davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

The roilowlng were the quotations for Unite States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
BIRMINGHAM.

Programme for the Derby Races next
 Week-Third Spring Meeting.
 June 14.-Next week is the occasion of the Third Spring meeting of the Derby Trotting Association. The premiums amount to $l,- $50 and the entries are as below:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

SEA ISLE CIR, Dec. 3O.-Tne ,,o,uo.
wealth, which came a,bnr. az,
Tie Townsend's Inlet bar, early En- l,,
morning. now lice we'll up on the pop' n,
the bar. The wind has CHI. nged around
10 the northwest, and there are hop,. ~
saving tho vessel and cargo. On s,nJso
evening the tug North America cams mn
from the Breakwater to render a.ss,.
ahcei but the steamer lles too near shoto
Tor tho wreckcrs TO get line to her
Captain Wiilett', when asked ina
cause OF bis coming ashore, stated that
the TowLsend's Inlet bar wa, making
out to sea very fast, and when he thougbt
ne was In deep water he suddenly fourf
us vessel aground. The heavy pounding
the vessel received caused her 10 leak and
some OF The cargo, which consists OF
starch, sugar, molsssef, -four and general
rehandisc, will undoubtedly be dam.
aged.
The Commonwealth has been trading
between Philadelphia and New York ilr
number oil years. Last summer tha
vessel wis rebuilt at a cost Of SIj. OQn.
The captain and crew OF eleven men ara
still stopping at Towusend's Inlet Work
was commenced iu removing tho cargo
10 day, and Il may yet be possible to save
the vessel. The underwriters have ar.
rived aud will take charge OF the wreck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
FIFTH EDITION


ihiLApELPnIA, Dec. n m
nvu Star Line steamship ru ovetdd
came Ia the DelawBrcs Csncs S".zetliu(
tcruAy morning andI cache IT, ~ pao ye2
~ tue evening, landing III uoek Ia,
DunhR the passage See,nd 'Ipss"hger1
ssa,h hau, wonderful ctcapr %a
from ;hs sh,k oecn swept oyerbns'
and ha Guy saps 90" by atfemend,nnsoa
III. pAuieu on board again by ~
board quarter. " '''"i Tie star,
.o Inc ;, switzerland, except h,yinc l.
onc " nef forward bulwarks. ss.,aI 10
nave suffered tile from the etIec, NM NJ .
ev'I'o,e voyag" she has lust com,1a, .
ohe ieit Antwerp December l., 80
Wnicn TINE incessant gales have .. s'n.'
sountetod nntil the American ~ W.
100 up In sight yesterday ,n,- ,I.Fs
ine cry oil Land Ahoad,D btnn Vihn'nE;
, .ne PAST ngers TO the deck oyernos.. ~,
~, =. was on tho moraiug OF Dceeubs, on
wheh uersen was washed oyet6,a,Ie ~
MS pelng recovered is regarded ns aIi
ing 1913 than nira.ie. sncb n nun
was never made at sea before. .Itn 10y" ,,,',
was blowing gale, screeoblp, ,I',, "'ll
,he rigging with such noise Ih.t # v y
impossible 10 hear The oillrers, y, ' IS IS
rom the bridge to tile me, fsr, ,., ,
uersen had gone TO tho bow 10 repel, IN.
commanding officers order to Inc ,n. ~"
mncn a sea was shipped, carving H."
over the SIDE. IN an instant the tlin We,
.topT'd ana a lifc-prescTvcr ,yg, ,l,,, wa,
70 MN, which lie caught and nttscLna
properly. Then line WAS thrown anJ
no wrapped It around his wrist, and , ,a'
hauled to the ships deck overcome fr %',
the terrible struggle. lie hss since ,h tc,i
oughly recovered and was working sbon,
the deck with the other men ls,t niglt
ne says ne can remember nothing niic,
struck him. -' ''' LUX
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
A Hundred Years Old.

GARDNER, Mass, Dec. 30.--Mrs. Polly
French, Of Hast Templeton, will be 100
years old January !. She was born In
Halifax, VT Her parents removed 10
Dummerston, VT, when she wa. 4 years
Old. Sue was married TO Stephen French
when u years OF age, and went to North
fifids Mass., returning to Dummerston,
w., after q few years, wbers she resided
until tho death of her husband, in 1864
Since then she has been with her chll
dren, the greater part OF the time with
Der daughter. Mrs. +. l.. Sargent, OF
East Tempieton.
Mrs. French is the mother OF nine
children, six boys and three girls, Jour
OF whom are living. She is u spri .hlly
old lady, and, with the exception of
being somewhat deaf, she retains all her
faculties In u remarkable degree. She
occupies chamber up QUE flight ot stairs
and 10 tie summer gees out into The
yard and to the barn. Her hair has
turned little gray during tins last year.
She has knit mlttens for all her grand
children. She has never had oilineuts
severe enough to require the services of II
doctor.
The OLD lady had celebration OF her
S9ih anniversary, and should her health
permit her children intend that the lOOth
anniversary shall be celebrated in a way
worthy OF such an interesting event.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
EDITION
Seeking Justice on a Mob

CnARLEsroN, q. @. Dec. go Tho oo,ored
people are actively at work in their
enoI.s 10 Dr:ng to Justice the mob who
sho, the eight prisoners at Barnwell on
saturday. They will meet In Columhis
on Thursday, aud they wilipropare a MIA n
o. action They will send . delegation 10
me Governor and will do everything In
.nelr power to see that proper pupish-
ment Is Qiven the lawbreakers. They
are IN earnest and when the next court
meets they will have such evidence on
mama that tho grand jury OF Barnwell
.ounIy VIII be compelled to bring ind let
A prominent eolored man I'm talking
io-dsy said that they had the best detec.
lives IN the lard at work ierfeting ont
the members OF the murderous mob. He
referred TO the colored cooks, who have
Peeunar means OF securing Information
~ nearly every family In the country.
As soon as evidence is secured warrAnta
VIII be sw orn out, and indictments Will
De issued for murder. Then the heat
legal "a emit OF the United States will be
employed, and strong fight made for
mob. W NV
The Governor will instruct the Attor-
hey oencral OF the State TO assist the
prosecution, aud collections will be taken
up In every colored church to Gefray the
expenses OF counsel. The colored men
claim that they already have evidence
sufficient to convict several prominent
men OF the county. They deny that the
mob was composed OF country people
out claim that most OF its members live
in the village.
The end is not yet, as the colored
people are more aroused than they have
ever been.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

james L. Moore ls said to be the Gen
eral Agent IN Chicago for the Louisiana
lottery, was arrested yeaterday on Il
charge ol circulating an almanac con
lalning reading matter relating 10 the
lottery. He gave bonds for his appear
snce, aud denies that he is now the agent
oil the lottery.
James ii. Murray, Treasurer OF the
Honerine Mining Company, was arrested
In Boston yesterday, on "a warrant sworn
out by Wilson w. Fay, who claims to
have been defrauded IN transactions with
Murray to the extent oil Sll, 80. Murray
was placed under bail fer Bearing on
Friday.
TwentysiS persons, passengers on the
Chesapeake and Ohio train wrecked al
White ulpher Springs, Virginia, en- Sat
urday, have signed a paper stating that
In their opinion, after examination, the
causes OF the wreck were rott N ties, a
defective rail and too high rate o
speed.
AT a country dance near Sprius field
Missouri, a few nights since, Jacob
Gregory and Norman llagar had quar-.
lei. Gregory fred shot from a revolvs
at iagnr, but the bullet miss Il him enc
struck aud killed Adolphus Grillths.
JaRes P. Wright, lstte, carrier, wac
arrested in Richmond, Virginia, yestnr
day, charged with robbing the mails
Wright was formerly Methodist minis
ter. A portion OF rihed letter WA
found on his person.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

Il ~ ARD-Tn this ci,,, on December y
MI Charles \. BtyId, son OF the late
h'hna!d amt Francis l.. Btyli4l, died
M bis mothers residence, No no. Tat
nail street
Fer, icrs at the \. Z. NJ T.. Church
French street. lntcruent 1T st Peters
cemetery on "Wednesday afternoon ut 2
o'clock.
liooPES-on tho Goth of December.
MAiS Alin, widow Of the late Ihumls
Hopes, aged = years
E'miiNes and friends are re specifically
iRitcd a. attend her fuurrai from her
Iito residence. in MIL Creek Hundred
on Iit'irsiiiF, january lS4n, Mt 10 O'Clock
u. IN. sorry ices and nlermynl at He'd
CiitS Creek Cemetery
III N''-ou tho 51th lust. Mary Caroline.
daughter of VIM. u. and : KING, aged
li years.
Relatives nnl friends arc respectfully
invited to Httcnd III" tUacvll from TN,
80 sidrhcr of her I.trruts, ~. UpD Elm
street, on W edho-dny afternoon nj >
O'Clock, srrN ICES at Bethany lapti,t
'hulcl. lhttrm"ut IT l!iNCrYirN ruuc.
trly.
COSN ON Tho oat,, -,
btcrlth''i, leoJ Clarence JunWuIl, in
his 9Th year.
Relatives and friends and the orders
of Oriental Lodge, No. 10. X. of r., Della
war" odgc, No. l2i, aud brotherhood OF
Railroad Brakeman, yard uuI ti4iium,n,
arc respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from Ills late residence, No. Xxx
East Fourth street on Wednesday morn.
ing nj 10 o'clock. Intcrmeut at River.
view cemetery.
RING ALT-Ou DccCmbcr3l, Issl, Levi
A. Rn8walt, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend his funeral from his
late residence, No. 60 West Fourth
street, ON Thursday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. Intcrnent at KiNcrvlew GENE
terry.
FARRELL.-On the 2Ith instant. Chri,
Inpher L., sou OF the late Martin and
Mary j Farrell, in his 2Ist year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from tic
residence of his mother, No. 2I2 East
Fourth street. on Thursday morning AT
o'clock High Mass at ST. Mnry'7 Chnrch
lnterment ut neS Cathedral Cemetery.
CoOR-ln Philadelphia, on the 29th OF
December, Reb"cca, daughter "a Solo
mon and Nirglnin Cook. aged II years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service at
the Old Swedcs Church, on Wednesday
January !, u $50 O'Clock. hterlnent III
Old Swedos' Cemetery. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

The following cases were disposed OF
by Judge Frank Ball, this morning.
John y. Kirk, was arrAigbed Tor com
hitting a brutal assault on Officer Welsh.
while attempting to arrest him. The
officer was pratty roughly handled, and
Ia now confined to the house suffering
from his bruises. DR.. W. g. Winner,
the attending ply sician made n thorough
examination OF Welsh this morning. the
court waiting until they heard from the
doctor, who reported that the officers
condition was yet serious,
L. G. Vandesriit, Etq,, appeared for
the prisoner. Kirk was committed TO
await the result Of the officers condition
until Tuesday morllng Bext
Thomas II. Messenger, charged with
viol sting tho city ordinance by erecting 6
frame structure In the rear OF lis dwell
ing, No. GIL West Front street, had HE
case POSTPONED until Monday morning.
jeremiah Postles, colored, a man some
70 years old, was charged with unlaw.
fully cohabitatins with Agnes Hawkins
colored, young girl aged IL years.
Agnes, was examined at come length
by city solicitor Turner, as 10 her age.
She said she was IL years old.
Mario Hawkins, the mother was ex.
hlhihtu ~ hVHc lcuRin, hDOut Tue pr0Dh
BILE age Of her daughter Aguess. Sh,
SAID she had been alone and had lived IL
different parts Of the sta,os, she had
had IL children and three alter Agness
birth.
The solicitor tried hard to get at til,
right age OF the girl Agnes, whom h,
thought was older than her mothe
claimed, The prisoner WAS held in IL,
sum oil 81 goo for trial on Thursday morn
Ing.
Joseph Spencer, arrested by Office
Gallawsy, beastly drunk at Ninth ant
Lombard streets yesterday afternoon
was fined IS and costs.
Evans Williams arrested by OFF
Ger Macon, for being drunk on Churcl
street, war fined s 90 and costs.
frederick Nonsucb, half bree,
arrested by officer White for being drunl
was fned Is and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

Washington Lodge, No !, K. OF p,
elected the following officers last evening
LOWE Gross, &, c y. ID. Little, V. {.
William q. Bsugh, NJ. Of f.; Levi.
Zebley, N. of r.; 3. F. Marshall, X. oil
X. aud s.; Joseph NJ. Foster, p; f. T..
Cronney, N. at a., j. X. 2, Nor is,
representative to the Grand Lodge; Minln
epeakmaD, representative to Riverview
Cemetery; j. X. Z. Morr!s, trustee for
three years.
Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. G. E., elected
the following officers at their annual
meeting last evening: John +. VANS
ley, +. e.; Charles rierson, N. c.; Geo.
I. Btidham, V. G.; Il. Il. Jones, g. H.;
J. j. Stiier, II. r.. William Ii. Hunts.
pan, V. H.. ]. S. LitzenbeIg NJ. of X.
Thomas r, Morslaud, G. OF e.; Theo.
dore shipley, W. b.; William r. Damn,
". g.; John shecler, E.; Arthur s.
Finger, E.; w. w. Fleetwood. II. G. ;
Casper Pennington, S. g.; Walter q.
Hurloek, trustee; David Baker, repre-.
sentative to Grand Castle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
.aAGrIpper Spare. N , one.

| The inhueuzs epidemic that has fasten-
! Cd Itself In Philadelphia has not affected
4 TIE death rate to any alarmipk extent,
There were four hundred and -FOUR deaths
during the week Guiding at neon on Sat
urday, thirty eight more than during tho
previous week. But, while "LaGrlpps"
has not increased the death rate, IL 10
4 claiming new victims and making them
feel that life 10 hardly worth the living.
IL has Invaded the City Hall and taken
bold OF Mayor Filler. The Mayor was
unable to leave his house yesterday aud
be sneezed and was miserable Just like
! other people. Tho Bureau of Police ia
also affected. Director S.oekley and
Superintendent OF Police Lamon were
both confined to their homes. In some
o. ths nills OF Manayunk a large number
oil the hands were unable to work yester-
day. DR.. NJ. Howard Fussel says he
has 1t himself In mild form, but Is
kept busy attending TO thiIty-six FAINT.
lies. Another physician is attending to
one hundred families, ia which there are
about $50 patients.
In Scranton, Pa. the disease Is quite
prevalent, and while many OF the cases
are OF pulmonary character, the most
oil the sufferers are afflicted with II In o
rheumatic form. In Potisyllle there are
forty cases. Mrs. David Tucker has been
made blind by It. The traits on all the
Railroads are running short-handed. A
large Lumber of eases are reported in
South bethlehem, one physician attend
Ing 81 patients In Hazleton no less
than 1000 cases are reported. The affec-
ton In that town has become complicated
with pneumonia aud kindred troubles,
and three cases have proved fatal. In
Carlisle there are eighty cases. In WI
Transport, McchaUicsburg, Reading,
DOylestown, Lancaster, Easton, West
Chester, Coatsvllle, Johnstown and Ores
son the disease is spreading.
Physicians say there are fully 600 cas- |
GO In Trenton, N. J. In Lainbsrtville |
and vicinity most Of the cases are OF a |
mild type, and on few are confined to |
their beds. At Cape May the disease
Is Spreading rapidly. The officials In
the Health Offlce at Washington say
there is not genuine case in tue city.
The disease lie placing it's grip at War
saw n. j., in cowardly manner. Adults
are almost free from II, but little chill
dren get 1t. Scores Of cases are reported
At Oswego, n. T., and the Railroad Is
almost paralyZed for the want of crews.
Al Glens Falls, N. Y, Providence, r. l.,
Troy. N. Y, the disease has appeared in
q mild form.
In all part OF Europe 1t is on the In
crease. There are thousands of cases at
Stuttgart, Augsburg and Coo ne, and II
10 assuming a more vlrulent form, many
deaths resulting from iis ravRges.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

Rebecca, daughter Of the late So ONION
Cook, who had been residing with her
sister at No. lic South Twentieth street.
Philadelphia, ia going into the cellar
some two weeks ago, trpped aud fell
down the stairs when her clothing took
tire from the lamp she was carrying In
her hand. she Immediately gave the
alarm, wien some paplr hangers who
were employed IN tho house came to her
'e4ci and cA'ingHishel the flames. but
ia was SO terribly injured that she died
last SUNDAY night. Her remains vii be
brought to hts city TO morrow (We1-
ncsday), and after eeryices in the Old
sSedrs' Church, will be inferred IN the
Oh SNcles' cei,.e.rry
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

In the year 1885, = gentleman and his
family removed from uear Brandywiue
Summit, Delaware County, Pa, to this
city. A few days before, however, nc
purchased IL Philadelphia two Iair OF
shoes for his two boys, which proved to
be too large for them. Not having uppor.
iuritY to visit Phisdel ,1hia, he concluded
TO try Il oue Of The dealers in our city
would give o,hsr shoes for them. lie
called at several stores; each one of the
proprietors informed him that he had
shoes to sell, not 10 exchange, and after
an hours irutless effort lie gave up in
despair, and returned TO his home. Ne1t
day, however, his wife determined To try
her luck, aud taking the shoes called on
dealer her husband had overlooked,
who kindly exchanged the shoes for a
good fit nz ones, which made her boyl
very happy. As C nsfuuruce that
dealer has retained The entire famlly a.
customers since that time, period Of 81
years and has sold to them shoes amount.
fng to several hundred dollars. TIT.
fncide mt shows that Offences generally
pays, while spirit OF of scliishness lead.
q loss # not 10 absolute failure. 1t i,
bad Tor any one TO be penny wise aud
found foolish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

w. 8. McNair has been notified by
General Mac aiahon. secretary of tho
Board OF Managers Of the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, that the
order for mo admission" will hold good
until the end OF tho hscai year unless
Congress grants earlier relief. Meanwh ile
hundreds of old foldiers, sailors and
marines will OF necessity suffer aud de In
the almshouses and charitable inatitu.
tlons OF the country, when they ought TO
be at the home. TIE trouble Is not with
the Board OF Managers, but It arises from
a lack OF funds In tho treasury OF the
home
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
COLoRED MAN MURDERED,

he 10 Found with nis Throat Cut from
Ear 20 Ear In n Hut In Black bird
Forest.
A horrible murder has been committed
In Blaekbird Hundred, and the victim II
colored man named named Alexander
Barnard, aged about 90 years. lie was Q
farm lsborer and lived like hermit 10 .
hut on the farm OF Vincent o. Hin, about
two miles and half from Blackblrd
station.
Barnard has not been feen alive since
Christmas night. On Sunday morning
last Mr.. Hill, in going the rounds OF his
farm, passed the hut and was surprised
TO find blood sprinkled over the steps aud
the door locked on the outside with a
railroad switch lock.
Further Investigation by Mr.. Hill re-
| vealed Barnard lying upon the floor In a
stiffened pool OF blood with his throat
cut He had evidently been lying for
SONS time IN that condi tlon, as rats had
eaten bis nose and other parts OF his
body.
but owing to no Sunday trains being run
on that road, he could not 20 down until
Monday morning.
w az ho tuN RlNtN uu Ulhit "
thorough Investigation, and searching
the mans clothing, he found two silver
farthings and $50 In n secret pocket on
the hip Of the trousers. This, however,
was not all the money the man had, as he
was known to carry from 1900 TO $500 10
belt around his body.
He had frequently shown this money
to persons in the nelghborhood, and his
possession Of II was no secret This belt
and money were missing.
Coroner Gamble, empsreled q Jury,
and held an inquest and although
several witnesses were examined, no clue
was struck az TO who might have COM
mi,ted the murder. Tho jury rendered
a verdict that the decease1 was murdered
by person or persons unknown to the
Jury.
Before the inquest was concluded a
number OF oolorcd people had gathered
around tho house built firs and were
preparing to boil wster 10 wash Barnard.
Coroner Gamble, however, removed him
TO tho morgue in Wilmington, where no
viii remain until arrangements for his
burial are made.
As might have been expected, great ex-
element prevails in tao vicinity, aud
there seems TO he no doubt that the man
was murdered for his money.
The murdered NAV, It Ia eaid, has no
relatives IN the vicinity where he lives,
and has always lived alone. The money
found upon his perton will enable the
coroner to Rivo tho body decent burial.
Coroner Gamble intends to do all that
can be done to discover tho guilty par
Ties who committed tue murder aud bring
them to Justice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

louisville, Dec. 30.-Johu j. haf
ply. q miner, aged 81 years AMI re;iilall
wi his family at Coal Castle, was E,ie.
tonight Just as he wa: quitting wois y
Thomasion Colliery, operate | ny ".
Philadelphia and Reading Coal sal ~,
Company. Two other men claI,,~
with him were hurt. The men hai ~
pared bla,t and lighted 1t, inieni.'..
get out OF the chamber, OH tleI =.
home, before the explosion took ~ ~.
The fuse was short, however, ana ~"
they could get Out the chars9 wTA' 0-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

On Ghristms,, Rev. W. II. and AIMS
Hendrickson, OF Christiana hundred
were visited by their sons aud daughters
with their children, making real ok
fashioned gathering. TGe day was passed
In very agreeable manner. They alsC
brought with them number OF pre.eni'
among which were a handsome hanging
lamp 10 illuminate the sitting room. /
fac horse blanket, and various articles o.
utility. The children. both large an4
email, enjoyed tho visit, which VIII n
remembered as one of the most plea AM
episodes In their lives.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31
Locked Out siouIdcrs.

Things are running 90 smooth as can
be expected after the trouble the Mallea-
BILE Iron works have had with their
moulders. The firm have some thirty
mouldeIs employed who applied for
work. They employ some two hundred
or more when running full handed, but
have now less than eighty hands al
work. The locked out men eau be
seen lettering around the corners In the
vicinity Of the works awaiting for some
thing TO turn up, aud hoping that they
may be able to compel the firm to take
them back. But this the firm say they will
not do, as they intend to run their
business to suit themselves. They do not
ask the men when seeking employment
whether they belong to the union or
otherwise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

Prcpofals will be received at Washing
ton until . o'clock p. m. OF TUESDAY, ih'
2Sth day OF January, 1890 for furnishing
the materials and labor of AL Kind
necessary to construct the Lighthouse
tender "Marigold."
Proposals will be received At Washing
ton until . o'clock p. NJ. Of Tuesday, ,h'
2Sth day of January. 1880, for Furnishing
the materials and labor OF all klnal
necessary to construct aud deliver IN
United States lighthouse tehdeI
"AZalia."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-31

A man known as "Fighting Tom" re.
siding al Sandtown, near FELTON,. Kent
County, visite | the house of Htzekiah
Niektry In the carly part Of LIST week,
and being Intoxlca Cd. betams very abu.
sivo He vas finally elected from the
house ana started scross the yard. He,
however, concluded to return and thrash
Viekery, when tie latter, being armed
with qua, shot bin in the leg, making
an ugly wound. lie then lin ped out OF
the yard and lail down, until some of
his friends came along and removed him
to his home, when doctor was called
ID. Ho declined to have his leg ampnta.
tod, and sangrene setting 10, his death
followed On Saturday. Vickery gave
hlmsell up, and was committed to Tie
jail ri Dover to await his tflal at the next
tyim Of court.