davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
1o-MoRRow,s ELECTION.
Candidates for The Board of Education
The Women to Vote.


The annual election for members oil
the Board of Education will be held to-
morrow morning. Polls will be open from
II o'clock noon until 9 p. m. The quail
fcations are, the possession of a county,
city and school tax receipt for the past
two years, which must be shown il
called for. The voter must also have
been registered at the general registra.
tion last May.
By a law passed by the recent Legisla
ture, women owning property are per
mtted to vote. The possession of a tax
receipt is the only qualification. AS the
act providing for this. repeals all conflict
ing laws. woman does not have to be
registered. few women have signified
their intention of voting, but it is prob
able that few will avail themselves of the
privilege
The inspectors of the last city election
for the districts in which the polling
places are located will hold the election.
The members who are to be elected and
candidates follow:
First ward-One member for two
years. Candidates, l.. w. Palmer and
John Pyle.
Second ward-One member for tive
years. Candidates, Charles L. Sim
mons and John May.
Third ward-One member for one year
one member for two years. Candidates,
David II. Coyle. Peyton G. West, George
Il. Huber and d. W. Lynch.
Fourth ward-One member for two
years. Candidate. William Turner.
Fifth ward-One member for two
years. Candidate, S. Rodman Smith.
Sixth ward-One member for two
years. Candidate s. f. Belts.
Seventh ward-One member for one
year, one member for two years. Candi.
dates, Charles Baird and DR.. Johr
Palmer
Eighth ward-One member FOR two
wears. Candidates, DR.. James H. NJ or
gan and Bernard Donahoe.
Ninth Ward-Oue member one year
one member for two years. Candidates
David r. Smith and DR.. +. g. Shortlidge
Tenth ward-One member for tw,
years. Candidates, John NJ. Hammond
George A. Messick and Thomas f
ODonnell.
Eleventh ward-One member for tw
years Candidate, Alfred S. Denney.
Twelfth ward-One member for tw
years. Candidate, Joseph Pyle.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Yeu SHAH Not Drink.

Nsw vofk Times.
Far more effective than prohibition,
which has just been voted down by the
citizens of Massachusetts,, will be the
new license law which went into effect in
that State yesterday The result Of the
new law is 70 wipe out Of existence
nearly / 500 Of the saloons Of Boston, and
these mostly Of the lower class The law
does not say to the citizen. as prohibition
proposes, You shall not drink. and thus
create a spirit Of rebellion which, as in
Rhode Island to day subjects the statute
and its supposed executors to ridicule and
contempt It simply says III you will
drink. you must do it in reputable
place, and againt this reason
BILE condition there can be no protest.
The new license law will enforce itself
and will aid the cause Of temperance
materially. Prohibition would have been
principally honored in the breach, and
have taken a large sum from the state
treasury for the privilege Of being
ignored
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

FORE Nobody wouia nose glad y DRAW
mis- sword in defence OF orr country than
myself. II the occasion required Gov
eruor Buckner is not political deme
gogue He means what he SAYS He
represents the sentiments of the South
aud especially Of the soldiers Of the South.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

GOVERNOR BUcKNER of Kentucky. who
attracted considerable attention as he
rode thoroughbred horse, looking every
inch soldier, was recognized and ap-
plauded all along the line Of the process
sion. Governor BuclSner is an interesting
character He surrendered to General
Grant at Fort Donaldson and being poor
Grant gave him purse and showed him
other courtesies. Buckner and Grant
were firm friends and Buckner served as
one Of the pail bearers at Grant funeral.
AS an Confederate General and as the
Governor Of Kentucky his talk with a
reporter Of the New York Times is inter
esting. He said; that it was fortunate
for the country and fortunate for the
South that il did not succeed in the great
struggle. The issue had to come and it
was inevitable, but it resulted to the ad-
vantage Of the whole country. The
result of the late war was that the
country was more united tAal sTsI H.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Nrorrow-Malker. So

William Morrow and Miss Ida Walker
were married at Brandywine NJ +. par
sonage on Wednesday evening, by Rev.
Charles A. Grise. A pleasant reception
was given the couple at the brides home,
Twelfth and French streets, after the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE death of w H. Barnum offers an
opportunity to do what should have been
done long ago, construct the Democratic
natio nal committee on tariff reform prin-
ciples The committee should be in har
mony with the party
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

In the Illinois Senate yesterday bin
was passed providing that physiology
and hygiene shall be taught in the public
schools with especial reference TO The
effect Of alcoholic stimulants on the hu-
man system. There win be no difficulty
in finding object lessons in these scieuia-
&c hranchna
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE Delaware Legislature has ad-
iourned. Most Of the reform movements
brought forward by the Republicans of
the House, were defeated by the Demo
cratic Senate, they having a majority in
that body. In order to make reform a
success in that state it will be necessary
for the Republicans TO have a majority in
both branches of the Legislature. which
they win probably have at the next gen
eral election held in that state Denton.
(Md) Union.
That is more beautiful than true.
Meanwhile you had better turn your at.
tention to the Maryland postoffices or our
Anthony will run away with them.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
LEWIS C. vANDEGRII
Gnrlleld NIonnment Fnnd.

An article in last Sundays Star does
an injustice TO Henry B. Duncan. the
treasurer of the Garfield Monument Fund.
Mr.. Duncan was seen this morning by an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter and explained
the condition Of the fund as follows:
When Garfield was killed a suggestion
was made that monument be erected by
popular subscription Of 81. The
amount raised fell far short of expecta-
tions, only amounting to 1904 This sum
was deposited in the Union National
Bank in seven deposits Against this but
one check has been drawn and that was
on November "a, 1888, when Mr.. Duncan
took the money out of the Union National
Bank and deposited it in the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society where it has since
remained Mr. Duncan's reasons for
doing this were that the sum was insult
ticieIt TO erect monument and not
knowing any better means Of increase he
put it in the Savings Fund where it now
amounts to $773 99 Some time ago Mr..
Duncan offered to give the money to the
Park Commission for the erection Of a
memorial fountain. Mr.. Candy, the
president Of the commission declined the
money for the present, as the commission
were not ready to erect the fountain. The
money will in all probability be applied
to this purpose. Mr.. Duncan has all the
books TO show that he has never used
one cent of the money for any purpose
whatever, but on the contrary he ma.
spent his own money in getting tn,
money together, buying books, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE Middletown Transcript gracefully
accepts the EVENING JOURNALS sHgges-
tion of "a Symposium Of Beauty, and
prop poses Ito be satisfied with the dictum
og Mrs Potter alone" Who would nots
AS Cleopatra Mrs. Potter made an exhi.
bition Of beauty that would satisfy
anybody.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Surveyors Al wor,,

Surveyors of the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company have about
completed the work of surveying the
new branch from Lenape lowest Chester.
They will finish the work this week and
then procure estimates for the comple.
tion of the work of the imnrovement
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

IT seems that the administration is de-
termined to retire Colonel Dudley to the
pension huckstering business. An Indiana
Republican, evidently inspired writes a
letter to the New York Herald claiming
that Harrison repudiated Colonel Dudley
before the election, and that there is no
reason why President Harrison should
have anything 10 do with him now.
Still Colonel Dudley does business at the
old stand, has the ear Of Corporal Tanner
and stands ready TO get pension for
patriot for two-thirds Of the pension
slyly paid.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE Centennial ball scandal was not so
much an object lesson in favor of pro-
hibition, as against public halls-an
attempt to break down social barriers,
social distinctions and restrictions
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

NoTwITHsTANDINo the wickedness q
the Cleveland administration the policy
OF the Treasury Department remains the
same. the surplus is increasing and even
the $50. 600, 600 in the pet banks" has
not been withdrawn. Can ii be true that
the financial policy Of the Cleveland ad-
ministration. which was denounced on
the stump. is TO be endorsed in Office.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

SINCE the hegira Of iron and coal in
dustries from Pennsylvania and Ohio
the cotton mills have begun to move
to the South. Florence. Ala will have
three new mills at the aggregate cost Of
$500, 600, two Of which have been moved
from Philadelphia New England capital
lists will build a $50, 600 mill at Denison
Texas, and one to cost $3.50, 600 at Fort
Payne, Ala. $500, 900 cotton mill is to
be built at Galveston, Texas and q
$l00 900 twine factory at Spartanburg,S S.
o., a $500. 000 mill with $4,000 spindles
Atlanta, $500, 0o0 enlargement Of an old
mill, including $4,000 spindles and 600
looms. TeXarkana. Ark 500 0t0 mill
and Greenwood. S c.. SlO0 000 min while
large number OF others will soon
be fully organized fthese facts indicate
nothing else tney indicate that the ef-
forts to capture the South on the pro
lection plan, with Doodle will fail be-
cause she can get on better wiihou, it
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

p. a. II. Station. S.3O1025 2.25 900 . liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6l7 p. m; b. q y. Jnne-
ton, 6.2s p. m. Newbridge, 6.4l p. m. Arr ivs
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $50 p. m, Newbrldge 545 p. m. Leave Phila.
delphia g. & o. r. RI 1910 p. m, Wilmington
lib p. M, Newbridge ll.35 p. N Arrivs
Dupont ll.55 p. m. Leave Bir1sbOro LILO p. N
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday onll
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

q
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday--Leave Dupont sos
M, Newbridge $40 a. IA. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon.
arrive Birdsboro 1880 y. m. Leave DuPontl. IL
D. m. Newbridge ]. 80 D. m, arrive Whining tor
1881. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. M, arriv.
Wilmington 7.23 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
R B. r., R.),at b. a o. Junction with (B. Il O
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
Il b. r. r., at Coaiesville and Waynesbnrs
Junction, with Penn. r., RI, at Birdsboro
with p. &. r. r. n. ard r. X r., at Reading
with p. ~ n, R.) see time tables at aI
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. q. MCCAUSLAND. .Superintepdent
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE thieves who were arrested in New
York to protect the "hayseeds' We're
turned loose on the Gothemites yesterday
90 pick up crumbs
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE Pennsylvania Railway Company
is making vigorous opposition to grant
ing grade crossing privileges TO other
railways in Philadelphia. The Pennsyl
vania Railway Company is not jealous
nor envious, but merely anxious TO pre-
vent casualties. The company does not
manifest the same solicitude about its
own murderous crossings ia Delaware
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

FIVE minutes talk between Mr. Cleve-
land and Mr. Hayes Of Ohio ON the grand
stand at the military parade put MIR.
Cleveland TO sleep.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

'IF Bismarck lives five years longer
free press and flee speech will be un.
known in Germany, was the paragraph
which sent q German editor to prison.
The climax was nearer than he thought.
-petroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

CHAMPAGNE was so plentiful at the
Centennial ball that callow youths poured
&c into the waists Of their decollette
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE Pennsylvania troops seem to have
everything except soap.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

Mr.. SMITH Of New Castle, finds th,
New Castle reporter loaded for bear.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE part that Mr. Cleveland took IN
the Centennial was modest, but be- di1
not escape the attention q the psc7.s
He is held in aiTectionate adnira.i1a 4-i
the people took every occasion % maui
fest it. Every time be appeared there
was spontaneous ana eath-slis-i:
recognition from the crowd Ta4 receg
milton was more general and lsrs en-
phatic than that awarded 4nT other F0e-
lie man. Ills speech nssgc-tias 1e U-
People was marked ty bis tllra1ssr,ss
sobriety and elevation % tAaEas 90
was thoroughly -an.F aui s-owsd BIS
profound hoa61snN Ed FeE-l1r Eevsru-
ment Tins & precisely sas same spiri1
which NJ C1frsl1z.t slcus1 ts mayor st
BuHAia I1s rs1uss Against tke tarruu5
rings di har1lsrs we're coached ta tAs
same isrss AMI srz5r5 u8Ee-s1l
az oaurErs knowledge 90 AzAars and 50
unsalfsl 8srld5,c 30 tie duty o. hand
ClsrsllYt 4 thu.ozEhly nan Snd the
paaTis rsuarz5as hiZ a. thoroughly
consistent uGa under al conditions
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

TENNESSEE proposed the Centennia
and then did not come TO t.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
Wilmington Clearing Hon.s.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear.
ings. 1922, 5S2 &c. balances. SIS. .63S 96.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE next centennial is that Of Colum
bus at Chicago in 1892.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

Professor A. II. Berlinn, principal Of
the Boys High School, visited the Man
nal Training School in Baltimore yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THE statement Of Rev. Wilbur F.
Crafts that the managers Of twenty
four prominent railways admitted that
Sunday trains were not necessary. is
not tsue, as stated Certainly twenty
four managers Of prominent railways
wou6 not run train more than was
necessary on Sunday or other day. Rail
way managers are not built that way.
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
wANAmAKnk,,.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. May 3. 1853.
are in the air.

a a 81
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Maya 1853.
Figures are in the air.
Astounded by facts, charm
ed by rhetoric, dazzIed by
show, inspired by reflection, |
are some of the experiences
which go out with the thirteen
years of Centennials, begun
here in 1876, ended in New
York yesterday.
A few figures for the store,
if you please.
They refer to the retail
alone, and are symptomatic.
Floor space, IS acres, 500
horse power in steam engines
soon to be largely increased,
go electric lights, of which
4Io are arc lights, I25 horse
power steam pumps, capable
of lifting $4,000 gallons of
water an hour, 5000 people
on the pay-rolls, 10 horses in
the stable. These are some
Of the leading figures by which
you may measure the retail
store SO familiar to you
w anamakers. The COM
PARSONS and reflections are left
to you.
Aside from the material or
ganization is the mental-in-
tellectual-of which the
European corps is by no
means the least. Nine able
merchants, some Of them emf
nent merchants, are securing
Europe for the things you will
want to find next Fall. They
are not quite done yet with
Spring.
Here comes a single box
from Paris. Another small
assortment of the choicest
French Dress Goods. They
supplement and complement
their predecessors. Is it not
worth something to you thet
these Dresses are "eXclusif' ?
The constant infusion of fresh
ness in our Novelty Dress
Goods keeps the stock ever
bright and fair.
This is a happy Spring (to
us) in Dress Goods. 1t has
been a successful season. All
the conditions have been and
are here-especially judgment
and taste. The store is big,
but you must remember that
bigness retires before goodness
here. Therefore our pride is
less that we have the biggest
stock of Dress Goods than
that we have the best.
"A careful study, a compara-
tive analysis of Challis shows
a stock here that ought to be
the envy of every dealer, the
goal of every buyer. The
same is true of each and every
stock throughout the house.
Southwest of centre.
The Mecca of Millinery,
trimmed and untrimmed, rib.
bons, trimmings and flowers
our Millinery store. The three.
toned dress shade satin Rib
bons at IS cents. the tinse
r Brocade at 4oc, each about
two-thirds off, and the half
7 priced black NelvetS make
e things livelier, if tnat were pos
sible.
e Thirteenth street side, north from Chestnu
| street.
The Mems and Boys Cloth
a ing is east of the Main Aisle
near Market Street. Equa
Clothing you may not fnC
. elsewhere, nor equal comfor
as you buy it.
. Market street Front, east Of Main Aisle.
The new Summer DreSse
i for women are full of comfort
). hints as well as styles.
second door, Chestnut street side. Four el'
llI vators.
An apron is as simple
. thing as you'll find in ou
y Muslin Underwear store. /
4 stands for what we're doin!
4 there as we'll as anything
Y Nurses Aprons. 4oc to SIS
u Maids Aprons, 25c to $3
Z Heavy I avn Aprons. Ham
Evening journal., 1889-05-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Marchsl0, 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST nPDTINn


NEW YORK, week days, +2i3, 700, 40 %
a m: +l2 QS, = 08, t5 0s '6 Al IN.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 lS m, +i2 0S ,s'9CS,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,*2 10, 8 10. Z 90,
80, q 80, 90, 40 20, II 10 q. M: fl2 CS, 90,
y 03, %, 55, % Os %, % Al, o., 35, 40 ~
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, +2 u, Z 90, : IS
O5, II 10 m; *l2 0S 90, = 0, 800, 55 IS 0s
8 10, 05, g a, s IS, 40 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 13, G.l0, 100 7.F5
$50, 800, 10 26, lilo a. m; tl2.08, Loo, = o.,
800, 1855, t5Os, 5.lO sos, F6 Al, 105 s35, 10 o.
CHESTER, Sundays. +21s, 100, 7.55. e05. lilo
a. m; 'l2;a8. LOO y i3, 800. 1855, '5.O6, b.lO,
OO5' S.5o' 10 % 2; yTe;,rrpo,->,n n;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. @4.51,
IS as, *u.4s a. M; 245 a i6 IS 50, ts.O5 p. IN.
All daily; 7.30 a. m, y Is p N, daily, except
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, "A 50 a m
CiNScINS2TI ANbf ST. LOUIS, al As a. m
and g 05 p. m; both daily. -
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, ~ p m
~ IANDENBERG 3 ID RCCOAIAiODATIoN wee K
days, IL 90 a. M; 2 As and 30 Op. m. SUNDAY >
TRAINS r. n n; LIE LEAVE ( N : MARKET ST STATION
For Philadelphia, 80 m any no r is ss
daily, except sunday. Eor bt basIng s,,nda, ~,
q. m, and 2.a5 2. m. dally' sAcePs ~ and =
Fer Landenberg, $50 3. m. l955 a. M, anu @ =
| D m daily, exceptSunday; 30 a N Oh SuiluAS
29Hv1y; 9vy fIIp S:g p n, h,FIPAIA aasE FOR WILMINGTON
nailv - M 81 i5 1000, +ll.l5 a. m, l2.uO noon
+ls0, 30O.s4i5, 90 '5l5. ESQ, I'D SlO' III 10
LIZ r; m; avcant Sunday. S.sn and 7.25 a. m.
I a % and s3o q. N. Sunday only, Sa m.
RRsisI9,W Rstas 10 Western Points lower than via an
other n: 3 me hsseesi1rrI. WIN. CLEMENTS,
4 Csel A. Psss. Agent oelstal alaas>se-
Evening journal., 1889-05-03

THAT G street "Rider' has kicking
horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24

Carolin, his face turning perfectly livid
q will die like a man, an innocent
man. -
The words were scarcely out OF has
mouth before Atkinson had clapped the
black cap over the murderer IS face. the
assistant hangman covered Lewis face
at the same moment. Atkinson gave
the signal and the weight tell. Instead
of bounding up as Packeuham and Nolan
had done, the miserable wretches went
into the air with so little force that there
was scarcely a rebound at all. Lewis
Immediately began to struggle in the
MOST SICKENING MANNER.
He threw his legs about so violently as to
kick off his slippers. Then he began to
gurgle and choke. The rasping, wheeZy
sound came from under that
HORRIBLE BLACK CAP
for fully ten seconds His body turned
and swayed and the contoTtions were
so painful that half a dozen men
turned away their heads. The creature
was slowly stTangled.
Carolin s body was violently con-
torted also, but he uttered no sound.
The weight fell at :03 CLOCK and at
7:lO both men were dead. The four
bodies hung for half an hour and were
then cut down and placed in plain cof-
fins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
Base Ball.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Aug. 23.-ln-
dlanapolis, z; Cleveland, 6. Base hits
indianapolis, 10; Cleveland, 10. En-
rors-1ndianaDolis, 8; Cleveland, So
Batteries-Rusle and Summers, Grrrber
and Snyder. Umpires Zim-
mer and 0 Brien.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Washington,
8; Boston, Z. Base ts-Washington,
8; Boston, 10. Errors-WashIngton, /;
Boston, /. Batteries-Ferson and Mack,
Daily and Camel. Umpire-Knight.
CNCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 23.-Cinein-
natl, 4; Brooklyn, 10. Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, I3; Brooklyn, Is. ETrors-Cin-
cinnati, 8; Brooklyn, /. Batteries
Cincinnati, Viau and Baldwin; Brook
Ign, Terry and Clark. Umpires-Fergu-
son and Kerins.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. Chicago, .;
Pittsburg, l. Base hits-Chicago, 8:
Pittsburg, 6. Errors-ChicagO, .;
Pittsburg, 8. Observation-Disclosures
and Farrell, staleY and Fields. Umpire
Lynch.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-(First game J
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Base
hits-New York, IL; Philadelphia, 6.
Errors-New York, s.; Philadelphia, 2.
Batteries-Welch and Ewing, Gleason
and Clements. Umpire-McQuaid.
Second game New York, 2; Phila-
delphia, IL. Base hits-NeW York, 6;
Philadelphia, 10. Errors-New York, i,
Philadelphia, 2. Batteries-Crane< and
Brown, Buffnton and Clements. TN
pire-McQuaid. 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
PUTRID, IT Is ELIXIR OF DEATH.
DR.. Hammond Says Brown SeQuard's Dis
coYery VIII Not Keep.

DR.. Hammond Says Brown seQuaFd's Dis
coYery VIII Not Keep.
WAsHNGToN, Aug. l8.-Dr. Ham
mond, in an interview on the use of the
so-caued elixir of life, saws: Judging
from the reports in the newspapers of he
experiments with the Brown-Sequard
fund, they have been conducted in an
extremely unscientifc and illogical
manner The reports state that the fluid
has been steTillzed by the doctors using
it. They might as well boil it, so far as
the process affects its properties. 1t is
made absolutely dead and useless by be-
ing steriliZed. Again, DR.. BTOwn-Se-
guard took fifteen injections, extending
over more than a month, before he
ventured a report OF its effect upon him.
There was no immediate effect from It.
Having no elixir to-day, ! used water.
one man who was rheumatic said he felt
like a new man. This shows the folly of
jumping at conclusions. - The fluid two
or three hours Old, DIT. Hammond thinks,
would not be dangerous, but would have
lost its strength. If putrid, it would be
dangerous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-24
HOBBS WHISKY.
He viii Sell His Three Barrels and His Gang
VIII Fight for Him.

He VIII Sell His Three Barrels and His Gang
VIII Fight for Him.
SOUTH PITTsBURG, Tenn. Aug. 23.-
News reached the city from WhitevilIe
to-day that John Hobbs, who shot Dep
uty United States Marshal Sam Hughes
on a mountain near that place Wednes-
day while resisting arrest, was still there
and had not ceased selling his wild cat
liquors WhitevilIe people say there are
some sixteen or twenty en-
gagged in league IN the moon
shine business, and that they
are well armed with Winchester rifles
and shotguns. Hobbs says he win not be
taken alive, and that all of his gang viii
fight for him. The law breakers are all
hid III the rocks, and it is dangerous for
an officer TO go near the place where they
sell their whisky. They have several
barrels, and swear they viii sell it before
returning to Gruudy and Warren
Five hundred dollars reward is
offered for Hobbs arrest, but none
will undertake the arrest. A regular
regiment could not take him from his
gang, stationed as they are. 1t is re-
ported revenue officers viii attempt to
break up the gang, and when they do
there Will be bloOdshed. Hobbs, it is
said, was among the moonsbiners who
killed Capt. Davis some years ago.