-makinp to bias the stuff

. OA 49,
weakest part is the edge
and the most exposed. The
weakest part of the edge is
the cut between the curves
This cut is apt to be unpro-
tected-that is a point to be
looked at, by the way, in
Judging embroideries - do
the scollops actually meet
and lap over, or is there a
raw edge between them all
ready to tear? But, suppose
there is now and then a raw |
edge in the cut, it is almost
certain not to tear if embroid-
cred on the bias.
Plenty OF bias embroide-
ries.
By the Arcade steps,
There are also applique
tides and pillow-shams in
this same makers wholesale
stock we have taken over to
60 for halt Of average prices.
Southwest from the center.
All the finest printed ba
tistes are down to 25c.
And these are cottocs that
killed the printed linen
lawns.
Northwest from the center.
The finest American lace
stripe seersuck ers down from
IS to l6c - lace-stripe is
what they are called-there
no lace-the least possible
openness of fabric-nothlng
to speak Of.
The next finest are even
| lighter than these. They
were 18c; now 12l.
There are some at 25c
still limitations of velvet
plaids. And some at IS; the
darker colors didn't 60 down
to 12t. There are some at
s; coarser.
Northwest from the center.
The various wooden dress
stufs are sighted lately.
Too busy with urgent news.
You know the general fact.
So many going for half, or
less than hall, why pick out
this and that to be told of (?
They are scarcely merchan
disc any longer. Think o
81 % stuffs for soc! That
the way a good many are
$ going.
\ Southeast from the center.
4 Mems and boys clothing
! There's a great deal c
n noise in the papers all owe
# town; but the clothing, GOO
clothing, as good as any, 70
v less than such can be sol,
le for with profit on stuff an
Il making is under this roo
And there's plenty Of it.
BY the middle Market-street door
?. And shoes are as dear a
is usual with us, just as dea
+ as usual. We should lik
le to give you good shoes, a
good as usual, for half. Can
do it. 1t can't be done. e.
al cept now and then a fey
I'd manufacturers samples
lie little worn by handling; an
mt then you can't get a fit. l
If fact 1t isn't practicable.
= We used to do it. Tel
in thousand people would CON
ut for one-thousand shoes fc
IS half-how many got fittec
k How many will buy an il
H. fitting shoe for hall!
We are doing that bus
a. ness better. 1tand-mac
ed shoes, the very best we ca
ey get for your various none
u, You say how much yc
,ir will pay-the shoes a
is e a d y-as good as Il
er money can get-no sho
ce. ping-no time h r o W
nd away--no risk beyond Il
let inevitable.
is A very satisfa ,tory she
-ne shnn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
SAlisi'irhs, Wilmington 4 SaItmsr RIilrsss
JUNE 9TH 1886.
haIIoHg.

JUNE 9TH 1886.
Trims leave Wilmington as follows:
fEa.sIS, %, 10, . II, 10 o6. II 50, IL 5lG.m
;2GO, ! ", 632 40, and 90 p. IN.
Accommodation: 40, 90, oS, 10 80 a. IN =.
] 30, 90 40, l02bp. m.
For Chester texpres.), $50. $50, 0 90, 80,
Acc mn odatiou, 6 40. : 90, 7 O6, SIS, 10 90
SIN. q 10, 4 90, Z 40 and 10 rs p. m.
% Dew g, s s MI ag' .ia T. i e ss
hs 2s Z o6, 20 and 10 rs y. IN.
EoF West Chester, vie Lanokin t.4o and
SIS a. M 80 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations.
Baltimore AID ihtermodists stat,oIl, 10 10
;. H.; + tt y. N. and IL oe night.
! baltimore ana Bay Line,7..t ?. II.
| Baltincr and Washington, / rs. I46. %
! 15lo,u 70 a.m.i Il 25,F II & $3.50 20 and 7 81
trains or I.slaNara I'viGion leave for:
Rev usstln 90 a. an l2tb = 70, 8 60,
8eoryetoWn ta1 I1eves 8 40 a. n; 20 Sud
seaiord and intermsdiste stations, e.2b y.
Harrington, Dalnsr and way sastions, "a
, m; II 30 p. N.
Express Tor Harrington aud Rehoboth. 80
p. m,
| IsApfosa AJE llofot sh6IiiuSlo Lon hL0 beADEAI,
y rs y. n. evere day.
FRANKLIN CITY, 8 40 am,
ELpress for Norfolk IL IS p. N. daily.
Leave Philadel 2hia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), l336, $40, TO,
SO, y 10, 10 ~. II 80, IL bb R. m, OF, OF,
o8, 8 n, OF, Q 81, IL 10 and IL ri p IN
AocOm;s Oda'ion, . 80, 10 70 a, m, l 81, 3 II,
& rs, q x, 30, 30 and IL 80 ,. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia texpress), 20o, asa, 4 90
20, IL 81 a. M, ~ and 90 p, m.
Accommodation, 10 .. M; IL 10, ! 30, 646
ft0, 10 as p.m m.
i For Chester texpress). I 20, IL 81 a. m, o 2.
snd o6 p. IN.
Accommodation, 8 10 q. M, Il 10, / 30, b4b
10, and 10 2b p. m.
! For Rev YORK texpress), 200. 2b3 90
Z 20, IL 81 .. NJ; q, 90 and 10 IS p. IN.
For West Chester, via LamoKin, sloG. m
md Is p. m,
/ 10 20 An. and IS I. m. Baltimore, o 20 p. m
, and Ia % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington (oxpress), IL 10, 8 10, 7 20, o 10 q. IN.
y 81, IL 10, and II ~ p. m.
Ao. ommodstion, 8 SO, 10 20 a. m, l 90, 0 Il
80, and IL 80 p. m.
For further Information passengers are n
Trans marked thus (a)are limited express
: j. K. WOOD.
MI General Passenger Agent.
OEARLKs u. PUsH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
PUT THEM DOWN.

We have succee ed In putting the prices
CT footwear duwn 10 such Inv tigures that we
are seldom asged Is that the iOses,2' Our
prices are always the Lowest, snd the lowest
anywhere fer tHe style, material &ad wear
ing Qualities,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
wANAMAKERs.
$25 in another store. We
are cutting close.

Northwest from the center
Silk velvet ribbons for
trimming pongees, sateens
and almost every sort of
dress. stuff; browns, gar
nets, navy-blue, gend arme,
cardinals, drabs, g r e e n 8,
bronzes, pink, light-hlue,
about all the colors there's
use for; sold by the piece OF
about ten yards as follows:
number > a.-inch 500 a piece
355 80
7iI 1,25
9lIs 80
l2134 100
about two.thirds of average
prices.
East Transept.
After the Four OF July
the store will close on Sat
lurdays at one o'clock til
late in September; today ane
week from today, as hereto
fore, at six.
John WANAMAKrR.
Chestnut Thirteenth and MArke
streats and Clty.hall square,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
PRICES FOR HARD
TIMES.

The popular boot and shoe
dealers, Morrow & Bro, lis
Market street., have on hand a
fire lot Of calf skin, congress
and hook balls at So. Also the
genuine kangaroo shoe. Their
$3.50 custom-made shoe is eq ial
to any Sc 90 shoe in the market.
Repsiring a speciality. Give
them a call and be convinced.
ia6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26
PUEBLO SALE.

VNUBLlC SALE-A GENERAL LINE
OF are works and stationery Will DC sold
al Stidham b sons auction room, III East
am street. on Wedne day, June tOth. 1850 ~
10. 80 o clo TX. 700 boxes OF Gold Ohop rIe
Crackers, Roman Candies, T0rpedoes. ben
golia Lights. Flower Pots and general
line of Stationery. The above goods will be
positively sold and are worthy the atten,
ton Of stOreksepers and dealers, as tney
are from one OF the largest wholes ale nouset
in Philadelphia, and will be sold In lois 10
suit deaors Goods Will be open Tor inspee'
tion on tuesday before sale ~ snu
,e2b.t Aueti0neers.
pUBLlO SALE or STOCK, GEEe
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at 8-K-
tho dToveyarcs at Usntreville, Rev Castit
County, bel.
ON MONDAY, JULY IL, 1850,
at o'clock p. m,
| IS head OF Lancaster County fresh COWS
ISpringers and feeders, 10 head Of Rood yeuns
lfat COWS and one hundred head Of goo,
lat sheep. The above COWS ae Al
extra nne lot, and will positively ,,
sold lfwet VIII sell in the dry. Ninet.
Idays credit. VIM. +. PROUD ieA-otd-w't
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE or REAL
IN ESTATE.-The subscriber Will sell
pubic sale at the court house, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1888,
st2 o'clock p. m,
lThe two-story brick dwelling and store q
the 4. corner Of jackson and Ohestnu
Istreeis, Wilmington, Iel. This property !
well located for any Kind Of store or o.
loon. and is we'll worthy Of the attention Q
Investors. Terms at sale. HENRY L
IOUNRAD, administrator OF John Stoopi
deceased Ies-weSsa Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-26

Mems and boys clothing
There's a great deal o.
noise in the papers all over
town; but the clothing, good
clothing, as good as any, !ol
less than such can be sole
for with profit on stuff anc
making is under this roof
And there's plenty Of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

ing, and that everything was 70 be turned
upside down. Tho word "rupe" was the
signal for all armed men 70 assemble on
the West side. The word was selected 10
give men notice that there was 20 be
trouble. Lingg and went 70 Nef's hell
where a number Of others were. Her
man said to Liugg In very angry voice,
"You are the cause OF It ALL" Then
some one told OF the hay-market affair
and said that bomb had killed a great
many. Lingg said nothing on their way
home. Lingg said that even now he was
secluded and iibed at for the work he had
done, that the brothers In the cause did
not appreciate him. We hid our bombs
under the sidewalk. II was about mid
night when we reached home. The wit
ness identified number Of implements
used by them In the manufacture Of
bombs, and described how the dynamite
and other STUFF were brought into the
house. The witness knew Bngle, and
they belonged TO the same socialistlc group
He had often heard Eugle make speeches,
saying every workingman should make
bombs.
Bingham here holds up piece OF gas
pipe. sis this the way a bomb looks
when II Is ready TO 90 Off"
Nt kOhih dNhNF ID Nil1l Abuh'hA
ayes, your honor"
"Thls is no place for it," said Judge
Carey.
The prosecution assured the court that
they are not dangerous.
Inspector Bonfeld offered TO take them
into the next room and take OFF the caps,
but the court said the next room was no
place for such work, and the bomb was
taken 10 the lake front for operation.
The witness resumed his story. Dur
Ing the car-driyers' strike last year dele
gates from different groups used 10 meet
every week at the Arbeiter Ieltung office.
Neebe, Schwal and Lingg were members
OF the group The North-slde group had
rifles, and drilled with them. The wit
ness Identified a copy OF Herr Mosts
book
The defense moved to have the testi-
mony all stricken out on the ground OF
"lrreleyancy."
This was overruled and the cross-ex
animation began. The witness said he had
been made no promises by the states |
attorney or officers, who simply told him |
that he had better tell the truth. He did |
not know that his testimony or state /
m-nts would prevent his being murder
err The CrOss-examination was severe .
aud searching, but the witness testimony
mistaken, and at O'Clock a
recess was taken.
When Mr.. Foster had resumed the
Of Selliger after the
recess, the conduct OF Lingg was a
study, as II gradually became evident
hat the main part Of the informer's dis
closures was over, and that the lawyers
Tor defense were inaugurating a vigorous
series Of attacks to break the force OF
he mans evidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Mexican national Reorsnuizatlon

New YORK, July 21.-The bondholders'
committee Of the Mexican National rail-
way to-day issued their plan of reorgani-
zation. 1t provides for the issue of Sl2,-
600, 900 prior lien bonds at per cent,
the proceeds OF which are to be used IN
acquiring an equipment, paying the float
Ing debt and completing the inter
national line. The present first mortgage
bondholders will receive for each $1,000
bond one $500 bond, payable II earned
with interest NJ per cent. The COM
mittee shall have power to make
constitution for any new company
that may be formed and issue stock ON
junior securities as they seq fit. The
committee states that they have not been
able to arrive at any agreement with the
Atchison company Of London who
purchased $4,000 coo of first mortgage
bonds dated July !, 1882, Should the
plan not receive the assent OF a majority
OF the bondholders within reasonable
time, the securities will be returned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

business Of dram selling and the evils re-
suliing from II as much as possible.
Each state Is 70 decide for Itself from
time 10 time what laws are best adapted
to secure the end In view
The call further says that more than
half Of the Republican members OF the
senate and a large number OF congress.
men and the party leaders have expressed
themselves In favor OF this policy. Dur
ing the past two months arrangements
have been made that Insured delegations
from nine states, to-wit Illinois, Kansas,
Michigan, New Jersey, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and
Rhode Island, and IL is hoped that
all the Northern and some Of the
Southern states will be represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

said Uncle George, rising, !
woman a sum Of moneI y
speeches..
"Come along with me ~
the husband, who oheyed
At the next corner the seni'|
amazed man over to a poIY
this fellow for vagranc
plilanthropist. "I'll aIk
MIN tomorrow. He's ,
me for a piece" "Nosl /
Uncle George next day, Vol
cured a sentence of three n
loafer, "if you've a mind
when you get out, come I
give you a show" And W
months later, did come
sent him and his famlg
ranches, where, to do che Y
he has avoided the botls
himself. al amt oppose
the senator Is gwen to rell,
man can afford it, all rigaI
can't, / go 10 for seudin' n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
VERY SHORT.SIGHTED.

A woman Cannot swear TO tho Identity Of
Her Husbands Daylight Murderers.
special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, July 2l.--Nancy
Wann, Bob Callahan, Ben Callahan ard
JEFF eagle, who have been here in the
United States jail since the st of June,
charged with numbering Frank Wann, near
Durant, Chlckasaw nation, and who had
a partial examination on June Z, when
they were committed to await further
evidence, were to-day released on writ
Of habeas corpus on the ground that
they had been held longer than the laws
allowed to await witnesses Although
the killing was done In Mrs. Wann's yard
in broad daylight she swore she did not
recognize the parties that did It,