davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Wichita Hide and TaIIow Market.

WICHITA. Kan. Feb. Is
Market slow and dull and very little doing. Prices
unchanged.
HIDES-No. green csc per ID, No. green FAC.
pei- In No green sat sac M green sat @5sC Ory
hides 4dilsc per IN. hulls and stays In
TALLoW-No- sac per 10. No. &c
SuEEP PELTS-Stsi5C each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the yards today
SHEEP.
NaaWl

There has haen very little trading IN sheep ms
week as the offerings have been very light, Prices
are about steady at quotations.
Good mutton sheep S09l .....-.....-.t0 ZStE3 %
Good stock wetherS, I5SDs5.......--.----. o.
Coed TO extra ....-..-' -oS1 W
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
FOE S4LE-Farm Property.
Under this head &c per line per day.

TOR SALE--Good improved seogwlck county
Il farm l6 acres, price Se,&,0- Terms; sep casa
) 30 per anuuln for years sll0 on az before tea
80 II " lewis att
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA. Kan, Feb. Is.

Receipts 80, shipments none. The receipts were
oniy fair for closing day and were composed OF
Few of nearly all kinds. There was some cuInpeci.
tiou bpi ween buyers for packers and shippers ana
the oeringssod quick at good strong prices
One buyer said he needed cattle, but thou2hI they
were selling too high and in waiting for lower
prices was left without cattle. There has been an
active market on good fat butcher grades Tor tIle
past three DAYS not enough coming IN to nearly sup
pIv the lelna nd. EverythinC has sold well Stock
srs and feeders also good fat butcher cattle are IN
seem 10 sell readily at strong prices. We quote;
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
TAXADYRG1ST.

Al Kinds 0: taxz oe-rnisI Nors dos 81 rrs:-cIass
or6rr Deer heads pcS VI. Ruys male. All kids
~ ot7{s raolss ted. eiG seld ogceTs 70 J. -
Ccop 81. ia 5. Main e.. W.csi,a. Aar. - si-ss
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Wichita Leather Market.

Wichita Leather Market.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb 15
RusIpess better than last week. Outside orders
coming in and prospects bright trlces are I'M
changed
SOLE acknowledgements 27a2ac. b. A. 25a27
good damaged 2leG3c.
HARNESS-No oak &c, l.. II, SOC, Union sc
HemoCk &c.
CUT HALF SOLES-Heavy g. w. medlum 81 So
light 81 25Gl -.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Shipments.
ARTICLES.
Kansas City Produce.

prTTTFPEirn and unchanged. Fancy
Flrln Creamery 21G2,!pc. fine western ZlSzoc'
finest dairy lgei52c; 1ne l4GslSc-
EGGS--ls15y,l4c.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
COachmen, TeamSters, Etc.


NXTANTED-A situation 20 drive delivery, ex-
w press transfer wagon. Can give good
references. Address i. S, 40 w. Douglas ave.
~
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
PARTNERS WANTED.
Under this head &c line per day.

PARTNERS TAINTED.
Under this head &c a line per'cay.
AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head &c per Ike per day.
AN1ED-(sooi solicitors, must dress wei,
w either lsdy or gentleman; sick tal.er and
worth SIS "A wees Steady en- piOy meat 10 the rlsht
marty Gail al lSi W. Tenth street - -
VNTANTED-stanley Heroes Of the Dark CONT
w ne!t" SOLO 10 SO 20 COMM ions per veeS
Statesmen wanted. Kansas City Publishing Co. %
Bea!s building. Kansas C,y. No. Geailon m. pa
per. =.
NXyANTED AGENTs-ln every city town and
w village In tho United states except IN
state OF EAIsssl 20 take suuscrp .oos Posinsstsr-
can mako money. M capita! rec airra- Fam pla
eoBfs. free CASH comE1s.'oas' money can to r2Air
by getting up CUBS Address toe wichita ks-ie
" chit. Kan az
GENTS wASTED-ln every city ard town -
"A no GIFTED Sta,ss except In state OF AAnsas a.
sell TO lawyers. Just the book every lawyer ns~dS
endorsed by lawyers everywhere seiIs az sight Nc
oeisys necessary book te delivered ~t.so
sole - made. Applicants Eu.s De able 70 farnl-r
reference when required. suN Particulars fr-s
Address the wichita Eagle. Wichita. ban 'i-d
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
FOR RENT--Cay Real Estate.

FOE TRADE
r--gsr this bad &c 30 ire 2>- Ssv.
I.>Og TEADF-A S1zxT Io7 = 81 9; sage a. l.sss-
II 5s = Main s.
Az Aas@ gs csszr y schssz properly - tfses fS-
Fl" 4 Ak q eixht tssoszsarS Ga3lar BARS -
s-n-s ,sev 20 bssTel GOzr1Tsr nsisi- S.4 Fsz.es
eses.r 70 tEa5e IFe sick AID ozs q b hrs-
&C. asa sacs s-g=s~ De cft9 fD- So. aEs trzes
e-0-2sss sise-1 He wsnt oS-es afE3csfp sse2e
lc. cssse Ia Geo. I. EOzse. Jr- q Co.. - S>.zSscx
b4cEE. - =.
IN0g TRADf[-F0y SOFA wz1sr ssss@rst2s. ss1SHi
as.fElf 81 aT.sz as ~<-.szxet x sS>t - A.
AfSres. Il 4 75~-rN. 81 - NAH d. =
A-zAy-~ col. fr4S-s2s seres IN EzFsA1s. el@1r.
w - olztgz ecEztg -szs s'ro 49, - tn.Se =
yTyctaa .z1ssF1y- Azso Szzes; y -cfzaS& FfsS-1igs
eIss- - tr4ss ~ s&rsns Gk&T SO fHssF rs
AZ arm uFaszffT casters AL srztsszf7 = 80
- Esrsss f1E frl.A s-o5-zy al tzsT--s - S-i5
x-px-e-rF az fkyTas ESezF. - G1ss - p 80
r-sTs-zr I'D tz-Tss stil s1zs rss = = - =
tsE. .1s lsss ysaF s-oFsxfy x3& 80 ssT-<fas -
tks Eness - ic..--s as fEgIg rresszg = - = -.
no Enrsr>s fer G2sZ- a Il Hu-1z-- re- 1919
Isszle- &zsalza. Ia 81
Isoz TBApE-FaEzs = es1zrsl - lssss - = :.
pEppeEST- y, n DEsoss- N@sss-as 80
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Statesmen.

SIANTED-The best travelling salesman, $l.HD
w per annum will hire. Address, Nh9iesale.
31o Dear born ST., Chicago, Ill. ~ IL
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Miscellaneous.
Employment agencies.

XTANTED-lg farm hands; i man OF ismly 20
w farm the share. everything lufnl-heoi
man and wife farm; man 10 -el! nursery stock
dining girls; 10 girls for housework youhs
Nell traiB anu sell goods as news agents,
this IS the incest and hest paying JOB r. young man
can get. For particulars inciose iUc IN stamps -
X. kenworthy, room 4, opposite hotel Carey
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
LOST.

Eoa TgApT-F1rza = os1srsl iislssss - = ie'.is
i ggpp>syT. Il, n ofzhoa.- C-sSs-y Sssasz- = -
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

FOR observation-disclosures.
Under Tits bad q ysT Iios psr dag.
Tor KES1-feHi4snce TAI Of four fp.5sas. sel~r-
r 80 bsT bsfs sxateF e4as>t cezi IN "a
brio. raj & n corner ~ Eira AID %DTia I1sf.-s
Apply a: Ne - North ElSg9rts or 70 = Biz z.@-.
~
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

FOE RENT--FdrIH properly.
Under this head &c PER isns per CAY
ISOk gt$T--ruaI farm. Time given. d. z.
i Phuips foux miles south q Waller Csptsr
90
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

Cobs for sale At the Zephyr Mills, S-1
Der Icad delivered. Telephone l1s. Diff
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
tNotes or the Lodges.

Grand Chancellor Thomas Mullan, Jr.,
began his official tour of the Knights Of
Pythias lodges last night
Bricklayers' National Union, No. 2, of
Camden, n j.. visited Union, No. /. in
this city, last night. The visitors pre-
sented a silver tIowel to their hosts. A
supper was served at w. G. Farra's res.
taurant.
The Bricklayers Union, No. 1, has
elected these officers President, Joseph
H. Saville; vice-president, George w.
Reilley; recording and corresponding
secretary, James A Daley financial sec
retary, James T. McCloskey; secretary,
Samuel a. Earle; sergeant-at BEN
amin H. Mahan.
Reilly Lyceum has elected the follow
ing officers: First vice president,
John j. Mcbride ;,second vice president,
Edward F. Burke; recording secretary,
Edward ]. Curley; financial secretary,
Harry T. Graham corresponding secre-
tary, Joseph M. Brogan; directors, Ed
ward A. Braud, James Devlin, William
H. Currans, Michael j. Toner and Georg'
J. rraynor.
An organization calling itself the A. B
E. ]. P. win give masquerade carniva
at the Madison rink to morrow night.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
STOLE CLOTHES,
DrunIss, Larceny and Age of Consent
Gases at Municipal Court.

Drunks, Larceny and Age of Consent
Cases at Municipal Court.
At Municipal Court this morning
George Dillon, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs Judge Ball suggested that people
who got drunk save enough to pay their
fines. John Gallagher, drunk, So and
costs. James Kenney, so years old. was
discharged on his promise to go to
his home in Hockessin. John Ross
was arrested by Officer Cald.
well in the cellar way at Mullins cloth
ing store for drunkenness. He was fined
81 and costs.
James Jackson, colored, was arrested
at 10 30 o'clock last night by Officers
Solomon and Raymond for stealing cloths
from a line in the yard of No COS East
Twelfth street. Charles Biddle heard q
noise and saw Jackson leaving with several
uudergarments Biddle shot, but missed.
Two officers were in the vicinity and
Solomon captured the prisoner. He was
held in 1900 bail until to morrow.
The Postles case was continued
difficulty is found in proving the Hawkins
girls age Her mother says she is 13 oi
IA another woman, 16 or III neither
knows The case was continued unit
tomorrow morning, and Postles was helt
in the same bail, $1,000.
The Dillon Messenger case was con
tinued until tomorrow morning. 1t wa
set for to day but neither prosecutor no
defendant appeared.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
POOR CHILDREN FED.
One Hundred and EightY-flve Enjoy Din
ner at Delaware Avenue Church.

One Hundred and EigbtY-five Enjoy Din
ner at Delaware Avenue Church.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, gave
a dinner to lS5 poor boys and girls, yes
terdayafternoon, in the lecture room Of
the church The Christmas decorations
had been left in p ace for the occasion.
Nearly $50 children were waiting when
the front doors of the church were
thrown open at l o'clock, Three large
tables were spread in the infant class
room and they were filed three times
There was turkey, tongue, stewedg corn,
roast beef, potatoes, celery, cranberry
sauce, mince pie bread and butter and
coffee. The childrens' ages ran from four
or FIVE TO thirteen or fourteen and al
thought they ate heartily and with great
enjoyment, they behaved like young
lauies and gentlemen.
Rev. Moses Heath, Charles Baird, and
Harry Emmons, Esq, made addresses to
the children The last tablefull of chill
dren had eaten their fill by o'clock, and
all went contentedly home. Some Of
them were given food to take home tC
brothers or sisters, or sick mothers.
Each child was given toy, presented
by Adams & Brother, which they car
ried away carefully.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
FREEDMEN's JUBILEE.
Celebrating the Twenty-seventh AHAi-
versary of Their Emancipation.

the Twenty-seventh AHni-
versary of Their Emancipation.
Twenty seven years ago. yesterday,
the Emancipation Proclamation was pro-
mulgated and by this declaration all
slaves were made free men,
The colored people Of this city cele-
brated the day by exercises held in the
different churches. The meeting at the
Union American Church in the morning
was addressed by the pastor, Rev B. 7.
Ruley, and several other colored men Of
local prominence.
The afternoon sermon of the celebration
was held at Ezion M. E. Church, Ninth
and French streets and was attended by
an immense crowd This meeting was
addressed by A. B. Mcpherson Johnson.
His subject being THE Colored Race, its
Past, Present and Future"
Daniel Hamilton, a laymsn Of the
church, then delivered a short address
and the choir sang several National airs.
In the evening grand mass meeting
was held in Bethel A. NJ L. Church, at
Sixth and Walnut streets. at which
there was an immense audience. On the
platform sat all the colored ministers OF
this city, together with large number
Of invited guests. The meeting was
opened with prayer, followed by singing
by choir composed Of all the choirs OF
the colored churches of this city. Miss
Bessie Worman then read the
Proclamation in clear and dis
tinct manner. At the conclusion Of the
reading, Rev. j. G. Embry was intro
duced as the orator Of the evening. H'
spoke for nearly an hour, referring in
touching way to the time of bondage o
their people and congrstulating the col
ored people of this city on having s
many fine places Of worship.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
Horbeson Hickman was born in Lewes.

Horbeson Hickman was born in Lewes,
on September 8, 1878 His father,
George Hickman, who was born near
Lewes, January IA. 1879. was for several
years a merchant in Philadelphia. but re
turned to Lewes during the war Of 1879,
and died at the latter place in 1851. He
married Mary w. Mariner, and to them
eight SONS and three daughters were
born. in 1889 Harbeson and Nathaniel
w. Hickman entered into partnership,
and conducted a wholesale hardware
business in Philadelphia for ten years.
In 1S49 Harbeson sold out and went to
California. He started in business al
Stockton, Cal, but In 1851 was burned
out by a 800, 900 fire. In 1859 he re-
turned TO Delaware. and had since re-
sided at Lewes.
He owned considerable real estate In
the Golden State, beside possessing al
least score OF valuable farms in Sussel
county. He also owned about twenty
vessels, the most of which ply TO Soutl
American and West Indian ports.
Mr.. Hickman had enjoyed the distinc
tion of being a mellionaire for man,
years. He was always prominent Dem
ocrat. and from 1880 to 1884 was mem
Der Of the National Executive Committed
He was married on April 10, 1859, to Mis-
Elizabeth Causin. Mrs. Hickman ba
four children 1.-TWO sons and two dRugh
ters) survive him.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
HARRlNeToN-wlLsoN.
A Pretty wedding at Milton on New
Years Eve.


Years Eve.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Jan. 2.-The prettiest we'd
ding that has taken place in this town
for long while, occurred in the M. E.
Church on New Years Eve.
The bride and groom were Miss
Wolley Wilson Of this city and
Howard Warrington Of Philadelphia
The best man was Edgar H. Bayne Of
Wilmington The maids Of honor were
Miss Lizzie Wilson, sister Of the bride,
Miss Alice Sedgwick of Wilmington and
Miss Fannie Higbee of Philadelphia The
ushers were DR.. John Manship. James
Martin, Dr. Thomas Wolf, DR.. Sheridan
Nanship OF Philadelphia, and Captain
Ellsworth of this town. The bride was
given away by DR.. Robert Wilson, her
brother, and Rev ST. G. Cramer, pastor OF
the church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore white China silk cos.
tune en- train, ornamented with rare
lace, and she carried bouquet Of white
bridal roses. Miss Sedgwick wore a
white China silk dress and carried roses
Miss Higbee wore pearl silk, en- train
and carried a bouquet of Jacquinoi
roses Miss Wilson wore costume Of
pale blue silk, heavily embroidered
A reception followed the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington then left for
northern tour On their return they vii
live at No. 800 Reed street, Philadelphia
The reception was attended by guests
from Philadelphia. Boston, Baltimore an'
New York The bride received over 30
! presents.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Mis- Annie Todd of Dover is visiting
friends in this city.
An original pension has been granted
to the widow of James B. Boone of
Frederick.
Miss Ella King of Baltimore is visiting
her brother, George e King Of No. 1923
Poplar street.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Alfred Larimore and Emma J. Fubbs
on Wednesday, January To-
Detective Jones. who has been confined
to his house by severe attack of La
Grippe, is at his Office to-day.
Miss Anaita T. Alexander Of Oxford,
Pa, is visiting her cousin, Miss Marion
Marr, No. East Second street.
Hon, Thomas F. Bayard and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Warren of Boston, visited the
Superior Court room this morning.
Harry Munson, who has been spending
the holidays in this city, will return Il
his medical studies at Jefferson College
Philadelphia, on Monday.
Rev. j. w. T. Boothe, formerly pastor
of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Churcl
Of this city has accepted a call 10 thu
Second Baptist Church of H0ly0ke
| Mass.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patrick Mcmahon, janitor of the Gus
tom House, is sick with bad cold.
West Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold its Christmas festival this evening.
The minor heirs Of James B. Boone Of
Frederick, Del, have been granted a
pension under the rating "original
Widows"
The choirs Of Union, Scott and Brandy
wine Epworth Leagues are rehearsing
music for the convention to be held on
January 8.
The sash department of the Jackson
and Sharp Company is building eight
houses at Forty-frst and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia.
Captain l. Burton Davidson's new
schooner will be launched from the ship
yard of the jackson and Sharp Company,
late this month, or early next.
The funeral of Levi A. Ringwalt, took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his
late residence, No. $40 West Fourth
street. Interment at Riyerview Gene
terry.
A small party of friends assembled at
the home Of R. P. Carey, No. 233 jackson
street, last evening, and passed very
pleasant time in social games, converse
tion and singing.
The monthly report Of Chief Of Police
Swiggett states that the amount of lines
and costs collected in December was
| S527. So. There were 20 patrol wagoI
calls; 7G3 dodgers were accommodated
and Z lost children returned to theii
parents.
The Logan Invincibles gave a supper
last evening at KellY's Hotel, in Balti
more, to invited guests from Delaware
Virginia and West Virginia. Fifty per
sons were present. Among the guest
were William Saville and &. S. Crump
Wilmington.
A hack belonging to the Transfer Com
pany took a party of twelve from tn
house of James G. Knowles, No. so
West street, to the reception given a
knights of Pythias Hall, in New Castle
last evening. The party left New Casti
on their return at 30 o'clock this morn
ing, and arrived here al ( O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
Treat to Poor Colored ChIIdren.

The Associated Charities gave dinner
to poor colored children in the w. @. Il.
u, No. 2 rooms. Sixth and Pine streets,
yesterday afternoon. The ladies com
mittee comprised Mrs. Joseph Bellah,
Mrs Daniel Kent, Miss E. r. Zane and
Miss Annie T. Hilles. The ladies
of the w. @. T. U. No. 2.
who assisted were Mrs. Margaret
Stirling, Mrs. Martha Bayard, Miss Anna
Medford, Mrs. Anna Burrs. Mrs K. Clark,
Mrs, Sarah Smallwood, Mrs. Mary Batson
and Mrs. Mary A. Freeman.
Eighty two children, ages arranging
from 4 to 10 years. sat down to the nice
ly arranged table at o'clock, and from
that time until g. 30, the ladies were kept
busy in attending to them. The bill of fare
comprised chicken, apple sauce. potatoes,
milk, oranges aud cake. The treat was
hugely enjoyed by the children. At its
conclusion, Miss Hilles presented a book
and a toy to each child. The ladies OF
w. @. T, u, No. 2, take this opportunity
to thank the Associated Charities fol
their great kindness.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
DEMOCRATS ELECT OFFICERS !
A Successful Test OF the Australian Bal
lot Systeun Last Night.

A Successful Test OF the AUSTRALIAN baA-
lot systena Last Night.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
held it's annual election of officers last
night. The clubhouse at 612 Market
street was crowded for an hour before the
opening Of the polls, and an informal but
intensely interesting, discussion OF the
best methods of voting under the Austria
lian ballot system, which was to be ex
perimented with, was engaged in by L. c.
Vandegrift, Col. John M. Newell, Patrick
Neary Postmaster Taylor, Registrar Brad
ford, ]. Travers Jones, President Camp
bell and several other members.
There was a wide difference of opinion
expressed by the various speakers in
regard to the details of balloting.
Finally, on the motion of Postmaster
Taylor, it was decided that the voter
should withdraw to the sweat box, as the
little retiring room is sometimes called,
and there, on the regular printed ballot,
make cross mark after the names of the
candidates for whom he wished to cast his
suffrage then he was to hand his ballot
to the man at the box, at the same time
telling his name. The clerks of election
were to take down his name, and then
the Judge was to drop the ballot through
the Slot, into the box.
President Campbell declared the polls
open at 8. % o'clock, aud there was an i'm
mediate rush for the red-baize com
partment which had been constructed in
one corner Of the club room.
Much enthusiasm was displayed, and a
heavy vote was polled. The result was
as follows: President, Charles ]. Camp
bell first vice-presiient, John c. Farra
second vice-president, William G. Baugh
secretary, John F. Callahan; fnancia
secretary, George ]. Finck; treasurer
William G. Bryan; marshal, Robert Hus
bands: members Of executive committee
Patrick Neary, George r. Carmichael
Fred. c. Mammele, Joseph A. Durney
Matthew D Murphy. A. H. vieweg an'
Richard j. Kelly.
The following gentlemen acted as OF
fcers Of the election: Judge, F. l
Kurtz; associate judges, w. T. Car
michael and James c. Donnell; clerks
Joseph Durney and S. S. Adams, Jr.
: There was contest for only one off c
William G. Baugh being opposed fol
the second vice e-presidency by d.
. Stuart. Baugh was elected by a hanC
some majority On the printed ballt
, nine names were in nomination for me n
!. bers of the executive committee Of whic
only seven could be voted for, as that
the number which comprises that bod
The two defeated candidates were s.
= Smeltz and John r. Mccoy.
President CampbelPs reelection is
well deserved tribute to faithful, enc
( getic and discreet official The club h
= prospered greatly under his president
= and is growing in popularity as place
! resort to discuss party matters and I
y | social relaxation.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
LAST EDITION
MACHINERY FOR NOTHING.

Verdict for Defendant in the Threshing
Machinery Case-BonRparte Extradited.
In the Superior Court this morning,
argument was made in the case of The
BiTdsall Company VS., Theodore a. Arm
strong. ]. Alexander Fulton, Esq.
smoke for the plaintiff and Attorney
General John Biggs for the defendant.
Argument was concluded at ll.40
o'clock. and the Chief Justice charged
the jury.
He said that the plaintiff was not en-.
titled to recover if it had been proved
that the machinery was not as repre-
sented. But If the defendant was using
the machinery as his own, having pur-
chased il with the risk, the plaintlt was
.a,fitled IN recover. The verdict should
he for whatever amount the jury thought
tba nlaintiff was entitled to. The jury
retired at p o'clock.
To the surprise of everyone, they re-
turned in ten minutes, and rendered a
verdict for the defendant.
i Alexander Fulton stated that in the
case of the Birdsall Company VS.. George
" Currinder, the defendant had con
fessed Judgment. the amount to be as
eertained by the prothonotary.
w. S. Hilles, Esq, as council for
William H Bonaparte. the mulatto who
is wanted in Virginia for abducting q
child, asked that his client be released
or a writ of habeas corpus, and brought
before the court so that certain
legal questions could be decided
and the man extradited tC
Virginia according to law. Governor
Biggs had signed the requisition, which
Mayor Harrington had in his possession
and wanted to send the man away a
once.
Mr. Hilles stated that the charge o
carrying concealed deadly weapons, OF
which the man was held, was still pend
ing, but the grounds of his objection
were based on a section Of the Laws o
Delaware, 1888, which provided that afte
a requisition had been signed, prisone
must be brought before some court an
his crime proved.
Attorney General Biggs said that b
had abandoned the charge of conceale
deadly weapons. The court held that tn
prisiouer could be sent at once and Nj
Hilles submitted