davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

Annie Pixley says "she would not ad-
wise young girl to 60 on the STAGE"
Nav, Of course not. What's the matter
with the street cars.-Burdette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Co.ssrssisi.s A Bak,ss powder.

The public IL too we'll informed % to
the danger from alum baking powders to
need any caution against using them. II
Ia, nevertheless, fact that many OF our
most prudent and careful housek eepers
are, without knowing II, using these de-
leterious articles daily. and from them
preparing for their families food which,
were they aware OF its nature, they would
not offer to beggar. Baking powders
made from burnt alum !cost less than
four cents pound. When these can be
worked of In place of the Royal Baking
Powder. and sold for forty or fifty cents
q pound, there are many manufacturers
and dealers sufficiently unscrupulous to
do 1t
A favorite method OF selling these pois.
onous alum baking powders IL by plsc-
Ing them in an empty Royal Baking
Powder can and Weighing them out in
small quantities when the Royal Baking
Powder is called for by customers. The
grocer, IL questioned, claims that he buys
in large packages at low rates, and Is
thus able to sell below the price Of the
goods In small cans. All baking powders
sold In this way are entitled to suspicion.
Analyses of many Of them have been
made with view to a prosecution, and
In all cases they have been found largely
adulterated and generally made from
poisonous burnt alum. This IL selling
counterfeit goods, and is, of course, an
offence against the law. We are glad TO
know that the Royal Baking Powder
Company have taken the. matter In hand,
and are acting In way that will protect
the public from the swindle.
The surest protection from this fraud
is for the housekeeper to buy the baking
powder of the brand she wishes In the
original unbroken package, looking
carefully to see that the label has not
been tampered with. The Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company announce, what
IL we'll known, that their goods are pack
ed for the convenience Of consumers in
cans OF various sizes, but are never sold
in bulk, by the barrel, or loose by weight
or measure. The cans are securely sealed
with the company's trade mark label,
and theiweigbt of each package stamped
on the cover. Any baking powder being
peddied out by weight under the name
of Royal they denounce as bogus and to
be avoided.
Consumers should bear these facts In
mind II they do not wish to have impos-
ed upon them the poisonous alum stuff
that is being profusely distributed thro-
ughout the country under the name Of
baking powder. II, however, they buy
the Royal in cans with unbroken lables,
they are always sure of using a baking
powder perfectly pure and wholesome,
and of the highest test strength and effi-
cheney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

In the crisis of divorce suit women
is apt to be unmanned.-Binghamton
Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

Prohibition Is to be taken out Of poll
tics in Tennessee. It is to have State
ticket Of its own.-Picayune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

"Don't stand on the order of going"-
but 60 straight to the next corner and
buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
if you want to cure your cold.
Farmers and Horsemen read this =
I find Salvation Oil most excellent
liniment among horses, and I take pleas
ure in indorsing it as certain remedy
for scratches. JAMES THOMAS,
Franklin Road, near Baltimore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

The dude is not muscular, but when
he strikes an attitude he cripples it for
life.-Bingh hampton Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
HIsnLANO Boy,
After q Long Silence Writes
an Interesting O.W.
U. Letter,

In Which He Also Gives An Ac-
count Of the Inter- Collie.
giate Contest Held
at Columbus
Recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

WE vCNsON Ely s1cyga Asa:I. S1;a,s
b warranted, Is because It is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively euro all Blood Diseases, puriaes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee 1t.
Garrett Bros, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

Motto for an Arab tribe-"Up and Be-
douin. It'd Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

M NNGMA s1,1r.y:. 1.r:y... ~: ~:
soothsr q hsad. Il = The elly ~
medicine YET made that win ssunoyo IN
infantils disoedsrA 4 eontains - O1jem
sr xerpias. bst ,Sivss H. shiM sevesI
sess Jtem p66a. pssae - eents. I'D ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11
CHARGED WIN nInokmnII.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Two female
blackmailers slept behind the bars al
Police Headquarters last night. Their
arrest was the sequel of the scullery row
of two weeks ago at the residence OF
senor Joaquin Sanchez, manager of the
Spanish department of the New Yorh
Life Insurance Company, who lives at St.
George, 8. 1, At that time Senol
Sanchez was forced to dismiss his six SER
wants. Two of them, Josephine and
Celetine Bernard, French chambermaids
refused to leave and were arrested fol
making disturbance in the grounds
The local justice released them Oh bal
and they departed, threatening ven
geancc A few days ago Senior Sanchez
got q letter from Josephine, which
threatened prosecution and exposure o.
alleged criminality unless he paid hei
various specified sums.
He placed the letter at once in 1nspec
tor Byrne's hands and the latter detailed
Detectives Dolan aud Heidelberg to work
up the case. They secured warrant
charging the woman with attempting ex
tortiOn aud last night found the game al
No. 600 East Sixteenth street. The
women were taken completely by sur
prise aud were conveyed at once to police
headquarters. Josephine, who Is th,
arch plotter, is 20 years old.
After the sistere had been disposed o
on Staten Island they called on Seno
Sanchez at his Broadway office and de
mandtd 5000 which they claimed he hat
promlsedlthem in addition to their wages
The charge of blackmsil was pressed
against them, the claim being that thei
story is an invention from beginning Il
end
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11
PEAR Eytlngs's Pisa for naoroy.

albany, N. T., July 10, 1853
Pearl Bytlnge pleaded with Governor
Hill this afternoon for the life OF the
murdeross ChiarA olguArals. She pre-.
sented an Introductory letter from
Senator Cantor and made her plea 10 n
most dramatic manner. In . trembling
volce Bhe thus addressed the Executive:
"Meroy for poor UhiSrA OlRnarAlei
Oh, sir, We pray thee give one kindly
thoughJ to that poor dying creature,
driven TO despair by the cruelty OF one
who lad broken his altar vows, forgot.
tan his faith in God, dibhou0red the
name OF man, by striking TO earth the
pale. weak, hopeless mother OF his ohii.
dren. We implore Your EHoellenoy 10
consider that dread disease hae already
fastened upon her poor, frAil form.
| 1--WE have seen h9r upon her prlron
couch With great, sad, yeArning eyes,
from out whore dark depths sorrow and
repentance are Swallowed forth; We have
watched her wan lips moaning in cease.
less supplioAtion; and We beg You TO
grant her the blessing of Executive
olemency. Exercise that grand offioial
power, and with one stroke Of the
mighty pen spare poor OhiAEi's life, an d
send her that blessed reprieye wherein
to save her soul and make her peace
with God"
Governor Hill heard the plea patient
lly, though his thoughts were plainly
on the big bunch OF letters which ha:
accumulated In his absence. He said
he Was familiar with the case snd that
tho newspapers had prevented life
sentence by charging the prisoners
counsel, Mr.. Howe, with abandoning
his client He consulted q few moments
with the Pardon Clerk and then cour-
tsously assured Miss EytinRe that be
would consider the case very carefully
II 10 believed that the Communication OF
sentenoe, for which tue Governors fair
visitor pleaded so earnestly, may posi-.
blp be granted.
OhiArA OiRnSrAle, the condemned
murderess, passed yesterday at the
romhs In much the tAme fashion tina,
has characterized her behavior since
she WAS sentenced to death. That IL to
cay, she 10 10 IN almost Apathetic state
OF despair aud seems to think her doom
10 sealed. She derives q little comfort
from the efforts Of Pearl EytlURe and
other friends to procure the interven
tion OF the Governor In her behalf, buI
she lie rot especially hopeful Of the &c
lsulL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

NJ. L. Llchtensteln's securities in the
different loans are as followe: Clayton
Loan, james Bradford bonded for 90 600;
in the Perpetual Loan, John Fehrenhach
bonded for 81 900; IN the Germanin Loan,
George steinicken bonded for u COO. The
Germania Loan has had its accounts ex-
amined by an auditing committee. The
Clayton and Perpetual Loans accounts
are now being gone over by committee,
who will probably be able to make a re-
port the last of this week, as the total de
tciis in the above two loans. II Will cX
coed tG 900 in the Clayton, and possibly
that much more In the Perpetual, The
populations cover number Of years, aud
must have cost the Ascending secretary
and treasurer hundreds of dollars (oi other
peoples money! to cover up his track
this long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

On Monday night the residence Of
Edward Reynolds, ct No. 1O4 West
Sixth street, wee robbed OF three silk
umbrellas and q number OF other Arti-
cles. The robbery was committed dur.
ing the storm, and while the family
were yet up. MT. Reynolds heard some
one on the roof, and shortly afterwards
heard them break through the glass Of
the skyliRht. He then went out and
saw q short man on the roof, who jump
cd down and ran into the vacant build
ing on the corner OF Sixth and Shtpley.
Assistance was secuted and the build
ing searched, but the thief had made
his escape. The stolen property was
found in the place and taken away BY
Mr.. Reynolds.
Last evening while 0flcer Sherer
Wss sitting 81 his door on Sixth street
near shipley, he saw John AoOloskey
John Handy Gnd Joseph Hicken, trio
who are not renowned for their virtue
pass along, and heard one Of them say
"You put your foot in 1t that time" He
kept an eye on them until they entered
the vAcAnt building at Sixth and Ship.
ley streets, when With the assistance Of
some cItizsnG he arrested the entire
party. They we're aTraiEned before
Judge Lyman this morning, ana 81
there was nothing TO connect them
with this robbery, were nned ", ana
coats each for trespAss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

A regular meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Commissioner was held last
evening. A sidewalk was ordered 70
be laid on Seventh avenue between
Brown street and the railroad. j. y.
TTaynor 8 Bon were granted permits
sion TO drain the property 81 the 8 W.
corner Of Sixth and Walnut streets,
Chief Engineer Robinson was Instructed
TO measure ths'RrAding done on Head
street between Tenth and Eleventh.
On motion the secretary WAS instruct.
cd TO petition the Park CommiseioDeri
70 lay q ae Wer from RAttlesnaks Run u
Clayton street and Lowering avenue
the Sewer to be extended to Delaware
avenue. For the grading OF Kirk ave
nue. between Jackson and Van BureT
Was awarded TO Daniel Patton IT 81
cents per cubic yard.
For the grading OF Vandevtr avenue
between Carter and ThAtcher streets
the contFsot was awarded to JobI
Dolan At 37H cents per cpbio yard, th,
contract TO be completed in sixty days
The secretary was instructed to I'D
! vertise that the specifications for tn
removal Of Aahea for tue ensuing yea
were now on file at the ofiioe Of tn
conn issioners. and 10 AJAX for proposal
for the removal Of same.
| Alter passing the following bills III
board adjourned until tomorrow even
ling:
william Simmons, 1857 16; O. 4
Thomas q Co., S55 6si Richard Walker
1886 81; Davis 3 Bro., 1922 86i job
Flamef, S140.79; Louis DestaAni, $l25
20; George W. Stone, IS 40; DelawAH
Terra Gotta Company, S2SS 50; Penn
sylvania Glohe Gas Light Company
$3.50 "a; Davis & Bro, 1884 ST. WilliAI
DouRherty, $2I6 20; Charles WArnt
Co., t6S 80; X. B. Briscoe, Sl2 o.
Maurice Moran, so3 rs; Neal Duff,
eS2.i6; Jamea HArriRRn, $50; WilllAI
HArrigAn, S2b; Alice Tucker, "a
Michael Leonard, S62 so; Mrs, LuoA
SIS as; N. Alexander, 50 60i MART
Keogh, 500 81; Pioneer Club Stab
Company, SGT: David WooimAn, IS &
Combs Coal and Lumber Co, S2S.6!
Cardwell g Wall, $40; Kent
Weeks, q cents; John McKoweu, 81
Lindloy O. Kent, so cents; Hiram Yel
ger, IS 65; Charles p. Maropey, 81
Wilmington 8 Northern Railroad Con
pAuy, s65 SO; Wilmington GOAL Ga
Company, 81 ,379 Is; Allen Gawthrol
Jr,, $42. 20; Davis 81 Brother Sl3S a
John Dolen, S1l6.2O; J. V. Carlisle
Co.. 1854; The Harlan and Hollingi
wvfsh Company, 5000 20; John d
Newell, a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11
Gone with = Young Man,
IN fIRdaIDhia Rocnrd

The appearance in the New York Pc
lice Gazette OF pictures of Mrs. Henry
Strimple, the wife of Pennsvile, N. j .,
fisherman, and Elmer Meyer, who board
ed with the Strimplas, has brought tC
light an elopemeut which took place on
Decoration Day Mrs. Strimple was q
GOOD wife and mother to her two young
children, and her husband never sus
pee ted anything, although Meyer was a
gay dashlng young fsloR many years
younger than himself.
Towards the latter part Of May Mrs..
5trimple took a notion TO visit some Of
her relatives in AllowRy, Salem County,
N. j., and on Decoration Day Meyer
started on a trip to Chester. Nothing
was thought Of these visits at the time,
and the elopement was not known until
StIimple, becoming curious of his wite's
long absence, visited the Alloway rela
tiYes and found that she had been gone
some time. He continued his investiga
ton and found that Meyer had left
Ches er the same day that Mrs, St'imple
lett AlloWay. Nothing has been heard
of them slice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

AsBuRY PARK, July 10.-JAwes A..
Bradley, the founder OF Aabury Park
was arrested yesterday on complaint OF
Joseph O. PAtterBoB, the freight agent
at the place, on o charge OF criminal
libel. The arrest WAS made on = war
rant Issued by Justice Orego, Of Ocean
Beach. The alleged libel wss printed
in Tuesdays issue OF the Daily Jour
nal, over the signature Of the editor OF
the Angler. Mr. Bradley is tbs editor
( OF the latter paper, which 10 published
| In the interest Of the fishing pier. Pat.
lterpon takes exception 10 that portion OF
the article which accused him Of using
Language auch % an ordinary tramp
would be ashamed Of toward
Detective David H. Burd, OF the Law
and Order League, and threatening &C
throw him under the car wheels should
he visit the freight station.
PAttertou'H hatred OF Burd grew oui
Iof publication in the Angler, In which
lit was intimated that the freight station
had been turned Into . beer vault
Founder Bradley was held In $500 In
his own recoRnlzance to appear for
hearing on Wednesday next DURING
the hearing Mr.. Bradley protested
against the Importation OF justic'
from q foreign town while there were
plenty Of legal officers in the pal 4
Patterson's counsel rstorted that thu
liustIoes OF Asbury Park were afraid o
the defendant and would not have en-
ItertaIned \ complaint had one beer
made. The arrest caused Considerable
Excitement. Mr.. Bradley docs not denl
the authorship Of the alleged libelou
articles, but says he 10 determined 4
break up the vending Of beer About tn,
park,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, DULY 1.-THE
steamer +. B. JAmes, PHI ing the Della
ware river between the Walnut street
wharf and Kaighn's Point ram into row
boat in the middle OF the Aver, opposite
South street, a. half past q O'Clock last
night, and OLD of the occupants Of the
boat, ? Portuguese sailor named Isaac
Hendriek, was drowned. Hendrick and
companion named James Rose, PDrtu-
guese sailors On the coasting Schooner X.
u. Weldon, were oil daty last nigks and
they determined to have good time.
They visited several places on shope and
then secured a row.boat and went out on
the river. Captain Perkins said that he
saw the row boat, blew the STEAMERS
whistle repeatedly and finally reversed
the engine. lie said that the accident
would have been averted II the sailors
had not attempted to cross his bow. A
life pIeserYer was thrown over aud three
OF the passengers assisted in hauling the
man Rose on board. The othpr mau
could not be seen and the steamer pro
ceeded on it's way.
Charles Balla, IS years OF age, who
lives In Chester, attempted to commit
suic ide in the back yard of his father'l
residence, Green Lane, above POplai
SITeet, yesterday afternoon ty taking 1
bottle OF laudRnum. He Afterwards at
tempted TO cut his throat with a gsrdeI
knife, bat instead cut large cash IN hi
scheek. He was dunk At the time, and
beiHg unmAnageable, had to be taken Il
the Thirteenth District Station house
where, after his wounds were dressed, n
was locked up. He gave as his reason 10
attempting his life that he was out o
work.
The safe In the counting room Of Bueh
Ter, Bonbright 81 Co. was opened on Mon
day night and about Sl37 was taken iron
the cash drawer There were no traces o
burglary. Two employees of tvs firm ar
in custody on suspicion OF the theft.
John Schneider, who pleaded guilty Il
IS indictments for the larceny OF proper
lty of various kinds from different baker
Iby whom he was employed, was sen
fenced yesterday 10 three years IN th
Eastern Penitentiary.
The British ship Darwin arrived yes
terday from the Island of ElbA, Wit
800 tons OF iron ore, one OF the larges
cArgoes of Mediterranean ore landed a
this port for soms time.
{; Joseph Bonner, aged 10 years, wa
struck hy train and killed yesterday a
CleSrheld street, on the Chestnut Hi
tbrGnch of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
4 The dead body OF an unknown man, /
a nude state, was found floating in tn
Delaware yesterday, opposite Lombar
stree
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

The different candidates "A, Ina
publican nomination ii IN fssS,
Sheriff are quite solve M, NAM,
Samuel n EnoS, Of Oisin, vM M
ing AROUND among BIZ i,lsuds IN /
city, and Mr.. Huklll ard Nj. la
were As active as though ,tsI belisV
that should they gei the nVmlnlllt
they could easily get more yusa 4
AlvAu Allen NJ the election 10 yNS
Der next. Mr., Moore Is also pulling
wires, and Is as busy IS Biz farm :,
will permit in getting VOtei We
pleased to see them oil 20 hopeful /
ready TO submit 10 tie lnt7ial
There are Ave Of them, and iaui ii
necessarily be disappointed, Wen
that good feeling may continue 10
vail, 81 It is worse than folly y 9g
of hu NOR, or begin to find fault 4
ths voters because Of thslr ptssa,,
or q lack Of consideration for SgTl
rendered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11
Tho PhiIadslpn ia midland ROAD,

WEST CHESTER July 10.-It Ia now
atstsd here as positive fact that Presi
dent Roberts, OF she Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, has offered to build the
Phlladelphia Midland Railroad from
the city to NewtoWn Square, providing
those Wishing the liue will subserlbe
the sum OF S35, 900 Subscription paperu
have been passed around during the
last foW Weeks ard 1t 10 said that sac.
600 Of the required amount has been 81.
cured prominent among the subsoribsrl
being DR.. Hayes Agnew, Tyron Lewis
o. N. Garrett and others The Penn
sylVAnis RsilroAl Company owns the
charter for this line, . portion Of whiet
Is already grAded, and It lie believed
that the Pennsylvania Company will
bujld 1t without all Of the S65, 900 belnJ
subscribed By on INSIDERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

Tbs court has confirmed the sale Of
the Law property, on the BrandyWIu
W Samuel Bancroft, who In turn has
gwen mtg acres TO the city for pArk
purposes. William Field has abo
kindly consented TO give the right OF
way through his property, go a. 70 joIn
the two parks together, and will make
one OF the most enchanting drivswaya.
MAJOR OAnoy Is nJw engaged In making
GEOGRAPHICAL survey OF the park,
which will be presented Tor Imposition
70 Landscape gard ener. who will make
suggestions IN regard to laying ont The
same. II will be put in order As early
as possible, and our citizens will bt
enabled to enjoy themselves in . public
park Of good dimensions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

The notorious Lewis Pyle bEi
trouble, aud this morning was am,
before Judge Lyman, charged Ta
larceny of a coat. The evidence 10
that on Monday night be slepiN B5l
stable, on West Front street. apd u
day morning stole a coat from one d
drivers. He took It to a setOail
store on Front street and tried to ti
OF It for ~ cents, but the WOMAN I'D
to buy It. He, however, left il thgI
was afterwards arrested by 0fhcei1
who also recovered the coat, WI
evidence was produced before y
Lyman this morning, he cOmmitN
In default Of SlC0 bail for bis aPfiI
at court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11

Yesterday Afternoon about q o'c,o,l,
Amanda Burton. oOloiei, Etarted from
her home over Eleventh stFeet brId ge.
70 make rome purchases in town, m
ooipR 40 sire walked TO her death.
While quietly walking over Eleventh
street bridge her attention was called nv
friend. Bhe turned around and Kent
walking backwards. The draw was al.
and Seiore she Was aware of the fact an
went overheard. The alarm WAS nick.
" given and boat put out to her res.
cue, out OF no avail as her body had
sunk. ABOUT O'Clock the body WA
brought 1t ashore. Coroner BarnbIIi
was notified, who went at onoe To tbt
scene OF the accident and had the bod !
removed TO the residence OF the az.
ceased. An inquest will be held thil
afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-11
Fifth EDITION


On Monday nipb, ha, uA's'
~ ~ = ~ O'clock there was S.,.iV ,@
NJ ~, : man near Trout And s ITa,d tie !
n ~ cry was that OF ono IN Hty sire,
nlsht was dark and tha ~ ulItreas
S WsTs IN N torrents, oonSsOuss 's p19i
" ws ere. out few psde.tfIsHu,' hI,y u
s 2 s Tbs sequel Of tbs Is upon
= oody was found drownsSp Gsy val Il
tiAnA near Shipley s,,s' Va 10 The OH
VII %,cIN wH SC. caught on a GooE T n T..
wharf. was hshinR At
After throwing his lin. ~
sham felt . slight ssn aug NJ Wlck
Iine, and he a. once bean 'O 70 lio@
Imagine his surprl,e e.. 70 poll
iesohsd the surfaos t, An dI u, ai' b
tanned the body Of a d,oS 1au thaiiU
made the body fAst, Ind :, 1aa.
formed Coroner BArnbIlI y once
ooyery. The Coroner T,, " al
tue wharf aud removed NJ os, s q. o1ce
mor9ue. The body p,a,, ~ OGay 10
William McQuAde, 4 ,bo,T " = laai
Ohester, Pa, who Vw I n nv n
that day. When toe bsIv wv eig
mere was q RAsh In MAN, s.al,u
len eye was bruised Apd Sa. ~ ~
through. The case lsan,,, ~ ,isa
This morning he summo, ' y S.. 9
Investigate the case. Tbs oni. IVY
was james MAloney, who ,s,i n s,,
ne Was going along From t'i ,,,..,
tween Market and shipley On NV W.,
night, when be heard . ns5 nv NV
and started on run; two man IN.
HIM the man ran down sAInl, ' Y.
the Two men pursuing bIn, M
witnese) turned back aud IN y
get street, thence TO the B, 40 M
depoti upon arriving there h w \.
splash and saw a man 10 ov,rSo.,1.
ran to the wharf and sav an AN NV,
the water; 1t WAS high tld,. h, ' w.
down and gFasped for It, and A n
30 = coat came of and In nbisS =,
He then AVoke the Vs,cSmv
lett the coat In his charge; be- tso,1
he bad been struck In the i,os No.
went overheard. Az there asSmJ
be some doubt in the minds Of lSSiI
the case Was postponed Until 10 notr
morning ut 10 O'Clock, 10 order d Nj
the Coroner to procure more Slhg1