davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
MAJOR BROWNS RESIGNATION.
IL Has Been Accepted by Adjutant Ger
eral Kenney with Favor Comments

II Has Been Accepted by Adjutant Gen
eral Kenney with Favor Comments.
Special Correspondences EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, May /. General r. r. Kenney
this morning issued the following order,
No. 1873:
Major George Leroy Brown, late as.
sistant adjutant- general of this state,
was appointed in pursuance of General
Orders No. 80, which pub
lished paragraph No 13, of
special order No. SO, headquarters to
the Army of the United States March 8,
1889, and his resignation was necessary
by paragraph /, circular, 3. headquarters
Of the army, April IS. 1890.
In accepting the resignation Of Major
Brown, the commander-in-chief ex-
presses his regret at the loss Of such a
meritorious and efficient officer, and bears
testimony to the value Of his services. His
suggestions and recommendations
have always been Of great value and the
duty performed by him has been most
acceptable and useful. AS a model TO
! others Major Brown is entitled to and re-
ceives the thanks Of ever officer in the
state service, all of whom bear testimony
to his great worth and unexcelled interes.
in everything that tends to advance
and elevate the National Guard.
} In pursuance Of special order No. 50
above alluded to, First Lieutenant George
lie Brown is hereby assigned to duty
with the National Guard Of this state as
Acting Assistant Iespector General.
r. r. KENNEY, Adiutant General
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
\. N. { 4. ANNUAL MEETING.
One Year of Prosperity-Tmp portan
Events to Take Place.


One Year of Observation-Disclosures
Events TO Take Place.
The fiscal year Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city closed
yesterday. leaving the society IN -four
ishing and healthy condition to begin its
new year. The organization has met
with encouragement frem all sides, since
its foundation and this, together with
It's skillful management. has placed it on
permanent basis, and it is no longer an
experiment. The new year is begun
with the brightest prospects, and the
management are of the opinion that be-
fore the years end, the membership will
be increased two-fold
On the evening of May 16 the society
will celebrate its first anniversary in the
new Academy of Music, and an elaborate
program is being arranged for the occa-
sion. Postmaster John Field of Phila.
delphia has been secured as the orator of
the evening, and many other prominent
speakers have been invited and are ex-
pected to deliver short addresses Among
the latter is Joshua L. Bailey of Phila
dephia.
A big reception will be given th,
members of the association and theil
gentlemen friends on Monday evening
May 10, at which time several new anC
novel features OF a social nature will bt
introduced. These will not only
astonish but amuse. and the occasion
promises to be an interesting event.
Two large mats, which have been over
hauled, repaired and recovered, will b,
placed in the gymnasium Several ladl
friends have presented pretty door maj
to the association and it now Occupies
prominent place in the secretarys office
The meeting, which will be held ol
Monday evening, for all the member
who are interested in atheletic sports
will have large attendance
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Changes in the Street Railway

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany to-day increased the number of
round trips on their main line from 12S
to 100 daily, The cars will run every
six minutes Another car has also been
placed on the Riverview line making
three cars on that branch; other
changes are contemplated. The railway
company has purchased twenty seven
horses from Jester & Mcdaniel.
The company now has 125
horses and has just finished
erecting new stables for them. The
company is erecting new electric
station at the middle DEPOT and hopes tc
have cars running by electricity from
their own plant by July 4. It will have
three large boilers and six large dynamos
1t will also shave one small engine and
dynamo for furnishing light and power
at the depot.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 1.-Active prepara-
tions are being made for the public
meeting in the armory of Company b,
N. 6. D., in the old Court House, on Fri
day evening, the occasion being the
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Trade.
which will be public one Every good
citizen, irrespective of religion or politics,
is invited to attend and the meeting
promises to be one Of the most en-
thusiastlc ever held in this city, The
principle business of the meeting will be
to receive applications for membership
| The fee for admission is 81,
and the quarterly dues, thereafter,
are rs cents. The applications have been
printed and read as follows: ITO the
Board of Governors of the Board Of
Trade of the City Of New Castle Gen
tlemen, I hereby make application for
membership in the Board Of Trade of this
city. New Castle, Del,
1s0 D" Company H has rendered the
use of its armory to the city gratis.
Should Presi lent Black recover sufficient
ly TO attend the meeting he will call
it to order, but should he not improve
Vice. President Herbert will be in the
chair.
tits stated that movement is on
foot which viii be placed before the
Board Of trade, to establish irst-class
public park on the elevated lot along The
river shore on Pearl street, adjoining the
old lumber yard of Hopes & Cranston.
The idea is certainly q bright one, and
deserves to meet with unanimous ap
proval It would be noble movement
\ on the part Of the new organization tC
take this matter into careful considers
. tion, as there is no more desirable loca
' tion on the Delaware for public parh
than this spot.
The Choral Society met and rehearsed
!. the program for the coming concert, al
}. the residence of Mrs. @. V. Wise, last
i night, with large attendance. Some Of
J. the parts need to improve greatly
( although the singing as whole, was
o good.
!. Company b, N. G. D., again appeared
' on the streets in fatigue uniform anc
s leggings, last night, and executed sew
eral very pretty movements The skir-
+ mish drill was gone through with, thu
= participants showing great proficiency il
a the difficult maneuvres.
4 James Bennett, who was so badl,
4 burned at the Delaware Iron Works las
4 week, is rapidly improving
q John w. Davidson and wife Of Mt
4 Pleasant, were in this city yesterday
q visiting friends.
I Two balky horses attracted consider
q able attention on Delaware street, las
' evening The horses were finally backe
/. about fifty feet and started off all right
4 Peter Doris was fined 50 and costs, b
Mayor Hanson last evening, for actin
, in a disorderly manner and beating hi
,e wife. The latter appeared against hin
" but paid his fine.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

TIE disintegration going on in the
Republican party is manifested not only
in the changes in the great papers, illus
frated weeklies' and magazines in all Of
the great cities, but it is manifest. in the
great universities, and among the bus-
ness men, represented by such men as
Henry G. Lea, Governor Ames and Major
L. S. Bent. In addition to these there il
disintegration among the trades. The
vital principle of the Republican party
has been attacked by the manufacturers
Of New England and Of Pennsylvania,
who have demanded free iron, wool, silk,
scrap-iron, sugar, hides, coal and lum-
Der. So soon as these concessions shall
have been made the general disintegra-
tion will begin. The attempt to stay
shis movement by falsehood and deceit
is simply the old refuge of lies" which
will be sweDt away by q whirlwind of
popular indignation. The course Of the
prafee idnfists in protecting their legal
3zad rssbery is similar, to the
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

FIRES are less destructive in Paris
than in other cities because the respon-
sibility is placed where it belongs In
Paris the owner Of building is respon-
sible to his tenants for loss by fire If
in any way caused by defect in the con-
struction Of building He is also re-
sponsible for injuries to other buildings,
If in any way they result from his
neglect. Tenants are responsible to Their
landlords for damages in case fires occur
from their action or neglect. The resRp
Is that all parties are cautious to the ut
most degree, and fires in Paris are only
one-sixth as numerous as in American
cities One other cause for more safety Il
that the houses are builo to prevent
rapid combustion.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
RAILROADS.
t-Sk4ll-..LJ s---t riAa, N4.--ier etlOS, AM
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
March ID 1gQ0

- bAIIAMOhE hAllxftOAD.
March I'd. 1890.
~, rains will leave Wilmington as follows
talSadtelpnla az = te gexpress %, 2 81 %, 81, 7i
~ ~ AZ. 10 OF. 10 40. II 80, II 81. m. +l2le
10 40 m.
Accommodation, 6 40, 55, YO5, 8 10, 10 As m,
FOR Chester texpress), So, 8 30, z 50, 30, go,
y ~, II ol m, l2 30, 05, 5H, 06 and l0oo
accommodation, $40, 8 IS, TO5, 8 10, 10 As.
y Il e 35 M u Ss, 35 90, $50, AZ, 40 and
New York, l IS. ? 81, 20, 8 30, IS. $50, 1907,
q5 E,5 II Vs., % e ss o. % and l9 %
n nor mes5 = oneester, e via Lamokin, 40 ana
For Newark tCentre) and intermediats
stations, 40 am, II 81 and 9 80 p m
and IL p IN and IL - night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Baltimore and Washington, a6, sC1, eALs
10 12 and II 90 m, y 06, Il 10, 25, 20, ~
| *6 07, Z 40. s % p m and Y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 80 q N, II Il. z b, so, IS, 7 NE
Georgetown, tia' 5il s. SO a m, 55O and 90 pm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, Es
Express ss s for Harrington, 8 50 and 7O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnhxo
/ IL Ol a IN and u q m.
Franklin City. so a m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cozfa
fort, and Norfolk, u q a IN and L u m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wit
mington, lexpressl 8 80, 20. 7N, s 81, 10 81
II u, II a5, m, *l2 35, ", Ol, Oh, al, oAs
| night
Accommodation. 6 25, s1O, 1928, il S. a m,
-, z - 10, ~, 30, = y, 30 ~ U5 ~ ~ ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ - 11ladelphia (expressl. IS, 252, e0s
Il q, M, 227, II, 8 S., t6 30 706 and 10 80
Accommodation, ZOO, sl5, 80, m, Il 10.
| ., 10, ; 20, 40 and 10 10, 10 40 p m.
| For Chester texpressl, 50, IL 81 m, B II,
| Z o. and 10 90 p M.
| 10 20 40 and 10 45 p m.
For New York lexpressl, / S., 252, %, Z %,
ID, II 81 m, q, II, 81, +6 ~, % and 10 ~
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 15an1s
For New Castle II Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk. IL OF night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming:
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, Seaforai
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40 o4, 10 l3 4
m. II %, 25, *6 OF. 40, ~ N and IL 20 niahE
Baltimore, + IL p m and " 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wis
mington lexpressl. 30, 7 ~, II IL 10, uofb ~
657, 40. II 10, II 80 p m. and IL % night.
1 Accommodation, 35, 3 10, 10 Is, g m, II u
| 2 %, 6 10, s IS. 10 40 and II 80 . m.
| For further information passengers are 10
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited express.
/ CHAS. f, PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Maneger. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

efforts which were made to uphold
s.avery. The pro-slavery party even
attempted to perpetuate its power by re-
ceiving new states into the Union. The
retribution for the attempt Of the major
ity to perpetuate this system Of robbery
will be as swift and as overwhelming
as that which destroyed slavery
Slavery was entrenched behind the Con
stitution, behind several decisions Of the
Supreme Court and defended by the most
arrogant and skillful politicians who ever
controlled legislation. II was Impossible
to maintain slavery; it Is eequaAEJmPossi-
Bile to maintain the tariff robbery. The
one robs man Of his property without
This consent; the other robbed man OF
his liberty. Eternal justice must reign
supreme. The tariff robbery will be de-
stroyea as liberty robbery was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
EIectrIc LIrhts Zoe NemarI,

The Council Of Newark held meeting
last night to open bids for lighting the
town by electricity. A bid was received
from Theodore @. Knauff & Co. of Phila-
delphia, the cost of ineandescent electric
lighting being about the same as that of
the present gasoline system. A bid for
arc lights was received, but the Council
thought their introduction was too ex-
pensive. The sentiment was TO give the
contract for electric lighting the CONNER
cial portion of the city. Fur her action
was postponed until the meeting next
| week
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

GENERAL R. r. KINNEY is the right
kind Of Democrat. There are no ifs,
ands, butts, or conditions to his Demo.
craey. He is Democrat; he is for the
nominees Of the party he will no sulk
if his choice is not the choice Of the
majority; he will advocate the election
of the nominees, no matter who may be
chosen. That is the sentiment Of
the party and it is particularly
cheering that General Kenney should
have orcAsion to express his own senti-
ments, and the sentiments Of every good
Democrat at this time. The general i.
harmonious from principle, from convic-
tion, and for love Of the greatest oldes
and most honorable political party il
existence. There is one man on whom NJ
missionary work need be done. he i
perfectly harmonious.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

THERE is considerable war feeling
in Europe and great deal more war
apprehension. Austria, Belgium ano
Italy ali exhibit uneasIness concerning
the result Of the demonstrations which
sre to occur to-day, and they have all
taken unusual precautions to prevent
outbreaks. But these are not the
most perplexing difficulties. The
outbreaks Of to day may cause com
plications, which will furnish a pletex'
for the consummation Of schemes Of ter
ritorisl acquisition by Russia and Greece
which will put all Of Europe in actiy
cooperation or repression. These ar
simply awaiting the opportunity of dis
turbance to run away with coveted terri
tory
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
VN 2 LloUh
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1890.
At 2 O'clock. p. m,

The following described real estate, namely:
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
brick dwelling house thereon erected, and sit
uate in the city OF Wilmington, aforefaid,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southerly side
of Elm street. between Adams and jackson
streets at the distance OF l73 feet inches west
erly from the westerly side of Adams street;
thence southerly through the middle of the
division wall between this and the house ad
Joining on the east and parallel with Adams
street, IS feet to the northerly side of an alley
TO feet wide, running from Adams to jackson
streets: thence along said side of said
alley westerly parallel with Elm street
| IA feet inches to a conner; thence north.
erly parallel with Adams street and through
the iNiddle of the division wall betwe this
snd be adjoinin buuse ON the west 95 feet tC
| the saio soufherly side OF Film street thereb,
easteriy IA fes 4 inches 10 the p ace OF begin
nlng. be the contents thereof what they may
seized and taken in execution ~ the PROC
I erty Of William Cgnnur and , atharine, al
wife, and 10 De s5ld by
Ivan ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheriff office, Wilmington, April 70. 1880
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
A Social Club and the sale Of Liquor

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, May I'm the
Circuit Court yesterday the case Of the
Chester Musical, Literary and Social
Club was decided in favor of the club
The Chester Club has been in existence
for three or four years, and is said to
have over 1900 members. A request
will be made to revoke the char
ter. IL is creating nearly as
much interest as a mruder
trial. The first indictment was for Yio-
lating the local option law in selling
liquor to parties net members of the
club. j. g. Duyer. the first witness, tes-
titled that on April 10, he bought beer.
though not a member, not having signed
the books Of the club until the week fol
lowing. The defense was that buyers
name appeared on the old books of the
club, and that he was q member. JOSEPH
e. Gilpin, president of the club, stateC
that the club has never declared a divi.
l dend
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
MantheF,

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land, . m Fair, warmer, westerly wines.
New York Herald Forecasts. Quite
'cold wave" with freezing temperature
on the upper lakes, win probably move
enthusiastically into this section and be
felt decidedly in the northern parts to-
night and tomorrow. The storm moving
yesterday from Lake Superior is now
central in the st. Lawrence Valley. it
will be followed by rain and possibly
thunder storms in the upper Hud on
valley to day. Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday, except in the
northwest; the chief minimum reported
was 80 degrees f., at Marquette, Mich.
the chief maximum at Fort Smith, Ark
On Friday in this city and section and il
New England, colder partly cloudy tC
fair weather will probably prevail, will
fresh westerly and northerly winds, Pre-
ceeded by local rain, and followed on Sat
urday by warmer, fair weather. Indica
tions Of a cyclonic disturbance in tn
Gulf of Mexico are reported iron
Havana.
Baynard's thermometer, a. m. 81
. q. m. 90; II a. m. 63 D. m. a.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Men,s Gulld Entertninment.

The Mems Guild OF st. Johns Church
gave an entertainment in the parish
building last night. Many of the perfor-
mers are members of St. Andrews Choral
Literary Society. The program was as
follows: Solo, Remember Ne, by Mr..
Lynch; solo, ''The Old Cathedral" f" j. R.
King; duet, ''Larboard Watch" Mr..
Lynch and Mr.. King: solo, Mr.. King
Charade, Betty Barr, John Barr. Mary
Palmer, Bessie Palmer, George Bishop
solo, "The Warrior Bold" Mr.. Lynch
recitation, Little Miss Muslin Of Quin-
tillion Square, Mary Palmer; solo, Mr..
King; recitation, "Rienzi, address to the
Romans, John Barr.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
BlaoIx Ieiper

CHESTER, Pa, May la fashionable
wedding was celebrated last evening at Z
Q. clock in st. Pauls p E. Church, the
sacred edifice being filed with the elite
Of the city. The contracting parties
were Miss Virginia Anderson Leiper,
daughter Of the late Thomas J. Lieper,
and John L. Black, son of Samuel Black, a
well-known business man. The brides
maids were: Miss Nina b.
Lieper, sister Of the bride and
Miss Anna E. Black, sister of the
groom. The bride wore handsome cos
tune of cream colored silk and carried a
large bouquet Of white flowers. The
bridesmaids were also elegantly attired.
The ushers were: Livingston b. Stead.
man Of Boston; Edward M. Biddle, Car
Isle, Pa William E. Hinkson Of Prince.
ton; Lieutenant T. E. Clyde, Chester
Rev. Henry Brown, rector Of st. Paul's
Otficiated. A reception followed at the
residence Of the brides mother, on West
Second street. Mr.. and Mrs. Black lef
on wedding tour and will reside OF
East Broad street upon their return.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

YrenCh street. B.4H d III u.fo sss -"
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 12 90 noon. Arrive Birdsborc
12 30 p. m. Leave Montchanin ~ p. m-i New
brideae y / n n. m Arriye Wilmington l 53 p
m I cave Newbridge 90 p. m. Arrive b. a.
o. Junction IL p. IN. Arrive Wilmingtop
For connections at Wilmington with p. w,
q, ri r. R.) at b. a. o. Junction with b. a.
n ii. R.) at Chadd's Ford Junction with P.p
" u ~ r. r }, at Coatesville and WayneR-
bnrg junction with PennR. r. r., at Birds
horo with p. a.. r. r. n. and P r. R.l, as
Reading with r. g. r. r. r. and p. R RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, zen. Passenger AQe
A. r.. .MnfiATrSTiAND-S Sunarintendent
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Died wIth Hoard pisea.e.

Mrs. Shields died suddenly at her home
at Squirrel Run. of heart failure. this
morning. She had just been upstairs to
wake her children. When she descended
she entered a room, and was found there
shortly after by one of the children. Her
husband, who was at work at DUPONT
powder mills. was Immediately notified
Of the sad occurrence. Coroner g mble
was notified. and Undertaken Dous herty
has chal &c of tie funeral.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

The discovery that President
Morton has a series of seven graduated
wigs, one for every day, so that he can
create the impression that bis hair grows
continuously and is cut and begins again
on every recurring week, will probably
not effect the altitude Of the duty on
cnrled hair.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

THE withdrawal Of the Elkton branch
of the w. G. 7. o., from the National
w. @. T. o., is healthy sign Of return
ing sense. The National has been oper-
ated as an annex to the Republican
party and has been misled and deceived
by that party.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
BALTIMORE &OKVG
RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEFU&
EAST BOUND.
new = YORK. week days, .als. .7@s
40 26 a m, +12 OS, 2 43. % 10. IS 4e pm.
new YORK, Sundays, Y 10. 2 W m, " &e
PHILADELPHIA, week days, % ls, Egs
y 90. 90. so, IS 80, co. 40 26, 10 20, al AZ,
a. m: IL Gs. %, p zs, %. ID. Is ls 25. 1ss
PHiLADEIPHIA, sundays. - ls. 7g0 u Co
20 ~ i s2 IS 8 & 10 % e 4s &C. r5 Is q D. 4 M a. ~
CHESTER, week days, Y ls, sos, 100, = @is.
80 *s 50, 90 10 26, 10 28 +1l.S5,a. M; sl2.1gs
%. z t8, 300 10 -6.l3, b.S6. e.I0, % 46, 9.uJs
CHFSTER, sundays, +2la, TeO .7.Oo. 7.Egs
05. II % a. M; sl20s. 100 = 4S 800 10, F6.ls
A'fLANTIGj CITY, Il. j.. week dayss
= 20 a. m, Y 43 p m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND. WASHINGTON, g -,
IS AZ Ill 45 a. m; 2.4b "A 10 Hh is. 70 81 20 y
an daily; 7.40 q. M, e 10 , m, daily exceyg
baltimore and principal stations on Philzs
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
CHICAGo ss47 IA 4. r M, = .sS D. m, daiiS.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. II IS s. K
API PsIfNGERLY Il K y. AC5GtyoMMoDATIoN, ACC 90 ,. "a,
daily and I2 70 a. m, daily except Monday.
1920 p. M, Sunday only.
| days, 90, II 90. q. IN: 2 40 and % y m. SuEf
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
II
days. So A. IS 30 40 55 m, l2 43, 80, 3554 50
p. m. Sundays, 40, 80 a m; II 43, s., 55p.u.
i For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, IS 81. q.
m., 235 3 So a 55 p m. Sundays, 30 a M. q %
and = So pm.
| Baltimore and principal stations on Phila~
delphia Division, IS p m, daily.
i For Landenberg and way stations, week
4 days, 8 so, 10 s., m; 30, 30 m. sum
/ days. 9 25 q M 455 m.
/ Chicago, g 30 a m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, ss30 q m daily except Sunday
LV. PHiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *440, +s.15, 1000, *11.10 a. m, l206 poos
140 500 q 90 F4.40 Il +6.06, 6.50, +7.s0, s-lsa
DAILY, except Sunday ,+e Is, 6 40 and 7.s5 s.pa
u 80, s4l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s VI
| am, 9z5 pm,
| Telephone, No. I93.
Rates to Western Points lower than via GzS
| other line.
/ ]. r. ODEbL. O. o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. AgeDes
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
| w ROAD. Tinle-tshle In effect Nov. %, 1S6S,
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Mar-nIarwell.

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, May IA
very pretty wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Frank Q.
Maxwell. His daughter, Miss Daisy, was
married to Clark M. Way of Fairyille, by
Rev. Clarence Lsrkin. A large number
Of relatives and friends were IN attend
ance. among them were some from Phila
delphia, Wilmington, West Chester,
Knowlton and Chester. The happy
couple left on the evening train on an ex
tended weddinV tour
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
MELLON INplcTeD.
A True Bin Returned Against the Alleged
Murderer of offcer HagaHey.

Murderer of officer HagaRey.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, May 1.-The
grand Jury returned a true bill against
Bernard Mellon, charged with the muir
der of Officer Patrick Haganey OF
Phenixville, yesterday As yet they have
not acted upon that OF Trenwith, who is
also charged with the same crime
Mellon is the man who was charged
by the dead officer as being his assailant,
while Trenwith is the man whom the
officers and detectives believe to be the
murderer.
The friends Of each man were very
anxious to have his case brought up first
The matter being entirely in his hands
the district attorney preferred handing
In the bill against Mellon.
1t is rumored that as soon as Mellon il
arraigned that the counsel for Trenwitl
will make an effort to have hts case con
tinued until the next term Of court,