davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
NolwIlh.llnnaLng II. PolItle..

81. MaTy'S Orde's,
Tho Wheeling INTRLLIGEScRR eclipsed
its record this year by sending out two
calenders, both gotten up in Hnt class
style. The lSTELLlGEScRg Is an excellent
newspaper, albeit tits Republican,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

BIRMINGHAM, Me. Sept. S-Hou.
James e.. Blaine, General Gibson, oil
Ohio, and Senator Blair, of New Hamp-
thire, addressed 5000 people on the com.
mon here to day.
Mr. Blaine said; THE palpable sue
is whether We Will vote to sustain the
Protective tariff now In force, or vote to
reduce 1t, and put Il in the direction OF
ultimate Free Trade. SO far as Maine is
interested the Morrison bill is a Free
Trade bill. ltputs almost every one OF
Names Interests on the free list. The
bill was defeated by a very small MAORI
ty, and notice has already been given tina:
y Will be called up In the next session
Every State therefore which elects sena.
tors or members OF Congress this Fall
votes directly Oh this issue. Support OF
the bill Is being male test OF fealty by
The Democratic party. If Names Repub.
licau delegation. IN Congress is defeated II
will be decided expression in favor o.
that b!ll. Tie dciea, OF Il single member
would mean tina; Na.ue IS giving way OF
that issue
Mr. Blaine thea reviewed the history o
the tariff Oh ttcti i4:l, and showed how
the duty OF SIS tpl imposed IN 1870 had
lowered the cost from SlGO or Sl1O pei
ton in 1870 to S:N,j) per ton last year
and had enabled TIE United States u
produce In fifteen years 10000 900 tons OF
steel rails, enough 10 furnish 100, OOt
miles Of railway. The tarin also SO in
creased the production Of other kinds O
steel that in the same fifteen years W,
produced l5,OuU 600 tons OF inaut auc
other steel. The steel product Of tn,
country from 1S-O fo lNSt tt,,l.r tI., e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Vermont ana Arkan.as

One hundred and thirty eight towns
in Vermont give Ormsb bee, Republican,
for Governor, l2,5H majority. There
are lCS towns TO be ltagi from. The
Republicans have elected ll2 mem bers
OF the State House Of Representatives
the Democrats ! 5 snd the wCfBiusmen
!. OF the Repuh.i2an meu bors elected,
20 favor Edn Cud. fer L. S Senator
Partial returns f!om hat the cour-
ties in Arkansas co NOT materially
change the frat estimates Of the result.
While the combination between the
Republicans aId other elements af.
fected the reuslts IN certain courties
and defeated local Democratic tick t.
tle Democratic g. ses and gains an
pear to 6aiaLce each Other throughout
The State ant There il the usual mai ri.
ty tor thar parry TIE Legislature ~
largely Democratic. The labor tickG,
carried two counties, and has received
about 1909 vc' IN the STATE, drawn
equally fTou 10th the other parties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
FOURTH EDITION


Mrs, Samuel Henry aud son OF BAlu
more, are gusss Of Councilman Blake.
Mrs. Henry p. Grub has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. DIR. Kane Is visiting frlsLds In
Pocopsin. Chester County, Pa
VIM. Bright and wife will return
from their trip TO Rehoboth tomorrow
Ruel Heisler, whose health has greatly
improved, will remain at RehobotL
until the commencement OF October.
Mrs. Colonel Mccullough, who has
passed the summer At Atlantic City, Ia
nov quest at the Clayton house.
d.. Jacob f Frsntz and family have
returned from their trip to Ocean
Grove.
Edward 7. Belts and j. Robinson
Moore and family have teiurned from
q visit TO Reho5oth,
] Miss RAvsrd, who has been visiting
Mrs. DR.. Kane at Pocopsin, returned 10
Washington on Saturday.
Miss jennie Newberry and her mic e
Amanda OF Philadelphia are visitiug z
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Mann will return home
next week after three months sojourn
ut the sea shore.
Joseph W. Powell and wife leave
New York, on Saturday next, for
Europe, on the steam ship Etrurls, Of
the Cunard line.
Miss Christie Mckay of Baltimore
and Mise Grace Muirehesd OF W ASKING
ton are visiting hrs. John CroZier Of
Nc. 500 West Second street,
Leopold WhR,ey, = Mexican, for s.x
years q resident OF this city, with WI
liam Miller, has received an appoint
ment as interpreter TO the American
consul a. CaIceuas, Cuba.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
For Dig I.ranh. Relea,e

Yesterday morning Alexander Cooper,
Esq, made Application toJudge GIuhb,
for a wriJ Of hate2s corpus TO have
Frank Mccoy, tie bank burglar, who
is LOW in New Castle jail, brought Re
fore the Cour,, with view Of securing
his release. The ap :.icst!qt was made
on he ground that TIE time 9Lar hit
sentence would expire has ong sire
passed, and that there fore Le Is l!.lgA.!y
detained.
The application was resisted hy
Deputy Attorney General 8iegs, wh(
conts uded that as Frank had D=en ssn-
tenceG for "a term of ten years, and has
by breaking jail only served shout tUt
years o! the entire term, lie should b,
held until the ntence is compiled
with. A rumb sr Of authorities wer
cited en- each side, AID the Judge decid
ed to hold TIE II sitter uEder advise
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
.
Labor Notes.

The clothing cutters strike in New
York is enc ed. The Executive Committee
OF the Clothing Manufacturers Associa
ton yesterday received notice from the
Arbitration Committee of District AS
semdly -, Knights OF Labor, notifying
them their proposition had been accepted
and the strike officially declared oil in the
two factories where the trouble began.
The manufacturers then, by resolution,
declared the lockout at an end. The men
are TO 90 to work to-day as individuals,
and the non union men will be retained
by the manufacturers. This is defeat
for the Clothing Cutters Union.
The strike IN the factory OF Haman <
Sons, New York, ended yesterday, the
firm consenting to make the factory d
union shop. About 400 men were OIL
strike.
In Augusta, Georgia, yesterday morn
ing, six men, escorted by police, started
to work il the picker room of the Angus
ia factory. They were met at the mill by
several hundred operatives, who INDUCED
in jcers and cries. Four of the six enter
ed the office Of the uperintendent, and
two were induced t)remsin outside. After
remaining a short time, the four recruits
left. In the afternoon a. . O'clock eight
hands, escorted 10y police, entered the
mill and worked in the picker room unit
& o'clock. Renewed efforts viii he mad,
to run the factory today.
A riot was reported among the whit,
and colored miners at the Franklin Nine
near Co.hocton, OHIO, on Tuesday night
in which shots were exchanged and
uumter or both sides were injured. Thu
trouble was caused by the employment
Of coiored men IN place OF white strikers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
DIEEI.

|HATrUN.-ln this city, on the eth ms, =.
Ehunhh Hatton, IN tao syth year CT her
aye.
Tbs relatives and friends are requested tc
attend the funeral from her late residence
No. Sol lhtuall street, on SiXtl day, tire 10Th
Inst, at o'c!ocx, T.. IN. Into ment at " II
llington and BfandywIne Cemetery
SEAL -Un thu Sth last, Ju10ph W. Seal
AGED 70 years
Relatives friends are respectfully IN
viteG 10 attend his funeral from his ate res
ldence, n o. sos DranYc street. on Sunday
afternoon Services ut the house a. z 81
0ciGck. interment at kiverTiew Cemetery
ILYHE-On the s.h inst, Robert Lynn, aged
53yetrs.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral frou
his late residence, Walkers Bar ~, Brandy
vine Hundred, on Saturday, the llLh inst
lnterment AZ Green HIN Cemetery
Chester papers please copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
The A II. nj A. Conference.

This mornings session OF the A. U.
u. p. general COZ ference was called 10
order u 9 O'Clock by the Rev + w.
Scott, after which devotional exercises
we're conducted by the Hev. Morris
Chippey. Upon the general busint M
being resumed n discussion took placs
on thu report o! tho committee on An =
nual Conference Journals. All comm 1t.
tees were required to remain in the gen
era body until the final disposition OF
| their Ieports. The Rev Edward Viii.
Hams, president of tie Southern Die
cese OF the Union A. NJ K. Church.
visited the conference and after being
introduced was given seat in the bar.
After spirited debate the report OF
the committee on Annual Conference
Journals WAS adopted and the commit.
Tee discharged. A, u O'clock a recess
was taken until O'Clock this after
noon.
a sermon will be preached tonight
Ia the church to the Daughters OF Con
ference by the Rev. Z W. Scott, prest'
dent Of the Maryland district.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
An Amustng scene

Charles Duche was before Squire
VaLdes riff his morning charged with
using abusive language To Louis
SapCvits. IT, seems that year or two
ago the parties ived 10 Richmond, Va
where Duche made living by mend
Ing chairs, and Sapovits kept a jewt Try
store. Oue day tue former gave tn,
isweler two clocks to repair, but wher
ne went to set them, found that he hat
removed. He Neither cav nor hearc
anything Of lin Il til yesterday, wher
in wandering around this city as 1
chair-mender LIE fcdnd the jsweler en-
gagged In business at No. East From
street. He entered the place and de
manded the return of lis clacks, whel
Sapoviis offered him two watches IN
stead. These were refused a,G ION
pretty hard words passed be;wuet
them, which ended by tie jswelel
having Ducbe arrested. After the
Squire had heard the testimony be
ordered Duche to pay tue costs and
furnish 500 bal to kesprhe peace, but
as he could 60 neither, Constable
Springer took him to the hal anC
locked him up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
PHILADELPHIA ItamA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9,-Warrauts
were issued by Magistrate Lennon yes
terdsy for the arrest OF Policemen Geo.
Slook and Henry Deiterer OF the Sew.
enteenth district, the former en- the
charge of assault with black jack, false
arrest and imprisonment, preferred by
Henry Walters, 1914 Bainbridge street,
and Deiterer on similar charges brought
by John Donahue, l404 South Six teenth
street. The suits grow out OF the arrest
of the complaiDants and others on Sun
day for alleged disotdei,y conduct NJ
Broad and cambridge streets. The
officers were assaulted at the time. A
hearing will take place to-day.
Joseph Ray aud Joseph no Day, $50
North Forty second street, were ysster.
day arrested by Special Officers Gard
ner and Dalton am held by Magistrate
Durham ON the charge of having 70.
ceivtd goods worth $50, which Francis
K. Smith stole from Meeua Walbrscht,
SOL Marshall street. Ray visited the
girl Smith In prison ard obtained frcm
her the key TO q trunk In Mrs. Day g
house, which contained the stolen goods
Mrs Day refused to give the police any
tc formation about the property.
hsCharleh Reptz, the young German
butcher claiming TO live In New York,
who on Tuesday ehiiced Mile Pfab,
4 years, from her fathers saloon, 23S
Vine street, and took her to hail In the
:eighborhood, was given hearing be-
fore Magistrate Ladner yesteIday. Evil
dtnce was offered showing hat an nj
tempt had been made TO feloniously
assault the child. Rentz WAS committed
| In default of 81 500 bail to answer.
James Hagen, 2l2 AshburtCn street,
was held In $500 bail by Magistrate
Thompson, for aggravated assault on
Samuel Pitts, 27l3 Federal street. On
Monday the men had a quarrel over
some logs belonging to Nevllng, the
~hatf builder, which had gone adrift
on the Schuylkill river, and which
we're found in the possession of Hagen
rne latter struck Pitts on the head with
boat hook.
George X, Saith and John Spencer
were held in $500 bail each, by MaRis-
trate Lpiner, for having struck Joseph
Mott, 1868 Beach street, on the bead
with Ratchet during "A drunken quar-
rel
Edward Haney, q life guard at At
lantic City, passed through the city
yesu rdny en- route for New York,
where he Intends TO jump from the
Brooklyn Bridge on r wagerifor 81 600.
He intends to make the leap to-day or
tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
THIRD EDITION.


DOtbs
The steamer Republic made her regu
lar trip to Cape May to-day.
The interior OF st. Patrick's Church
Ii being repaired.
The monthly meeting OF the Yves:
Church League will be held tomorrow
evening.
j. Frank Biggs, Esq, was yesterday
admitted TO practice before the United
States courts Of this district.
The excursion tickets on the B. and
p. road from this city to Baltimore are
81 rs, on the P, W. & b. road they are
The Wilmington & Northern railroad
trains leaving this city at lO.15 a. NJ
on Wednesdays and Saturday have
been discontinued.
Presiding Elder France, OF the Eastor
district Of the Wilmington Nj. L. Con
ference, stopped in the city this morn
ing while on the way to Philadelphia.
Rev. G. W. Prettymau addressed q
temperance mass meeting in Lewes or
Saturday evening, and preached in th'
Lewes NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing.
The fixtures and good will Of tn,
wood yard at the foot of Fourth stree
are offered for sale, as Mr.. Ennis, thu
proprietor, is suffering from an attscl
of NJ alarial fever.
'speak this speech, as tell you
trippiDgly on the tongue" Say tina
one of the great benefactions of the ag
is small bottle OF Salvation OIL, til
greatest cure on earth for pain. Onl.
25 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levsri Fseias, 10 me dueoted,
= III be ex posed to public sale, at the OouTl
House on M rket street b. tween renth and
Eleventh streets in the city oil Wilmington
New Gas tie County. Delaware,
ON sAIURDAA.
TIE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1855
At2 o'clock p. m,
Tho following described real estate. viz;
All those three certain let's or pieces Of
land, situate In the city OF WILMINGTON,
bounded and described as follows, to wit.
No. With a tn ee story frame hotel
and other build ings thereon erec,ed. BE
aiming n tho IN ersection Of the sOutheriy
side OF 18TH street, WITH the resteily side oil
DuPo stfeet, thence westerly along said
side OF y 18th st Get 1870 feet TO stake, thence
southerly p. ral'el 10 DUPONT street IL feet
i inch to q stake, then o easterly para ilel TO
rifth street 50 feet 10 the aid westerly side
Of DuPort street, thnece thereby noftherly
| III feet inch TO the place of beginning, be
the contents hereof what they may. BOOK
X, Vol, IL, page, 207, etc.
No.2 With a brick brewery, stable, ice
house and other buildings III reon erected
Beginning at the intersection Of the north
erlY side ofFifth street win the easterlY SIDE
Of DuPont street thence eAsterly along said
lrortherly parallel to Dupont street Ito feet
L 3 inches to II stake, thence westerly parall ]
TO Filth street leo feet 10 the said easterly
side OF Dupont street, and thence thereby
sou utterly 100 feet inches TO the placr OF be
ginn ing be the contents thereof what they
may. BOOK Y Vol. 10, page J, etc.
No 8. Beginning at the intersection
formed by the toutherly side OF Fifth street
and the easter y side Il scott street thence
southerly by said side Of Scott street 70 feet
to a st.E re, thence easteriy parable To } II, b
street 10 feet to another stake in north
| easterly direction TO point in said souther.
| erly side of Fitth street d feet inches from
the eSsterly side OF Scott street and at right
angles thereto, thence westerly along said
| 3 utterly side oftifth street 81 feet 5 inches
to the place OF beginning, be the conte.ts
| til rect what they may.
/ Select and taRA in execution as the
properly # Karl spscht and Mary solo
| Specht MS wife and t ts., and to he sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, September 2
1855 sep3 eot-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
To Garry the war Into airy


That the Baltimore and ONO
10 nuke some big improFeH ~,
way of terminal facilities ue.|
was foreshadowtd some time o.,
company has o,tltned a p!usl
that Will Involve the exPend,sull
least 81. 200 600 in Pi:tshnIS ~!
ebeny. This outlay Wi! Co., \
new passenger depot On "aIst :, !
line freight depot, the new o, VI
the Allegheny river, and ~ n
coal distributing depot III s.''
those stru ctures they p:oPyo
an immense grain eleyailt ~
of the Junction RailtGaa h ~,
avenue. An application hn ., vs.
TO the Governor for a ers r,m|
"Jurction Graiu Elevator ov y,
al d the purpose OF tie eom ll,"r-
to receive, store and dew. .sn)
Among the signers to VIC IN
are Vice President IEeA, '.,or
Johns McCleave, tAe so.lV'S
Baltimore ard QUO Lei S 8
General Freight Agea' , y ,ho Pj
and president Gallery q l ,,s,io|
and Western Road, aud oaPe5i c|
J,V. Patton OF the Plt'suu'fa Tb|
The Baltimore ard DiIo .inorr al
On the part OF the Bali Bait 10 ca]
means that they inttn ors ~ I'D
"Fsr '9 Fears n' The Psnnsy ,inoa5ooy
has practically had q SsfrsinI
section OF the Wes . ~ he 81,
This step on the part o. tbsy pp
and Ohio indicates ina M, t III
make a strong bid tor 'n III
and that means there VIZ
lively competition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09


All that certain farm or tract Of land
situate in Mil creek huldrcd, equity Of
rev Castle and State OF itolaH ire, uCuL4o,
ami described as follows. to wit:
Beginning az a point In the middle Of tee
public road leading non the Newark road
u Pleasant Hi amt distant from the point
OF Intersection o. the centre line OF the lat.
ter road with the centre lne 81 said hewSrk
road about D 10 100 peTch.s thence by lsnds
ofSarah Il. Armstrong south ol% de- roe.
east about l0I perches ID a sLaEe Ia The
centre line OF the pubic road leading 10 a
stake in The centre limo or the publ C rCa4
lhad .ng ~ Milford Cross Eoads. theuc,
aloug the centre liAe Of sal / road north tl5.
| degrees east % 90 percEes 20 a stake
| thence north IS degrees sest l5 100 percne
l to stake, thcUc NORTH 81 degrees eAs
30 Al ltO perches te a stake a line Of The
| lacds OF AibBn buckingham. tLeIce by
| line o. lis LANDS sb degrees west 1855 ESQ,
| lerchcs ~ a L axe IA an ald stump. thence
| south s2Is degrees Vest ~ Is LOO peIches to
| stone IL Tie centre CT the Newarz road
| thence down the Ger TIE VI said ruHd suuta 2.
| degrees east IL perobes t. a stake, aud IL, nc.
Icsntinuing Gown the centre limo OF sail al
| south ~! degrees east ID b 10 perches TO a
1 stase, being the point IF inter ectien Of the
cecue In Of s1it road with ths ceptre line
| Il tEe above moEtitnsd TOa! leading Il
! PIe4slt; Hill, ard tneGcc a NJ ID centre
| Linz ui sad last mentioned road about a.
| l9l perchts 70 the place " texinnif =
icOltAiHing % Gcr,s acd u perches, be tbt
| same more or s,Iita dwolInZ house, b4rL
| and other CUT uhGings thereon erected.
seized and taken N execution It : tho prop,
LEFTY Of Eiitn JAWS, admintst-atrix q
| stephen Davis, deceased, and Elm Davis
Surviving nOr-gsg n, shi t. ~ and 70 b,
| sold ~ IHDTA> tDhU, sheriff.
ls:6. y '-''- 49, aa n9so. :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

Yesterday afternoon Joseph w. Seal
died at his residence, No. sos Orange
street, aged about 50 years, after an
illness of eleven months with consump-
,ion. He was a member OF the Water
Witch Fire Company up 10 the time II
disbanded, and was always an active
fireman. Whoever an alarm was
struck he WAS always among the first
TO respond and the last 10 leave. The
members OF the Water Witch Company
are invited 70 attend his fur eEal from
his late residence on Sunday Afternoon
a, O'Clock, to proceed to R!verview
Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
announcement for tho reenle

So long as the falling embers of vi
tal,ty are capable OF being re-kindled
into a warm and genia, glow, Just sC
long is there tope for tee weak anc
enumerated invalid. LIE, him not
Therefore, deeponG, but derive encour
agement from this, aid from the further
fact that there is Tes ora,ive mos,
poten' ia renewing the dllapitatod pow
ers Of u broken down system. Veg
thanks TO its uuexam piod tonic virtues
HottetteI's stomach bitters IS daily re
lcriving strength in the bodies and
J. ope IN the minds Of the feble and
nervous. Appetite, refre, hing tleep
The acquisition Of Il Ssh ard cJler, ar,
blessings attendant upon the Ieparatiy.
processes which this priceless i2yisc
rant speedily initiates and carries 10 .
successful oonc.usi0G Digestion is re.
stored, tue blood tertili2eA, and susie
Hafce afforded to eact life-sCsteininl
srgaD by the Blt,ers, which is intfeu
s.ve even &c the femin me palate, vese
able in composition, aud tAorougl DIS
taft. Use II, and regain Wig r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
A Conflict Among Miners.

CosHoCroN, o., Sept, s.-A report was
received here last night to the effect that
a conflict had occurred between the blacl,
and white miners at the Franklin coal
mines. Twenty shots were exchanged.
The sheriff is rallying "A posse to go to the
scene of the trouble. Tie trouble has
arisen on account Of the black miners
'superceding the whites, who have becn
out on strike since April 18th. Detec
.tives are nov guarding the mines and
.chutes. a number of miners on both
sides were injured, but how seriously
could not be aseertained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

few 6sys aSl Al sroea for aid from
tbe Victoria (Texa-) Fire Department
was received Dv Cbtof h z T eer S Sweeney
and published in the REPuBLICAN
The tiremen Of This city have taken h. Id
of the mater, AID each company viii
appt IN a c.tL mittse Of three TO coufeI
with Ctiet swetuf! As TO the beat neans
Of 5ivlDg ail TIE following commit.
tee have s,trrd. nzen named: Wash
ington, q 9IGe " sasse, James H
Yates ard james VI D.ck 4rsor: Rel:
sDce, Hugh T. bufy, Au41ew McMen.
anin an0 Daniel Moore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Fifth EDI1lS
An Insa,.

r pPR ah,s the sumner ms. a''
years Of age. Who's, ST mug, man Il,
was q large shlnrsu,' us islnS,
oom m,I % spicsr L L II ip''tes
street below KNEES nsi :. on E@i
! a now about closed, he can't "a, ,a' 's4
taken By M T'f Ii,t lss % o. ?, a ,.,.s
cordially invited to " ms n,s 'e,ld,a1
during bis stay, He 4 s nsss I'LL
,Sssking around the c sp,lt lAiv
the sights, but last No ,.y and Vi
to to s aet 80 S,n singular =, that NJ s sSGa
He promised to % s,a
m out a. the last month"; ,i'S sis
mind "a and concluded n , ., Chan,
o yesterday Mr.. spicer 4 io lu@a H.. d
once once. OF the Baltimore I aTa l mo-
graph Company, send, a II VIZ
friends in different nIss.i ot |.
mother Was dead and ior rV In
90 90 a. AZ once. He again tried lien ~ Y Y
70 30 home, but instead y y !,
wandered around to Bsr ~ u . %
a. a. Fourth and French s slss BIZ
Mr. spicer found him a , sIes, :,
. SI' eating a dinner Of 9I C,,ti
o ., pei, then repor.ed the ma tna' !.
OF Police Dougherty, and ' ~ I, y
taken 10 the hall, where he nc s. ..
u P and word tele2raphed Ia Nv II, /
ford. VIZ reas d
Last night he slert bp, ru,.|
spent his time in holdInS -. NV
lor Mayor of Chester. Hs Nv.
mum her of tickets which h. 'i y
MS hat, and after turning a T. M
the hat set lire to it. Ths haI
burned and the chair badIs ~. ~
This morning he informed , y
that he burned the tick ets "a, n
pose Of electing Gideon, WIN y ]
give him 81, 900 and prouisa
porter t75 to keep the IN ate, op.|
His father arrived This MOI nv!
said that he had a similar at,,oI
he was about Is years Of ave nj
about four years ago he had n
and very serious attack Attsi'
he became 30 vioieut that /, \
necessary to send him to XIII
asylum at Philadelphia, from VI
was discharged in a few mani
cured. He then returned bon
has since attended TO business IN
isfaotory manner, and withou, d
any signs of mental abtrrst,or
WAS taken home by his iatte,
train which leaves here a, l20u