davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01
". III. X Il. 5. TUCKER, n co.
Gents Black Underwear.

This is the latest Come and see il,
if you don't like it, we can snit you il
other kinds,
w. H Il K S. TUCKER 4 Co
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01

II there was law which required
a qualification for petit juror tha5
man must be 0 straight white R-rub ii
can, he could not be tried in Franklin
county. That's the kind of white men
we have in Franklin county. What sort
of white men be you here in Wake
county ?-HoN G. NJ. Cooke, on Monday
night.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01
An Immediate Settlement by The
Union Central.
CAREY J HUNTER, State Agent, Union
Central Life Insurance Co.

Central Life Insurance Co.
RALEIGH, \. c., Oct 31st, 1890.
DEAR SIR: On June 2nd, 1890. my
late husband, NJ L. Parker. insured
his life for $1,000 under Policy 1891
in the Union Central, and | hereby ac-
knowledge the receipt Of the same in
full. An unexpected attack of typhoid
fever took him from me in few days
| now realize that the Importance Of
every mans giving similar protection
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
The immediate payment Of this claim,
on receiving the proofs of death, aud
the uniform kindness Of both the com
pany and agents cause me TO warmly
recommend to all the Union Central.
Please accept my thanks.
(Signed,)
MAGGIE q pApgEp
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01
THE TARIFF TURNS ANOTHER
MAN.
A Young Republican Denounces the
TariH and Renounces the Radical
Party--HoW it Came bout.

Tariff and Renounces the Radical
Party--How it Came bout.
The only good the tariff is doing is to
cause some people to awake to the eyre
glons error they have been committing
III hanging On to the Republican party,
Yesterday a young man WAS il the
dry goods house Of MeSsrs W. H. & r
5 Tucker i Co., in this city, looking at
some bed blankets. The salesman told
him the price, and remarked that the
prices would be higher next week on ae-
count OF the tariff
Ihe young mans face blszed with in
dlgnation as he replied Yes, know
1t, but | didn't know it until to day. I
mean to say I didn't understand what a
gigantic stealing and robb:ug scheme
this tariff is. It takes money ont Cf an
ignorant mans pocket without his &n0T-
Ing It. Isn't that stealing? And it is
stealing scheme put through by the
Republican party party grew 40
with and have been supporting But
I'm done with it nov. | Won't sray
with any set of thieves, and he is nom
ing but thief who will scheme 10 lay
heavy tax on the poor man md Try to
keep him ignorant Of it. No, sir, I'm
done with EN-, and am going to put il
some Of my best work to make some OF
my friends understand the matter Is ]
do now and you may jast put ne down
to vote the straightest and the cleapesf
Democratic ticket that can get hold Of
this year
i keeps going this way. Just a. fast
as the tariff aud he workings of the
Radical party are understood by people,
people turn against it. How is it
possible for anyb9d5 except deusely Ig-
norant people "nd political robbers to be
4 L tdi> al?
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01
MAGGIE G. PARKER.

Now offering desirable goods in wool
and camels hair underwear for gentle
men.
d. S. WATT.
It's the Oh in hich The Discuss
sion [, o Any Good.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01
TIE POPULATION
OF Ia & UNITED STATES AC.
CORDiNG TO THE LAST
CENSUS.

l he Data 30 far Shows nisapDoint-
ing IncTease-How Some OF the States
Fave Changed a to Rank IN Popu-
Iaton>- interesting Statistics of this
Great Nation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-01

DOES it make any difference whether
a man is a Benedict Arnold in the Reyo-
lutionary war or in political campaign2
Does it make any more difference
whether man is dishonOrable in his
political co victiops than in his private
actS2 Treason is treason-in politics as
well as in war-HoN. G. NJ. COOKE IN
Raleigh.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20
TIE Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids & Indiana and Nlcbi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday,
june y, trans will ran as follows.
Grand Rapids % Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 10. G5 4. M, 1870 D. III;
arrive Chicago, 4.1j p. m., SEQ a. m.
1925 "a. m. ran has Wagner par'or car.
Crane Rapids to Chicago. arriving
there in time for all afternoon Western
connections. 1850 ?. IN. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains VIII ran daily except sunday.
Chicago 20 Grand Bsplds-Lcave Chi
csgo. 7.05 a. m., $40 d. m.. 1910 p. m;
arrive Crane Rapids, 2.057. M. $50 p.
nl.. $50 g. m. $40 p. IN. train has Wag-
ncr parlor car, Chico 60 20 Grand Rap
de, daily except sunday. Dining car
attached between Caica 20 and Ealama-
roo. 1910 p. M. tram daIg except
saturday, has throush Wagner sleeping
car.
Fer sleeping car reservations. apply
II tn'on ticket Office. Monroe-st., OF 10
=. Aimquist at station.
{. J.. IorKw oo8. a.. r. e r. a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

80 "a ~aa -. 80 p A.tssss..s

hAs th< Eeas Ana niuner< 81 Most
&e2rnkag Laog arr - Attrsetis~
N1ai Soiasa iEAmeyses aess Get k1eN TIE
brakhS. sieseieas 41s cGaraasag Jeans @aAsf
ne Eaas Sc - apsly aaepte1. seofas - - 10
Aeff0eey eslh heE Wftg1Es 4ae saf hAs aeas
= xF1zE de&l s. trlag E.Adaess lass ths homes
q A1erlea bGt "a Is aet perhaps Aneen -
AZ .@eles tA&f @S4ale 4uaf. 81 so-it-sa -
hes1lns TIE offct 90 fiesldeGi 81 t-ls 0"f9si<
o>elsty, as shs ala feI - n,8ns sears hAs sefa
esFete1 vie aaa melAef. aaa h@s ns9st
ohsralias hene. 9 sol lasss AKA a. ssei rta4
ara osa produce hAve bsen exPenaea in Aer
hea.e, Aha her eaafining teas &na coss alAnefs
h&ss ioF years been The dellxai ~ hsf select
array q fr.enas. In CONVERSATION VITA lacy
trleac = seort une siAee. Aae SAID tfst Use
q~Ality g > elmer depends 1et oA4N ai'eA ne
n@s "a " !eA Is = prepares ara 81 fti-se0. mug
So Ap11 the eaS0fE 81 fac materials aece
axe. ier example. b1kiAk poNaef. ~ l.
net g the proper quality re housewife eAA
Produce 5000 feo8. ] Gss 1bepAge hakihs
Pos Ger EnG fue 81 exec lent if MAKES hsnt
&nG delicious 54sea5t. AID cskc faai Mclts -
eseEyaoay's iso1tA. IL - certainly sft~f
success.
Sach IN bsief is what one Of ne mosi repa
laI lA4ieS ~ America has q sAS 3 tek~fa ~
her s2cuess A. q enlrHiaE honseAev l'el- lLai
ladies there can he na DOUBT Aod 8 saeA u -
con- menGe9 T. their careful consiaSi alton. III
Jeaay Juae Hnds IaeFure hAk Ak Pow Ger -
fGirl1 lt a. her acme. istt naf pain that 81 hri
ladies might meeT H4th grfGfel success iu Their
baking u iley also Ascc az
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

You can hardly realize that il is
medicine, when taking CsTteTs Little
Liver Pills, they are very small no bad
effects. all troubles from torpid liver
are relieved by their use.
To be free from sick headache,
bhOusness, constipation, etc, use Car
ter's L,tle Liver Pills. Strictly vege-
table. They gently stimulate the llyar
and free the stomach from bile.
Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused 10y the inaction OF
the liver. Sc Carriers Little Liver
Pills. The result Will be pleasant sur
prise. The eve poslllve relief.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20
Com mi.;ce Meetings.


The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance Of the agreeable
hquor fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a
few years ago has been more than con-
frmed by the pleasant experience of
all who have used II, and the success OF
the proprietors and manufacturers the
California Fig Syrup Company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

The ~. T.. 4 7. r.. r. ia sti'i the short
cst Inc between Grand Rapids ans
Traverse CITY and Oh Northern Nich-
-s0 summer resorts ard other points.
it lsalso tae shortest iue from Traverse
Cifv 90 Ch.c8g1 viz Grand R.rss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20
IRE cHICA0o-GaAND RAPIDS SHORT
LINE
The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, TraTerse City and Chi
ca@o is via the Chicago & West
Michigan Ry. 10 New Buhaic,
Ihonrc via Nichi-an Cent


Grand Rapids. Traverse city and Chi
ca=o is via. the Chicago & West
Michigan ny. To New Bunaic,
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids TO
Chicago:
Leave Traverse CITY a. m, ieI5
p. ~.
Leave Grand Rapids-s9:oO a. ~,
100 p. M, 1875 p. ~.
Arrive Chicago p. m, $50 p.
M, 1900 n. m.
Except sunday. DAILY.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse City els p. m, has through
sleeper to Chicago, connecting 1T Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
chair car, arriving Indianapolis 1890
a. m.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest at Grand
Rapids with D.. /. & y. Il. Il. for Lam
sing, Detroit and all points cast.
Chicago to Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-*9:OO a. m, $40 p.
m, Hills p. IN.
Arrive Grand Rapids-f3.55 p. M,
1918 p. m, $50 n. IN.
Arrive Traverse Clty-fll:05 p. m,
$500 a. m, fl:C0 p. M.
Except Sunday. DAILY.
The $40 p. IN. train has a through
sleeper Chicago to Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevoix 1870 q. m; Petoskey, 1880
n. m: HarhOr Springs, 200 d. m;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. m; 81. lgnace,
500 p. m.
The ll:l5 .. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City :00
p. m. WM. A. GAvETT,
! p Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

WheSt-Nhlte. We > busAe.i aea. sc ,
bgsbxi
tsrn-s<c i hushef
Corn McAl-s48te tea.
NJ. 4 Fert-s-49i p tea.
AU. leed-s-s.14 p T0n.
A4ddlaEs-s Sc y ton.
hEaa-Sio.iH r ton
f.ear-L LILY White. SO, Patent. 500 . hun-
creG
Nats-75c bushel
ksV-asc p bu.hei
Barley .0QS l.ZD Z hundred.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

Ismade from the choicest wheat. care
faiv selected
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-20

Pears' soap 5 the nost CANT so.ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
THE TRIP TO BOSTON.
A Grand Army Reception at Which II
Was All Talked Over.

Last evening Burnside Post. No. 8, GAR.
gave reception to its auxiliary, Burnside
Corps, No. 4, WRC.. in commemoration of the
visit to Boston made by members OF the post
and corps to attend tho G. A. Ercampment and
W.R.C convention held in that city one month
ago. After the regular post meeting the doors
were thrown open and the guests of the even
ing and the wives and daughters of members
OF the post, to the number of about one hun
dred and fifty, were admitted. The exercises
began with speech of welcome to the corps
by Comrade Hunton. Mrs. Hendricks. presi-
dent of the corps, upon her introduction to the
audience by Commander MCGOWAN, was pre-
sented with a beautiful basket Of flowers a gift
from members of the post. She made fitting
response to the remarks of Comrade Hunton
and was followed by Comrade Hayes. Mrs.
Turner, president of the department Of the Po-
tomac, W.R.C.; Comrade Grosvenor, Mrs. Gist.
Comrades Ross and Sypherd, Mrs. Neale. Com
rade Bickford and Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Leg
gctt. both members Of the Press Association as
well as OF the corps. All spoke upon the text,
"A Trip to Boston" and the speeches we're re-
plete with incidents connected herewith, pro-
nouncing it the most enjoyable ever expe-
riencod, and complimentary illusions being
frequently made to the ''Old Guard" During
o break i'll the program tables we're brought in
laden with profuslon of good things to cat,
to which comrades and their guests did ample
Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Nominated in Mr.. Gibson's Place.

The big democratic fight over the democratic
congressional nomination in the first Maryland
district ended at Ocean City last evening. The
convention wrangled two days last week at
Centerville and the contest was resumed yes
terday. Col. Henry Page of Somerset county
was nominated on the 10th ballot. His n6mi-
nation is a reward for his fidelity to United
States Senator Wilson in the senatorial contest
in the legislature last winter. Congressman
Gibson, who has represented the district three
terms, confidently expected a denomination.
He and his friends are sorely disappointed and
a breach is threatened in the hitherto solid
democracy of the "East'n Sbo'."
Col Page is not yet fifty years old is a native
of Somerset county and is tho son of John w.
Crisfield of Princess Anne. His mother, who
was daughter of DIR. Henry Page of Kent
county, died at his birth. He has one brother,
Mr. Arthur Crisfield, who is in the Congress
sional Library. Mr.. Page was reared by his
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Page, then widow.
who lived with her son, Henry Page, a dis.
tinguished lawyer at Cambridge. His name
was Henry Page Crisfeld, but he was given the
name of his uncle and has always borne it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
MIR. DEPEW'S EXPERIENCES.
The People of Europe Think MIR. Nc.
Kinley Will Starve Them.

The first fall meeting of the Union League
Club Of New York was held last night. with
DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew in the chair. Gen.
W. L. Sherman was on the platform. Mr. De-
pew made speech. He said: .Of all the
great Americans known on the other side, not
even excepting Gen. Grant. none are so we'll
known as JAS. G. Blaine and William Mckinley.
They seem to regard Mckinley rs q man who
has been studying up economic subjects, and
has invented q new scheme by which to close
up the factories of Europe and starvo the peo-
pie into submission to the American govern
mont They piled me with questions as to the
Mckinley bill and tried to get an expression as
to the nature of the man and what the dickens
he is going 20 do with all the people abroad.
II replied that my notion of Mckinley was
that possibly he had an idea of inducing them
to migrate with all their factories and workmen
to the great American country, and thus help
give greater consuming power to the agricul-
tural products. Inasmuch as some of the great
governments abroad had taken a notion that
they did not want to be On familiar terms with
the American hog, the best they could do was
to increase the consuming capacity Of the
American hog at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
ALEXANDRIA.



ISoUEsr on THE DROWNED MAx-At De-
maine's undertaking establishment Messrs.
Benton Chinn, 8. X. Field. Charles Marshall,
samuel s. Sippie. ]. G. Cox and W. 7. Henrick
sat last night as jury OF inquest under Coro-
ner Purvls upon the body Of the unknown man
found drowned in the river II had been taken
for granted that the body had been found off
Alexandra, as Capt Francis on passing here in
his vessel had towed the body to the wharf,
tied 1t there. sent word to the coroner and then
gone on with his vessel to Washington. When,
however. Capt. Francis was called before the
jury he testified that as Capt. Josh Ellis tug
was towing his vessel up the river they saw
about mile below Clifton Beach. drowned
man afoat, took him in tow and brought
him to Alexandria. Dr. William NJ. Smith
saw no wound nor anything to indicate tina. the
deceased had come to his death in any other
way than by drowning. The jury then rem
dered verdict that the deceased "came to his
death from drowning under circumstances I'M
known to the jury" Mr.. Domaine has buried
the remains ut Penny Hill.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The corporation court,
Judge Norton. continued its session today.
The grand jurors have returned into court M
dictments against Sefer Blouse, at the west end
or King street, and Mrs. Mary Smith. in the
northwest section of the city, for selling liquor
on Sundays. and also against Mrs. Arlington
for selling liquor without license.
NOTES.-The steamer Lady OF the Lake, which
sprang aleak near Point Lookout and was
beachcd some days ago. has come to this city
and is under repairs at Agnew's ship Yard
Mr. John A. Marshall is about putting up five
brick dwellings on the site OF the ''old castle v
King and Henry streets. Crusoe," arrested
in Georgetown for theft in Alexandria county
has been turned over to the United States au-
tho-ities here. as it appears that the theving
was done on the Arlington reservation. Re-
cent land sales in Alexandria indicate the prices
here. F.. S. Roberts bought five acres of
ground near the old factory at $50 an acre. W.
1. Dyer bought two acres OF the Bushrod Hum
ter farm at 5000 an acre and G. W. Esther
bought four acres Of the same tract ut S400 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
THE LOCAL SANITARY SERVICE.
Estimates of Health Omcer Townshcnd
for the Next Fiscal year.

Health Officer Townshend today submitted
to the Commissioners an estimate of the APP
preparations required to conduct the sanitary
service, prevent the sale of unwholesome food,
secure a full and correct record of vital
statistics, remove garbage and prevent the
running at large of domestic animals in the
District of Columbia during tho fiscal year
ending June So 1892 His estimates are: For
salary Of health officer. 80, O0O seven sanitary
inspectors at $1,000 each; one medical sanitary
inspector, $1,000; three food inspectors at
Il, 200 each, one chief clerk at $4,000, one
clerk at 81, 400, three clerks at 81 200 each and
two clerks at 81 200 each; poundmaster, 81, 200;
inspector of marine products. 81, 200; messen-
ger $40; ambulance driver, $3.50; four aborcrs
in pound service ut $3.50 each; rent of Office
and stable, S1130; contingent expenses, "a, 900;
collection and removal of garbage, S25, 600
AN INCREASED FORCE NEEDED.
The health officer says that the increase IN
the clerical force of his department must be
provided if it is expected that current work be
kept up and a correct record of vital statistics
secured. The demand Of the public upon his
department, he says, increases daily. and it is
impossible with the present force to perform
the sanitary inspection work as it should be
done. The special reports to DO made upon
the requests OF citizens are so great to practi-
cally preclude the possibility of permitting the
few inspectors provided to make regular and
systematic inspection of the large area covered
by the respective districts DIR. Townshend
says that the investigation as to the local cause
Of zymotic disease alone is sufficient to OCCUPY
the entire time of the medical inspector, not
to speak of the other duties assigned him. The
salary of this officer has been increased to
81 500 per annum An additional inspector of
food products, he says, is badly needed in
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.
Street Cars Must Not Run Through
Funeral Professions.

A case involving the rights Of funeral pro-
cessions was tried in the Police Court today
The defendant was John Minahan, q grpman
on the cable road, and he was charged with
failing to stop his car when a funeral process
sion was crossing 9TH and f streets. colored
driver of hack was the principal witness, and
ne SAID he threw up his hands and called to the
grlpman to stop, but he failed to do so.
The defendant in his own behalf said that
there was q wide space between the carriages,
and If he had stopped the car when the driver
called to him the cable car would have OBJ
structed the entire crossing. If he had known
there was funeral procession there he would
have stopped the car whether it was against
the law or not.
Mr.. O'Neill. for the defendant, read from
the rules and regulations OF the railroad COM
pany to show that there was nothing in the
rules about funeral professions.
Right there" interrupted Mr.. Dumont.
these corporations mean to run over the dead
as well as the living"
After argument the court imposed fine
al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
"Farmer Benz Tillmau.

From the New York World.
Up to four years ago Farmer Ben" Tillman
had never made political speech. At that
time he succeeded in increasing the efficiency
of the state agricultural department by his
spirited speeches in spite Of the fact that he
was an unknown man. On March q last a
convention Of $50 farmers suggested the name
of Capt. D. Il. TIlman for governor This was
followed by fierce contest between the Till
NANTES and straight democrats who were
led by Senator Wade Hampton. So bitter be-
came the contest that the democratic state con-
vention split OH August IA. The Tillmanitcs
had large majority, and the opposing faction
withdrew. The regular convention then de-
cided not to hold primaries for the election of
delegates to yesterdays convention and adj
journed. The straightOut democratic faction
prepared to issue an address and also ad-
journed.
compromise was finally effected and the
split healed through the efforts OF Senator
Butler.
The Farmers Alliance supports Capt. Till
man. He is forty-three years DID, writes tersely,
has a magnetic presence and is given to max
ing fiery speeches.
Mr.. 1illman has long scar on the left side of
his face. the result of an accident when young,
in W ich he lost an eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
"A Whisky Fight.

In the Police Court yesterday James and
Harry Childs and Charles Proxton were charged
with an assault and battery on Walter G. Blaine
last Saturday night on b street between 18th
and 18th streets northwest. Mess-s. d. Z. Ca
hill and Albert Sellers appeared for the accused.
They left Sl0colateral each for an ARRAY and this
was forfeited, but the District attorney directed
n charge of assault and they were brought in
on attachment 1t was alleged that they had
been III the house of one Shea and that Blaine
while passing down the street was stopped by
one of the crowd. who was charged with having
insulted him, and he was knocked down and
kicked until he WAS unconscious The court
said II was a whisky fight and it was clear that
Elaine was not the aggressor. The court made
the fine OF $40 each on James and Henry
Childs in addition for like sum forfeited and
dismissed the case against Proxton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Did She Tell Byrncs to shoot?

Martha Kicks, colored, daughter of the old
colored man who was murdered in BANDS
alley in the Camp" Tuesday afternoon. was
arrested last night by Policemen Mulloy and
Passau and taken to the Police Court this
morning. She was charged with the violation
Of an ordinance of the Levy Court, it being
alleged that she engaged in immoral practices
The officers testified as to the general bad
character OF the girl and told of her unnatural
conduct on the day that her father was killed.
According to the statements of witnesses said
the officers, Martha told James Byrnes, the
drunken soldier, to shoot her father This was
denied by Martha. who said that her father
gave her some beer in the morning Byrnes
she said, gave her pair of shoes that morning
because she tMariha) had been kind To his
colored friend. Annie Lane. The court fined
her 800 or three months in iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Tearing Out n Horses Tongue.

From the Baltimore Sun Today.
Detective Gault yesterday arrested Daniel D.
Waters of Stewartsvilc. York county, Pa, on
arequisition from the governor of Pennsyl-
vania. Waters is prosperous farmer and owns
1000 acres near Stewartsvillc. He was indicted
for cruelty to animals in tearing out the tongue
of n horse. Waters told Detective Gault that
the horse would not obey HIM and he fastened
q strap around its tongue and tore it ont He
put the horse in the stable and kept it there for
day and night and then killed it with an
nix to end its suffering. He was delivered to
Constable Harry Gibbs of York, Pa