davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
HELL kxxr I'm orfEr.
5aha L. -ulfsssn W az 81 ts a~ . D~sr-
eexsssc CS1xr~ssman.

SN@ ku&x~ -sst --Tna Sxz sssas ss-z~-
asAaz FszAsasAes7 = Assser fsunz Tsha l. -zzl4i-
vsa. iH SAsea be .z zssszsa=s ATS ln.x1-aon
- rAHasax ssg ra1xFess "a sAe Isszezszszss
fs<ksx Il = k2s snsssA8E to s~ve r-s BIS.
ia sssxsrses Re ss&ses s&xs size szeA .
AAga ssas9fsaE sx wsss naske Ass y s. ~sss
e soxas - s~e -zdzlsT3s Ax,~< Esss 6szzsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
NJ x.x,..,,.r. Tor ersmsu,l.

Ssx grgSFgS ca. sept The Rsss;e st
ssrfsssn @ssrses.srx a. -ssEtnE today
s-agsss>. rsss,EiSoa psaaisS saag tSs g4Teu-
isE3gsa os xeS sgs yss-S &ssoEsx saaTsess- TIE
eesssszSea prsg a2eS KG&4 HAs a~FssT a ssfl
usd RTHly - sakEzziaeS - szes rsz=rs a.
a. uss gesaEAa eslsrens egffatEAs zzsxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
,tnrx.her.n..a Win = strife.

Ysxv Te> ~sESn, SeEs - LsngsAsTr-
zsen hsailsuE q ezTxo ~ pa s~oE SH1 coke
ss..caHyza ag a. fhe ruian xAsTf s-ys4x sSF
. reefs 50 Aogg fezsy Tae sseesns
fas.sr5SsS sssst sas ssr4ssssss tbs Nzs-n-
ifsx a. 10 Asse3aex sDA wotg segal axsfR-
Tns earxe : haSaE 9isessrSes4 ksFs sas ths
FssrE Ttssa gsssssz fslnss~T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
wem.n .urr.x. In wymmipr.

CExvESsr. Ne. eep. - resssats1a
~ss Esrssersed - tae r1astssat1onsl essn~
vsaFiaa sesasy. asks the ssls~vsiaa - sss
sss1s2gg . rsTrzEe csgzse sa sas esssssssfs1.
siea- zns Sstsf sas referred - esssa zsis
se@ z@s s1 - sTSs-4sc "a EEegy 30 tE
ssfssss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

NsssfNaTnS Sepz The COZ mission
ssrosasea 10 aeTots&te with the Fossa-
Ecstcrass sB3 kscsxS~ss In1isss il Esnzss
sas the slsasEasAs Il pan ef their lands Ea
ssryerafET saf gre safe us q szrystsEs. has
xf@s tess 70 sae In1lss us2es fast sEss Las
& las esNE wwssz zsEexsfski s8 ia Sch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Ssx Fs3~ezsra Se1z Many a 80
Ssssre >ess eE fss sssssxn ws~e, ssasAs-zee
ssAs4 sxszaA1x. ssa xnA-eAgsk srSma sAsrs ~
sz~ ferry kssszx LEz trs : ztssszk 8 e4Ezsz
faT -z& 8szs a. szsEsex sN@ zeEHAi ass So
ssaz s4as s2ssSesFseH TAzST ww~E s@xs~ss
s$zxsssesss n 1as Sc MHz2s=nx ~ hsusss ~
zn&s1e. sa& s<rSs = sFr~ rrw9z3e1 wSta
Tz-ass1e A. assssx tsss k5ze Sk Ess<AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

F4xxF ~aks- --sf44ssss ssss sst~a9Es3 t.e
E-t tgWsr tn~ssx Hs sAs ~psza ~
E7sE Eke ssszsssssr III sssx sn~sz
A axa4aes az& ss2a&F gives NJ fssea-
s4eSe - q zxz4sesx IS p<1.zesa3s@d fsSzsa
sEz4xssszn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Charged VI tn gsAs.EAs2s sa<ass Ia
der Fa8@~ asresezses~

fe6xxF4a. Sesx -a&s Eksmx. 80 SIS
A. ~ssef ~ Eensna assx ~zfasasNs sTess-s
As ls-sass. s.a.ss e. sNzs esxx ~ slse easzxs
..s ,.s.s.5assss easzasa - s@s ssaessssx 1T $40
fsss eEx Ah TSue aazeF &~sS Esfsss sNs
sn.. xaa w~xs. Assz,.s@ a. sAe psa zzzzkry
assskrx &c sss lcSz2zS sczlsS szx. sxs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Esslsas. 81 asyt. aua ssnssser wH9axra
= Asssf Y0els.ss a. sisss ffssag 80 FrNnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

IsSro<. seFf. 5.---Tss police Esssse sssd
ca ts1e Ne~asAgkes CiHh la shs .krana to-
Hlxas sas arrested fry p@rsanx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

EHFLslzagEx& = -sTE T.--1s6s 0'Ersea,
BE Nss4 k@a@a essess sz4a. sitasa 81 rs
ssszae Asse ao9ss kS-s IS ges-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

ssezrxsax~s yzssx ttexcg@ szz8 reserve yens
ssHs9aAx car asrDzz zzss<8sissss % Is ,xanszs.s
xtss-e<s 4s~sa& hlssxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

T0wsss. t.s~e 1xzss~ zsSxazs xez stes zsss
a. sxrsAsa rxsss. Txklsx esssgsrszaa 4 css.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08


James w. Welch, well-known busi-
ness man, died at an early hour yesterday
morning at his residence, No. 305 East
Third street, aged 65 yeafa. Mr.. Welch
has not enjoyed good health FOR the past
three years, and about the middle Of last
month was stricken with paralysis, which
caused his death. He was native of
Sussex County, and followed farming
until 1873, when he removed TO this city
and started commission store at No. 305
King street. He afterwards opened a
grocery store at the same place, in con-
Dection with his son, Charles F. Welch,
and his son-in-law, w. w. Sharp, under
the firm name OF WEIGH, Sharp & Co. In
1883 the firm purchased the large build
Ing on East Fourth street below French,
and commenced business there. Mr..
Welch retired shortly afterward, and the
place was changed Into commission
house, under the firm Iame OF G. Il.
Welch a. Co.
Deceased was lifelong Methodist, and
a member of Asbury n. e. Church for
sixteen years. lie leaves one son and four
daughters. The funeral will take place
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and
interment will be made IN Riverview
Cemetery. The services will be conducted
by the Rev j. E. Bryan Of Asbury NJ. L,
Church.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

William Il, Roberts, No. 35 Wilson
street, seeing the article in WCdnt sday' S
REPUBLICAN about two old manacs,
brought to the l. EpCBLICAN Office yester-
day an almanac, or rather piece Of an
almanac, prin cd in l7G7 in London,
EUgland, which would make 1t now l22
years old. The almanac is well printed
in old time English type with long SIS.
The book, besides the almal ac eompen-
lium, contains three times more space
devoted to selected and interesting para.
graphs of general reading aud poetry.
Mr.. Roberts al.o has small leather
backed legal form book and letter
writer printed in London by j. Hin in
1874. The book is remarkably preserved
and star ds in strange contrast with the
form books SO spleud.dly printed at the
esent day Mr.. Roberts prizes his Old
books very highly aud could not be m
dueed TO part with them for several
times their intrinsic value
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-When the
son of the .ianitor Of the tenement at |
RivingtOn Street went to the basement
this morning he found, in an alcove OF
the hall, the dead body of u woman
with IL MIN asleep beside it. On being
aroused the man gave an aifrighted
glance at his dead companion, and,
scramhling up the stairs, ran out into
the street and up the Bowery, He was
caught, and ut the Eldridge Street Sta
tion ho said he was William Trapp, a
sailor. He said he remembered moth
ing of what had happened the night be /,
fore, and could not tell who the woman
was. lie was locked up until the coro-
ner can ascertain the cause of the wo.
mans death. There is no suspicion
against him. The woman was u miser-
able creature of 40
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

Harmony Uountil, No. 1, United
Friends OF Amt rica, that meets every
Tuesday evening at No. 2lI Market
st. eei, is certainly live one, with No
Dir mes in tn, hive. Last month they
held their niuth anniversary aud had
such crowd that many were turned
away. Next year they will have to rent
a larger hall. Now they purpose having
a Basket Social on the 20th of this month;
the admission, We are tod, will be five
cents for gentlenen aud Il basket OF good
things for ladies. the basket to be sold to
the highest bidder, the contents to be en-
joyed BY the donor aud the purchaser.
There wi he literary exercises OF rather
high character. To be eli ,cessful ia auy-
thing there must be genuin1 work ami
that t1gether They number one hun
dred and twenty-seVeu members and
quite a good sum IN the treasury.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08
THE LOST ATLANTIS.

For many centuries there has been a
tradition Of long ioct island called At
lantis.
The Greek geographers located It in
the Atlantic Ocean, west of the north
weet part of Africa aud the Pillars of
Hercules. The sea kings OF Atlantis are
said to have invaded Europe and Africa.
and to have been defeated by the Athen-
ians.
All the legends agree that IL was vast
island, of inexhaustble resources, and
inhabited by race Of superior people.
For ages this Island has existed only In
legendary lore. But now, when the light
oil modern research Is turned full upon
the investigation, behold the lost Atlantis
at our very doors.
So the biQoted medical fraternity goes
cropping about In the dark, seeking for
an Atlantis or Esculapius, when, II they
would investigate, they would behold the
lost Atlantis at their very door. With
their ancient text book, a case of physic,
paper In their waistcoat giving hem
license to practice, experiment and dose
with their injurious drugs, cauterize and
perform unnecessary acts, with no per-
SOD or laws to hold them accountable,
they continue their tgoted, unjustiiled
practice, staring into vacancy, and imag-
lining that they see in themselves an rs
culapius.
Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are
crying out against all improve ments that
have been made In medical science. They
dGn0unce any new Idea advanced by q
layman or an opposition school as q
fraud.
Why?
Because humanity will not be bene-
| fitedi Not at all, hut because their
special ism did not make the discovery.
Yet they ccncede that there Is no rem
edy Known to their materia medica that
will cure an advanced kidney malay and
| the diseases ari-'ng therefrom although
many of them know from Growing proof
that Wsrper's Safe Care will-but un-
ecrupulou.ly treat symptoms and call
them disease, when IN reality they know
tLey arc but symptoms.
A few OF the more honest physicians
admit that Warner's Safe Cure Is q valua-
bic remedy, and great Blessing to maj
| kind, hut say, in so many words, when
asked why they do not prescribe It,
that tley cannot, according to ,heil
code.
Never theless, the world is fast becom
! ing satisfied that the cure for kidney and
liver dise,se In whatever form or con
dition, has been discovered. and there |,
no doubt but what Warmers Safe Cure
and its fame will live lcng alter sucl
bigotry as we have lnstanced Is dead ant
buried.
The late eminent physician and writer
DR.. J. G. Holland, published 10 "scrib-
ner's Monthly" and showed his opinion
Of such blgo'ry, aud no doubt was eatls
ttd that Atlants might possibly be dis
covered IN proprietary medicine, when
he wrote edi,orially, as follows:
Nevertheless, IT Ia a fact hat many o
the best proprietary medicines of the day
were III re successful than many OF the
physical 8, aGd most OF them, 1t shoult
be remembered, were first discovered o.
used In actual medical practice. When
however, any shrewd person, knowing
their virtue, and ioresesing Their popu
larity, secures aud advertises them, then
In the opinion Of the b goted, al lirtu
went out of them"
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

Never allow cough to 20 unheeded.
Thousands are constantly running to tho
grave. D1n't take qua k med uine,; be
careful how you take various halsams,
syrups. ha'ms, ETC., since years Of untold
agony and misery comes from the use oil
such. If you have cough or cold go
at once and get bottle Of Pro-. Drew s
original cough cure. 1t acts like magic.
L. never fails. Price 25 cents, at Dr..
Cantwell's pharmacy, Eighth and Spruce
streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

ALLENTowS, March 7.-The report
of a. N. Ulrich, auditor of tho account
Of w. S. Guth, administrator OF the es-
tate of Carl Weideman, the old German
peddler who died at the poorhouse, has
been contirned nisi by the court Ul-
rich reports that J. NJ. Wright present
ed the escheating Proceedings aud asked
that the balance be escheated to
the estate. Peter God claimed
$3.50 for services which he re-
duced TO 5000. The claim was allowed.
The administrator charged himself
with Sl7 ,347 II, and claimed credit for
Sl3, Si9.23. Tho balance was S3,507. 81.
After deducting S3iS. 81 as expenses OF
audit hoard, printing, Witnesses, etc,
there Is "a balance of S., 1887 to be es-
ch Gated to the State.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

Governor Beaver has received q letter
from Secretary Bayard regarding the as
sasslns of Mcclure and Flanagan, who
fed to Italy. The Secretary says that
"as appears by his despatch of February
20lh, our Minister at Rome has applied
for the extradition of Yillela and Gut
sippe Beverino and has strong hopes that
his application Will be successful. VII
leila has been arrested. Beyer no has not
as yet been found, but 1t Is hoped that lie
will soon be taken into custody"
Perry Bennett, an aged citizen Of In
dianapols, becoming enraged about
some trivial matter yesterday, attempted
TO kill his daughters with an axe. They
escaped and he turned on his wife, who
was trying to pacily him, and fatally
wounded her In the head. She Is ~
years of age, he so. Bennett is gam
bier and notorious character.
Daniel McLachlan, 20 years old, killed
Cora Carnahan, aged IL, at Earlvllle,
Illinois, on Wednesday night, and then
committed suicide. The pair eloped on
Sunday night from Pawpaw, illinois, and
had considerable trouble eluding detet-
tives. MoLachlan was blacksmith, aud
the girl was the daughter Of well-to-do
hotel keeper.
The incandescent electric lighting
patent, held by the Edison Electric
Light Company, has been declared null
and void in Canada, on the ground OF
failure to comply with the patent regu :
lstons, which provide that the articles
thus patented must be manufactured In
Canada within one year from the issue.
President Harrison received large
number of callers yesterday. The oiliee
seekers were present In force and did not
let the opportunity pass to whisper a
word in lavor of their particular candi-
date.
Gunther WechruDg, 20 years OF age,
a drug clerk 10 New York, was struck Oh
| the head with axe and fatally injured ear
| ly Yesterday morning by an unknown
man, who ATTEMPTED TO rob the store.
At 1relsnd, Indiana, on Tuesda,
night, Joseph Seimersheim was taken
from his home ly White Gaps and given
30 la-hes for ncglt citing to obey warn
| lug TO go to work or leave.
Diana Douty, of Charlton, Massachn-
set,s, yesterday celebrated the one huo-
dredth anniversary Of her birth. Hei
fiien1s say she b ds fair to live many
years longer.
WILLIAM Stsger OF Newa New Jer
eey, was Killed yesterday ny STRUCK
by train While erossil Newarl
Bay bridge OF the New y Centra
Railroad,
Donald Frazer, about 40 "a old, 81
insane matchmaker, yester, shot ant
killed himself ut Bryn Nav after trint
two shots at his wife, who aped death
The venerable General ST. n Cameron
will today celebrate his % birthday
The members OF the Legislature will cal
upon him in body.
Elizabeth Sands celebrated the l00tl
anniversary OF her birth In Baiimor
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

The Equitable Loan Association held
the eleventh annual meeting last even
ing at the Office Of the association, No.
7l2 Market strert, and elected the follow
ing officers; President, Samuel c. Pierce;
vice resi- 1ent, Edward q. Kern; secre
try, William +. Hawkin'; treasurer,
Solomon II. Staats: diiectors, terms ex-
irlng In 1892, William II. Kern, Harvey
G. Wiley, Hubert A. Roop: terms expr-
Ing In 1891, Merritt q. Perkins, John
Butz, W. q. Winner, NJ. D.; terms ex-
piIinH in 1890, William I. Houxt, Calep
p. johnson, Lewis Kaiser. The present
value of the shsres follows: First series,
Sl9l So; second, yl66 80; third, SLAB. 4;
fourth, tl2i 90; fifth, SiO5,S7; sixth,
$50. 63; seventh, S70.S4; eighth, t5i.9O;
ninth, s3y.40; tsltb, S25.4s; eleventh,
Sl2 SO.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

WEST CHESTER, March 7.-0n We'd
zesdaS Richard Darlington, father Of
Congressman Darllngt N, died at his
residence iu West Marlborough Town
ship, at the advanced age of 81 ycaIs. He
was In early lie school teacher, but in
1880 abandoned educational pursuits and
became a farmer lie was no ed through
out the county for his sterling integrity
and leading member OF the Society OF
Friends. in 1874 he and his wife, who is
still living, celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Richard Darlington was an earnest
worker and n manager of the "tnaer-
ground R.ilroad" and assisted many
8 ayes TO secure their freedom. HIS death
was the result OF old age.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

A curious housek etcr Of experience
recently made careful, practical test OF
the comparative baking value OF large
number OF tie baking powdsrs in the
market, Including those OF low and high
cost. She found that two teaspoonfuls
OF the Rumford produced as good results
Us four teaspooniuls oi the cheap pow
ders, and far better than could be obtain
ed from two teaspoopfus OF any other
kind, no matter what the cos. From
this she concluded that II was more eco
nomical to use the Rumford than tie low
priced adulterated powders, and the pro-
duct was much better We commend a
trial of this experiment by our lady
friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

CIrARLEsTowN, W. Va, March s.
Before the Supreme Court Of West Vir
ginia yesterday morning, General COTS
attorney petitioned for mandsmus
against Governor wilson, to compel him
TO surrender the Gubernatorial Office,
Wilson appeared In his own behalf and
moved to dismiss the petition. The case
will be argued to-day. A quo warranto
has also been Issued by the Circuit
Court against Governor Wilson, returna-
BILE Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

.READING, Pa, March 7.-Lewis John
son, colored, who for three years past has
been coachman for Albert Ferguson OF
this city, yesterday eloped with Liz e
Heffner, a pretty white girl. johnson is
married, and was living with his wife at
No. 23S Gre nwich street until Tuesday
evening, when he induced her to visit a
nel hbor. While she was gone he re-
moved all his clothing from the house.
Lizzie Heifner belongs to a well-to do
family on Wunder street, and this is her
secood escapade. johnson is tall, pock-
marked and very black. He left his wife
without cent. While the girls family
are broken-hearted they are making every
effort to capture the pair, who are sup
po. ed to have gone to Camden, N. J.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

L. W. sudham & Son, auctioneers,
sold at public sale for Andrew Osborn,
near Claymont, on Wednesday, March 6,
2-year.old rot, $l4O; cows, S}2. 80,
S32.t0, S4l, S35, $40, s4s, $50, $50, S32. 80,
sS5, $50, $50, t3s, t52, $40, Si2 80, $40,
fS4, S52, Sij; average for the twenty head
of cows, S3'. 80; Ray, Sl5; corn, 81 cents;
co fodder, b cents per bundle; binder,
$50. The above cows were sll dry, not
one calf, and been milking since last
October. These cows were not regis
tered Holstelns or Durhams, but Just
common COWS, and bid ing was slow
They also sold for Mr. Talley, brandy.
wine hundred, on March Z, horses, $40,
Sl62; cows, tb' so, $40, s3i, I4S, SS5t0,
t33 SO, S3s, t34, $50. 30, SS2, s35, fl4, $50,
$50, $50, SIS, ss4, $50, S3l, $50; average
for the twenty head OF cows sG7 IS; only
four OF them were fresh; chickens, 81. 10;
ducks, 81 go; potatoes, AZ cents; p'g',
SS.2J; hay, $l5.25; fodder 4 cents;
creamer. $50. so. Sale was well attended
and bidding spirited.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

tered falsehood. These other banks
presumed that $50, 900 or $4,000 would
be In the Golfers of the Union Bank and
they come like pack of hungry hounds
after bone. "When the city was al
most bankrupt and needed money, why
did they then not rush to Its assistance
and ask for divlsioni" he asked.
Mr.. McGonigaI said he would be In
favor of division when the deposits
became large enough to require IL, but
be would not be In favor oil dividing
them among six banks.
The motion TO adopt the report was
carried by the following vote: Ayes
Ayars, Baugh, Beale, Chambers, Davis,
Dlllin, Forrest, Mcbride, McGonigal, Nc.
henney, Moore, Quinn, Ryan, sawdon.
Shea, Whit, President Farra-17. Nays
-Coley, johnson, Mccall, McMenamin,
Roberts-5
Mr.. Quinn presented an ordinance,
which was read twice, providing for the
appointment OF a clerk OF registration OF
real estate In the civil engineers depart
ment at $50 per month.
Mr.. Beale offered preamble aud re-
solution regarding the Bullock property
on Vandever avenue, near the railroad.
The pream ole described the condition OF
tho property, which extends beyond the
building line and stated the circumstances
Under which it had been SO for twelve
years past. The resolution requested the
city solicitor to confer with the Street
and Sewer Commission and endeavor tC
adjust the matter satisfactorily to Mr.
Bullock and the adjoining community.
Referred 10 the Law Committee.
Another reso utlon offered by Mr..
Beale, calling the attention OF the Street
and Sewer Department TO the bad condi-
ton OF Vandeyrr avenue was passed.
Council tten adjourned to meet OF
Iue'day evening to hear the Citizens
Committee in regard to legislation want
ed.
Bills were passed as follows: r. p
Moody, S4h9. 20; Delaware Printing Com
pany, Sl7.33.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

ST.. LOUIS, March THE camp of
Hayes & Rivepac, railroad contrac ors,
near Cumberland Gap, East Tennessee,
was recently attacked by outlaws, who
sacked lhe cabins, stole the provisions
and beat several lsborers nearly to death.
The hands rallied and battle ensued, in
wh.ch Judson Bell aud ee Watspn, both
outlaws, we've mortally wounded, and
Andy Watson was captured.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

ZANInAR, March 7.-An Arab Dhow,
which has arrived here, reports that che
was boarded by an officer of German
guu boat, who granted her pass. AT
tctwaris she was fired upon by other
German guuboats and her cIptain was
k illtd. The news eIeaod great excite
ment among the people of Zanzibar. and
crowds surrounded tue sultHn's palace,
clamoriug for revenge TIE Sultan re-
ierred them TO the German Consul.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

OXFORD, Pa, March 7.-Danish Wes-
ton separator, at Hickory Illl Branch,
Big Elk Creamery. owned by j. ~.
Wcodside & Co., Philadelphia. burst TO.
day, killing George s. Smith, manager,
aud Owen Spring er, helper. Smith was
35 years old and had a wife and two chill
dreu. spr niger was 20 years old. They
were running new belt on the engine
while it v as gt ing at high speed.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08
A jail Filled with Tramps.

READING, March IA matter which
has created no end of public indignation
was made public here this AFTERNOON. 1t
was discovered at the meeting of the
Prison Inspectors that the county jail
contained lSG prisoners, which is over rs
more than ever before. Investigation
showed that recently the officials have
been arrestIng tramps at q Wholesale
rate, and that there are COW about 100
able bodied vagrants in the prison, al
maintained at the expense OF the county
until taken before the court, when they
are generally released.
The officials who made the arrests will
be enatled to draw large sums for costs,
all Of which must be paid by the county.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

The Wilmington Wheel Club met latt
evening and elected officers as follows:
Charles Wilson was chosen president;
Alfred Jefferis, vice president; Victor
Pyle, treasurer Charles g. Guyer, secre-
tary; s. Wall'e Merrihew, captain; Al
bert Jefieris, first lieutenant; Clarence
Elliott second lieutenant; John Berto
lette, buger; and Wallace Hukill, Thoa.
Jeffrris ard b. Frank McUan'el executive
committee.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

L. w. 5Iidham " Son, auctloneera
sold at public sale for A. ii. Tyson, in
Chester, Pl., on March 7th, Horse
sl0e,5O, SlS5, 5000, $500, Sl5l, S175,sl70,
$50, STAG, tl57, Sl70, SlS5, S297. so, 5000,
Sl47, $ii9.jO, Sl5O, Si52 Sl46, $50;
average for the 20 head oil horses, Sl73. G2.
This was u nice smooth lot OF horses.
! he sale was wen "a tended Mr. Tyson
will have other sale of horses on March
2Sth, when he will have some speedy aud
heavy draft horses.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-08

Wm. A. Huklll. auctioneer, sold for
Barney Reyboid, of Red Lion hundred,
on Thursday, h large lot OF farming i'm
plcmeuts at fair prices, reaper bringing
yU'. He also sold portion of the stock
al the following rates; Beiiers. coming
8 years old, S2j TO fis; oxen, SIS To Sl5
per pair; hay, SEQ Ter ton; hogs, GIs
to 7A cents per pound. The attendance
was large and bidding quite brisk. The
sale OF J. VS. was continued until to-day.