davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
The American Fsrners En-
CamP.scEt. Mount Gretna
Pur.I. Le ban on Co, Pa.
Arsusr 18th to 23rd, inclusive

Arsrsr 18th to 23rd, inclusive
5000 acres romantic groves
mountain scenes pure water springs
beautiful lake
Ample railroad facilities, very low
rates quiet transit.
Canvas tent accommodat'ous Tor
10000 farmers and their families ;
model Grange Hall model Farmers
Alliance Hall large pavilion for Ag-
ricultural discussia MS; mammoth
auditorium for entertainments mum
berless attractions and amusements
So 900 squsre feet of platforms for ag
ricultural implement exhibits acres
for machinery IN motion
Good boarding at satisfactory
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
Primary Elec
ton.

-s.ing Of the Republican CouSc.
80. hald in Mlfiiatown, Saturday,
lo--. as.y.. 1890. il was ordered that She
WV. -, election OF the Republican party
-, county be held at th- usual places
N'solsing the general elections on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1880.
-. r-lls 20 b. opened IN the townships at
y. ,r the boruughs at ( O'Clock snd 70
-. 1u.u "a both until I O'Clock z. NJ,
x = ne RETURN Judge Convention 10 sum
"A ,rrsurcr the result to be held IN
" -.rr, House A. Nihmtowu Gu,
ynyDAY, SEPTEMBER $, 1890,
.,I.c.ock =. ", "
CARL F. ES PEN SCHADE,
Arrest. ChGTma-
We u,RIET, SO.
-.- ALLOWING are the offices for which tic
..'5;t,trs are 70 be placed ia nomrustior :
Co1rt
legislature
p-,tHouuth~y-
comfy Treasurer
~, County HmusiSsionsrs-
Ia, County Auditors.
district Attorney.
r-,a-rla Coautv ComUittee.
r-g,ertatIvr Delegate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Pennsylvania Railroads Sea-
shore Excursions.

The popularity of the Peunsyl-
vanil Railroads seashore excursions
tins summer has been phenomenal,
and that of August 9TH WAS ole of
the largest excursion parties that
ever LEFT this secho ,. The secret
# their great success Is folna MT
II the attractive poipts 10 VIII. ch shev
run, but to the low rats. Nbt raj r.
turn limit, and the udmirable man T
IN which the excursions are managed.
The next and las; tour # tie Penn
sylvania Railroads series 20 Cape
May, Atlantic CITY, S-a Isle CITY. or
Ocean City is fixed for THURSDAY,
August 21st. Tue season ut ali of
these points viii then be at its
height, and every attraction of sea
shore life in ths best form COR enjoy
msnt
y special train composed OF parl1r
ears and day coaches will leave Pitts
burg On the date mentioned st S 80
4 NJ, and run through 20 Phiiade!-
phia, arriving at ZIG p NJ The
night VIII be passed IN Philadelphia
and the party VIII take regular trains
70 the ssashore uext morning.
Passengers from PittSburg, Eist
Il berty, Irwin, Union town, Conueils-
vile, Scpttda,c, S-unsrviIle. Greens
burg, or JOhnstywn NAV take the
evening trains leaving Pittsburg for
Philadelphia at 80 and SO = II,
ana proceed TO the suore the rext
morning.
The excursion rate frs;a lIiifl;n is
s. G5. TIE sp sciaI VIII leave at 3.O5
p. VI.
Any special information N regard
to these excursions may be obtalned
by aidr. ssing Thomas f Watt. Pass
enger Agent, Western District, 10
Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
DIED 4:

MURPHY.-Ou the 2O,h ult, at
Reeds Gap, Mrs Mary j., widow of
tine late john Murphy.
hUN.LE-On the 2Oth ult., il.
ii .rrlsburg, lrOm cholera i4fantuIn,
Bruce G.aIe, infant son of John
l.. and Gertrude kuukie.
BAIRD.-On tue Ist inst, ut Sever
aatse, iAoTilFhssa county, y, Kansas,
James A Baird, formerly of Acad-
emia, TINS county, aged Il years, 10
months and 10 days.
WEIEIE--Oo ti',. 3dins:., IN Spruce
Hill township, JoseIh Weirie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
EsEsRTED :

HAINEs- Es-Oy-ER.-Ou the 23d ult
by Rev. Mr.. Huchner, William Il.
hrines and Annie B. Oyler, boh of
Walker.
DKTz-TEoUT,IAs.-On the 27th
ult-, by Absa!om Barner, J p, CIV
Dictz and Jane TruutInau, ali Of
Susquehanna township.
SsuLTz- z-SvREroED.-C the 26th
Of Jdls, 1895. by Abarlo.a Banner, j.
T.. Jacob Smel,z. CT Union county.
and Miss Mary Ida Swineiord, of Or
ieatl, ta!- county.
NAcE-Hkr,Es.-On the 3rd inst, at
the U. r. uarsJnlge, at East Salem,
b. I;ev. j. Lands, 8Ir. George Mace
and Miss Clara Z. Haine~, Uoth Of
Cue.alaus, Tins cyuaty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
sheriff. sales.

Sheriff NeoIo will sell AZ the court house
n Mitiiintcwn. Friday, August %, 1890, at
O'Clock p N, the following described
real estate, TO wit:
l. tract Of lInt situa e in Milford
towE-hip, Iuniatl county, Pa, bounded
and described a. follows on the north b.
lauds OF J. X Robson, oa the east by
lands OF J. X. Robson, On the south by
lands of J. X. Robson, aud on the west by
lands of X. Robson, containing Q) one
acre, mor- OF less, hasing thereon erected
tTo-story frame dwelling house, stable
and other out-buildings. Seized taken in
to execution and 10 be sold as the property
OF Thomas Myers
,. 4 tract OF land situate ia Susquehan-
ma townshipr IUBiata county. Pa. bound
ID ald descrihrG a. follows on the north
bv lands ui MagdSienA StrouD. on the east
lands of Elizabeth CoP?. and on the west By
lands OF Lewis Arnold, containing (a3)
tWeuty-three acres, more or less. Seized
taken Ia execution and TO Ue sold as the
property OF Lew Stroup.
g. All the right, title aud interest of S.
Jefferson Meyer in a certain tract of land
si;uSte IA Fernsnagh township. Juniaia
county, Pa, bounded aad described a. fol
Il VS. on The north by lands OF James Ker-
in, l.. & Atkinson aud J. b. u. Todd, o.
the eGst by lands of DR. Lucian Banks,
George mi;n, J. OberhOltzer anI Michael
SroRer, on the south by lands OF B. T.
Schweier. and on the west by lands of l.. f.
Atkinson, ; B. Loudon, William Horning,
Henry &ingle aud Others, containing two
hundred acres, more or less, haviag there
on erected t"o-stOry stOEeid~eiling houst 4,
frame bank barn and other out- bulldogs. .
Seized taken in execution and 10 be sold as
the properly oi :. Jefferson Meyer.
4 a tract Of land situate IN Monroe town
ship, JunIats c"uuiy, Pa, bounded and de--
cribed as follows on the north by lands o +
b riaulin Z-lders, on the east By lands OF
---, on the south by lands of
J Ohm ailOr,, and on the west b. lands of
George Cramer, containing thirteen (I3)
acres more or less, having thereon erected
a tso-story log, and frame house, frame sta
be and other outouilGinys- Seized taken
into execution aud to be so!d a the prop
ertv OF Joha Shotsocrx-r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
Hold it t0 the Light.

The man who tells you coniden-
TALLY Just what vii cure your cold,
Is prescribing kemp's Balsam this
wear In the preparation of this re
markable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to com-
bine only the best and purest ingred-
tents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam to the light ard look through it /;
i-o:ice the bright, clear look; then
compare with other remedies. Price
SOC and 81. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13

pri-e' every thing rsa--J-l1s-.
Aerl"taturslists mvIJSa from every
part of America.
Grou1ds open Saturday, August
10th Opening Sermon by Rev J..
Dewitt talmsgc ID. D, S4hba,h.
August lIth. Sacred music by $50
trained cnuriSters-
FOR particulars address Executive
Committee American Farmers En-
campment, Harrisburg, Pa
AUG. 10, 1890.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
Trial List, September Term,
1880.

Levi Hollenbaugh Us George Mover,
No. 10. April Term, 1890. Summons
in ejectment; Pies, not guilty.
5. \ Hench and w A DronCnld,
partners, trading in the firm name of
Hence * Dromgold, rs j. T. Jacnh &.
N. Is. September Tenn, 1890
Summon in assumpsit; plea, non
.Ssr,Y,,,SiE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
SIFFIINTOwN N.RFFTS.
sITrLIs sso-s, Aug Us, iS@O.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS., Aug. ., 80
Wheat 93c to 100. Corn 50 to
SIC. Oats A. to 45c. Live chickens
Il 20 BE. Butter l. t. 26c Eggs
l. to Ice. Potatoes 20 to SOC for
five eignh cf bUsheL. Onion $3.50
Il barrel. Black berries II TO 15c a
quart. Whortleberries s to 10cents
a quart. Southern apples, $3.50 to
- Il barrel.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August s.
Cattle-Receipts, 1905 head; ship
ments, 966 head; Hogs-Receipts,
2200 head; shipments, 500 head.
market firm; medium and selected,
S3.9Oa3.95; beast Workers, 3.75a3-
S5; srassers, S3.5Oa3,7O; S cars OF
hogs shiapsL 10 New York to-day.
Sheep-Becsipts, HOO head; market
dull at unchanged prices.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
NEW Drug STORE.

y. IP. CEkwFoRD, PHARMACIST,
has opened Il new drug store in Ali
fiintown and has IN stock a full hne
of all goods kept in a first class
drug store. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE
LY coalFoUSDEp. Purity of ingredi-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13

anJs guaruu-seI Thz - 15lage =
he public + respectfully ~slicited
bemocIHt aa5 L}5yister buildine,
opposite Odd FsHaw- HaH, Bridge
street II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13

,..;-siuu, 81 so pcr annlm u paid
4 .iysncs; 500 If not paid in advance,
? 'r-ssisut 'dveTtissu1ents inserted at SO
y. r,r inch for each insertion
-, lisisnt business notices IN local col
m cents per Ene for each insertion.
15a Elections win be made to those desiring
V.svrrtise BY ;he year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
1n the W OOds.

The woodp'c&er presents his bal,
Which makes the dog-woO. bark
The stately oak twigs, bouEnS and leave-.
Exciaimlng, "what a lark - -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-08-13
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

| would inform the public that | have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, HftiiGtor il,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock of Spring and Sumner millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class millinerss
/ am prepared to supply the public with
rything found in a frstclass milliner
store, come AID examine ny stock. {
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEI4L.
March 22-S7,l.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
PREMATURE PYROTECHNICS
A Great Explosion of Fireworks al
Manhattan Beach,

There were fireworks at Manhattan Beach
as early as o'clock am. yesterday. Vera
Cruz was burned up in earnest. A ter
rife noise that resembled a prolonged crash
OF thunder broke the stiffness of the night.
1t was followed by second and q third peal
that made the ground tremble. Many inn
agined that an earthquake was about to engulf
them.
There were strange meteors in the sky, and
they were brighter than any of the stars
They were skyrockets from Vera Cruz
Through the air they whizzed i'll all directions
and OF all colors. shedding clusters OF beauti-
full lights rs they burst The scenery OF Vera
Cruz caught fire and great streaks of red flames
shot up. with clouds of black smoke Two
minutes after the first report this series OF ex-
plosions came to an end.
During the explosion disqueting rumor
gained belief in Sheepshead Bay that the
Oriental was on fire. The result was that
| scores of people hurried across to Manhattan
TO render what assistance they could. Mr..
Pain. the owner of the Vera Cruz exhibition,
is the only one who has suffered any loss by the
incident All the fireworks and part of the
scenery used i'll their display have been
DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
HARMONY AMONG ATHLETES.
The Various Associations to Unite on a
Well Defined Plan.

A st. Louis dispatch says James A. ST..
John. president OF the Western Association OF
Amateur Athletes, has returned from the east,
where he had a conference with the officers of
the Amateur Athletic Union relative to
the amalgamation with that body. 1t
is likely to come about in this way:
1t is proposed to organize ON new
basis, and the Amateur Athletic Union. instead
OF being union of clubs. will be II union of
associations, each association to have local self
government. For instance, the New England
states will have one association, the middle
states another. the southern states another. the
central states. comprising Missouri, Illinois,
Ohio. Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Ar
kansas. Kansas. Minnesota and Nebraska, have
another, and lastly another embracing the
states on the Pacific coast.
Each of these associations is to have a repre-
sentative in the National Union. The fullest
liberty is to be given each association to man
age Its own affairs. Mr.. A. &. Mills. ex-presi-
dent of the National Base Ball League. Is the
father of this movement, and the whole plan
Will be in shape for presentation at the annual
meeting OF the union, to be held in Washing
ton in September next, when there is no doubt
that the scheme will be put through.
ms VIII give the western. or, more properly
speaking. the central association, of which st
Louis clubs will be members, an immense dis
trlct. and one, perhaps, larger in point of mem
bershlp than any Of its sister associations
Each association will have its own champion
ship meetings. and the union will give the
annual meeting for the national championships
of the whole country. 1t has taken many years
to bring about harmony all over the country,
but it has come at last and the future prosper
lty OF amateur athletics appears to be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
MORE OF DAGGETT'S TROUBLES.
An Attempt to Declare Him Insolvent-
A Disputed Claim.

A New Haven dispatch says: An attempt to
force Al Daggett, the postal card contractor,
into insolvency is being made by the Manhat-
tan Bank of New York. A hearing in the case
was given Tuesday in the probate court al
Shelton and Judge Tomlinson reserved his
decision until the first Monday in August.
The petition Of the Manhattan Bank is the
outgrowth OF the troubles in which Mr.. Daggett
has been ever since he took the contract from
the government for furnishing postal cards. In
order to carry out his contract he made con-
tract with Wilkinson Brothers Il Co. to furnish
him with the paper he needed. After he had
been making the cards for some months COM
plants were made to the government that the
paper was not up to the quality required, and
the government started an investigation.
As result number Of million of cards were
condemned and Mr.. Daggett received no pay
for them. He was, therefore, unable TO pay
his creditors. and one after another they at
tached his property for their claims. When the
Manhattan Bank came to secure its claim by at
tachments it was found that there was nothing
to attach. The claim Of the bank is for 81, 900
and 1t is eight years old. 1t is disputed by Mr.
Dappett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
AnacOstia Notes,

The social last night at the home Of Mr..
Dodge on st. Elizabeth Heights. given by the
Presbyterian Sunday School. was largely at
tended by people from the village and CITY,
Hacks conveyed the pleasure seekers up the
hill, where all had happy time.
Although several of the Rechabite leaders
are at Hagerstown. interesting sessions have
been held this week by the three local tents
The junior tent Is doing excellent work and
rapidly increasing in numbers.
In spite of the cool weather, which tempted
some to remain at home, a large number Of
people left this morning on the Methodist Sun
day School excursion to Clifton Beach.
Rev. E. Richardson has returned from a trip
to Maryland, where he preached last Sunday to
one OF his former charges and greeted many
old friends.
The Anacostia Building Association has sunk
well nifty five feet by one of their new houses
without finding water or exhausting the sink
ing fund.
meeting OF Citizens Association, No 9.will
be held next week to consider sewer improve
ments, water connection ana other pressing
needs of the village.
Arrangements are being made for this
suburb TO take prominent part in the August
dedication Of the new Pennsylvania avenue
bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Lord WOlseley on America.

Lord Wolseley in letter received in Bal,i.
more writes: THE closer the bonds OF union
between mother and child, England and the
United States, the better it will be for both, fol-
our race and indeed for civilization. Those
who rant alb out causes Of quarrel between IL:
are no friends to either nation or to humanity
There never must be war between US, no mat
ter how much either or both may be egged Oh
by those who hate the English race and would
therefore like to see us at one another's threats
We feel quite as proud of the United States az
any OF its people can do. Its honor and repu-
tation are as dear to us as they can be to those
on the other side Of the Atlantic and rejoice
above all things to think that the mutual re.
spect We have always had for one another il
now maturing into sincere and mutual affec
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
An Oregon Tragedy.

At Portland, Oregon. C. II. Hewett, a
well-known attorney, was shot and killed
Tuesday by Chas. Belgrade, a saloon keeper
Belgrade then cut his own throat from ear to
ear with razor and died soon. The men had
been drinking with each other the night before
and retired together at a late hour. Tuesday
morning. on arising. they became involved in
a quarrel over Belgrsde's wife, who is suing TO,
divorce and for whom Hewett was attorney
Belgrade seized a shot gun standing in the
room and fred, the charge striking Hewett il
the breast. Hewett ran from the room closely
followed by Belgrade. who fred another shot
Killing Heweit almost instantly. Belgrade
then locked himself in his room and took his
own llfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
FIFTY-NINE WE'RE DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster During the Launch of
aNessel at Osaka, Japan.

At Osaka, Japan, fifty-nine people were
drowned June Is during the launching of new
sailing vessel. The occasion excited consider
able interest and about $50 people crowded on
board the boat. The owner, Mr.. King, how
ever, became apprehensive and ordered 100 of
them ashore. When the launch commenced il
was ebb tide, and, as the ropes used in securing
her were too short, the vessel keeled. The
people on board Immediately rushed to the
other side, which had the effect Of turning the
vessel completely over, and those on board
were precpitated in the water. A terrible
scene ensued. Those on shore rendered every
assistance possible, but their efforts were gem
orally unavailing Fifty-fve bodies have been
recovered. -Four persons still missing. About
twenty persons more or less injured. The ves-
sci was found to have had her bottom badly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
The Arkansas Republicans,

The Arkausas republican state convention, al
its meeting in Little Rock yesterday, declined
to place q republican ticket in the field, and
formally Endorsed the union labor ticket,
headed by Rev. N. B. Fiser for governor
The platform adopted is complete indorse
ment of the administration in power and the
majority in Congress, reaffirmation of party
principles. 1t charges the democratic party
with the murder of John NJ. Clayton, whose
portrait was exhibited in the ball. and declares
the democratic party party Of sssassinA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Meeting OF tho Trustees-Committee
AppoInted-Camp Meeting, Etc.
pondence Of Tsr EVENING SrAn.

Correspondence Of Tsr EVENING STAR
WARRINGTON GROVE, Nd. July g.
The meeting OF the new hoard of trustees
was held at the cottage of President George
I. Woodward, the following members of the
board being present: L. W. Worthington, Geo.
j. Woodward, George Birch. Fred. A. Geo. J.
Riffard Mickle. Warren Choate, Jas. W. Somer-
vile, X. II. Dunn and p. NJ. Smith. President
Woodward announced the following commit
tees: Special religious services prior to camp
meetng-J. r. Mickle. L. W. Worthington and
Geo. Birch. Committee on camp meeting
the entire board of trustees. Committee on
fnance-Jas. W. Somerville, J. Riffard Mickle
and P. NJ. Smith. Committee on grounds
George Birch, L. W. Worthington and P. NJ.
Smith,
The eighteenth annual camp meeting will be
held on the grounds, commencing Wednesday.
august IL. and closing the 20ih instant There
are now about $50 cottages Mt the Grove and
many OF them are so arranged that the occu-
pants can spend the winter here if so disposed
Nine trains run daily to Washington Grove and
eleven trains from the Grove to Washington,
thus making the transportation easy and fire.
quent
The Hotel Osborne is almost full.
fair and lawn party was given by five little
giris-Addie II. Mickle, Helen Day. Nellie and
Bessie Somerville and George Gartrell-for
the beneht OF the Kings Daughters. the object
being to send sick children to the seashore
The sum of $3.50 was realized
! The ladies of the Mite Society Of the Fourth
street ME. Church, Washington. will give a
lawn party, Tuesday, July Is. in the Hotel
park, for the benefit OF the Fourth street cot
tage located on the grounds. The pioneer
se,tlcr, L. W. Worthington is domiciled in his
cottage on the circle. He has passed his
three score and ten and is now in his eighty
third year. Among the new arrivals are Frank
Calhoun. Mrs. Neal and family, Rev. NJ. +. Is.
Rice and family, Mrs. Wilson and daughters
Mr.. Lipscomb and family, Robt. Cohen and
family A Sunday school was organized last
Sabbath l.. p. Altschue was elected superin-
tendent and Mrs. j. r. MIckle organist A
large number OF adults and children were in at
tendance, JRM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
A Picnic Train Wrrcke Il

A Meadville and Linesville, Pa, excursion
train, carrying the Baptist Sunday school OF
Franklin, who picnieked at Conneaut lake
Tuesday, WAS wrecked at Watson Run station
last evening. iniuring seriously but one ont of
the one thousand passengers on board. The
second coach. occupied by Hon. Charles Miller,
family and nurse OF Franklin, jumped the
track. carrying three other cars with it. Mr..
Millers car broke both couplings and rolled
down a IL foot bank all escaping unhurt ex-
cept Mrs. Clara Rowe, the nurse, who got an
ugly scalp wound and bad cash over the right
eye. The engine and eleven cars kept the
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
Getting Used to Starvation.

At Galena, Illinois, John Roth, a pauper
in TIE county hospital, according to the testi.
mony OF the county physician and Superin-
tendent Byrne has not tasted food, solid or
liquid. in eight weeks and his remarkable period
OF abstinence has reduced him in 4 slight de-
gree only. He suffers with paralysis, which.
while not preventing his swallowing. seems to
affect the other digestive organs. He has not
even drunk water. but his lips are kept moist
by applying water to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-10
They Want to Come Home.

Ex-Alderman Delacy Of the New York Doodle
board OF 1854 and Billy Maloney, the clerk of
that board, returned to New York yesterday
from Montreal and were at the district attor-
ney's Office in consultation with the prosecuting
officers with view. it is said, of having the
indictments against them dismissed.