davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
rRnHInLE rxpnRrnNnna.
How Photographic Communication
was Kept up With aho Gtreak-
water DuEinx the storm.

NNN@t'h thAb StuEHs
Secretary Sherwood Of the Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange in describing how teie.
graphic communication was kept up With
the Breakwater during the storm last Fri
DAY Gays: The extraordinary high tide OF
Friday, accompanied by tine tremendous
sea, washed away the shore end eable box.
The cable is submerged about 10 inches In
the sand. and the box IL placed about one.
shitd OF the way up strong pole which Is
SUNK IN the aand to a considerable depth.
All around about It is little better than
quicksand. Seeing the danger our agent
at Lewes sent one OF our boatman
down to the point to be In readt-
ness Tor emergencies. His only mode of
eeachinR the place was by three miletTamp
across partially submerged marshes. Mean
While our superintendent at the Break.
water, A. p. Ingram, and his boatman, W.
A. johnson, got afioat Ia their yawl and
after q vain attempt to row across 10 the
point gave 1t up and let the boat drive be-
Gore the gale, Just guiding her az we'll
they could, They reached the shora co.B
70 the Iron pier and struggled through the
marshes TO the point. IL was nearly high
water md the cable box was Just awash
and It was important that the exposed
points OF tho electric wires should be kept
clear OF the water or else Communication
would at once cease.
"They succeeded 10 getting hold OF the
box, aud for several hours did they hold 1t
4 IN position until the tide had fallen suif1.
ciently to enable them 10 replsnt ths poles
I What added TO their difficulties, In addition
to the breaking seas and force ~ the wind,
which was blowing at times 80 miles an
hour, the sand kept shifting under their
! foet so that they had to keep constantly on
the move, and at tlmes they were sub.
merged nearly Up 10 their neoss. II was q
terrible time for them, for bad ihs tice
risen any higher they would have most Ger.
tainly been washed away
i Mr. Sherwood seld that an attempt will
be made to sink four screw piles or cradles
connected with a strong frame. to which
: the box will be attached instead of to the
ordinary pole. Although this Will be an
undoubted Improvement the shifting nature
otthe sand will be u great obstacle 10 its
success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
A prosncrom. Cnm,.mni,r.

The enterprise of Wsathcrtord, Texas,
town OF 8 900 Inhabitants IL indicated
through the substantial newsnaper of the
town, the Sun, which on February 23th
issued IA pages, seven pages of which
we're illed with the cards Of the lead .pp
business and commercial enterprises OF
the place. Tue town ia one of the
wealthies. sectiorsot the Lone Star state,
and thu na'urat resources OF the sur
rounding country are very great. Goal
will shortly be mined close to the tcwu.
The climate is described as being Try
temperate and Uniform the gear aroupd.
Il IL shown by On exhibit OF the Texas &
Pacific railroad accounts tia. during the
six months ending with January 3lst,
6 T23 bales or 800 car loads Of cotton
were clipped from weatheriord.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

"rhere il no place like home" runs the
old song, and we know how true II is
Go where we will-enoounter mon In
vhatev'r circumstances We msy-we
snail be opt to find that reference to
their homes will imme iiately secure their
attention, end will give you favor In their
Dyes.
The Impressions made In the homo are
lasting. A mothers words never paes
from the uind. A fathers counsel re-
mains fresh so long as life lasts. The
last benediction OF parental love aud
soliciaude--wi,h what tenscity IL clings
to the memory when almost all else has
gone.
how Important, therefore, that the
home be maintained intact as long as
possi6le--a haven of loving counsel, Of
peace aud joy to the growing children.
Row sad when death inyades, when the
fire goes out on the hearthstone and tho
family is scattered. What the children
loss By the death OF o parent only those
realize who have grown up without that
love and advice which q parent alone can
bsstow.
No doubt, tens of thousands Of parents
hove found premature graves, who might
have lived yealB Ut usefulness, had they
bat known what WAS eapping their
strength, aod siowiy but surely pushing
them into the REays
There are tens of Thousands OF parents
o-aay in agony of mind through fear Of
death from kidney disease, who do not
know they are docto ing oaly symptoms
such as wbks'riness, nervousness, a
splendid feeling ons day aud an all.gone
one another, dropsy, weak heart action,
nnsumonia, neuralgia, fekls appetite,
&c, while the real trouble il poisonsd
blood cauled by deceased kidneys. Un-
less purified with Warner'a Safe Cure
they viii jdst as surely die, as though
poisoned with arsenic.
II you are suffering as described, and
have been for any length Of time, you
are, unless you get relief right speedily,
stricken with death, whether you know il
or not.
Doctors publicly admit that they can
not care advanced kidney disease; they
are too bIgoiei TO use Warmers Safe Oure
because 1t IL an advertised remedy; con-
ssquenily, unless you use your own good
Judgment, secure aud use Warmers Safe
Cure, specific, which has proved i.st II
IN tens OF thousands of cases to be- all 1t
ia represented, ycur home, through your
death, will be broseu no aud your loved
ones deprived OF that which money can
not purchase or friends supply.
Already too many loving parents, noble,
kind and true, have gone down TO pre-.
na.urs graves throug Ignorance Of tneir
condition, and the bisotry of pbys,cisns
1t ts time to c.lt a halt, ard we beg OF
you, for the love you bear yoar home and
the duty you owe yourself, to give this
matter your careful and conscientious
consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
Hcnldmour iIisIe ltrurc.

The shooting ct Hesldmoor Monday
was fine, which wsa partly due to the
superb weather, which Just seemed to
suit tbs liH men. Several indisiiual
records were raised, IS can b. seen hy
the following scores: Revolser march. so
yards--H DARLINGTON, 50, rs, IA q n
Darlington, 80, "a; j. p. Tayior 90 60
60, Il, Simpson. 66, Gi 6l So, 90 \
Howard, 70 60 IS ts; ri. Johpson 81
65; >. Phillips, 81, 81. R,st match,
200 yards, standard American TARGET
II Sampson So. Cd, 80, 10. 3. Possrs
~ Is, 70. "a; 4. r. Carlisle, IA "a 73
=. Johnson, 70, 70; Montgomery, T2
". lu0 ysrds special record practica
4. Darling on. SIS, SO, 81, so; e j Oar.
liosion So 81; W. 5. Darlington, So A
beginners match was SO shot which A.
Edwards wcn with o score Of CT: u.
Albert. sc, md @. 3 Wooigard ana +
Montgomery were tied for third plao.
with a score Of So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
The Worst storm Of sbe winter

PnlLApRIpniA. March 10 "A prominent
A.laltie 1ity man. who came TO P9ilad Al.
phia yesterday afternoon, saws that the re.
cent storm along the coast was the most
sewers OF the winter, especially at Atlantic
City and Cane May. At A lantie City q
number OF bulsheads were washed out,
and this proper les they protected are ia a
half ruined condition. The board walk
has suffered cpniderAhiy, and many houses
In Baltic avenue are tiacd "a. Thu loss will
not exceed 5l4,0t0. CRY councils yaater-
day voted unanimously 10 repiir the dam.
age at once. At Caps May tina damage to
the beach front Is estimated AT "a, 500. The
ocesn font OF the Mount ysrnon tract 10
badly broken, and The bukhsads carried
away at Caps NAV Point will ruu the loss
up to $500. The board walk has been
ruined 10 macy place.. Councils voted 10
repair the damage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21


:. AIRED | dupont and family VIII aail from
NV YORK icr Parts on Thursd4y.
Miss HSnuph F0ord Il hcna from n 60.
j1urn among friends in Connecticut.
TIE Diamond Safe Iron Company's pu1.
dling furnaces are shut down Tor repai,s.
The members OF the Building EKehRuye
received their CHARTER from Dover on Mgp.
day
G. A. Le5iaistre started on business trrp
to CHARLES on, s. O., Monday TO be absent
a fortnight.
Governor JscFson Of MARY land will va
cafe the executive m7nston in G few days
for biz homo 10 Salisbury,
The Ford and RYAN shavers challengs the
fhayefs OF / !. Q licley 10 gana OF b4s4-
ball, time and plac3 10 bs decided w. n
later.
G. O. Knr's has acraptad a position az
bo1k-ke- per for Fl. o Nsasp, SON n Co,
iunlhtr iaalers Of Plfis0urg, ami VII! leave
for NAT cry early tn Aptii.
vernon e{s wa4 a guest at the iIs b
anniversary dtlner Of 'he Hl6ernian 50.
ely Tor tho II liat ~ L u'vrl1rS at the
ho'rl strat'ord, Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Colonel t. Anshmuty of Nav Y rg, the
patron u manual training school me rod
Ia thar city, fas been invt,el to lee ure
upon hat euhiaet before tns members OF
tle Builders Exchange at some future date.
Second Mate Richards Of the wrs cked tug
A2ues Barton. who was drowned by the
Hreckiug OF tho craft few days ago was a
brother, OF Mr-. William Brni ford, a
dsnghter.in.lnw Of the late Judge B .adford
The wife OF ex.Ohief OF Police John j.
Dousherty died -----S-.o on Tuesday morn
ing, at her late residence, No, Az Eas,
/ Z ghth street, after q protracted illness
She was sntstimahe woman, and highly
esteemed by all who knew her.
Tha Shields Library Association moved
| Tuesday to its new quarters on the 8, cord
| q or OF the Smith BdildlnS. The new
premises have be-, n hapd$om iy papered
aud new Y furnished. The ISOLATION now
numbers 80 members
! JamAs 7 Millln and ron, II sthert. and
the Il Y. E L IItahard, Pr. ID who 70 n
/ the winter m Eur, p, sailoi for HON,
4 y-sterdav. Mr.. dultih. inripe his etay ii
Ptr", pm hls'i q barge qIintiiy NJ 70 "a,
/ wn Gu viii Ar'ivA ca y urxt weae aud b,
OF red a. the II re Of ], Z. Nu'it ism.
L u. Cert ITa-sins, aR d 9 y rs. va,
the uDes pac' ed npst % ~ arnnt ynnbt
ieopls Muud yey ninRa' 81 iP ,piar -tie-t
/ The necss on was tiitLday cali. After al
ev nlnR OF much pleasure 10 the litt. onrl
q hsirtY wish vas expTt s.ed By ali hat dis
Gerttude would 1--we TO SEQ many more
birthdays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
VNWf NEFAI W. Il II LUhI
SERGEANT HOWARD Go0DINd,
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Bnrned Bnilding 90 he Torn
Away and a NekN Hall Erecfnh.


Monday workmen began tearing away
&nd removing the debris OF the burned
Academy OF MustcS and their operations
naturally suggested comment and Inquiry
with respect to the intention OF the new
owner OF the somewhat famous theatre.
The building is at present owned by Dbl.
worth p. Wells Of No 6il L lst Sixth street,
this city, who purchased 1t through BsDj3.
hin Nields, Esq, at the recent sale Of inc
property by the sheriff. DIR. Wells was sesn
&C the academy Tuesday morning by a
GAZETTE reporter. He said the plans Tor
the new structure we're not yet prepared and
would not be until the deb,is q
entirely removed and the condition
OF the walls ascsrtRined. His general idea
however, Was to convert 1t into hall for
theatrical performances, lectures, concerts
and other public entertainments. The main
hall. he said, would be on the first Fl or,
with another nall on the sec md fioor, sui..
able for an armory or some similar p II.
pose. An entire new front will also be put
Meanwhile, the work OF clearing out the
burned building is going on, under the
supervision OF William d. Sparks. Nhen
this is completed the work Of prenari az
plans and arranging for the construction
OF the new building Will beRid,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

- The monthly open camp Are Of General
7. A. Smith r st, M. L. q. 4 n Man,
night, was leraely attended, among thoes
PRESENT hene dec atigra from dnP@n,
Post, No. 2 OF this city. and p st. No, . ri
NtHport Past Clmmander samnal liz pfs
presided aud among tho fpe kets wars
Gonna g Il Geiirg OF duP5pt POST Com.
Tade Nelson Monroe az r st No Is. bGafoS.
Mas'., " 8. MeNll-, D4nlai Il 80, WilllIm
Sparkle, Ales nd4r nurleign and hers
A'tSr "srta Gen rat N'i.on aud ". S,
MsNalr Visted Charles simmer Post, No. A.
eolored, and addressed rhe .nsmbyrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
Thc samoan oor,u,,..Ion.

II Is believed at tina Treasury Depart.
ment that the Samoan commissioners will
not be able to start for & .rlin tettrs thu
middle of April, as the matter with which
they have to deal Ia rather intricate and
preparation for its consideration involves
on exhaustive study of large amount OF
diplomatic correspondence, as well MS OF
the long protocols Of the formsr confer.
enes. Toe commissioners have already
visited the State Department and con-
yersed briefly with Secretary Blaine,
but have nor yet received instructions
for their guidance in the approaching
conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
NTaNtnx rem.e..ee soIla.

yts Bsutoe tatic 1suru, 81 the Iegtsia.
ture of Tennessee on Monday decided to
change the Third and Fourth Consfes.
sional districts Of the state Two Rspub.
licau counties will be taken of the Third
district, which ia always very CLOSE, aud
will be represented in the Fifty. f rat @ n
Frpss by II. Clay Evans, Republican, and
added to the Fourth, now represented BY
Benton MoMillen, aud whi,h gives 900
Democratic majority. Twn Democratic
counties are to be taken off the Fourth
district and attached to the Thirj, max
ing The latter district Democratic beyond
question,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
FnRrIAIzEa IsoIsLAr,,,s.
DeiaNvaress LAW ON the SuSsect 90
He Adopted in Florida.

~
Farmers aud d 9awareans generally will
no glad co learn that the Delaware Law re-
garding the sale an analysis of fettlllz srs
aud thelr consequent peots etion to farmer 8,
which was passed at Dover In 1885, 10 10 be
taken as q model by the Florida legislature
for the enactment OF similar Law. Sew
erai months ago a Delaware State officer
received request from several members
to the Legislature OF Florida 70 send copy
OF the Delaware Fertilizer Law, as their
| state was badly 10 need OF som9 restrictions
regarding tbs tale OF phosphates, &C., and
tho Delaware instrument bad been recon-
nended In every way as model. This
was done and probably by this time tho
bill has pass d with few II any alterations
and is now Law in that state. Regarding
the sntiaet the Florida (Jackscnvllle)
Times Onion, the leading paper Of the
state, spoke edtorlaly under date Of Jaa.
uRry 2Sth ~ follows:
.The press and people Of Florida are unit
on the question Of providing a state inspector
o. fertlizers. manufacturing company OF
high character writes: at Is with much
pleasure that we notice the interest displayed
by your paper in the subject OF a state chemist
as q protection TO the farmers and fruitgrowers
against worthless and fraudulent ferLligers.
AS manufacturers in this state we are equally
Interested with tho farmer, and are very de-
sirons OF having proper law enacted by onr
next Legislature, as such a law will give honest
dustry as 10 the farmer, and protect them
against competition with worthless frauds that
now Hood the markets of this state
inc writer inciOse5 o copy Of the Delaware
law now in force. IL has been approved by tho
best Judgment OF leading agrieuliurists and
reputable manufacturers Of fertilizers them
selves, and might well be adopted by our gem
eral assembly without adding 10 or taxing
from. The difficulty Ia s2aciily nloptins am
measure, however, lies In the fact that 80
many members wish TO impress their indl-
Nldual genius upon the history OF every I'M
porlaht act that comes before them hence
fatal delays ensue. This weakness is devel-
oped in our national, as we'll as in our sta 10
legislatures, II the Ten Commandments and
the Lords Prayer were put upon their passages
half the members would, by suggesting frivo-
ious 'anendmants,n postpone their adoption
llntli alter the expiration of the session. A
nr5t-rate bin providing an inspectorship
was presented to our last general assembly,
ana 1t failed on account of DIRECTORS who cared
more for their "record than Tor the welfare of
their constituents. 1t Is hoped the new legis-
lature is composed of wiser material
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
OpR EKW EAYR.
Plans 20 Tie prrpnrrd for Four Now
tc,sein,


WASHINGTON, March ie.-The chiefs Of
the bureau u ordnance Equipment and re.
eruiiing eonstruction ard repair and steam
engineering have been dtrsrted TO p,ocsed
without deia' to prepare plans fol the Onn-
strncfion OF The new We sis author zsd by
the naval APPROPRIATION oil OF the last sos
sion of Colgtess--i no Armored steel tru
ins monitor OF not lass thar 5000 tons 81 a
cost nor exresdins o. $40 0C0 on the pans
approved and recommended Ivy naval
board IN tbeir report TO tue Seers.
tAry OF tho Navy and by him re.
ierfed 20 the House cnmmi'tes on
naval nfftrs) the plans Designed Ivy Hon.
John Il. Themes OF lihoi) 20 be approved
ty the secieiAry two Steel cruisers or ppn.
bnnts Of the most approved tJps Of 800 To
1870 lons displacement TO coet In the aE-
gregata extensive OF armament not more
than S700,00O and one fsm for hafbnr de.
fence OF the general typs approved by ths
naval advisory bosrd November It'll, 1851,
OF the hiRhaht practicable specs. Each
bureau Is to prepare ths plans pertaining to
II and the chiefs are to meet M ~ an rs
necessary tor the purpose OF considering
AID settling upon the general character.
istics OF the vsssels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

at. Patrick's Day was elebfaled Mopdny
evening by the seven divisions Of the All.
Client Oder OF Hlberniens &C their head.
quarters Seventh aud Market str-sts. Tina
entertainment Hlthough an informal one. " =
attended by 200 guests. A idresses were
made by owsn ]. Hession, Peter A Horfy.
Il Ward Il kane, State delegate, and vii.
liam Condor, county deleR re, and BY the
rtesidenta of each OF the divisions. County
Delegate wllliam 0ondon presided. Excsi.
lsnt vocal music was furnished by Michael
Lannsn, Thomas d 1ugherty ami others,
John J. Mullen reolsed Emmeti's speech
with hne ora'oricRi effect. The evening
was most Ell Joyable and social one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

= y NNAhA my fHAAls
Nathan Wilkinson, a former rasidart N
this city, died at Wheeling, W. va. eUI.
denly, Monday. a telegram, b.inelne a.
apprisal OF the deeth, gays no further Oar.
ueuiars. Anont 30 years ago Mr. WHa4.
son removed from this city 10 Wheeling, W.
w., and has since been perm qn-utly iden.
Tiled With tue iron !Ltereats o. that place.
4 sister ~ the deceased. Miss Eaueees Sll.
Elnson, lives q No 1916 Washington gtraot
this city. Wheeling press disoaign say, !.
IN. Wilkinson, late colonel Of tha tf.th
West Virginia Volunteers, ard flr 4 ypafs
ono Of the most prominent and bert HI o Tn
citizens OF Wheeling, died ED isnly at 2 h.
%. to-day, aged 10 years. Colonel Wusfn.
son had held several official positions under
thp CITY government, was leadiog spIri;
u the q A. and was tbs oheica OF the
ola solnlers OF the city and eoulty Tor
postmaster under the present administra.
ton"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
ono uuunared.h App,vor..,v.

The Wilmington Turpgemeinde Monday
celebrated rne 100th annive rsary OF the out.
break OF the French revolution. Their hall
ia the MCCULLOUGH Building, at Fifth and
Walnut stfe is. was Handsomely b. dscked
and featooned. q. Rsinicke delivered tina
chief address. briefly sketchlng the princl.
pal cutbr saks rom Tho time OF the French
revolution OF 1883 up to The present day. he
sp uker avinced cor s'derRbls knowledge
OF his tu' isot aud received tina rant ntten-
tion Of his audience. Rudolph K )ehlsr,
Frederick E'ser and Gottlieb Waechter was
the committee in charge. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

Tho report by p. N~wton, foo c,m.nl4.
sloher o. NV J rsey, -Ais,si BY Prot,
Cornwall o. tn'eton Collage, shbSs TINT
tue acii pbo'phNs powder 80 We / kno "a >,
IN This .ction, (R imfoId Yaast p vderl IL
stronger han tAa lest OF tho hiph urit,ai
ram tartar poWdsre. Regarding the
neal htnlnsss OF the acid pho4ph 4tts ths
conclusions are that l. Ia palf.ntiv hta'ths
" aud well adapted FOR baking powder.
This cortoooratas the opinions heretofore
expressed By other prominent phys,oians
Europe. NAo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21

N, me me match for $25 side betwssn
u'i,p ambold and P. Carney took pIaoa
v y. afternoon on the groupds Of tbs
"awastt dnn Cub and was won bv ths
ss,s,ws "a, ! 70 u.s. Ambold immediately
pb,, ~ala was matched with Wade
sa"s, lips 81 hocslaod to shoot a ms.ch Al
s9y on Thursday at rs bird, for
,n ~ a'de A,ttr the match ,e,,erday
NM, w,,pe. s1eepstahsa we're shot OF. X.
pa "ie, won The frat, Mex ,udr,ck and
rot 49,, a''l 'st f,st money IN th- a.cond
''Sn and d Edeamastrr won tn, third
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
The Local neeT monopoly SIN.


haityr Gas he d Journal. What said
to you in regard TO tue Chicago Beef
BILL" now before the House of Repre-
sentatives, was this: " do not think
the Graugers, as such, shculd be held re-.
sponsible for the sDhicago Beef bill,'
now before the House. That bill, an
informed, was prepared for private par
ties by private counsel, and has never
been before the grange. The State
Grange appointed committee to bring
oertsin matters to the atteation OF the
Legislature. That committee prepared a
memorial, o copy OF which is now in the
hands Of Mr.. Shart of the House and
Mr.. Bacon OF the Asnate, either of whom
will lit you see Il. In II you will see
that the Changers take very moderate
and conservative Rrounds; aud, while op.
poHed TO monopoly in every shape, they
AJAX for no benefit to themselves at the
expense OF other. In regard to food
placed upon the market, they only ask
that the diseased, adnltsrated and I'M.
wholesome NAV be excluded by suitable
legislation" The above embraces the
entire substance of what I said; and, as
nearly as possible, in the exact words;
and I ask that you give this place in
your columns simply for the sake OF
accuracy, as your editorial alluson TO the
matter on Saturday may be misunder.
stood. Very truly,
j. ALEXANDER FuLToN.
Dorm Marnh 1Qth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-21
Down, March 18Th.
- -
Arrested on u Serious Charge.

Thomas Dowd of New Castle, was ar
~ested " Philsdsiphis CT Sunday - II
charge OF f.lonioasiy assauliipg 10.
FtafH cla 2tace II Rotsa1a B7yEs re.
n,uinK Heur twenty -seovad and {. iswUrth
streets. Dowd recently sremoved to New
Castle and has bsen employed for the
past three months Gs puddIer's helper
at the Riverside rolling mill. He is
married, but lives apart from his wife,
and is about % years old.
PHILADELPHIA March l9.--Thonas Dowd
Of N5w Castle, DBL, who was arrested on
sunday the charge of criminal assault
on Katie Evans, aged 10 years, No. 2gI5
Alter 81 eet, WIS yesthrdav committed by
Magistrate Els5rbrNwD, The offence was
| committed early IN D cember last when the
Guild lived with her aunt. Mrs. Rosanna
Burns. No. ll9J South Twenty-tourth street.
D9wd was boa der at the mouse aud the
allegation Is thst he assaulted the girl dur
log the absences Of her auat at church,
Nothing was snid by the child ABOUT the
matter until Mareh Sth, when she learned
/ that Dowd bal saht for hts trunk. Then
she remarked; Alntie, II you only knew
what Tommy Dowd did to me- you wouldn't
lee lin tsSe hls ttunk away" Pressed for
an Explanation the child told her aunt what
| had occurred and claim ID that Dogd had
given her money 10 keep her quiet. Dowd
posed as a single man and was paving his
addresses 10 young woman IN Pliladel.
phia. II Is known THAT he has wife and
Two children ia Engl4nd.