davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
Abrupt transitions.

It was justice of the high court to-
whom, in former days, was attributed the
famous exordium of charge to jury
in case of larceny. For forty cen
turtles the thunders of Sinai have echoed
through the world, Thou shalt not teal.'
This is also principle of the common
law and a rule of equity" When Swift
and Pope made their celebrated excur-
sions into the art of sinking into poetry
they never contrived any batnos more
perfect or complete than this. Almost as
delightful, though expressed without the
same literary skill, is the sentence of o
president of court martial: Prisoner,
not only have you. committed murder,
but you have run bayonet through the
breeches of one of her Majestys mi
FORMS" Perhaps, however. the best
of all such judicial utterances Is thaa
ascribed to rural justice of the peace=
Prisoner, bountiful Providence has
endowed you with health and strength,
instead of which you go round the eoun-
try stealing hens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

waters with those of the HuerfanO.
The tall cottonwood trees which grow
thick on either bank form a broad belt
of darker green across the valleys
rolling bosom.
This lovely spot, now dotted here
and there with the settlers rude cabin,
was, at the time our story opens, Oosu-
pied by a Village of Apache Indians,
and many specimens of their rude
workmanship are stillfound there, such
as stone arrows and spear heads.
The time had come for the great fail
hunt, and small parties were sent IN
all directions to locate herds of buffalo.
Black Elk, "a young .chieftaln of some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

15-George Meadows. 80 Pratt Mines, Ala
l6-Henry Thomas, at Bolar, Mo.
FEBRUARY.
George Haggerman, at Schuyler, NeD>
MARCH.
A-Magruder Fletcher, at Tas1ey, Va.
APRIL.
3-Buck Newton at Lebanon, Tenn.
5-John Wolfenberger at Rutledge, Tenn
H-George briggs at Hampstead, Texas.
27-Unknown negro at New Iberia, La
22-Scott Bailey at Halifax Court House, Va
21-Noah Dickson at Walnut Grove Ala.
27-Albert Martin at Port Huron, Mich.
30-John T. Newell and George Babcock al
Ainsworth .Neb.
JUNE
3-Pat Cleary at Lincoln, Kan. Dick Con
nelly and - Hueys near Osyka, La
12-E r. Reynolds and Thomas j. Lloyd AZ
Huntsville, Tenn.
19-Alf CTizzard, alias Hawkins. at Tiptonvine,
Tenn.
% Tony and - Cravasso, brothers, at Pine
26-Thomas Arden at shepherdsviae Ky.
11-Felix Reyes at Lafayette, La.
M-Kate Maxwell, the noted Cattle Queen
and her partner, James AVeriI, postmas-
ter, at Sweetwater River, Wyo:. Two
Mexican horse thieves near Kelly, N. nj.
22-Dan Malone at Covington, Ga
23-George Lewis near Belden, Texas.
Kelly at Paris, Ky.
AUGUST.
1.-Two brothers named Hollis in McDOwea
County, Kentucky.
14-Fred Loshman at Roslyn, Wyoming.
17-Walter Asburg near Savannah, Ga.
30-John Turner at Fayetteville, w. Va.
SEPTEMBER.
4-Worren Powers at East Point, Ga. .FouF
ringleaders of a riotous mob of negroes as
Shell Mound Miss.
George Bush at Columbia, Mo.
27-John Steel at Birmingham, Ala.
OCTOBER.
16-Robert Berrier at Lexington, N. G.
Thames Hickey in Chiffon County, Alabama.
25-Joe Harold near Columbus, Miss
26-Green Mccoy and Milton Haley at HaInlins
Ky.
NOVEMBER.
S-Owen Anderson at Leesburg, Va
14-George Washington near McComb, Miss.
24-Hans Olson at Preston, Wis.
DECEMBER.
S-Joe Vermillion, at Upper Marlboro, Nd.
10-In Johnson County, Wyoming, eleven mem-
bers of Kettle Jacks gang of horsethievea
and cut-throats.
19-"Doc" Jones, at Owensboro Ky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
DIED BY LEGAL PROCESS.

JANUARY.
3-Robert Elder at Mays Landing, N J.
25-John Yancey at Yanceyville N G. Charles
McGill at Cameron, Texas. JAS. Seames
at Eutaw, Ala. Ed Fry at Marietta, Ga
Charles Blacknan at Ellavi1le, Ga.
FEBRUARY.
8-James Ross at Brandenburg, Ky.
15-John Lee at Alexandria, Mimi.
MARCH.
14-virgil Jackson at Utica, NY
15-Willis Green, Anderson Mitchell, and Daniel
Jones at Arkadelphia Ark.
22-Tim and Pete Barrett at Minneapolis MINI.
Monroe Wilkinson at ScottvilIe, KY.
29-Jud Pritchett at Chatham, Va.
APRIL.
18-John II. Swift at Hartford, Conn.
19-Sylvester Grubb at Vincennes, Ind. :. NAL
achi Allen and Jim Mills at Fort Smith,
26-Cesar Frazier at Charleston, s. G.
10-Three notorious ald-Knobbers, Dave Walk
er, his son William, nd'John Matthews. at
Ozark, Mo.
I7-Nelson Colbert at Washington, D. C.
14-Alexander Henderson at cambridge, Ga.
Will Dibell at Thomas vile, Ga. John
Pickett at Leesburg, Ga.
1S-Hardy Hamilton at Rome, Ga.
20-Andrew Grimes at Mays Landing, N. j.
25-Michael Rizello at Wilkesbarre, Pa. 80.
Mrs. Sarah Jane WHEELING at Philade1-
phia, Pa.
27-Tanis Labee at Paterson, N. j.
JULY.
10-John Kelly at Canandaigua, NJ
13-Thomas Jefferson at Memphis, Tenn.
Charles Writ at Somerville Tenn.
19-Albert Bulow at Little Falls, Mimi.
26-Charles Sellers at Rayvil1e, La. +. Tom Bow
ling at Baton Rouge, La.
31-Charles digger and Harry Smart at Louis
vile, KY.
AUGUST
9-George D. Bryson at Bowlder Montana.
2@Four men-Patrick Packenham James No
lam John Lewis and Ferdinand CAROLYN
hanged on one scaffold in the Tombs jail
yard New York City. All had murdered
wonen--two their wives and two others
their mistresses. Jim Mccoy at San An
tonic, Texas.
SEPTEMBER.
T-George Allen at Charleston, Miss.
2O--ThoInas Brown at Moorhead MINI.
OCTOBER.
16-William Drager and John Olson at Placer
vile, CAL
23-Pietro Baranovski at Pottsville, Pa.
NOVEMBER.
8ELouis Nugent at Baton Rouge, La. Willie
Williams at Abbevi1e, Ga. Pig G. Vann
at Summervlle, Ga.
HiIlman at Woodbury., N J.
15-Peter Sullivan at Canyon City, Oregon.
CIV. a. Harvey at Guelph Ont.
DECEMBER.
6-John Theodore Wild, alias Greenwald, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Spooner at Port Allen, La.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

note, went with six warriors up the Ar
kansas River, and, coming in contact
with superior force of Blackfeet, his
men we're all killed, and himself taken
prisoner.
The victorious party at once set out
for their own village, two hundred
miles away. On arriving there quite
a number of the principal men of tne
tribe were found to be absent, and it
was decided to keep the prisoner until
their return, which event las daily ex-
pected.
During his confinement Black Elk's
wants were supplied by young maid
en-. Whippoorwill by name, whose soft,
dark eyes looked first with pity, then
with love, on her helpless charge, and
she resolved to set him free. Accord
inrly. when she. went at sunset to take
his supper, she made known to him her
plan.
Black Elk had not been unmindful
of the many acts of kindness shown
him by this little maid, but had not ex-
pected this. Should he escape, she
would at once be suspected, and most
likely put to death, and his heart grew
warm toward her who would risk SO
much for his sake. He refused to go
and leaye her to suffer In his place,
but told her that if she would go with
him and be his bride they would make
the attempt together.
Whippoorwill was unable for time
to decide; her lover, on one hand
friends, relatives, and the home of her
childhood, on the other; but she at
last consented to go.
Returning to her own lodge she anx-
iously awaited the approach of night,
for well she knew that Should the ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

GENERAL BRINE, r. E. with the sane
tion of the English war office, and two,
members of the Balloon Society have
left for Gibraltar. They took with them
two balloons of capacity of 10000 and
10000 cubic feet. Their expedition is q.
scientific one to determine the currents
at high altitude across the Straits Of
Gibraltar. The prevailing wind at q low
altitude has always been from the Allan
tic to the Mediterranean. Aeronauts.
meteorologists and scientists take consid-
cradle interest in this attempt to solve
the problem of the currents at high az
titude between Gibraltar and Africa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
BY YON LONE GROVE.
By AID H. GIBSON

BY AID H. GIBSON.
BY yon lone grove found a grave
Over which the daisies wave,
In the sad-voiced autumn gales,
Sweeping down secluded dales.
Where the rabbits tread MS heard,
And the trill of woodland bird;
There the wild vines climb and creep,
Where is kept that dreGmless sleep.
Underneath the falling leaves,
Free from all that veXes, grieves;
Rid of this world s mad strife
And all the ills of human life.
Who ieth there I cannot tell,
Sleeping in that quiet dell;
No name is on the low gray stone
At themound's head, Vine-O 'ergrown.
Is thRtgrave by aIlfOxgOt?
Does no one visit bhat1One spot
In memory of the one, once here,
Who reveled in this lifeas brief sphere?
1t is as well. ThespiTit fled,
Only the ashes remain there dead.
STAR VALLEY, Kan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
OLD $50 TAKES LEAVE.
BRIEF REHEARSAL OF SOME OF ITS
NOTABLE HAPPENINGS.

Record of the Great Dead OF the World
Loss of Life and Property by Casualties
of Various Kinds-Legal Executions and
Victims of Mob Law During the Year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

A COMPANY has been organized in
the South to pay Jeff Davis debts. It
might extend its operations SO as to in
clude other people without making
them enemies for life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

United States; Chief Justice Funer deffv-
ers a mastery grafton in the House OF
Representatives in the presence OF the
President ard various branches OF the
Governments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

IRIS very monotonous to be rich, but
there is avariety about being poor that
sometimes makes one weary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

LITERARY men are a good deal like
hens. The author lays plot and then
the editos sits on it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
FLOOD AND FLAMES.

JANUARY.
1-Richardsons drug house at st. Louis, No.,
burned loss 5000, 600.
ga cyclone in Pennsylvania left death and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

the ivory collected by Emin Pasha would
be worth million sterling
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
JUDGE LYNCH,s COURT.

JANUARY.
bud Spears near Meridian, Miss.
7-At Gilman, Wash. Ter, an Italian with the
assumed name of Albert Schaffer.
Wills, at New Florence, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
SOME GENTLE SAVAGES.
BY L. ID. MURPHY.

SITUATED at the
Nfoot,of the Green
h orn Mountain,
hin fhe State of
colorado, lies the
beautiful Apache
valley.
A small stream
bearing the same
name, after nlak~
ing its way down
through gloomy,
rock bound cam
yons, into whose
silent depths the
bright sun never
s hi n e s, flo WIS
, away to the east
to min Gle tits
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

We don't have to remind our patrons
OF other folks painting their houses 10
the spring Of the year. Everybody cleans
and pAints their houses. We only call
our patrons to remember that our store
10 always In respectable order, and We
are always ready to wait on our custom
ers In proper style. We have something
more to do than to look at what our
neighbors do. There 10 an old saying !:
''Everyoue has enough to do to look after
and attend to their own business"
People that have nothing else to do OF
course have lots Of time even to stand on
the other side OF the street snd see what
wo do. Young men who wisb to tu coed
In life should learn TO respcct the r.ghts
OF other people before they cut loose
from their mothers apron strings, and
when they conduct y business they
should never throw stones-glass houses
are not safe retreats. They should not
try to run down their neighbor. The
Boston Branch Shoe Store, No. 1923 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26
DIED.


CONARD.-At Upland, Delaware coun.
W, Pa. on Fourth day, Fourth month
sd, Laura Baldwin, daughter of Bay
ard A. and Phebe j. Conurd, aged 1
years and months.
internent at Bradford cemetery, Mar
shallton, Chester county, Pa, on Sew en- u,
day, Fourth month, 18th, 1880, ut 10. Il, IA
N. Carr lagos will meet train prriy iup i, 4
west Chester ut l0.l5 "a. m.
BELI.EW On Saturday, the 26th inst.
at Marshnllton, Bepjamin r. Belle "
aged about 10 years.
Due notice Will be given OF tho fu.
neral.
LEACH.-on April %, 1890, Ida MYRTLE
daughter of Richard and Ida Leach,
aged 10 months.
| Relatives nnd friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her parents, northeast cor
ner OF Taylor and Poplar streets on
| monday afternoon. Services Mt the
house at O'Clock. Interment ut New
ark Union Cemetery.
HAIL.-In this city, on April rs. Catha
rine l.. Hall. in the 43d year of her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from tlis
residence OF her husband, No. 9l4 French
street, on Monday afternoon at . o. clock
| services at the house. Intorineut al
| hiverview Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

CLARk-BUCHAhNAN.-At Sixteenth
and King streets, on Thursday even
c. iIanna, Mr.. Samuel !. clark rim an ~;
Miss Wtlhemina Buchanan, both OF
Wilmington, Del.
MONCK-FORAN.-O the sd inst. by
the Rev. NJ. X. Fnlion. Harry n. Monck
and Mary II. Foran. both OF this city.
CLEVINGER-ALLI this city.
on April ~, by the Rev. l.. ". Barrett,
VIM. X. Clcvluger, formerly of Bed
ford county, Pa, and Florence Allison,
formerly OF Chester county, Pa, both
of Wilmington. Del.
AWSoS-CRAIG. = on Thursday,
April ~ 1880, at Chesapeake City. Nd,
by the Rev. s. 7. Gardner, Charles Ii.
Dawson, OF Wilmington, and Miss
Minnie NJ. Craig, Of Chesapeake City.
MILLER-TAYL oR.-In this city, on
April "a, 1880. by Rev. q. u. Peterson,
pastor OF the African Union Church,
Mr.. q: S. Miller, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Hattie A. Taylor. of Leesburg,
Wa.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

From tho Ledger.
Mr.. Jaues A. wilson, proprietor Of the
Washington House, this town, Il making
preparations 70 erect substantial three
story building eatt Of his hotel. Com
| tractor Willis has removed n large
frame house to make room for the new
structure.
W. II. Cook & Co. are sowing the
largest plot Of ground In tomato seed
shat was ever put In In this seetlon Of
the country. When through they will
/, have over quarter OF an acre In 10.
mato seed alone. They also intend SOW
!, ing about the same space In late cabbage
seed.
The electric light plant put 10 Curtis
Bro. q paper mill, by Geo. W. Stone Il
Co., is giving excellent service and salts.
faction. Soon the town will be lighted
BY electricity, ~ well ~ business houses
aud private dwellings Several companies
are working hard to secure the contract.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26
N. MEGARY & SON,
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES

WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES.
We offer to-day our entire
line OF $50 and SIS Walnut
Chamber Suites for $40; COM
pletc Suite OF 8 pieces. This
offer will last only as long as we
have this line of suites and is
made to dispose Of the stock on
hand. We are making q change
in our line of patterns for the
Spring trade. The Suites we
now have must go in the next
week, before the new patterns
are put on the floor. This is
indeed a chance to save a few
dollars-thc TACT is known that
we only advertise what we are
doing.
These Suites are Solid Wal
nut with Marble Top, large
Bevel Edge Mirror on bureau,
a good Hanging Towel Rack
with glass and three fine Cane
Seat Chairs and Rocker. max.
ing in all 8 pieces for $40.
Any Of these suits that are
selected now, and not needed
for few weeks. will be stored
away, subject to the order o
the buyer.
We have just received another
carload of our Solid Antiqu,
Oak Chamber Suites, which W,
have been selling for SIS anc
$50. These Suites are the yer,
best for sale to-day and canno
be bought elsewhere in Viii
mington. See the Suites anc
judge for yourself They ar,
not Of the kind that pull apar
and fall down, but they are wei
made and smoothly Finished
suites that we can guarantee.
Well put our $50 suite
against any in Wilmington
that's sold for $40. We hav
plenty Of them and more on tn
way.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26
Book beer from Hartmann & fshrsa
bsch's brewery cannot be extelled'



Charles Eagan, Charles Bailey, fea.
Stein and Thomas Davis, the six Tramp
arraigncd before Judge Ball YESTERDAY
morning and recommitted. were agAa
placed In the deck this morning. Ihey
we've . mostly looking crowd, and lns's
was but one Of them but what stemsa
able TO do hard days work. 'na.'
Ball said that the county was under q
pensa enough without sending thesi 'n'a
to Jail TO live at the expense OF Inc u.
payers, and discharged the entire ps,H,
on condition that they would leave toS.
al once. with the exception Of Chmts,
Reynolds, whom he said be did no. wv ~.
to send out In the rain, especially 40 =.
10 so well-known In this city, ana he va.
committed until the others hAvea ehau''
to get away.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

"He, She, Him and Her." was present
ed again last evening TO an appreciativ'
audience. 1t will be presented ssal'
this afternoon and evening.
"The Rivals" will be presented Oh
Monday evening. The New York Prea
speaks a. follows OF the play:
That quaint and delightful comedy
"Ihe Rivale," has been the means y
many triumphs on both the Amsrle,r
and English stages, but Ii probably re's'
was more warmly received or more pei,
fectly acted than ut the Star Theatre ~.
evening. The combination OF such bill
liant comedians a. Jos. Jefferson, W..
Florence aud Mrs.John Drew In Que COM
pany is q great variety, aud nMen
three appeared together in "fhs RlvaS
last night, 1t 10 not to be wondered"
that the theatre was completely tlied'
Those desiring to sec this psrformAecs
should secure their seats, they being
pretty we'll sold.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

Ex.Coroner Benjamin 4. Bellew diet
at Marshallton this forenoon about
O'Clock at the house OF his nephew,
David Russell. He went out from this
city, where he residee, to see his niece,
Mrs. Russell, about week ago and took
sick there. He was about 70 years oil
age and was married for tbs second time
about four months ago. MIR. Below eli.
lated 10 . Delaware regiment and was =
bravo soldier during the war, and has
been . member OF Stryker Post. No. 8,
@. A. R.. at Newport In 1879 Mr..
Bellew was elected coroner on the Re-
publican ticket, and served two years
with great credit to himself and to bis
party. The time for the funeral has not
been arranged yet.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

The I. A. q. Society CT ST. AIMS
n. O. Church gave a delightful musical
and literary ntertainmcnt last evening
IN the Odd Fellows Hall, High ands.
an interesting program was presented,
smon1 tue principal features being an
Instrumental duet by Mss Katie and
Frederick Donavan. after which I. A.
Deary sang the Sailors Farewell" and
William Gibbons rec!ted Terrible De-
TALL The recitation is very funny aud
contains 500 words, al OF which begin
with the letter IT, He received an
encore and recited "Coath, the Pirer."
CHARLES Mcllhenney gave an exhibition
Of jig dane ng; John Dooley gave one OF
his intnitable stump speeches entitled
''The Low Topics." The members gave
= two-act comedy. A vocal trio By
Kessrs. Nutz, Holmes AID Murphey
closed the entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26
Dots.


Board By the day or week At the Della
ware House. No. SIS Market strees.
The choicest brands Of wine, liquor ani
eieaIs ct The Delaware House
Lunch every night at the Delaware
House, No SIS Market strsst
The best tintype made In the cItyls q
Cumming gallery. 800 Market street.
Bush French street wharf, h TIL
paacs 70 buy your coal.
Don't forget to call on 8. A. Thorp, d
e4S Market street. when In want Of Q
nobby spring suit
Call and examine Thorp's stock o.
goods when In want OF . new spring suiI
Of 1913 Market street.
$1,000, 00O, 600, goo pieces Of wall paper
to DO sold before July LIST, from the low
est to the best grades; also large stock
Of window shades from Toe. apiece up 81
g. w. Evans Il Co.., 900 West Second
sll set.
Fifty clocks 70 be given away to-day
with cigaS at SevoRth aud Orange
strosts and No. D East Third street.
CHAPMAN, Son & Co.
Dyspepsia may be cured by Hartmann
q Fehrenbach's book. Try 1t.
William @. Elliott. who stands ct No.
ITO East Fourth street. claims to have
sold In one day the present week over
1000 shad.
Theodore Brown Of the Eleventh ward,
through the solicitation of many OF the
voters, has consented to be . candidate
for the Board OF Public Education.
Tic Wesley NJ. E. Church will begin
their building operations next week.
William II. Foulk is the contractor.
At the Wesley N. z. Church next
Wednesday evening, Mr.. j. X. Kilmer,
Of this city, will exhibit stereopticon
vtews for the benefit OF tho Ladies' Aid
Society Of the church. Mr.. Kilmer will
exhibit Bible scenes and also humorous
selections.
DR.. F. E. Smith has opened an Office at
No. SIS Market street for the practice OF
dentistry. and Is prepared to do work at
reasonable prices, as may be seen by his
card in another column.
Any che Wishing to sell q milk route
may hear OF . customer BY addressing J.
b.. this ofllce.
Two young ladies wishing to learn
dressmakiUg can be accommodated ut
TO515 Market street.
w. P. Moreland has taken the store at
Fifth and King streets, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Pierson, and will engage in
the sale Of country produce.
Thomas Moran was buried from his
late residence, No. us West Ninth street,
morning. The funeral was
largely attended. High mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. NJ. Y. Fxllon, IN St.
Paufs II. q. Church aud Intern emit was
made in the new Cathedral cemetery.
There Is perhaps no druggist who 10
more careful that the medicines he sells |
or dispenses are fresh, OF full strength
and carefully made, thsn E. b. Fell, 9th
and Poplar SITS. Mr.. Fell 10 q graduate
Of the Phila. College of Pharmacy, aud
has spent IL years perlecting himself In |
a theoretical and practical knowledge OF
the business. Hartman's Old stand, 9th
and Poplar SITS. No boys employed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26
THIRD EDITION


SinSu Tut NrucVy 10 bO'nes.
Frank Stout. tho special agent OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
children and OF the Society for the Pre-
veution Of Cruelty to Animals, IL active
and xealous In the discharge Of his duties.
eince his appointment no has proved the
beat official the societies have had, and
Wien complaint 10 made to hun the
ccmplainarts can rest assured that
prompt action will bs taken.
Yesterday he learaei that colored
woman named Margaret A. Grecnlesf,
residing on Sixteenth street near Head,
was cruelty treating horse by having Ii
worked when II was sick, lama and half
starved. He Immediately had = warrant
Issued for her arrest aud this morn ing
che was arraigned before Squire Smith
and frei go and COST.
While looking mp this case Mr.. Stout
learned that colored man named Major
Fisher. who rssides On Head street near
Sixteenth, was also ill-using horse, and
"a he found that be was compelling q
poor. lame. iil.fed animal TO pertor m
work far beyond its strength, also too K
him in custody. Tho charge was sus-
tanned by the testimony, and SPUR g
Smith sentenced him to pay . nne OF 3 10
and costs.
There are too many cases Of this kind
In this city, aud Mr.. Stout is determined
to break them up. If any one knows of
case Of cruelty to an animal. they will
confer favor by reporting TO Mr.. Stout
at once at his office, second floor of No.
6c6H Market street, and the matter will
- attended 10 ct once.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-26

FiTTsDuRe, April 25-The Westing
house Air Brake Company has made
arrangements with the Vanderbilt rail.
road system to put its patent air brake
On every freight car on the entire System.
Among the roads on which this contract
I'll INTRODUCES the air hrak- Oh freight
golliDg stock are the New Yolk Central,
New York, Michigan and Southern,
Nickel Plate. New York, Chicago An
b Louis, Michigan Central, Cleveland
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Yves. Shore
Boston and Albany aud Pittsburg aud
Lake Erie. The air brake company hg.
= similar contract with the Pennsylvania
Railroad system and the Chicago, Bur
hpgton and Quincy line.