davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

clear bellies tunsmoked). S4c' bean Dork,
y brl 200 fbs $3.50; ham or rump pork p brl
200 lbs. $3.50. Bologna-Skin, large or small
&c; cloth, large or small. 6l2c. Lard-Pure winter
half barrels 9isc; in Son cans in io6-n cases.
Sec; In CON cans in 8O-fo cases. &c. Prime Leaf
Lard-In tierces, s1ac. Hoosier Packing Co. Lard
in tierces 7l2c; In 50fb cansfn OOH cases, 73ic
Fresh Meats-Porh backs, suitable for chops. fat
of, 9lcc; ground SAUSAGE, in 20-b pals, sc,
ground sausage. in links, &c; sausage meat
&c; shoulder bones, &c; tenderloin, 13c; spare
ribs, &c.
lard. &c; g. hams, Toe, as to average; s. p.
shoulders, Ga d7c; short-rib sides, 64 06ssc.
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, $2.1002.25
p bu; medium hand picked, $2.1Oa2.25.
BEESwAx-Dark, 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
BUTTER-Creamery, 160lec; choice, 2Od22c;
fancy creamery. 2o030c: country. 10012c; COM
Eoes.shippers paying lie; selling from store
FEATHERs-Prime geese, s5c y 10; mixed duck
GAME-Ducks, mallard, 1918 y doz; squirrels
5O075c p doz; venison. 1sc y ID; whole deer.
10c y 10; rabbits, 50075c.
POULTRY - Hens, Sc; chickens. SC; hen
turkeys, 1Oc, toms, &C: ROSTERS, &c; geese, full
feathered, p doz, SO; rlucked, 5000 42O; ducks,
washed, medium and common grades, if in good
order, 22c; unwashed fine. 17d2sc: fleece
washed, IL light and in good ORDER % a soc;
bury and understandable. according TO their
value.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red, choice, go 10 bu, S4.s065.00
English, choice, $50OG5.25; white, choice
S7.4Oa7.75: alsike, $7.750S.0O; alfalfa, choice;
$7.750S.OO. Timothy-Choiee, ASH ,bu, $I.s0
Choice German. Soc a 81 90 y bu; common, 650
SOC " bu. Bluegrass. fancy, IA 10 bu. soc
Isl. 90. Orchard grass-Extra clean, Ia n
bu, $l.3O01.50. Red top--Choice II n bri. s5c9
100. Bird seed-Choice Sicily canary, 5 use y ID.
Hemp-Choice. 405c b.. Miilet-Choice Inn
D; choice mixed, 5oscV D. Peas-Landreth's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
A Diplomatic and Consular List-Post-
masters.

The President made the following appoint
ments after his return from Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon:
Thomas h. Anderson Of Ohio, minister resi-
dent and consul general Of the United States to
Bolivia.
Edwin Dun, to be secretary Of the legation of
the United States to Japan.
Arthur w. Barrett of Massachusetts,, to be
secretary of the legation Of the United States
to Venezuela.
VIM. r. Gardner. jr., of Indiana, to be second
secretary of the legation Of the United States
ia Japan.
Consuls Of the United States: Joseph 7.
Mason Of Virginia, at Mannheim; Bernard G.
Macauley Of New York, at Managua, Nicaragua;
Aulick Palmer Of the District Of Columbia. at
Dresden: John D. Delille of Texas, at Bristol.
Postmasters--Willard NJ. Dunn at Waterville,
Me-; John H. Stewart at Middlebury, VT; E. N
Nash at Newton Highlands, Mass; Frank Jones
at Balston, NY; Frank B. Mitchell at Norwich,
NY; Edward NJ. Gates at Watertown, NY. ;
Cornelius Kiel, jr., at Hoboken, NJ; G. L.
Scranton at Cottage City. Mass; Edward B.
Scott at Batavia, Ohio; Nelson A. Fulton at
Xenia, Ohio; Wilbur T. Norton at Alton, Ill. |;
John A. Childs at Evanstown. Ill; Jacob
Freindlich at Mount Sterling, H.; Howard
Wells at Rock Island, ILL.,. Harry Sanderson at
Winchester, Ill. Ellen Marquis Dodge at Webb
City, NO., in place of Ellen Marquis, she hav-
ing changed her name by marriage; Abe Rob-
erts at Montrose, Col; David f. Wemyss at
Fayetteville, NC; VIM. p. Roller at Bristol,
Tenn; John w. Stone at Chattanooga, Tenn,
Andrew w. Wills at Nashville, Tenn; Dolph
Edwards at Sanford Fla; VIM. NJ. Hancock at
Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Mary C. Matthews at
Winona, Miss; Thos. W. Florer at waxahachie,
Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
NO EXTRA. SESSION.
That Was the Decision Arrived at In the
Cabinet Meeting Today.

The President had no time to give to general
callers and Office seekers this morning. Il was
two o'clock before the President got to the
east room to shake hands with the people
waiting there. The cabinet meeting began
at II o'clock.
Before that hour Secretaries Window and
Proctor and Attorney General Miller conferred
with the President with relation to matters in
their several departments. Secretary Window
had several appointments and some
financial matters to talk about 1t il
understood that, among. other things,
Secretary Proctor had to speak with the
President about was the designation Of sue
cessor to Col. John N. Wilson as supcrintend-
ent OF public buildings and grounds. Some
unimportant pardon cases were acted upon e.
q result of Mr.. Miller's talk.
Representative Peters and ex-Representative
Kasson were the only visitors besides members
Of the cabinet seen during the morning. The
talk OF Kasson being appointed as minister to
Russia Is renewed.
At the cabinet meeting all the members were
present except Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Rusk, who
are out of the city.
DECIDING AGAINST AN EXTRA SESSION.
The cabinet talked about extra session of
Congress, pro and con, from II o'clock until
in the afternoon.
. mere was some dlherence OF opinion from
the start, but the decision reached was that no
extra session should be called.
Nothing but this one question was discussed
The whole matter was gone over, and the
question turned and looked at from every side.
1t is believed that when they went
into session, majority were in
favor of an extra session, and the President
had strong leaning that way. but was open to
argument Secretaries Window and Tracy
are understood to have opposed the call.
formal announcement of the decision is
expected from the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

covered with thick white coating vss -
bobbine and jumping 70 ana fro IN
the boiling csldron Of rushing, gus-
ling vstera In . short time Brodis
We caught In the rushing vaasrs end
carried ct brisk pace toward the American
shore, and then ~ Of sudden he vas hurried
so.sro the Canadian shore, whers John Ledger
ropes ready 10 arae him from the water.
Logger vss stripped and swan out 800 feee
Win rope fastened 70 his waist, while the
osns., osnsr enc vas held on shore. Ledger after
rope r,s, 70 a the iron bands around hi:
sss'ssed IN pulling The daring swimmer ashore.
On Brodie being lifted on the rocky shore he
was quickly stripped Brandy was poured
In small quantities on hks temples while he
was rubbed and chafed, but he was In
sensible and blood oosed from his mouth,
nose and ears, probably from the shock OF
concussion. For twenty minutes Brodie lay,
when ammonia was applied 70 his nostrils snd
he began 10 shiver and gesticulate with his
hands
His Injuries Slight.
Later-Brodis's injuries are confined 10 many
bruises and Q sprained back and ankle.
IN pEsoRIBrSo HIS KxpERuScx
Brodie says that after he entered the river he
weakened and would have given anything in
the world il he could have reached terra frma
once more. He attempted 10 get ashore by
using his paddles, when the swift current
swept him back and turned his feet 20
ward the brink Of the cataract When
he saw that 10 was impossible 10
get out he felt the same as . man
who was TO meet death and prayed for
dear life. just as he came TO the brink Of the
falls he became unconscious through fright and
remained 90 until he struck the water, churned
into foam, at the base Of the falls. when
force with which he struck the water. Then
he again lost consciousness and knew no more
until he found himself lying on his rubber suit
at the waters edge. There is no doubt that
Brodie successfully went over the fslls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
The Star Out of Town.

any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. sT But al
such orders must be accompanied by 0se money,
or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept soaA mail subscriptions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
THE OBSERVATORY TROUBLE.
An Expert in Cement to Decide Be-
tween the Defendants.

Yesterday afternoon Secretary Tracy heard
the opinion Of Mr.. Bernard Green upon the
cement question in his investigation of the
observatory dispute. He then decided, mas
much as there were two allegations made,
one by each side, which were directly contra.
dictory, to appoint third person, an expert in
cement, to act as an unprejudiced investigator.
The selection has not vet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07


THAT Hu INJURIES ARE sLIazx.
NIAGARA FALIs, NY, Sept 7.-Stevs Brodie
accomplished the perilous feat today of going
over Niagara falls in rubber suit He lies un-
conscious and fears are entertained Of hia
recovery. Brodie and his party arrived
at Clifton last night They put up q
the waverly hotel and registered under Acti-
tious names in order to avoid suspision.
Brodie's suit was placed 200 feet above the
Canadian falls last night ready for uss. In
6ated rubber tubes, ropes, "a, were IN pIsced
nesr the Maid Of Mist landing,
Brodis left the hotel With tke party st { an.
John Mccarthy and Ernest Jsrold and Brodis
went 10 . point two hundred fset above tho
falls. He then stripped and bad his BODY
padded with cotton batting, then put On Yubber
suit which was inflated 1fty-tuo Inches around
the waist and seventy-1vs inches around ths
chest; the head gear wns also inflated.
while two steel bands protested hi body.
A. $50 Brodie, with his padd1o. ontoro1 -
water. He caught the current waved M pa,
de 70 Jerold and MeCsrthy, and lsw ssees6o
lster was shet evsr ths esntsr a ths Horvarh,e
1a1l1 end, lucktly, hs 80 lot vi1h neh1nins
xaPtdiV oyw tee outside - - e - fnllinS
vel.ne. e vs&x ~ ~ luisAly - = =
n VA DunuD gnrw Nv
~ neaEly Ne u1nnoub uhso tannk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The MARINE BAND CoNoERr.-The program
for the Marine band concertat the White House
grounds at o'clock this evening is as follows:
l, march, Congress Hall" Sousa; 2, overture,
"Stradella," Flotow; 8, serenade, Schubert; 4,
mazurka, valse, Chopin; 8, Marceau, "The Dy-
ing Poet" Gottschalk; 6, gems from the most
admired works of Gounod; Z, valse, "La Tas-
cana" Bucallasi; 8, grand selection, 'Orpheus,
Ofenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACT.


John Cammack, John 7. Lehman, John A.
Schneider and J. Maury Dove today, by Mr.. A.
g. Worthington, filed bill against Commis-
sioners Douglass, Hine and Raymond and the
Electrict heat and power company for a dis
covery by the heat and power company as to
how it assumes to act as q body corporate and
to enjoin it from digging bitches, &C., in the
city, and to enjoin the Commissioners from
granting permission to work under the contract
made with the company to light certain streets
or from making payments to the company.
The complalnants sue as taxpayers, and the
bill recites that August the Commissioners
made contract with the company, in which
they gave the latter the right to lay under
ground conduits in the streets and alleys
within the follow 'ng bounds: North Of K and
west of LIST street west to Rock creek and the
Boundary. By said contract it was attempted
to give the company the right to lay electric
wires in the conduits and make connections
with the existing street lamps, &C.,
lamps should 5s in asrisG u snss so
on December and to forfeit $40 per night
for q breach of this provision, and the Commis-
sioners assumed to pay s1S per annum for each
lamp.
TIE complainants set forth that under the
pretended authority the company has dug
bitches and trenches, and the streets being
nearly all paved with asphalt great injury viii
result therefrom and the side walks win Be in
jured.
They aver that not less than el0 900 per an.
mum win be paid the company for tins service,
They aver that the company has no power to do
this work that under the act Of July is, 1885, the
Commissioners were directed to investigate
and report TO Congress the best method for re-
moving all electric wires from the air or sur
face Of streets, &C.; that December 10 last they
made report thereon to the Senate in
which they state that IL ID incomplete and
and they intended to submit Q supplementary
report, and no such report has been made
They aver that the facts, taken In connection
with the appropriation act, are In effect pro-
hibition by Congress against laying UNDER
ground conduits, except when overhead wires
are TO be removed and placed in the
ground They aver that the company neither
owns nor controls any overhead wires and
those they propose to put down will constitute
an entirely new plant, unconnected with pre-ex-
isting wires or systems They aver further
that the contract contains no provisions that
the authority given shall be revoceble either
by the Commissioners or BY Con-
gress, nor does il reserve the right
to purchase the conduits, although
these are necessary for the protection of tie
Commissioners, who by their report 20 state.
They aver further that the contract was given
out without advertisement, and not ct public
letting. - required by law.
They charge that the contract copfers NO
right to tear mp the streets nor on The Com
missionsfs to pay the company, and unless re-
strained the company viii enter upon the work
and the Commissioners make monthly PAY
mentB 70 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
THE PHILADELPHIA LAUNCHED.
The New Cruiser is Christened by Aliss
Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept THE new cruiser
Philadelphia was successfully launched a
Cramps ship yards at IL As am. today. She
was christened by the Postmaster Gen.
erals daughter, Miss Minnie wanamaker.
The wanamaker party. left Jenkin-
town at l0:45 am. and consisted
Of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wanamaker, the Misses
Lille and Minnie Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wanamaker and Robert Ogden. The
workmen were busy knocking the blocks from
under the huge vessel when the party arrived.
Everything being in readiness the signal was
given and, as the last block was knocked from
under the big ship and a. she began to move,
Miss Wanamaker gracefully broke bottle q
wine on the bow and exclaimed;
81 cHRmTEN THEx PHILADELPHIA"
Az the big vessel glided into the water shs
was greeted With cheers and the blowing Of
whistles from the assembled crafts on the river.
She was allowed TO float around for few mo-
ments and was then towed TO one Of the docka.
The Philadelphia u Q beautiful model and n
. purely American design, the Messrs Cramps
having been allowed carte blanche in thas
respect. Her armament viii consist Of
twelve 6-inch guns, six 6-pounder rapid
firing guns, six Hotchkim revolving cannon, four
gsttlings and two 41f-inch guns She has also
four torpedo tubes forward and aft Her con-
ming tower 10 also armored with S-inch steel
When fully manned and equipped shs win
carry 800 seamen and marines and ESQ tons Of
COAL Her Dimensions are - followss Length
for tonnage, SIS feet; extreme beam, g feet 8
inches; depth Of hold, 10 feet 6 inchSs; drsfS
when fully loaded, 30 feet inches; displaes-
ment 2sS2l tons; spesd guaranteed, 10 knots
and horsepower under force draft 1880.
The o66cers quarters win Be commodisus and
comfortable while those for the crew vin -
airy, spactom and light
A Coal 1Giner's etxlks Thrsa6snsa
Pzr1ssuns, Sept LA general sarfks Il -
ths miners IN The distries sbous Brsokv.yvila,
Dubois, ReynoadsviIls snd Punxsu1.wnsy =
threaxmsd snd = usbls 70 taks plnss nsxI
week Ths advznoss h - csals -
hays essn r.ntsd p sdjetni2e ssgices = -
coluneu scals ralsd ~ -.
- sss he nse = - 8
iev - ~ rSS irriSSs1 60 - -
80 - - t,1s = Iss1lsss. - S1zca15
lss;5. s'ss,1S Z ~ q .. 3 q - 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

SECRETARY PRooToR left this morning for his
home in Vermont He will be gone about q
week, and in his absence Gen. Schofeld will
act as Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

MONEY FROM ABROAD FOB FLOOD SUFFERERsL-
Money orders were received at the State de-
partment yesterday from Consul General Le-
sesne at Melbourne, Australia, transmitting
S58. 15 collected at Hamilton, Australia, for the
Johnstown food sufferers, and statement from
Consul Dawson at Newcastle, N.SW., that
81, 800 had been raised at Brisbane for the same
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

CoMMANDER THEo. F. JEWELL has been de-
tached from attendance upon the course of
lectures at the Naval war college at Newport
and granted leave for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
THE TALK OF EUROPE.
THE FIRE AT ANTWERP.
The Flames Still Raging ane
Beyond Control.
LAUNCH OF THE CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.
THE TALK OF EUROPE.
interesting Information Of Events Trans
piring Across the Ocean.

ALARM OVER RusKIN's ILL HEALrH-oLApsroNK's
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN PARIs-BoULAN-
GERS OFFER TO STAND TRIAL BIZ A couRr-xAR-
T1AL MAY BE ACCEPTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

New NAVAL CApErs.-Following is a list Of
the candidates admitted into the naval academy
as cadets at the recent examination: Alfred A.
McKethan, Worth Bagley. North Carolina;
William 7. Montgomery, Kentucky; William G.
Groesbeck, Ohio; James B. Hotter, New Jersey;
James s. Coleman, Alabama; Claude v. An
drews, Iowa; Frank H. CLARK, Rhode Island;
Wilfred V. N. Powelson. New York; George w.
Ragan, Massachusetts,, Lewis c. Baird, Indiana; ;
Frank B. Upham, Montana; David NJ Berry,
California; Richard Sturdevant, Pennsylvania;
Frank D. Read, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

To INSPECT THE NoRFoLK DRY DocK.-Secre-
tary Tracy has appointed aboard, consisting Of
Capt. F. M. Bunce, Naval Constructor R. w.
Steele and Civil Engineer F. o. Maxon, to meet
at Norfolk Va, on September II, and inspect
and test the new Simpson dry dock, which will
be opened on that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

TIE QuINNEBAuo AND JUNIArA TO BE SOLD
In accordance with the reports Of the boards
Of survey on the U.S.S. Quinnebaug and Juni.
alta, which reported those vessels to be beyond
the point Of being repaired within the twenty
per cent limit, orders will soon be issued from
the Navy department condemning those yes
sells and advertising for their sale.
THE PRESIDENT HAS PARDoNED Daniel God
winn of Illinois, deputy postmaster, who was
convicted Of dispos ng Of postage stamps other
wise than for cash and fined $50 and costs,
and sentenced to three years imprisonment for
violation Of the postal laws. pardon 10 de-
MED in the case Of DR.. T. w. White Of Dakota,
sentenced to five years imprisonment for EN-.
bezzlement Of postal funds The sentence is
commuted to two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

TIE PETREL WILL BE AccEPrED.-The official
report of the trial board on the gunboat Petrol,
built by the Columbia iron works of Baltimore,
has been received by the Secretary Of the Navy.
YVES maintained during the trip, or 552l less
than required by the contract The engines
worked satisfactorily, except that the vacuum
maintained was less than that specified. The
Of the board unite in stating that the workman
ship reflects great credit on the contractors,
and that the vessel is sufficiently strong to
carry the armor and equipment intended for
her. As was announced in TIE STAR recently
the contractors that they were ready for the
test 83 minutes before the horse power cards
were started, and that they thus lost their best
power. Orders for her acceptance will, It il
expected, be issued - soon a. the contractors
have painted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

WASHINGTON, DC, SEPT. g, 1889.
49, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
our friends and the public that we have this day
formed aCoPartnershp for the transaction of GEN
EkAL kEAl ESTATE, LOAN, AND INSURANCE
business at $50 + st NV where we shall be very
happy TO seeour friends and persons interested in
real estate IN the District of Columbia. We shall
make q speciality Of Selling, Buying and Renting
Property. Also Negotiating Loans
GEORGE e. EMMONS,
se6-3t ~ JAMES F. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Steve Brodfe Accompanies the Perilous
Feat I'm Rubber Suit.

HI WAS DRAGGED From THE WATER UNCONSCIOUS
AND FEARS FOB HIS RxcovxRY WE'RE xxrxn-
rArSxD, But yuRTHKR xxAMINATIon Pnovxs
THAT HE INJURIES ARE sIlozr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

MMIsrER FREDERIcK DOUGLASS states that he
viii probably not leave for Hayti till the last Of
the present month, a. house of deputies must
be elected TO dispose Of Legitime's debit. re-
wise the constitution and elect president be-
fore permanent government u established for
that distracted land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

fxasoSAI.-T. W. K. Stevenson Of Pittsburr.
=. @. Oouiten Of Chicago, J. II. Deon Of Kan.
sas City, John N. Ready and 3. b n. Myers Of
New York, Q. G. Eggert Of Philadelphia, J.R
6eenw1th OF New Orleans and Dr.. W, Hay ol
chicago are ct Willard'A-Theo. =, Deyis q
Marietta Ohio, q: Horsler Of Pensacola, Fla,
Pitsbusg and h. G. Pugh Of Tsrrs Hsuts srs
q the Ebbttk ,. q. Macdonald Of In
oianaPols, Ind, J. A. MAcksy Of Cambridge,
Onto, y. Doans Of Boston, Chas. a Jannsy 81
New Io5k and J. Hir.ch Of Riohmond, Va, ere
and FELIX Capel Of England ere s Woenioy'S,
-. y Williams Of Louisiana and Dasiol
4etmo Of Texas are q TIE Arlingtoo. ~.
John =. Grows hes returned nom nn exton6ed
tip ahroad.L. v. nawiss of yor6 Wayne,
Norfolk, Va, @. 4. Neville & NV YcSf ~
e e nsz1hAh of 0aalaA Iex-s - = - nk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The NEW HAMPsHIRk huns AaRoUND.-An
attempt was made at Newport R. L, yesterday
to move the U.S.S. New Hampshire, on which
there is an epidemic Of typhoid fever, and
the ship, 90 that the tide can sweep on both
sides OF her and thus carry of the sewage. Ghe
was pulled ont $50 feet, when she struck on 4
sand bar. Another attempt viii be made to-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
TIE LAUREL CASE.


Justice Et,iOLt's Decision in the
Richardson suit Causes Much
Surprise.
The case OF the Delaware Game Protec-
tive Association vs. u. j. Richardson OF
Laurel, for violation OF the State game law
In shipping partridgeB out OF the State
without license, Is becoming famous on
account OF the various stages through
which 1t has passed and the obtuseness OF
the Justice before whom suit was brought.
When the case came up before Sqltre
Elliott on Thursday, he dismissed 1t on the
grounds thst he had no Jurisdiction In the
matter as the fines involved amounted TO
more than 200, whereas 1t Is well known
that this Law applies only IN cases OF civil
action.
The decision almost took away the breath
of Detective Hutchins who has been prose-
cutting the case. hs the agent OF the Della
ware Game Protective Association. The
latter Ia more determined than ever TO push
the case aad will bring action before Justlcs
Thompson OF Georgetown on Monday. They
have engaged Charles NJ. Gutiin, ESD, &c
prosecute and LAWYERS George v. Massey and
John r. Nicholson of Dover, will also
appear us counsel for the association,
The case is exciting much interest and
the Delaware Game Protective Association
confident that II is right, must get dSy
sion III the case In order to uphold II!
authority IN the protection of the game.