davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Sin.

II there is disease in our modern theolo-
gy and our modern philosophy Of life more
conspicuous than another, it Is It's indiffer-
ence to sin. We lull it with anodynes. We
call it anything but sin. We form our
schemes OF social Improvement and material
progress without any conviction OF this deep
plague-spot Of our nature. We hide it from
ourselves until it breaks out in some scandal
GUS form and startles US with its intensity.
We will drill men into morality; we
will repress crime by education;
we will empty our jails by phil
anthropic legislation; but the sin that dwell
eth in us is too strong for human remedies;
too rampant for the social reformor's prun-
ing hook. Far truer is the novelist's senti-
ment, when he puts into the mouth Of one Of
his characters the awful but grand words,
How gladly would endure the torments
of hell II thereby might escape from my
sinT'-IDean Of Peterborough
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28

LAST year California boxed up l, ,120,'
900 pounds of raisins, branded the
boxes "London Layers" and sold the
whole weight in Chicago, New York.
and New Orleans. They wouldn't have
tasted good had not this deception
been practiced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28

TIE late Prince Schwarzenburg left
a fortune of s50,OOO,O 900. Of this amount
he bequeathed the magnificent sum Of
$40O to the poor, Of Vienna.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Cheap IntoXicants.

in tie United Stats Senate in The course
OF an economic debate in which niethylated
alcohol specially for use in the arts and man.
uf;cturs was under consideration, Senator
Vest. OF Missouri, is reported as saying II
ha. seen. on mfchine costing S22 brandy
and whisky manufactured after having Teen
q, G,mcthylatcG. equal Quantities OF tne
brandy and Of wood alcohol anu Of pure al
cohol. and afterwards tine nethyl or WOOD
alcohol which is Il poison, taken out and
then reduced ly water until no man, except
an expert, could 'cll the difference between
it and the traniy and whisky sold in the
saloons at high prices" ASKED: Would it
make man drunk the Senator responded: :
"As matter OF course" Tie invention o.
chenp machine to cheaper intoxicants for
beverage use is most unfortunate Use OF the
human inventive power.-NGtionat Adro-
cate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28

It is recorded as notable fact that tenn
perance society has been formed IN St refers
burg city which consumes immense quan
Titles of vodky, wine and beer: Inc me sGeiiy s ivy
creasing at the rate Of $50 new members
week. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Temperance News and Notes.


The Wcnlan's Uninn of the Church Of Eng
land Temperance Society now includes ll3
branches.
Eight employees Of the Long Island Rail
road Company were recently discharged for
drinking intoxicants while on duty. Tue
general superintendent claims there was no
eycuse for this violation OF the rules OF the
company, as coffee anu iced tea are provided
for all who desire 1t.
In Gasconale county, Mo-, the Iron Hill
Christian church was burned by the whisky
element after first thoroughly saturat!ng
the building with kerosene OIL. Ihls because
OF the use made Of the church Tor temper
ance meetings, and the active part taken IN
these meetings by its members.
The United States Circuit Court IN Arkan'
sas has rendered al opinion that cider is an
alcoholic beverage Obtained by the ternitn.
tation of the juice of apples, and holds That
it cannot lawfully be sold in State whcse
statutes prohibit the sale of alcoholic or any
spirituous, ardent vinous, malt or fermented
liquors,
At the anniversary meeting OF tne elcSor- Sa,
ian Temperance Alliance, August 3o, IN Mel,
bourne, Australia, $500 was ralsea arc Az,
other donations are coming in daily lor M the
purpose OF carrying on the work during Tue
coming year.
% -. t,-ib 6nlivPr6 /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28

The chief Of an Australian tribe delivered
the following temperance lecture in one line; J;
Zone drink is too much; two are not hal
enough"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28

Young man, especially if he be bright and
generous and social" He sees that young
mer have for good or bad been the nlightieS5
influence in this world. Hcrnando CortaS
conquered Mexico at thirty-two GustaVus
Adolphus became imm 0rtal in history SO
early that he died at thirty eight. faphael'
the most famous of painters, died at
thirty-seven. William Pitt was Prime Min
ister of England at twenty four. Jesus Christ
completei his earthly life at thirty-three.
Five years in young mans life are OF more
power for good or evil than tile last titeah
of an Old mans life. SO Satan is especially
greedy for young men, and in gong to ana
fro in the earth he has especial temptation
for them.
Another route that Satan on his active
travels is apt to take is for the despoi!ine of
merely to destroy the bodies of men and
women. Those bodies would soon be
gone anyhow; but great treasures are
involved in this Satanic excursion.
On this route he meets a man
who is aroused bv something he has
seen in the Bib AMI Satan says: Now l
can settle all that; the Bible, IS an impoS!-
ton; it has been deludins tie workt tor
centuries: do not let it de!ule YOU. 1t has
no more authority than the Koran of the
N1ohamme]an or the S;hastcr Of tie
Hindoo, or the Zenda-Ecsta of tine
Persian" He meets another man
who is fastening towards tho kingdom
of God and says: "Why all this praclplta-
tion2 RELIGION is right, but any time
within the next ten years will be soon
enough for you. A man with ss1uS
chest like yours and such muscular
development need not be bothering HIM
mself about the next worll." But Satan
says nothing to him about the fact that the tn
professor who gave his whole life to the
study of health and could lift more pounds
than any American died at about forty;
and that another learned man who proved
the laws of health we need never die,
expired before he got his book on that
subject published. Satan meets another man
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Ara,AI shot

On Saturday, just before dusk, Lave i
=. jackson, Frank 0radwohl, Peter and
William Donaldson. were engaged iu
shooting at clam shells in q yard adioln-
ing the residence of Jaeksoi, on La.
Motto street, Ninth ward. Standing
about thirty feet away fr m the target
Of shells stood little Paul CArberry, aged
Is years, watching the shooting.
A shot had been fired, and before the
report had died away the little boy was
|seen 10 clutch his right side above the
hip, and utteTing the exclamation, "Mr.
jackson has shot me, y fell to the ground.
Willing hands quickly went TO him
and carried him to his widowed mothers
residence, No. IS Carter sire & DR..
shortlidge was quickly summoned, who
upon examination found that the bullet
had entered the bowels, and It was use
less TO probe for 1t. Remedies were
given the little unfortunate lad, In order
to al eviAte his paine.
He fingered until 1880 o'clock yes.
terday morning, when the hand Of death
relieved his sunerlngs.
After the accident Mr. Jackaon gave
himself Into the c. stody Of Officer
Todd, and also gave the name of those
who were shooting at this time. The
whole party were detained in the private
office Of the Chief OF Police, to await
tbs action Of the Coroner's Jury. Yes.
terday afternoon the Coroner held an in
,que I, and after hearing the evidence, the
jury returned the fol owing verdict:
Resolved, That Paul Carberry can't
to his death by being accidentally shot
by William Donaldson, or Lavell r
Jackson, and that they and Frank Grad
wohl and Peter Hecker are censured By
the Jury for Y Violating the eity ordinance
iorbidding the shooting of firearms In
the city" "
After the verdict of the jury had been
rend red, the artles were di charged
They all felt grief stricken over the mat
ter. Iavell II. Jackson is foreman al
the Arlington Mills and a we'll known
citizen of the Ninth ward William
Donaldson is a weaver at the same mills
Little Paul Carberry was years old aud
an only child. His ia her, James NJ, q
son of Morris Carberry, died about year
ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Whon rheY Leave Us,

The exodus Of our bodily troubles Is
doubly welcome II their departure is
unRccompanied by pain. 1t is the fault
OF the bost Of commendable oathArtics,
which act solely upon the bowels, that
In operating they grippe and weaken
these organs. Hostet.er'B Stomach
BItters produce . laxative effect, bat
neither causes pain nor weaken tbs AO-
dominAl region or the stomach. This
is pre- eminently the Alternative which 8
constipAted, bilious or dyspeptlc psr.
son should use, since resort 20 IL In
wolves no bodily discomfort nor pro-
duoes q violent reaction. The liver is
aroused, tina stomach benefited, and
the habit OF body speedily and psrms-
nently improved by IL. Fever ana
Ague, rhsumstlsm and kidney trou bies
are among the mAladies fer which re.
corded experience has proved it to be
efficaoious. IL is o wholesome Bppe.
tiEsr, and far more rsilSble tranquil
llgar OF the nerves than stomach die-
turbiDa narcotics and ssdAtives.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
The wsather and tina E,o,.

WASHINGTON, D. c., july d ~
weather crop bulletin ior I'M ~
ended Saturday, says ths vsa,S,, ~ u.
been favorable for ,hs growing r,,,. /.
the whsAt and corn reslobs N n
Northwest. The recent hsayv ~
followed by an excess Of suU.hi1, ~,
greatly improved The condition N ~ ~
and cats, which are generaIly rsoo,.1
In an excellent state, but mora IN % \,
needed In portions Of Mlchlcn 4.
these crops. Reports from K,pu =
dicate that crops bAVs been Condi,,.
6ly damaged by hail, RepoIh ~
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkau,w LssiI
siana, Alabama aud Missl,sIpnl 49,
that the crop conditions have M n.
proved by the favorable aeAhadurlr,I
tue past week. More rain huesih n
North and south OATollra, LIlwh Ia
the latter ttAle the weather uh,tr,-
bic for cotton. In New Jsfny Md
PensylVaniA the wheat, I'VE AUi M
harvsSts have bsen about coupIlsl
during the favorable wes,her oi N
past week. The weather copdllopI d
these two States have been uualuAIy
favorable for staple crops.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
AHnlnnhin Rooh.

John White, Of No. TIA Spruce stresia
has accepted the agency for n new book
entitled: "rho Republican Party, IL,
History, Principles aud Record, "
which is one Of the most valuable and
instructive campaign booko ever ipsusd.
Thia work is edited by the Hon. Johr
ID Long, of Massachusetts, exsi7overnoF
OF Stats, who IL . hnisbed scholar, .
vigorous writer and . stpu Oh Republi
can. II is divided into three parts, the
drst being e complete history OF the
different political parties from 1888 to
1855, including the rise aud progress Of
the Republican party, by the Hon.
Hiward McPhers0n, Of PsnRsylVaniA
This part Of the work gives . concise
and spirited history OF the formation,
growth and accession 10 power Of the
Republican party, and its brilliant and
patriotic record compared with that Of
The Democratic party.
The second part treats on the vital
questions that have bsen met By the
Republican party while in power, and
10 edited by come Of the hblest men IL
the country. This is not only Interest
ing but highly Instructive, as 1t Ia =
complete record Of tic actions of the
party on all the vital questions OF the
day.
The third part is devoted TO the
Chicago Oonvsptlon and the platform,
and fully explains the positton OF the
party in the pFeseat campaign. The
entire work is 3 standard authority that
should bs In the hands Of every one /,
without respsct TO party, to enable them
to understand the vital questions In
yolved In the present campaign. This
work is the production Of several of tue
best statesmen Of the present day, and
there 10 not . Republican in the
country that can afford TO be without
It. Mr.. White 10 now engaged In can
wasting this city. and It Is hoped that
he will meet with fGtterlng reception.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
NRws SUMMARY.

ohuEoh EtEuok BY LiEh tnInE-A Bro
theEhOod Man AFrestod-A I6.YoAr-
old Murderer.
Dur Ing thunder storm In Chicago
yesterday morning Mr.. Moody's old
ehufch, at La salle and Chicago avenues,
was struck BY lightn ing, which tore Oh 4
larAe part OF the slate roofing. A rush
was made ior the street, but the panic
was stopped by the Pastor, Rev. Charles
.toss, continuing the services as II moth.
ing had occurred.
August Ksogel, q brotherhood man
and striker, was arrested in Chicago on
Saturday and placed under $4,000 ba on
the charge Of assisting BauereIsen, BowleG
and the ether alleged conspIrators in
procuring, storing and distributing dyna,
mite to destroy property Of the Burllng.
ton Road.
The Third Brigade, National Guard Of
rennsylVRnia, comprising $500 men from
the eastern and central part OF the State,
went into camp at Mount Gretna, ter
miles from Lebanon, on Saturday. Gen.
eral U bin Is In command. Strict mill
tary diseipl ne is enforced.
The seventh body Of the victims Of lAst
Thursday nights food at Wheeling West
Virginia, was found yestArdaY, Just be
low ths turn. II was that Of year old
boy Eight bodies are yet unrecovered
and several persons are missing,
freight and material train on the
Norfolk and Western Raj road collide(
yesterday morning, near LynchburR, ,Vir
ginia, killing both engineers, one fireman
and nveof the crews. The loss Is esti
mated at SlOO, 900.
Theodore sutter was fatally stabbed b,
Henry Romaz in Chicago ON SATURDAY
night, and died yesterday OF his wounds
ne had been counting RomaZ's sister, and
Romtz did not like It.
A despatch from Froeport, Pa. sAy,
that at White Rock Station, on Friday
Viola and Victor Ramsey, twins, aRsd {
yearS, fell into the Allegheny river ant
were drowned They were ishihg.
Mrs. w. B. Jones, her daughter, aged
20, and two grandchildren, aged 8 and IL
years, were drJwned at BroOkneld, Mas
sachusetts, on Saturday Their boat cap
sized.
Jacob Nelson ,an employee OF the Phila
delphla, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road Company, was killed in Baltimore
yesterday, while making up q frelgh
train.
General Sheridan 3 physlclans reporte,
last evening that yesterday was, on tn
whole, the best passed by him since hi
arrival at Nonquitt.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
THIRD EDITION.
OmeiaIiy Denied.

Judge Cum minis was heen By q RE
PUBLICAN reporter on Saturday after
noon At the corner Of Sixth and King
streets, and on the question being PUT,
HJudse, 10 ts reported thAt you have 70
siRned your iudReship. IL u coTrect2"
The Judge replied: "Who says sol Has
that fact been published II so II Is not
correni9 When l resign from the posi-.
tIon will let you know. There's not
3 word Of truth in the report, and 1 sup
poss that they who circulated II were
fAther 20 the thought"
"Judge, | see the bar association has
called meeting TO lnVestigats the
chArasS against You
"Yss, said the Judge, "so see BY
the notice in the papers 1 don't fear
an inyeatiSAtiou, and have nothing now
to roy eblut the matter. But" said
The Judge, "whsn resign 1 will let you
know AZ once"
The ramon rsAohed the reporter from
wha. be considered reliable source,
and he thought It Was only due the
Judse to see what he had to say about
the iumor. Deputy Judge Lyman has
been no ing in that capacity for some
time,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Fifth EDITION,
Accident to K,w

AZ, EE-NayOr Rho,ds ma. '' ,.,.l SI'ad',
uSon uSo1 about O'Clock on mi sSt1a,an S'Sa "a asaI
ro.n nuuh which /. was a, ir.t .tI,.u,c1y ,. Ait,s
,ssuit Ley, ! seriously. some ~ ,ea,sd would
nls driving mare run " nan 'sS aaya llna
1 rsst ms5S wv confined to her StahIs "a nef ISoi
bat..a Is uaeae ~. her even more .ni,I,s; ,p'e; tn
Doiefr and on eaIuriay Sttgp,I lp,'l.ed lhll
me was taken to Erlss' l''I9on y Vhsa
LignIh. = for the purpose y n b.ni sslssI a,ai
SUES ~. attended to, she WAS " vs'n having be-
anu n u was found nsos,,,'y ,'y leallVs
tAEA strap TO prevent bs, ,iy ,.ay % us /
Vne IN ol the shoeu WAs tIabtsr.Ils Ilsailng,
w w s,tAp was lOossued. AtGl, All sesu
Mr. mr, Hho9ds was stsndiua bv A. h ,as llHs
slroking hsr neck, when ths S,t ny t.ad
rations. u f'leWsd BIZ opo
Eals M cnpsel the animal t, ,.,, !,
~ MT. RhoAds had hold Of Nv la led
rein the end OF the hi, ,,,r.s \, ,I' iahdla
Isanning Iss ! nt blow on the forehead IlsI., M
ing = cash about one inch loSs' ,.i ,,lIes a
seoulog through the fssh @ isI...i; n. y
zone. Although be waa d,,,s Jstlslaal
shOok he Sill retained M boa Y NE
feins, and prevented the IpInI I ~. M
GetanR away, After M, aa.s w
reached his homo, No. 2!8 Wa, HS9a S1s
street, DR.. Ogle was summo.,i %, Slsa
upoa making On eKamluAEop H.,
tnst she skull had not been Ir,oiSr1 T
as was at Arsi feared wa, % M ~
rms morning the ex.MSyO; W. \
ported IS greatly improved, auj ~
there there was no fear Of any teliols orr
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
NAH Ia itsFoot.

A lue sorrel horse owned by Lewis
d. Esnerr residing a: Ssvtnih and
Ohurc strsets, ran q EDIl In It's foot
while being driven ihEnrsh the street
one day OF last week. Mr. e thought
the horse had wren led i,s foot, nt d
was gO!1g to turn 10 out on pa tara for
= week CT so uut,l (. 20. better. Hs
though: he would haze its ahoes tAkea
oil, aud toek the sn!Ial 10 Mr Tom DO
son, the horsi- shoCr a. Bifteeat tn Al1
King strtets, TO hays tle1 pulled. The
blacksmith, II taking Of she hind shoe,
ran tis knife on ustl 10 the frog of the
foos he got pair Of p.ncheIn and
pulled an eight penny nail GU. OF the
anl1lal's foot, wncre !: bad been driven
clean up to the head. Tbs wCuud was
pro91rly attended 70 aud the borse Is on
fA'r way 10 recover. II might have
resulted In the dsAta Of the horss II MI.
TomlinsOn hSd not by accident struck
the cause Of the trOub e.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
ALE Year-OId murdarvr.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 90 Officers
returned last night from Yuma, Ariz.,
having In charge Pedro Yames, the Is.
year-old boy who murdered etatlon
Agent Stevenson a; Glsmis, on the
Colorado Desert On the day of the mur-
der Stevenson was lying on cot in one
of the rooms Of the station reading a let
ter. Young Pedro stepped into the kitch.
en-, took Stevenson revolver, entered
the room where Stevenson was lying and
placed the muzzle within few inches OF
the latter's heart AMI ilr-d. The ball
passed through the body, killing Steven
son instantly.
Pedro then searched the store and pro.
cured about $75, w,Ch he began TO
spend laylshly shout the saloons AS
soon as Steyensou's death was III covered
Pedrv atiempted 10 run away, but one Of
the employees Of thg railroad caught him,
and put him on a train bound for Yuma
He at first said Stevenson killed himself,
but finally confessed bis crime.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
IlIuIl.


msOOY-NeAf HAre's Corner, on the 2lst
instant, GllHloetn Mccoy, aged 10 years
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in
ylted 70 attend the funeral nom hef late
residence near HRre's Corn er, on Tussd Az
2tth Inst At II O'Clock q m, Without anv
iurthar notiSe. Intarnens Rt White CLAY
SrIlBER. .-Un the 2sd inst. FRANK lam.
ard btiioos, infant son OF frank and staIIa
5titber, aged 3 months and 10 DAYS.
Iho funeral Will be private on Wedu osiay
afternoon 81 O'Clock from tho rssidenea X,
MS grandfather. William p, LoNpaT1 No
SIS LonbArd.slrest. A'''
Dear darling Frank hes gone 10 rsst
His tiny spirit has dad,
Inc llstlo boy We loved 90 daafIy
IL now numbered among the dead.
A tear within q father 8 eve.
A mother's achi1g heart,
Gan only tell In AGONY,
How hard lt Is 70 part,
mnNEY-On the goth instant, SliEabsth
Money, widow Of the late James money,
IN the list year Of her age.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully. invited to attend hef funeral.
on tuesday aftsrnO0n. at . o'clock, from ths
residence Of her con, b y. Money, No TO0
dadlaoa street. lntsrment ct Riyervi,r v
oametery.
MOTHER AT REST.
Jesus, whilS cur hearts are blesdinE
O'er the tpoils that death has Won,
We would, st this solemn meeting,
OAlmly say frhy VII De DONE"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Ruunuav rsnnn.

The horse attached to the Rroosry
wagon belonging to John W. Anderson
q Son, Delaware avenue and Jankeon
street, ran down King street at 3 rapid
rate Rbou. O'Clock this afternoon. A
little boy In the wagon held on TO the
lines, and mainly through his efforts
the II Rht CT the horse was checked until
some person managed to catch hold OF
the bride and check his hGadlong ca
reer. 1hs horse Of John d. Ward, aro-
Ger at Eleventh and Lombard, slao took
fright and came running up Third street
at the same time, barely escaping a col.
llsion With the other team. He was
stopped before res sching Market ntreaI
without doing other damage than bend
ing the rear axletTee.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Dlsd sInos saturday.

Albert 3. Bsckwltb, 10 hIs 20.h year
Rose, daughter OF Neal and Rose Glb
bons, aged 4 weeks.
Tillie, daughter OF Jamss and Ma7Rit
Collins, aged months.
West Turner, aged Go years, Inter.
ment 81 R.vervieW Cemetery.
william. ron Of Alfred and Agnes
Pratt, aged months. Interment Ri
Cathedral Cemetery.
james, eoa OF ElWool and Mary Ou'.
lam, aged months. Intern ent Of
Cathedral Cemetery.
FrADk, con Of Frank aud Stella Still
bsr, aged o moIt1s and 10 days. Inter
ment a. Cathedral Oemetsry.
Wilmer, son Of Michael and CatharinC
VansGnt, aged 4 months. lDtermsnt At
Glasgow, Del.
Eiizsbesh Money, ia her list year
lnterment At RivervieR Cemetery.
Luleta, daughter OF Thomas aud Lu.
leta Glessoo, aged 0 months. Intermeni
10 81. Peters Cemetery.
Nellie, daughter Of Andrew md Ella
brlnek!er, aged 3 months. Interment
In RivervleW Cemetery.
Walter, son CT John aud Emma Brad
ley, Sged l month. Interment ut poor
ground.
Maggie, daughter Of James and A Iios
MoNeipts, eyed mouths. Intermenl
81 New Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
Anothsr Iten relspnOne ylslo1.

Cllaa go. ! 'r 2.-Judge pm, .is,l
in ii, I.i es Court, has fellss, ..s,a
his decision III ,ne celebrated Ogsl1. l4.,,r
Bell telephone litigation Ils S.@,s XII, I
was very lengthy, but long y''SS S,',sl
reading was concluded, the fact u.s., ~ {
evident that the rulings were u XXI i1, NJ
the Bell Company. The Juige n'i M
Cushman, In order to make n's iss3
good, mus p-aye them beyond ~ Z 1 ng-
On l-tG.. l.lra t4Z.'l Iau Az Ii
of s4r rs,.=g. j, d al douO' RIoisa
a.. tue decision, Judge g.4 BIZ y
granted an InJuncti restraining esiit, I
6ushman Company from extending :
service, particularly IN INDIANA
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
The Temperance Canse.

The Executive Committee Of the TEN
.peTance Reform party OF this county
held moetinR on Saturday afternoon
In the GAwthTop building, Fourth and
Shipley street,, Alfred Gawthrop pIe
siding, John Massey was elected SEQ
retsry. Among those present Wert
GeorRe W. Todd, John Whlts, Thoma,
.. Dill and R, B. Cook ID. D., u thi,
city; James r. Hoffecker OF Middle
town, Joseph Derrickson Of Mill Greek
huudrd, j Newlin Finn of EewpOrt
the Rev. Il. L. Hubbard aud ThomAs
Frazer OF New Castle, and Colonel II
h. FerIte Of Yorklyn, After tres and
full discussion OF the siluAtlon, II va,
unanimously decided to support tn,
National Temperance ticket
Daily Republican., 1888-07-23
BaoK Again.

William Poole was ArrAigned ct this
mornings session of the city court
charged with drunkenness and annoy.
Ing passengers At the p. W. & B. Rail-
road station. William was before the
court last Saturday charged lth drunk.
enness, and on bis promise 10 leave
town As soon ns he WAS releleAstd he
was discharged yesterday morning. H.
stead OF going away he managed TO get
drunk again, and fell into the hands Of
the police. He beRsel the Judge very
hard to lot him OF, but 20 be had VIC.
lated his promise before he was Hntd IS
and coats, which will send him 70 jail
for at least forty dATs.