davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Fifth EDlTlOk,
a Probable Aru,a.-

Last night about 10 o'clock ,..
telepD oned to the City Hail thai ~ ,,avs wa
had hit . young boy, WHO, To nsraap ramp
side In MoDowtllville. OAissr 1sss sss re-
the phone, nnd a. or,s sonoof
reuiving the information. urnosoa upon
the soene. Oi his way be mel rou ss.eo 70
moVey, anu togethor they procesisd ~
tne plaee, ana upon arriving Arrested
nAn VINO gave his name rs Wilu.n
moConner, VINO the" found IN Brsd.
ley's saloon In q drunken tunor
wac brought TO the city cell, aud locLas az
up. iouAsd
This morning be was sr,algrsd /.
fore Judge Cummins, and Ofic Ser schoo- ~
testified that he had received tbo % ,s,a
phone message and upon that van, o. Sn.
IN company With Sergeant n Wv ~
arrested the man who was p5,nlsd -,
70 them as the one who conplttss M
deed. '''u the
II appeared from the Testimony IN.
tn. defendant was walking along Pam
sylvaniA avenue; he met o Dumhs, N
boys, whom he thought annoyed him
He picked up oobble stone and V,th
great force hurled 1t Into the ctovd
Tho missile struck John Timer. a ho5
OF ssven years. 30 great was The iorc,|
OF the stone that the littls fellow v,l
hurled to the ground and laid ssp1elss.
He was removed TO his psrept.' rssI
dence and DIR. 6nltcher ysslummonSd
The phy sician, upoa arriving, IaV
onoe that the case was q delicate o.1
and at once "phoned" Ter DR.. OH
who shortly arrived. Upon ,x.mlns
tion tSey found that the skull lad bNe
fractured and large iudeht alton u.l
above the left ear. After copsullatIo
1t was deemed necessary 10 reuoys
number OF crushed bones from II
wound, wbloh were COMPRISING on d
b ain, which WAS successfully done.
In their testimony the physicians,
reply to o question Of the court, repIi
thai they could not tell At the press
time whether the boy would rscoy
they possibly could answer the Questi
In two or three days.
The parents OF the wounded boy
almost wild with grief.
The Judge stated that, under tho
curnstanoes, he would hold lhe prl,ud
tor q further hearing on aaturd
morning next.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Young Mnttersun u os. Frse

WASHINGTON, April l5-i
George WAtterson, son OF lns "a
Kentucky journAlist, who was ~
last night ior Nseaulting his bsI'
n young widow named hfn
Unkel, " as allowed to go Tree Y
Young WAtterson, who Is IN iueu.I
JournAi bureau, has been eassl
Mrs. Unkel for some time, but ~
Gently had o lovers quarrel h9y
on her yesterday, when be We
the influence OF liquor, and 81.
to break o social engssemelI
with hin. She refused bis Itqas
he stabbed her just belo" tae w
on the lett wrist with 8 snsa
knife. She fell shrieklns 70 ny
snd When relief came yoals
son declared that he hSs s!lI'l \
gave himl ell! up. HespeplNsS
cell, and early this NOUN
widow, who had been onA
hurt, sout to Inquire how bsusTr
also sent District Atio'n1
dAihtily perfumed note sAJlp
charge didn't amount 10 sDl ~. ~
she would like TO have II W.,
In accordance with this rig ls"
aReinst Watterson was h0nI
and the boy returned ~ '''
widow.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
MIA Farlow'a Conduct.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. April 1S.-When
young Mrs Fariow, who Is on trial for
the mu ider of her husband, appeared In
court to-day the State resumed its testi
mouy. Several witne ses were called to
prove that the prisoner at the inquest
claimed to be able to produce the strych-
nine bought at Gunby's drug store In
tao but, ait . search In her house,
failed to do SO. The bottle was found
broken and q portion Of the poison gone.
Edward sterling, q merchant, testified
that Mrs. Farlow asked him tor 5 cents
worth OF strychDine on the morning of
her husbands death, but he referred her
TO Guuby's pharmacy. Mrs. Stanton
Dennis testified that Mrs. Failow ran out
near her house and asked her to come
over, as "Jlm Was sick Mrs. Dennis
found Fa'loS walking the floor. he
said that his wife had just given him q
powdo. that had taken strange effect
upon hlm,an he believed 1t hal poisoned
him. Bailiff Ballard stated that he had
taken bioken package Ot strychnine
from Mrs. Farlow's purse. The State
h, re closed Its case.
The defense placed Mrs. Pope. mother
OF the prisoner, on the stand Her evil
dence tended to show that Mrs. Farlow
Il
SAID that her daughter, when 10 year,
old, had given birth TO an illegitimat'
lchild Emma often threatened 10 XII
herself after that aud said che wished III,
was dead. Witnesses were called TO SHOW
Itbat Mrs. Farlow delighted in singiDl
Ivulgar songs and that she was gay, reck
less, and wild with men. Witnesse
tstated that before Emma married sh
lwould often draw sketches Of nude me-
land women and thow them to younI
linen. While she was In the jail fou
ldays, she ate nothing but ice cream
Letters from Mrs Farlow written to mar
rled men siuce her imprisonment speak
ing OF her intense love for them wer
Tread. Stanton Dennis ard Joseph Coul
bouin testified to the prisoners absolut
want OF shame. The State called In II
buttal as to the prisoners insanity Dl
Gordon Atkinson, who thinks that Mrs
Farlow is sane. DR.. Rufus Dashtel
lcounty jail physical, testified that b
Ihad prescribed for her for want {
sleep. He admitted that this was one {
, the signs of insanity. He has seen moth
ling to indicate insanity, however. CouI
, lsel for the defense made proposition
the States attorney to submit the case
1.-THE jury without argument, which wa
kagreed to.
Most of the time during her trial Mn
Farlow has spent In sIniliIg aud laus b
ing, frequently turning around to laug
at the audience, as II 10 see what impres
sion she was making, and even going {
, Tar as to 1lirt with different men.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
OiY Oourl.

At the session Of the City Court this
morning, Patrick Ford was charged with
being drunk, and the charge heing
proven, he was required to pay penalty
Of s. and costs.
Charles Pratt, co'ored, was drunk yes
terday afternoon, aud In his wahderlngs
stopped at No % school, over Eleventh
street bridge, and frightened not only the
teacher, but the scholars, to such an ex-
tent thrt the doors were locked. He was
Sentenced TO pay So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will hs reosivsd
by the Trustees OF the Poor until O'CLOCK, a.
M, on April 2bth, Tor supplying the aims
n use and lEsano department with bread,
IN sAt, groosriss. tOb lcco, hgnr and iced dry
goods, clothing, shoes, carpet sllpp'rf; h h.ts
dTugs and medicines and Kssolens for tbrGs
m"nthP, IRON Ap'il 2oih 10 Ju'y 2bih, 1885.
Is rs for beef wi / bs by ihe quarter, in
., ,Opouion of one mind quarter with kidnoy
tat Ia ION cut, with threo fore guirtsrs out
of cattle we'll fatted and dte,ainy not lele
thnn 500 rou ads. Bi6s for mutton will he
fJr fore quarters only. Sa nplea OF the goods
requiem eau be scan ut the blnshouss an
seheCules for the convenience Oi bidders will
be furoished. oil goods 10 te deIiyefed 1t
Il o aimshOuse freo Of any tI ~ charge.
hidders VIII write the wori ir,p0sAI on
tho back Of tho envelOpa, en- tina. thsy may
be distinRulshe from other 20 l munioations
and address IfuEtsts of tho Poor OF New
Osstle County, caro- Of JOHN GUTHRIE,
superintendent
The Trustees Of ths Poor reserve Inc rie h-
| TO releot any or all bids. alg-bt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
a Large Pnnoral.

The fuuerAl Of Ann j., widow Of the
iate John Lsmborn, who died at the
mouse Oh ber son-in law, John Garrett,
IN Mafshallton, took place on We6nes
Gay Afternoon and was largely attended
Dy relatives and friends. The Intern snt
was made Et the old Kenuett cemetery,
anu services were held in the meeting.
mouse. The old lady was highly es
teemed, and a!l who referred to her
spuke 81 her worth and former useful
ness,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Cruel treatment.

Special Agent Frank Stout visited
Dover yesterday to investigate the case
reported Of cruel treatment to boy IA
years Of age, son Of Isaao Hawkins,
who resides about 10 miles out of Dow.
er. Mr.. Stout made an investigation o
the charges and had the father arrested
and brought into Dover, where he haj
hearing bsiore Squire Jester. Blk o
DIS neiRhtop WHO were summoned fail
ca TO lett.iy and the case was dismiss
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Phelps and orav

WASHINGTON, D. g., April 19.-It
wAs tald at the White House last even
ing that the President hal not yet de-
termired upon successor TO Chiei
Justice Waite. 1.-THE prominent men,
ton OF Mr.. Phelps's name, like that ol
Senator Gray, a few days ago, ariset
from the tact that, In conversation with
Senators and other prominent Demo
Gratis on the subject, the President hat
spoken In very favorable terms Of Mr
Phelps, and invited the opinion of hi
visitors as to his qualifications for tht
place"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
THIRD EDITION.
NEWS SUMMARY.
Donttnued search-A tram DeAier ooes
Under-A Bank onoer suio'oos-
Hprnsd to Death.

search-A train Dealer soes
Unaer-A Bank officer Suicides
burned to Death.
The limited States Marshal, as Receiver
a, the Government suits to confiscate the
nronertv of the Mormon Church, con
times IN search for and claim property,
,xhich IL Il alleged, the church has held
end disposed OF to individuals. The
montbly rental Of f276 for the use OF
their own buildings is still paid by the
Mormnu Church to the receiver Inc
suits will be taken upto the Court oil las
resort,
Moses Fraley, one OF the heaviest ira
ders in grain in 81. Louis, failed yester-
day. When asked as to his losses Mr.
Fraley said: "They got me for a big
amount: lor the past few months they got
me for over halt Million" A promi-
nsnt member OF the Beard said that Mr..
Fraley had told him en- Tuesday that he
had already put up $500, ,OC0 in margins
and had determined to risk no more.
William Z Grifiths, one Of the ofilcert
of the Central National Bank, In New
York, committed suicide vest erday BY
shooting himself. He had been III lately
and became very despondent His &C
counts are believed to be straight. HI
was about 80 years old.
An elderly widow named Paine, and
her daughter, aged As years, attempted
TO nut out brush fire at their farm. nea
Gloucester, Rhode Island, yesterday. Tn
daughters clothes caught fire and sh
was burned to death.
Mrs. Mahala Ellingwood, AZ years o
age, shot and mortally wounded hersel
In the head in New York yesterday morn
ing. She had been respondent since he
husbands death, six months ago.
Henry Basch, who was drunk, shot an
fatally wounded his wife. at their HON
in Cleveland Ohio, yesterday, because sh
refused TO 60 to a saloon for beer.
DR.. Cornelius r, Agnew, the eminen
physician, and John r. g. Hassard, tn
well. known journalist, author and mus
cal critic, died yesterday in New York.
At Trempealeau. Wisconsin, yester
day, while i've Indians were endeavorin
to draga canoe across raft of log
the logs parted and all were drowned,
The separator Of a creamery, in HAIL
ton, Kansas, exploded on Tuesday, 8
verely ipjuring three men and boy
the room.
Navigation has been resumed on Il
Pennsylvania Canal and coal shipmen
were resumed at Columbia yesterday.
An engine and six cars ran into
wsshOut at Dodge, Wisconsin, yesterd
and were preci cipitated into thirty feet
water. No lives were lost.
Seventeen cases o. smallpox are l
ported among the lsborers on the aqu
duct near GreeDburgh, New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Killing OF AnI,nnln Prohlnitsd.

WASHINGTON, d. O., April ia
resident of Montana, ho applied for in
formation, has been informed by Assist
ant Secretary Maynard that the killing
OF any fur bearing animals in the terri
tory Of Alaska, except by permission OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury, is prohibit
ed by law and that such permission was
granted only TO the natives of the Terri
tory. The exclusive right Of killing fur
seals, he said, was eased May /, 1870, for
twenty years under another provision OF
law TO the Alaska Commercial Company
of GRlifnrnia.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
mianion nj rrinnY Ohuron.

Ou Sunday next mission lasting eight
days, will begin at I Unity Churcn, Della
ware avenue and Adams street. The
Rev DIR. Tiffany, of Newport, will be the
miss onary. The services are as follows:
Sundays q. m, holy communion; TO- 30
a m, service and sermon; 4 p. M, ser
vice Tor men only; 7.30 p tn., service and
sermon. Week Gays-7.S0 q. M, holy
communion; 1890 Il. m, intercession and
instruction; 4.30 p. In evening prayer
and meditation, Sp. IN, general mission
service.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
sun Anotner.

The Police Committee Of Council met
lnSt evening IN the Coancil chamber for
the purpose q also investigating the re-
cent beer drinaing The Mayor WAS
summoned 10 appear before the com
mittee, but owing to the fact that be
vas st fall dress rehearsal of the
Chotal Club In the Opera Housa he wa.
unable to hpIesr. What action We:
taken by the committee is unknown.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
EVENING SESSION

The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Anderson. The subject
under consideration for the evening was
PIesby teriAnism, opened by Rev. l..
Marks, ID. ID. He said Presby teriAnism
was very old ism. L. was hard to
find the first end of Presbyterlanism
We can trace 1t back to Moses. He ea-
tablibhed tho first bench OF elders. We
get our title from the New Testament,
the Greek "Presbute 10. - We he
lieve in tho parity OF the clergy. We
are elders, bishops and teacherB together
on equal relations. The terms elder
and bishop are used interchsb Reably
in ths New Testament. The speaker
quoted from the Scripture, also from
the learned Dean Afford and Bishop
Lightfoot to prove his position.
He said further that PrssbyteriHnism
was q very large ism. II Is the largest
in the wolld, representing four huu-
dred million people with fitty.two great
Presbyterian bodies. We have nine in
| this country.
We have had much to do with the
laying OF tho foundation Of the history
of this country. You cannot point to
q Presbyter Elder who was no. y
sthunch advocate OF the liberty OF the
Colonies, whereas the Episcopal
ohuroh remained loyal TO the crown
and there Ia not known q single rector
OF that church who espoused the cause
for American liberty.
The Rev. Francis Mckenzie, the pio
neer Presbyterian preacher on this Pen
insula, and who founded the first Pres.
hytsrlan church In Rehsboth and Snow
Hill, Md, In 1888 WAS impriEoned as an
lirFaoulAr hv nm ehtCt NJ the H. EniQcOna
authorities of New York.
This system is elective, and represan.
tive in It's form Of government. This
oan be said Of NO other Byatem. Some
soy that Knox and Calvin originated
the system. 1t might be an honor to be
called Knoxite OF a CalvAnite, for they
were greAt Christian leaders and schol
Ars, bat 1t was esbyterianlsm thai
produced Knox and Calvin. They were
Q not the cause OF the eystem, but the Of
! feet; not the root, but the fruit.
i We aIe not TO look at our grand sys
TEN through our own glasses, but 10
!, others weigh us. In proof OF this thl
!. speaker quoted from William Il. Glad
0 stone, DIR. Curry, Ralph Waldo EN-
i mersop, and the historians Eroude Ans
Bancroft, who all endorsed the syAten
In whole or in part, or In their seysr
criticisms acknowledged its advantages
70 Dr. Marks continued, Presbyterian
1t ism Is frAternBl lana. We are eunAl
ID with our brethern. We do not buil
D. high walls. Ii there arc those VIII
J. cannot work with us, we give them th
D. nand and bid them God speed. We OF
u tfaternNl with other denomination
to "disiino' as the billowe, yet ons as til
s.s."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
FOR Sherman and cleveland.

CINCINNATI, April lS.-The Twelfth
District Convention elected delegates tC
the OhicaIo Convention instructed tC
vote for Sherman.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 18.-The Re
pub loan State Convention to-day elect
ed delegates to the Presidential Con
Vention regarded as for Sherman.
BUFFALO, April 18 AT the Demo
cratic caucuses At Buffalo to.nigh
cleveland delegates were elected Ii
all the wards, with NO opposition what
ever
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Ennuh Drunk.

About noon to day the police officers
found o man bleeding on the pavement
ut tho II. W. corner OF beeond and
Orange streets. They procured con-
v1y ance and took him to the Oity Hall
HIS wounds, which were on tho head
did not amount to much, although
they bled freely. He was too drunk to
S.so Lilo L2=4o.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Perpetual mouon ana rIeAching.

WASHINGTON, April iS.-Reprosenta-
tive Hatch, OF Miss ufi, to day presented
to the House the petition OF James Is. Fry
for aid in developing perpetual n. otion
device. In his petition Fly says that
since 1855, when lie hsard conversation
in regard 10 the great mystery OF the age,
he has been trying to lind perpetual mo
tion, AS proof OF his success / submits
rude drawing Of several wheels and
levers enclosed in frame, which constI-
tutes the device. Fry says he is poor
man, and a cripple since boyhood, but
that lie is willing that one half of the
proceeds be used for the benefit Of the
poor aud the other half for preach ng the
gospel.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
DunhaIn's Death warrant signed.

TRENTON, April ls.-Governor Green
m1'Gay signed the death warrant Of
ItoFge N. Durham, the Gloucester
county murderer. and 1t will De taken
70 woodbury. by Executive Clerk Fox
Lo.morT1w' Durham will be hanged
On tle 26:h, when the respite granted
py the Governor ends,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
IsridnI RIosiomn.

The marriage OF William j. Hemp
hill and RsbtcoA V. Walker, took place
yesterday In st Johns p. E. Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rsv.
7. Gardner Littell. Tho newly married
ooupls left for Washington. d. O., on
their wedding tour.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
A nnzzIing soene u y.

Throu2h the kindness ensor.i y, cid
Me- %orIis TsStsS'HS,Hs r Mosss, the ,p.'i,I. I'd
dent Of the Ne" 1Usi l,ca; jgaNI
Sporting nud TheasIty~ Th,'"y t.s iaI
tho pleasure Of nlt'9a'ps Si I'd pu3
rehearsal last might, w. ~. Bnl
tue sctiDg o, Mr.; ;,JeI JoD@@ = Nj E,4
s,IRH'dh ard, !" "hsnfI' sf s,'s,29 ths %s,a999's a
sSSd sSS s.ss s4S S1raisss.oa.. 9sss io ds5f ,1gs
blush. Coming ffoI - irsl ,sF
the performances Of ,1ccs,,
mandy" will be D
reGpelt.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Hearing Pnstponed,

Iho turtter hearing by tho Council
con nittso 10 .nyeatigsts the beer drink
ing, which vas 10 Il ave taken placs laet
evsrlu2, va5 r-s,poned until Friday
tV-'l-5i -=;, I1a pcstaonement w2s
.=.'5e ! 7 Gus iltt'..y u several VIII
a Ib,..ss e, L. Hssltu.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Rsr. MIR Leepsr,s IRON pled church

XIV. MT LotpaFTs HEUUUIou OuuEuh
ALLENTOWN, April 1S.-At the meet
Ing OF Pre.bytery To-Day the memorials
from the First Presbyterian Church OF
Reading were referred to committee
consisting OF Rev Cornelius Earle ID. D ,
of Catasauqua; Rev. Douglas Carlisle, OF
East9n, anu Judge Perish ny, OF Potts
vile. No action will be taken until the
Committee reports to- morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
For carpets-uranor d u.
--<-ENf
IsAso Ball.

The championship sta,1. s.a
American Association o i',s
day. The following games ,s,'. w. d
At Philaaelphia-A'h's'"'
more 3. Linn 10,
At Brooklya-BrookiyD' "'
laud, /. v.,,a, Cly,l
At Kausas Ci'y-kansA' WIZ
cinBati, 10. Io,,p. S;
At st. Louie-S:. Loa'' y
Vile, o. ara.
EXHIBITION dANt''
At Philadelpbia-fa'I''
Prinoeton, 2. A. Bid
AZ New ark-Nswarki o. 81
Al New York-NsW l0'
ouss. 4. Twelve innia5', 5'.,,,,yt,d
Al washirRtoI-MA'D'D'|
cuhan Giants. 3. -
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19

I1UR SALE-h GOOD hay MARE, !
u years old lb11 hands higE, sound ~.
ami Kind, will WORK ia single or aou. 1a9E
bic harness, fearless OF overyutug, can Be
dniVen by lady, will road from to lC
milss an hour Can ba sos1 at stable on 9th
.treet between f1Edison Bnd No Aroe, r.ar o.
aoksmith shop alg.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19

KENNARD&CO,
A HINT.

No advertisement can tell
you the halt of what's ready
for your eyes. The various
stocks throughout our estab
lishment we're never as COM
nor as complete,
nor as full of good value as
now. The backwardness OF
spring has caused many
goods to decline in price.
Shrinkage in value mean:
more for your dollar. Now
Is the time to buy.
To-day we commence s
sale of Cotton Goods at low
prices. All our best ligh
Prints reduced to S cents
ALI our best 8 cent dark ant
medium shade prints re-
duced to S cents.
| A splendid quality Dres:
IGingham reduced to Ie
cents.
! All shades Cheese Cloth
lat 6 cents, and numerou
other special bargains at 10y
prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Pocketbook Lost,

The old lady who com mplained in the
store No. 2l9 West Seventh street few
days ego Of having lost her pook textbook,
may learn something In regard to 1t by
csling there again.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19

Lewis B. Ezner is Engaged In In'nt.
ing Brady's hotel at the northwest 'os
ptr OF Front and Poplar ttrsets, sni
when completed d 1t Will look as ne..t n /
bright ae new pin.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Ire MeAther.

Io-morrow promises to bs fAir
ana rather warmer. Saturday, partly
cloudy to fSir, and slightly higher TEN
perEiule.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Henrietta Cashmeres

A new line OF 3S. nch
Colored Cashmere a. SO
cents; fine quality and the
ne west shades.
Wool Henriettas, in 40.
inch, all the most desirable
shades, at 81.
5o.inch all.wool French
Cassimir, a new dress fabric,
81 per yard.
4o.inch all-wool Sebasta-
lpols. lovely goods. SD cents.
4o-inch all.wool Drap
ld'Alma, IS cents; very ser
Iviceable.
| All the new shades Satin
Rhadames, 81; superb quail
lty, and not surpassed in
i America for the money.
All the new shades ir
Faille Franchise, 81. No bet
tier value in the country.
Black Fallle Franchise
-lSI, worth $r.25. This il
lsplendid value. DON'T fai
Ito see those superb Bonne
81 Black Faille Francaise at S
land So IS; worth S2.75 ant
$500. They are about tn
t lest value in fine goods W,
!. Ihave ever offered 10 cur pa,
!, ltrcns.
ii A Black Silk we warran
Ito wear at 80 cents.
| Everything in your favt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
MAHhIED.

WILIlAMS-FELL-I Ph,lAdeIphiA Pa,
by Mayor Filter, on ApIll ~, 1883, Jot eph
p. Williams to Mary Z. Fell, both OF tniS
oitT.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
We Haven't.

We haven't the assurance to
make any false claims. We
haven't an idea that we're able
to set the river on fire. We
haven't forgotten that there are
other clothiers besides ourselves.
We haven't failed to try and
please and satisfy the public,
We haven't made any impossi-
Bile promises or held out any
delusive hopes.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
Not sktlsfAe'O'y., =,

The test made y,sissiSssIi { = : Iips "a D
nan & Febrenbac9 D D,s,sr Es'!
20 sn1I far 40 the Gov oCti,SIsais,cSiorl,I Of Sa,S
ed, did not prove a"tnut s"t Of I,
Saly oeI yniSuss' 'hS%iDS No 70 i955asI ss''
So%psny %naS GS''a viii sadsa'Isf q. Isfiast %
nsw tess does {, 81 not seem to 'D''
thing of yslue' .~--,,l
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
A Tramp worth %, 900.

An old tramp named John Bowen,
who was sent from Huntington, L. L.,
to the Suffolk County Poor House, at
Yaphank, and who died q few days
after he arrived. has been found to be
worth over $4,000, which is on deposit
in several banks in New York.
Bowen, II is said, was miser, and
would 60 around begging with his
bank books in his pocket, and would
rather go hungry than pay a cent for
food. 1t is stated that he leaves nc
heirs.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-19
stata OF ths rsmnar.,nra

at tie REPUBLICAN, office today, In
the sLase:
1o'clock lOorclcok 10 O'Clock
4eo $40 $40