davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
trET or gICEsoED. NOV. II, lea

ARRIVED.
steamship WysnOke Huirners New Yoyn
melcnRI disc and Passengers OeO1e "
Alien & CO.. ageuts.
Ftfanef Pioneer Iuuu'l Fn,iEdr pnts
rlercLsrcise snG p.-ssengcIE. =. ". Act,1r-
rcE ggsnL
sfe6uier Ariel DcyO norfolk. On itec
states mat, merchandise and Passengers
l. T. Istuin agent
set oOner Dame clifford smith PniaGei.
mia coal ETightbpur Hallway COMPANY
Srlaqfer William Neazylk Gu pH~iy,
New YorF, iron ore, Richmond and Dan
vilie IlaliTcad COMPANY.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles 2. Stickney. HgOee,
James ri1 er, 10 20 al n.ilfOad.ues foi fnila-
oeiphla.
ecnoorer Annie ;. Car !, Newton "a estsrn
prapcn, empty barrel ,esSe., Carts s
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12

DIZZINESS. new re s sSs sas sas :
eeaf TSenty eight yesfs. Treated by nlo<s
~ the poErG specialists siIn"et hsasux.
fsufed hluissn 80 three months and stnoo
tier hupcrd De OF Others. Foil particulars
sept or sppliestion. 7, q AGE Ma ~
VIZ, Tl;rty. firss sweet. New y ora city
NJ &c ID. 1a.taea1vem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12

salvation OH, the great pain-cure, Is sold
by druggists and dealers IN medicine 81 -
eerfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
NORFOLK PEANUT AAkKEr.
fRrrx~t~a sos the Distatcl.f

NoEFoI-k. November II -ssrfst q1ist
and sfropg, esles %; good lot or prime a.
&c. and common ~ Sc fsitne, s2xsc. I.
xncy Ae cor non. 2ase. sae42sd. 3a2se. (.
tas,nry hard p,cksd ssbt.e-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
LATE WEATHEB REPORT.

AsUINGTUS. November FL 4. NJ
H. ltTgniG, light rains, prece1ed tu fItv
Ve1t.sr i De-, northern portion, Hegrig sia-
FonCru tcmDeyG!!re. e0SterIg ,-iHaS.
Pr h0rih Carolina and >7uA carolina,
.i,hf rams, marry stationary temperature
sOuthsostsrfl tc.HGa. Uterthg o. SDutAer.4.
TLe WsOiaer IN Richmond eS;,rtqy icg-
yortIp c.0uqG end pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAsKEr

business on Change was rsther nom
brisk to-day. and few more medium to
good mahogany wrappers we're sold
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
Impr,sonment for Debt.

1t Is not easy TO believe that the bar
barous practice Of imprisonment Tor
debt still retains place In the crimi'
nal system Of New York. And yet
only last week o bill passed the Senate
at Albany modifying, but not abolish
ing the laws providing for the impris-
|onment Of debtors. Hereafter man
who owes $500 cannot be imprisoned
for more than three months, and for
sums above $500 the limit is six months
Until now 1t has been possible to keep
debtor In prison for an indefinite
period. He has been at the mercy oil
/ his creditors In this respect. Ii Is
notorious fact that men have been kept
In the debtors prison until they were
almost forgotten by the outside world
| for no other crime than that OF ID
ldebtedness. The law as modified oJ
the Senate bill has lost some OF III
worst features, but 1t would have beer
still more In accordance with the spiri
OF an enlightened age to have abolished
the system altogether. The law ma
remedies enough for the creditor with
out including imprisonment for Tn
Idebtor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
Changing Elections.

The Legislature Of New York, after
going over the political field and giving
careful thought to all projected plans for
reform in New York city, has adopted
q plan for April elections in that city.
The act applies to the election OF all
municipal offices, including the mayor,
she controller, the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, and all the mem
bers of that Board. The bill makes no
change In the time OF electing the
aheriff and the register, the county
clerk and the coroners, the judges, the
senators and the assemblymen. The
bin In fact divides the municipal from
the county and state elections, similar
to the plan prac iced in WILMINGTON and
Philadelphia, aud divides the time be-
tween April and November. We are
rather surprised that New York had
never adopted this plan before. When
municipal, county and State offices art
all huddled ON one ticket there is but a
narrow chance of having an homes
election or q fair expression Of publi
opinion, as voters are apt to b
induced to exchange one part OF th
ticket they vote for part OF the tiekt
of their political opponents. We sti
believe that the Legislature Of DELI
ware made mistake by abolishing tt
spring elections in our State, thong
the election OF municipal officers is sti
separated from county and.state officer
The shorter the ticket-that Is, II
fewer names that are upon ticket, Il
better voter understands who he
voting for, and what he is doing, an
a more general intelligence Is what
wanted In all elections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
The CITY Estimates,

The Finance Committee OF City
Council last night estimated the cur
rent expenses for the next fiscal year at
$451, 29O, which will not be sufficient to
run the city through the year without
creating large floating debt. The ap-
preparation for the present year, which
expires the last day Of June, was
S442. 3.65, which will not be sufi Gent
to carry the city through to that time.
Last night the City Treasurer reported
81, 568. Oh In bank to the credit OF the
city, and this is all the city has to de-
pend upon for the May and jane pay
meuts. The monthly payments to b
paid to the Board Of Education alon'
for the two months mentioned will be
$4,000, the police pay roll %, 600, tbs
City Council pay roll $500 and the mis-
cellaneous pay roll $500, making
ga, 300 in all, to say nothing Of tn
payment of outstanding bills which
with the salaries will reach $50, 600
This amount added to the appropriation
for the present year would have mad
$472, 1893. How then does the Git
Council expect to carry on the city mex
year with $2l 900 less than this amount
Besides this the interest fund will b
considerably increased by the $1,000
loan authorized for the Water Depart
ment, which the city will no dout
have to pay, owing to the peculil
wording of the law. The City Counc
then should be bold enough to levy
tax that will meet the demands OF IL
city fairly, honestly, boldly, and not
troubled at the close Of every year wi
q floating debt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

Higgins does not occupy such q
prominent place in the public mind
now as he did when he had things
uretty much his own way at the com
msncement OF his career Is chief OF
the appointment division of the TreA-
aury department. Taken from the scene
of his ballot-box stuffing exploits and
his cherished gambling dives, he OF
course felt that he was political unit
Mt Washington, and that the admins
tration could not get along very easily
without such as he. Eugene was right
in one sense The administration could
mot have been elected without him and
his like. The ballot-box suffer and
the bulldozer elected Cleveland, and
the obligations he was under to this
class were early recognized by Hig-
gins appointment to office. Bat some
how Higgins has ceased to be the
observed OF observers and he has sunk
into the obscurity of littleness that now
but seldom brings his name before the
public. He has entirely ceased to be
national issue and has become q po-
litical nonenity. The appointment Of
Assistant Secretary Smith deprived
him Of a great deal Of the power hi
welded while Mr.. Coon was Assistan
Treasurer. As Mr.. Fairchild refused
to have anything to do with the ap
pointment, and Mr.. Coon being Re
publican, Higgins had things yer!
much his own way. But Mr.. Smitl
now has Mr.. Coon's place, assume
control over the appointments and Hig
gins wings are clipped. To use hi
own inelegant and ungrammatical Ian
Euage, referring to the Assistant Secre
tary he said: "My hands is tied wit
shat man" This reflects the rufle
clerks feelings, but still Higgins hs
to be KEEP. In office. The administrative
could not get along without him. II
ballot box suffer cannot be eliminate
from the Democratic party witho
tearing down the party itself, and hen
Higgins will get leave to stay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
WANAMAKER's

We don't know you MIR.
Orr [you may be Miss or
Mrs. or Master Orr-we've|
nothing to go by but your
writing]. You may not
happen to know what al
boomerang is. We don't
exactly either. Barnum
says there isn't any. No
matter; there is. It's a sort
of new moon-shaped thing to
throw at an enemy. One OF
the points is as sharp as the
other. There's a popular
notion it comes right back
sometimes and makes an
ugly hole in the thrower.
Whether or not there's
any literal boomerang, slam
der's a boomerang.
Youmay have seen, some
time in your city experience,
a comet and tail OF men and
boys, hats off and coats oil
chasing a runaway fellow
crying"Stop thief! stop thief!
Who crying Stop thiet!'
Why, the man who is trying
to get away. The policeman
nabs him quick as a wink
"Stop thief was his boone
rang.
We have heard it suggest
ed it may not be true
that the book-pedler people
themselves may have soc
all the Grants Memoirs the.
can at the price and hav'
put the rest on the marke
for less; and are crying "Stol
theft to divert attention.
1t works like a boom
|, erang. Good day, Mr.. Or.
i Miss, Mrs, or Master, nj
. matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

A word to the public
We take it for granted that
all but Mr.. Orr have skipped
SO far. Now we're talking
to you.
The facts about the Grant
Memoirs, so far as we know,
are these. The book is a
rare one in the loftiest sense
OF the word. The manner
of publication tends to make
it rare in the other sense.
: And that we regard as a
public calamity.
"What are we going to
do about it," the late MIR,
l Tweed would have asked.
We didn't do anything
7, 1t wasn't our turn. BY and
n by a bookseller came anc
; offered the book. We
bought it and paid for it
]? Then we told the papers
And who it really is tina il
S making all this row about i
is more than we know.
|. We presume there was
If sort of syndicate formed, a
n they say down town, to cor
" ner the Grant Memoirs
S Among the bushes men
N goes without saying a syn
dicate binds the signers an
" nobody else. We didn
t? sign. We're on the othe
* side of the market.
I'd We are willing this
De goods of all sorts should b
as high as they please out
RI, side. But here we put the
ly down if we can. We al
Id bears in merchandise.
Oh JOHN WANAMAKUR.
We Chestnut, Thirteenth and mari
~ streats and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

WHAT A PITY 1t is that the Warren
Athletic Club did not postpone their
perform ances until to-day, but then Of
course they did not know that 1t would
be clear to-day. Wet as the day was,
however, the athletes gave very hnt
exhibition, which the citizens generally
should desire to see repeated. VIII
mington would be proud Of her athletic
club il they could only get good day
to see the performances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 BsItinuu R'IIf''d
MAY 18TH. 1856.


rra ma leave wilmington as follows;
Phiiadolpnia (express), 2. 2t2. 400 eeo
20 it' OF. eiO, . Il, 10 Of, IL 30, II 81 am
il 20. ia, 622, go, 100 and ~ p. ~:
Accommodation, . %, 7 90, %, 10 50 g. m''
2 80, 4 90, Z 40, 10 20 p. m. m nm
n. ii IS, ii 81, a. m. il 40, "a, toiand %
p Accommodation, o 20. 700, 700, SIS, 10 80
a.m. 2 30, 4 90, Z 40 and o2b p: m. m = M
% S y; u xefs n 800 "a ~ e. s, ~: 49, e.
q 70, 90, 7 20 and 10 70 p. IN.
L For West Chester, via Lsmokin " anu
8 10 a. m; 2 30 and 4 90 p. m. ..,ons
For Newark and intermediate s'Suons
baltimore and iAtermediste statiori, Il ls
| .. M; IS p. m. and IL oe night.
baltimore and Bay Line,7.Ab p. m.
baltimore and washington, rs 20, "a
10 III 90 am; Ia be,u II q t6,NM and Z"
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now CASTLE, s43 u 80 s.u.; W, $50, . ze'
and II 10 p. m.
Sesiord and intermediate stations, Gas y.
harrington, DelmAr and way stations, Q u
Express TOR harrington and Rehoboth. 3 x
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelDar
day.
| Express for Norfolk 8 10 o. m, weekdays
and Il IS p. m. daily.
I'll Leave Philadel ohia, Broad street, 10
Wilmington (express), IL 2b, 10, ~, ! "a
1 IL s. Q 10, 10 20, IL 80 o. M, IL 90, 3Ol, w
Is O8, 8 n, o OF, 6 30, IL 10 and IL ~ p m ~
] Accommodation, 0 30, 10 % a. m, ~, "
T. Ia rs, Q ~, s 30, Q 30 and IL 3s p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR Philadelphia (express), 400, 81,
= Ii 20, IL 81 q. m, ~ and 0o p. m.
ell Accommodation, 10 .. M; IL 10, 10, u
IL 40, 10 2b p. m.
t For Chester (e1press). 40, IL sia. M, 81
9 Accom- nj dalton, 10 a. M, Il 10, / 30, 50
!. IL 20, and 10 rs p. m.
For Rev YORK texpress), 2oc. 2b1 AZ
e IL 20, IL 81 q. M; 8 "a. 90 and 10 rs p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Sloa. D
Baltimore and Washington, / 2s, 90, 81
Ito 10 am. and T%6 pm. baltimore, ~ p. .
and IL 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
lmington (express), IL 26, 20, 70, o 10 q. N
10 90, IL 10, and II ~ p. IN.
|lI Accommodation 1856, 10 rs q. M, %,
30, and IL SO p. m.
For further Information passengers are
ferred TO the ticket office at the stion.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited expret
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
81 General Passenger Agent.
OHARLEs Il. PUeH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

As MR.. BAYARD would make no
decision In reference to the fisheries
dispute, before the troubles common ced,
he may now have to make one after Q
Yankee captain brings the trodble to
head by answering a summons to
surrender with grape shot. When
Yankee fishermen fix q cannon on their
vessel they mean business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
ARE We BUSY

II so, why? Ask our able
assistants in any department
of our establishment, or
look in upon us at any time,
and for an explanation ask
our customers. But We can
do more, and we want your.
trade. Immense stock OF
new styles, at lowest cash
prices, 9TH satisfaction
guaranteed, is working out
the unbounded success which
we have experienced this sea-
son, for all of which we are
earnestly striving. Look at
our Ready-Msde Clothing
for Men, Youths and Boys
at prices which will surprise
you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

WHILE 1T IS true that the late
Francis Vincent was ct one time editor
Of q weekly paper in this city called
the Commonw wealth, he was not the
founder OF that paper. 1t was started
by Joseph M. Barr, who was President
Johnson's postmaster for Wilmington,
and he was succeeded in the manage
ment of it by Allen g. Biddle, and they
by Mr.. Vincent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

THE RUGBY BOYS not only kept up
their reputation last night for giving the
fret and best anniversary OF the season,
but went q little better than usual.
The Rugbys are progressive and believe
In going ahead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

MINISTER PENDLEToN to Germany
will have the sincere sympathies OF the
whole American people In the terrible
affliction that has befallen him In the
death of his wife in Central Park, New
York, Yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

On, THE cowardly administration,
afraid to appoint either Mr.. Farrell or
Mr.. Lally for postmaster Of Whining
ton, because they are good loyal Oatho-
lies, and afraid to appoint Mr.. Il.
I'll. Taylor to. the Office, because he Is D
Lore man. Oh the cowardsl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
& FOREMAN,

Keep this fact constantly ia
your mind. We clothe a man
Stylishly, Comfortably and Sat
isfactorily at lowestliving prices.
We sell honest goods at honest
prices and warrant them to be as
represented. Also a full line OF
gents furnishing goods. We are
prepared to meet the needs of all
who desire to be well clothed
Stylish clothing to fit all sizes
prices to fit all purses.
Boys and childl ems Norfolk
suits a speciality. Also fine
line Of boys flannel and percale
waists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

THE INDICATIONS are that the Sen
ate will make short work Of the ohiec-
tions to bridging the Arthur Kill
and will pass the bill promptly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

FUN NOW In the Fourth Ward.
Dillon, Turner and Simmons, Demo
cratic, Republican and Labor candi-
dates for City Council in the held
Which will win2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
WANAMAKER'B.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. May 81. 1855.
PHILADELPHIA, May Il

MY. JUL w AZ AN l1les
DEAR SIR. In the Times ofthis morn |
ing see an advertisement signed
"Hubhard Brothers." which plainly
saws in regard TO Grants Memoirs,
" Dealers can obtain this book only by
bribing aud corrupting the employees Of
the publishers, or by buying stolen
goods"
You are kind enough 10 take the pub
lie into your confidence in many mat
ters; wq,.t you explain away the Sian
der this party puts on your good name?
Yours truly,
Reply.--The statement is
silly.
Thousands of book ped
lers, a hundred or more Of
wholesale agents all over
t the country, and nobody
) lknows how many jobbers
. have it; every man of them
+ eager to sell.
i Corrupted, are theyf
eelWell, we'll. Who's done it?
Il IWonder how much it tc ok
). Ito corrupt 'em. Nice word
eelthat! Sh'd think they'd be
slashamed of themselves.
s But seriously, Mr.. Orr
would you have us solemnly
say we haven't oribed and
y CORRUPTED 'em? Would you
At have US solemnly say we
u don't know whom you are
; talking about Would you
aa have us solemnly say W.
mt don't care a snap for ZEN
ed |anyhowf
he Very we'll then, to satlsf..
~ y.lyou, we haven't bribed any
belbody. We don't believe i
b be bribing. We haven't cor
he rupted anybody. We don
rs, ne believe in corrupting. W
me do care a snap about every
90. body. We believe in carin
on a good many snaps about a
i tty sorts of people, includln
ext book pedlers.
n he But, when you ask us {
600 |"explain away what 20
abt yourself, call a SANDER {
liar Jour good name, you ask t
~0l a much. Can't do it. v
! the can guess at it. The slal
With tn |derer may have got mad
US for something or othe
ion, and. not being over-l artic
\ or lar in choice of missiles, h;
t thc- picked up the first he ha
B. pened to get his hand O
IS land found it a boomeran
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
The RIGHT WAY,
WHEN TO BUY, WHERE TO BUY
AND HOW TO BUY.

AMI dUW ~ DU l..
The shrewd buyer is the
individual who gets the most
value for his money. A little
money goes a long way at
Sam Levy's Reliable Cloth
ing House, 80 Market
street, at the following prices:
So Neat CassimereSuit.
81 Spring Cheviot Suit.
So Neat Silk-mixed Suit.
$40 Pretty Worsted Suit.
$I2 New Style Whipcord
Suit.
$13 Fine Diagonal Suit.
SIS Fine Dress Suit.
81 Pretty Spring Pants.
So Neat Plaid Pants
81 Dressy Dark Pants.
| SAM. LEVY,
RELIABLE CL THING HOUSE
80 Market Street.
febl9.f&sa.tu&sa-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

FIRST WARD.
Constellation +. Robinson
FOURTH WARD.
Council-William Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-F. B. II. Miller.
SIXTH WARD.
Councils. a. Baynard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council-Samuel Chambers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-B. j. Blackburn.
NINTH WARD,
Council-Jamee L. HAWKING
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

Entered ut the Post Office at WHINING
ton Del. as second GLASS mail ms tic
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21
.-REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1886.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-21

TREASURER,
MILTON S. SHIPPERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-20
CLEAR TRACKS

At East st. Louis, and Full Crews Man
ming Engines and Switches.
ST. Louis, April l9.-Tne Bridge and
Tunnel and the Belt Line companies have
at last employed q sufficient number of
men to man all their engines and sw tcheG
and they now announce their readiness to
do sll the transferring across the river and
between the various railroad yards in East
St. Louis which may be required. Their
inability hitherto 10 engage full crews has
been their only impedIuent to fall re-
sumption of operations by the different
roads, and now that this is removed, the
freight business on the east side OF the
river has assumed it's normal condition.
The different roads yesterday took advant-
sgs OF the Sunday quiet and succeeded in
transferring all tee blocksded freight,
which has accumulated since the com
meucement OF the strike, aud to-day the
officials announce clear tracks and their
ability to perform their whole duies as
common carriers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-20
TROuBLE At BALTIMORE.

strikers Arrested for RiOtlng-serious
EveRts Feared.
BALTIMORE, April l9-There is no change
IN the strike Of the car drivers in this city
Il was hoped that an arrangement might
1e made by ghich ears would run to day,
bat no hing has been done. Foere vaS .
ie Il onstrstion when car appeared on the
street but the police promptly interPosed
AID arrested two men which restored quiet.
Tue strikers and railway companies re-
paip firm. There are but two companies
running the full number OF cars, and the
grs ter part OF the people are subjected to
serious inconvenience.
Shortly after p. m, q cgovd ot ZOO
strikers surrounded car o. the Frick
Line and assaulted the driver and police
man who WsS On .hscs Several policemen
were attracted to ths seens and after
rough and tumble fight succeeded in ar
rest ng three Of the leaders whom they
charge with riohng, penitentsry offence
in this State. The driver vas badly basten.
There were other disorders in di fereni
parts of the city to-day, and it is feared
serious trouble will result ulless there II
an esrly settlement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-20
After n Murderer.

Guernsey county, Oiio. ttficers have
be N in this vicinity for day or two look
ing for J1hn W l,op, q nslro. who is
wanted across ,..s river Tor murder. Ac.
aosdiBg to the Cambridge Officer, Johb
Morrison was struck on the aesd with q
brick by Wilson, at Washington, Sarur.
day evening. They had some quarrel in
the forenoon about . little yellow dog,
and Wilson swofe vengeance On
Morrison. He laid for him ell
afternoon, but did not &C
complish his purpose until sbou, ! clock
when Morrison was passing up street. and
Wilson stepped Out oI 90 alley and dealt q
murderous blow. Morrison can not r'
cover. Wilson At once skipped out and
nothing hss aimee been heard Of him. de
is described as smooth faced, Eve feet ter
inches high, scar on his face. and aged
80. He is stoopshouldersd and walks
with q swsgger. The police are looking
for him.