davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The Thompson Senate played theft
first game OF the season with the Uamll-
ton Senate on Saturday last and white.
W ashed them by score of 81 to 3 In ivo
innings. Batteries, Brown and Stewart
Dorsey and johnson. Stewart, the zig
gag pitcher, was very effective, the vls-
tors only making two scattered hits oil Of
him. The Thompson Senate would like
to hear from East Wilmington or from
any club whose players are from II to Is
years old. Thompson Senate: q. Brown.
j. Brown, William j. Cuff, J. S. Gage,
q. W. Scott, !. Anderson, q. Thompson.
Ii. johnson, c. Z. Loper. Address Hor-
ace I. Thompson, No. 02s A street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

and be does hang wall paper the chea pest
In the city. Give MIN call at his old
stand, 2l3 Wcet Second street. Ills store
is stocked with ull the latest 1esisls AMI
colorlngs in wall decorations. Before
placing your order for papering call or
seud postal 10 II, D. H6if, ana receive
an estimate from him, Satisfaction
given or no pay required. Estimates
given with pleasure. Gi paper as low
as lOc api CO. II d. Holt, practical
paper hanger, 2l3 W. Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

John Pierce. in aged carpenter rrsil-
ing AT No 1909 Rodney street, whit,
working ON frame bdildrg on the
Highlands yesterday, fell from the 700
VIII, re lie was giving iu>truc ions about
putt ug in some guttnriug, across tie
joisis IN the second story aid was tally
stunned ard bra sed though 10 boues
were broken, and fortunately for him
his head did not strike u jolsr. He WAS
assisted to his home and mei!cal aid wa.
sun mOuel. MIR. PierJe ia better this
morning aud expects soon to be out al
work again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

On Friday last man named j. l..
Brewster called at the shoe store of J.. w
Barnett, No. IO3 Madison street, to get Il
pair Of shoes. lie picked out pair Of
~ shoes and said he lived at No. S31 Van
Buren, street. He came back in a short
time, returned the IS shoes and took a
o. pair which he said dt'ci him better.
Not returning as soon rs promised Mr..
Barnett went In search OF him but has
not yet found him. Nobo!y OF the pane
Of Brewster lived al No. 53l VanB ureE
street, nor did Mr.. Johnson, who does
I've there, ever hear of such q man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The Diamond State Cornet Band Will
he on and after April 9th known as the
Wilmington Cornet Band, and is fully
equipped and ready to I'LL any and all en-
gsgements they may DO favored with.
President, J. A. Cloud, 2Os East oth
street; Leader,J. Taylor, 90S Elm street;
Business Manager, II. Smith. 1875 Reed
street; Headquarters, Bells cigar store,
l06 East Second street. Also meets every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings ~
Phillips & Kane building Fourth anu
Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Mira Henrietta johnson Of Marshal ton,
charged by Special Officer Stout with Ill
treating her etepson, IL years old, wAs
before Squire Bertolette last evening ard
was fined $40 aud costs, The child was
very ragged and showed many Indications
OF ill-treatment. Several neighbors testi-
fed that the boy had not clothes sufficient
during winter, and the boy teariully cor
roborated the story. The boy was handed
over to the 8. p. g. q. and was sent TO
the Home for Frlendlcss Children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

As much has been said about William
Kyno not being freeholder, and there
fore not eligible TO seat In the Board OF
Education, that matter has teen inv,sti-
gated aud 1t has been found that MIR.
Kyne IL real bona-iide ireeholder, his
deed calling for lot of land 3 feet front
and % feet back on Rodman street,
The deed was given by one
Of the collectors OF taxes. Mr.. Kyne
pays regularly "a cents year In AK
upon his freehold posses Ion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
nnta

Gardner W. Joseph of Milford is stop
ping In this city for a short time.
A part of the meat market, No. 3l5
NJ adison street, Is offered for rent.
Deputy Judge WIN. 7. Lyman, It is
said, will be r,tainei by the committee
OF City Council IN investigate how the
ride to the g street bill passed the Legis
lature
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

a H. Tyson will have sale OF horses
at CHI stor, on Thmsjay afternoon. They
are represent to lie frst-rlass, and we'll
wor h the inspection of purchasers. There
are sumo fast trotlers Ia the lot and
numb r oil good travellers AS well as me
for heavy work. Slidham the auctioneer
IS going up aud he WISHES some OF The
horsemen from this yity aud vicinity to
u company him, AS he think, he may be
able 10 help them TO secure some good
bargains
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Is again on the road with a first-class
variety vaudeville show, of which each
and every particular performer ranks as
p star In their particular line OF business.
The show will undoubtedly draw big
houses, and the event takes place on
Tburaday evening for their first appear
Anra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

at the REPUBLICAN ohicc to-day, IN the
shade:
Z o'clock 10 o'clock 10 o'clock
G2 "A 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

OEE-LNNk.-At the Bethcl VI T..
church, pu April III by Eey. " u.
Nrclr', Mr. LodNin 4, Moore. of near
Lausrl. to Nil Annie laGk, uf near
Sctuurd. nrl.
~HpRT-TnlLLir At Mount Zion VI .
4. Church, III the presence of ~ l3gc
audience, GA hprl %, by Eay. ". u.
trrgg, Mi. Norris =. Short nf urpr
GCorgrtuwn, Del, to Nh, Mary \
Phillips. nl near Nualufd, ilc!.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

sos Shipley street. Something new an
useful Tinwnre that will not rust. w
have good assortm cnt OF dish pans
wssh boilers, wash bas ms, water buckets
strains, buckets, chamber buckets. Al
these goods are fully warranted for two
years or more not to rust. Call aud see
them,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
Lost.

On Sunday, near the Practical Farmer,
an ivory handled knife, containing cork
screw. A liberal reward will be paid for
the same If returned TO this Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Mr.. James II. scanlon, residing at No.
40 Elliott avenue, was found dead In
her bed on Sunday morning last. Mira.
Scaulon bad been sufferer for years
from humorous affections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

At the GiltEdge Shoe Store, Ill West
Second street. Fine samples OF ladies'
mems, misses and children's shoes and
slippers to be sold at very reasonable
prices. Do not miss the Gilt-E Edge Shoe
btore, Ill West Second street, Whining.
ton, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

On Wednesday III is city and section
anu IN New ENGLAND partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with fresh
to brisk soutGerly winds and Slight T. er-
NAL changes, followed by 5 utt westerly
winds and rail, with thunder storms on
the coast, and ON Thursday partly cloudy
to fair, cooler wepther, hr.sk to fresh and
southwest rly to west rly wind, pre-
coded by rain ia various locations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

j. d. Sweet, at 22s Market street, has
on e2hib ton at his Dime Museum, n
man with two mouths, can eat, drink and
smoke at same time. Also spotted lady
and two dwrai monkeys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

james Brown Is spoken OF as the Re
publican candidate for City Council from
the First ward, at the coming election.
I'll said a num,er of Democrats Will
support him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Samuel Riley, employed at the MeCul-
Tough Iron Works, dropped dead yesttr
day afternoon while engaged in unload
Ing cars at the works. The body was re
moved to the mans residence on Town
send street. Coroner Gamble held an In
quest this ternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

VA ANTED. -THKEE GENTLEMEN
w bOarders at 4U1 East 4th st. m7-6tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
=
yJROrOSAIS,

scaled proposals will be received IN
the box in the tOUnctl Chamber for the
building of one % Police Patrol Wagon,
to be built out of the best material with
"a lamp on each side front and a lamp ON
each SIDE rear. II Is also to be furnished
with a strctchcr, said strutChcr 10 be
suspended On upright iron rods and to
b" slng with SPIRAL springs. said wagon
to have "a seat Tor driver ard two other
persons The Wagon to have an en-
closed scat on each side, inside, extend
ing from the back OF drivers scat to the
end OF tile body. said seats to be cisli-
lnncd, covered with heavy cudmc4rd
cloth. tunrd and stuffed with hair. Il
shall also have two lockers undCr tho
drivers -cut Tor the purpose Of ear
wing Surgical instruments, bundugrS
"nd other supplies necessary for such
~uiN ice.
The wagon must be built for to he used
with SHAFTS or pole. 1t shall also have a
foot brake undor the control OF the
driver. n Is to be furnished with % gong
~imiltr to thuSc used on the Police Patrol
Wagons In Philadelphia, also an adjust
able top with curtains and iron frame
and u bonnet over drivers seat
The body of tir wagon to be painted
in carntuc, aud "I each sitc of the body
thr words "Pulicc Patrol, No, I" In gift
J letters. The iWuIiu% gcn'S in red, striped
4 with black Patent wheels ~tlupS shall
/ liC attached to the bed OF the wagon in.
side. Wagon when complete not ia
! weigh overt bnO pounds
/ The wagon "a be constructed to lie
similar to thn-v usrd by thc Police Pa
i. troll ia rhiladclplu,
4 All bids must lie accompanied by q
hnnd ri Slua lur the faithful performance
at ~ TX,
4 The committee re serve the right to re,
jcrt ANY or an bids.
! BIdN will pc received mp to : u'clurl
Thursday evening, May 9, l-~a and mu~
b, addressed to
WILLIAM II QUINN,
mat Chairman OF uumittcr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Tie 'arZclt order for the import of
arY European speciality has Just been
placed with - Berlin hpasr. twenty
thousand cases Of Johann HulIs Malt
Extract Lave been orde.od by the Amer
lean AGENTS OF This h rs, the Eisuer a.
Mendelson Co, Of New York, to DO
shippcl here during the ensuing year,
diiect from Johann II MS factory, at
Berlin in regular semi mon hly ship
meus, II is astonishing what u firm
hold thls wcll-known nutriiiYe tuuic has
ObJ incd here Almost a. much is pre-.
I scGbcd and used here as in the cd
world, whero this article has b en sold
since lat1 It's sale is con family ill.,
Gre',e ny, although numerous limitations
| have been placed on the market, but
none succeeded to attain the stand4rd
of the old reliable" genuine article
! n Y IEIHIS ME-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

A large stock bought for cash and
marked down at the lowest point, at
StrUud's 100 West Second street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

will find crabs, CLANS, oysters, squads.
spring chickens, gllt-edge butter, fresl
eggs at all times at Splcer & Blckels, 2Vo
K. Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The American Sewing Machine Office
has removed to sl2 VAIN at street. Fred
w schafer. agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The Champion Stallion Ell CANTON
and the Champion and Clay stallion
CAYUGA CHAMPION, will make a sea
son at the Hazel Drll stock Farm, in
South Wilmington, at the exceedingly
low price of Sl5 to insure, or $40 for a
single service.
Tic Champion aud Nambrino Chief
stallion .EtIS " Ill also serge 4 limited
number OF mares ut the Sam plaCc,ut ~
to insure, or flj for the single season.
The sire OF .f.cEs, CHsuLEi b., Is bccoui-
ing noted HS Il sire OF trUtters, five Of his
get having been placed in the = - list
last year; only four other stations ia the
United States did rs we'll.
Send for circulars.
LOBDELL CAR WHEEL COMPANY.
InuMAs TATLuR. MHnAEr. 2Itu, fJ& " In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Epworth NJ. e. Chapel 10 being torn
out, and will be remodeled and rebuilt,
so as to enlarge Its seating capacity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
:2S3 Dozens Ladies' ALL
Linen EhemStitcled
IEandkcrchiefS.
10, IL I-2c Each.

Also S04 French Satcen
Windsor Ties, extra long, in
desirable eolorings, not ~ &c
apiece, but
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

Hls4roN, May 6.-'rhe official erep re
port sued 10y the New Jersey weather
serN CO states that thu we ihor cot,lit ous
during lat week nv been on tue whole
uu adorable to all eful4 except wheat,
rye aud grssi. In Cumberland the heavy
bcI,rg raius have Affected peach, appll
ami cherry blossoms. In Mercer the
weather was b ri on grain, vegetables
AID grIsscs. In the ycinity OF Rance.
cas-, Darlington county, tile point es are
coming up timely. Much corn is planted
aud there 10 grea. promise OF iru.l oil all
kTda.
Around Mount Holy TIC see! in the
ground has tendency to rot and tue
fruit bids do not look wei. lu the neigh
horhood OF Beyelry and burit eton The
iruit blos ons are oil ght. Peas are
vigorous. At Moore town lhe graBs and
Grain have been iayer,d D., ,he abuu iance
OF rain. GaId crops 4ayn made little
headwar. In Gl rs.r co 4uty carly
,rops are looking w,.I Gao al has
been broiea Tor cars. as. 50, .g .tcys are
/ In bloom.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

When you drink mil shake at Vessey's
drug store you get pare Alderney milk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

With every dozen cab Is at Beccher's
BE sure OF number 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07

The twenty third annual conference of
the middle district, A. u, VI. z. Church,
comprising Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and western New York, will cou-
vene IN the New Jerusalem A. U. VI. z.
Church, Glaysville, Salem county, N
J., on Wednesday, the 18th inst at 10
a. IN. Rev. Daniel Russell, sr., prssi-
dent, and Rev. l. b. Cooper, secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
Sc. or 4 for 25c.

Buy your Summer supply for
the Children now
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-07
GRAND BALL

Fist Grand Ball of st
George Commandtry, No.
3, X. of G E, on Friday
evening, 10th inst, at the
Dancing Academy, Masonic
Temple. There will be an
inspection OF First battalion
on that occasion by Lleuten-
ant-General O'Neill an d
staff OF Philadelphia. Tickets
so cents. my st
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

There is "A lesson to be learned in the
escape of the prisoners from our
county Jail last week. Ii is not our
purpose to say anything harsh about
AN officer so conscientious and 50
highly esteemed as Jailor Thomas.
But Mr.. Thomas. like a great many
Others with similar responsibilities,
was the victim of misplaced conf
dence. HIS leniency and good nature
was taken advantage OF in an unst,s-
pected moment by those whose con-
ditiOn he fain would emeliorate.
Perhaps Mr.. Thomas will admit by
this time that his confidence in human
nature is a trihe shattered. II was in
placing any confidence or trust what
ever in men in his keeping that .Iailor
Thomas made "a mistake. The men
who made their escape were charged
with crimes of no small degree. and
this fact should have shown the ne
cessity of II corresponding degree OF
visilence for their security. Men
held on criminal charges should he
treated as criminals until proven
innocent by n Jury of their fellow
citizens.
\ lailOr in most instances knows
absolutely nothing OF the character
and past history of men placed in his
charge. They are frequently the
shrewdest and most cunning of men,
and though they ieign the gentleness
of lamb. in their natures is the
ierocity of tiger. Man may smile
and smile again. and yet bc damned
villain.
The great trouble arises in not hay
ing some Jail discipline. Rules to he
rigidly adhered to by under officers.
Noprlsoner, unless serving out II petty
offence in the county jall, should be
permitted to do chores for the
Jail. The labor about Jail is not So
arduous as to necessitate he assist
ance of prisoners.
Prisoners should be locked in heir
cells while their supper is being carried
in to them. Officers OF the law must
have some iron in their souls as well
as that which surrounds their priS-
oners
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

worked much bettci ihnn was ahtici-
pated for first trial. The ballots were
voted faster than under the old way
and there were very few of them that
had to be thrown out owing to their
being improperly marked. The law
should be simpliiiel a. much as pos
sible and the tickets so arranged that
II aan can vote Il straight ticket II he
desires. The law requires that the
names of candidates shall come in
alphabetical order, which i> impos-
sible and unnecessary.
A few wise heads can greatly i'm
prove the laws, which should be done
by the coming legislature. There is
also too much expense attached to
their operation. Ii can be- greatly
reduced.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
THE ELECTION LAWS.

We believe a majority OF the people
Of Montana are in favor OF retaining
the new election laws, with liberal
amendments. Every honest man is
IN favor OF a pure ballot, such as these
laws were designed to secure. Not one
hall OF the hardships were ent allied
by the Registration Law, even in
sparcely settled communities, that
were anticipated. Vet in this particu-
lar perhaps the law should he echanced.
IL might be well TO have travelling
registrars for such regions. or permit
electors to swear in their votes in
small precincts on election day. The
objection to this, however, would be
that too many would neglect register
ing because OF the privilege, and swear
ing in would consume too much time
on election day. Any amendment
that will favor the voters living long
distances from polling or registering
places will remove great objection
to the law.
There was a heavy registration all
over the Territory, and when the law
becomes fixed, and shorn OF some of
its useless requirements, there will he
very few who will voluntarily disfran-
chise themselves by n-slectins to reg
lister.
The Australian system oil voting
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

Judse trrgu-on of Utica. coducted the
usual legal inquiry into the cause of death
the Jury rendering "a verdict of death by
natural causes. He evidently struck ON
his lace when thrown for his nose was frac-
turesl, several teeth loe-~ncd and his neck
broken. Young Carr has lived ia this com
munity f"ur years aud was universally
liked for his genial manner and largeness of
heart. lie belonged to "a wealthy and
highly connected family in ~. Louis. No.
The remains were taken at once to Great
Falls where they were put in shape Tor
transmission east.
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17

The works viii be very extensive. and the
plant will be one oi the largest and best
equipped ia Montana. Work on the dam
IN the Missouri river will begin at once un-
der the direction of Mr.. flaming. hydraulic
engineer aud il is expected ,hi- part of the
great undertaking will be finished next
August. The dam alon. " III cost $500 ,tpo
The works will include both smeIter and
refinery and will br large enough to treat
the full output of th" Boston a Montana
c"npany's mines. whirh nov I,ro.luce about
~ 600 "oo pounds of copper per year. The
reason Ior locatiug the works So far away
fr"m the mines il on account ef the alum
d"nce of water available near Great Falls.
the like oi which could not ~. ubi aimed near
Butte. lierall.
About three weeks ,.g.s George Potter. "A
youth of - or I? summers, until rec.ntly
employed as - driver for Lown,l.s, Everett
X 10. procured "a team and buggy and IN
company with n young girl drove around
t' the residence of Mr.. Hoigcn ON lower
S"""nd street, where they secured the con-
sent oi Mrs. lIodprn Ia allow her daughter
Emma. aged l:' yeats. to accompany them
I"' short drive. II was nearly u week L-.
i"'" Mrs. lio'isen again saw her daughter.
and then only as the wife of George Potter.
u appears "n inquiry that after securing
the e"nssnt "I Mrs IIodger To allow Emma
tc take little ride. the rio drove ont and
secured the Rev" Robert Livingston. who
took seat in the vehirle and drove with
them to II place bcl"w big Timl,er. taking
great care to cross the Park county line
and stand within the limits of ihss ,.,w RES
ervation. Here the ..'Re,-r.ndr ..,b.rt
Livingston Joined in the holy han.is oi
matrinony this youth "f Is and child of
i3 years of age, 'her"b, probai,l, earning
a liberal fsc.po-t
Fergus County argus., 1889-10-17
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

storekeeper IIrrsey is spending a few
days in the Falls.
The Metho'li.ts are building chapel ai
Sifton on Willow creek
Miss Tin,ngcr left Philbrook SUNDAY
last for home at hi; Timber
The Methodists are making great prspa-
rotions for a secia bic the Ia 81 oi the month.
| Mr.. Orlando sawyer of Lewistown, was
Philbrook.
Road overseer eagle has recently made
some much needed repairs To- the bridge
at the lower end Of Main street.
Last week Mike Rooney Of Philbrook
took his three children To 1t. Peters mis-
sion. where they We're placed in school for
the winter.
Miss Carrie Gray will spend the winter in
Helena with relatives. Sh. left Tuesday
morning. her brother Will accompanying
her as far as Geyscr.
Edward Wadd~li. accompan anied by his
little niece, Flora Davidson. left on Mon
days coach for Portland. Ore They will
spend the winter with relatives.
There isa miserable structure by courtesy
called "a bridge about half mile east OF
Utica. Repairs on the same would lie APP
preeiated by both man aud beast. An,
there. Bro. Fisher.
Mr.. John Ettien, the 1o-y.arold gentle
ma" who submitted Z" the removal Of an
"yebail two weeks ago. is now on deck in
great shape. Monday he left for the east
to spend the winter.
Col Hickman Iecturea on Temperance AT
the hall Monday evening. The colonel is a |
keEtuckian and has the look Of a tvpcal |
southerner. His lecture was interesting
throughout and held the attention Of the
large audience To the close
Sunday afternoon On her way home from
Philbrook Mrs. Calbreath was thrown
from her buggy. The lady WAS bruised
about the shoulders and badly shaken up
generally. Her son Charley was Opening a
gate through which they were to pass when
the team became frightened aud unman-
sgeable.
Mr.. Carter of Iowa, "a large cattle owner
IN this section 10 nov here looking after his
herds. As regards the outcome of the
approaching winter he J.kes in a most
chastity manner. Mr.. Carter says that at
he usual time next May the cowboys will
the cattle kings, brand them and
'hip all hands out of the country.
kite-hying has been the correct thing in
he way of amusement ia Philbro.k for
ast week. Boys big and boys little We'd
With one another in seeing whose Kite could
all at the highest altitude. George Stone
md Eddie DeFrate seem To think they are ,
'retty good with a kite but Davie Reed
md Johnnie Winter of Gardenland. have
ivsn out that they can construct = kite I
hat will sail to the clouds.
The sad accident that occurred late
'riday evening. the llth inst, in Paradise
alley. whereby ohiIes Carr lost his life,
as cast a gloom over the entire com !
iunity. He was thrown from his horse e
ear the roadside not many PAGES from t
he sheep camp of Walter Waite, where he .
~ until the body vas found next morning a