davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offers 60-acre
farm, situated \ mile from Yale, and a
N-acre farm . m les from Yale, foi
sale cheap. Terms, part cash and the
balance in payments to suit the pnr-
chaser. Address,
4lml JOHN MITCHELL, RosEBURG.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
Auction Sales.

he undersigned having rem cd hi
arm, will sell al public auction on ns
remlscs IN .ccuOn h., Gown Lynn,
ale east OF IoWn .Mil IN .ue5I..
arcl 81, 1871, hts farm sue aud I'M
dement's. sale TO begin at o cloch
,. m. Geo. ". Bell, UdcUonccr.
WM. HoDGsoN.
he under igncl will sell at publ ,
ucJion IN tAe village OF Peck on av-
Tday, March 80, i,o., hcr farm st)co
nd implements. 5rla 10 c)mmel -
Ii ! clock p. m. w. .ori ate
iOncer. Mrs. JAMS Gibson.
he undersigne 'jyng rented
farm will sell 10y uD,lc tucuon IN MS
remlses ! mile II To-, mile east and
J mile north of A.elv n, on Nednesd Y,
rcl ~, lHo., hi RIM stock and i'm
plements. Sale TO bogln at o.cloco
p. m. w. w. Lord, aucuoneer.
JOsDPH W. SCOTT.
The undersigned will sell his rm
stock and lmpiemnts at public Il il.
IN his premises = miles west ana ,
mile south IF brown City, on Wednes
day, Alril lst, ~, G.. ". Bell, auction.
eer. JoEL WARNER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
5oIl-E::::R S

stephen Pratt's Steam Boiler Works
Established i>65 Manufacturers of High an,
Low Pressure aud Steam Heating Boilers of Ill
kinds. smoke Pines, Brrachiugs. &c. ola boil
eTs taken in exchange for new. Rivets. Boiler
Plates and Boiler Tubes for sale
Corner of Foundry street and Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad track, DETROIT. MICH. g.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
81 90 FOR Is WEEKS

The New YuRK IifrsTrArrD NrwS viii be sent
~ nnv addtesr ~ the Uni et Sta - ~ Cuupdr
for three moths - he receipt of ore dollar
Liberal discounts allowed 10 agents pcs mas
tersund climbs New. arcrf. can t"ll Ills pnp,.i
fr,,lv p'rly aud nhove hcnrd anul, co iry
m allied free. Address
NV YoRR TIIrsrFATFp Ntws.
2S3 BrradvnN. New Yorl city
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20
YALE Bazaar.

a BIC DISCOUNT
will be made on present stock at the
Bazaar, to make room for a new line OF
goods which will be here about the 18TH
of February.
Call and Get Prices.
Lamps marked down to prime Cost as
! do not wish to carry them. Pocket
lIandkerchiefs and Lace goods at al
most any price.
MFRS. TAYLOR
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

have or h:rd and fol sale tie lest CtI di-
ION Pow deus in the v oild f,r htitti ~ q c3ttfe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-03-20

DE- /. ,,g Lowell, Ness.
Sol. 1va. pru,e'-,s. l'r'co 81; six lot.cs. So.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
A wRsTcHEn RuslNEss.

We do not attempt to reconcile the ir-
reconcllable statements Of the two Her,
berts and Of r r. Cochran. Frank Her
bert told one reporter that Mr.. Cochran
had givon his notes for $5, 500 and that
He tCochran) also owes the state money
from other sources outside Of his
lioenses"
Elk State Treasurer William Herbert
said that he holds Mr.. Cochran's notes
for $4,000; that Mr. Cochran has
treated him ''contemptuously;o that on
some bright day he will tell big story
Of some strangely startling nature
The report Of the session Of the inves-
tlgatlng committee in yesterdays paper
leaves Mr., Hertert In very ugly posi-
tion. The papers submitted to the com
mittee BY Mr.. Cochran. and the figures
on the books kept BY Mr. Herbert him.
self, are Of such character as TO make IL
seem impossible for the ex.state treas
urer 70 refute MIR. Cochran's statements
The Impression at Dover Is that
the only thing for Mr.. Herbert TO
do is to settle as quickly and quietly as
possible, and feel thankful that he is
able to get out Of his trouble so easily.
This redicament is to a great extent
due TO the methods that Mr.. Herbert and
the Every Evening adopted TO break the
force Of the EVENING JOURNALS state
ments that Mr. Herbert was Indebted 10
the state in large amount by shifting
the blame Of Mr.. Herbert's
conduct to the shoulders Of
e r. Cochran.
The EyESINa JOURNAL called at
tention to those despicable methods at
the time and stated that they
were unfair aud unjust so far as the
public knows or cares.
Mr.. Herbert's attorneys have promised
to settle in full, In cash with Treasurer
Burnite next week by paying tie balance
Of $34, 600. II that is done then the re-
lations Of Messrs Cochran and Herbert
will be OF no interest to the public or to
the state officials.
The whole matter has been wretched
business from beginning, and we trust
that Mr.. Herbert's attorneys, friends and
bondsmen will see that the balance due
the state is paid and the affair Withdrawn
from public attention.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

the jury that the criminal who needed
such defence must be very guilty man.
1t is little remarkable that the jury
allowed the attorney himself TO escape.
Lingo was bad man. No plea can be
made for his life. He has lived thirty
three years and spent nine and half of
them in prison. He could not be any
thing but base criminal If he had
lived. His stolid but shrewd behavior
on the witness stand and 10
the prisoners dock proved that he
is hardened and irredeemable vulgar
brute Of criminal. II he is not guilty
Of killing Mrs. Miller to crafty
or hide the consequences Of
his lust 1t Is not because his instincts
revolted at such crime, or because
there was anything in his character or
csreer to warrant the hypothesis that he
had not committed It.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

Just the nick of time for the
hotel man or the boarding.
house keeper who has addi-
tions or re-furnishings in mind.
The special sale of Furniture
couldn't have happened more
patty for them.
Nearly t7O0 hnnayed Sample
Bedroom Suits at $40 to SI2o;
that's one item. Normal pri.
ces would be much more.
Sideboards $I2 to $3.50.
The economies and beauties
and utilities of the whole Side
board question are covered in
that range.
End of the 1000 Hair Mat.
tresses is getting in sight.
What wonder? "A S22 Mat
tress at SIS is like government
bonds below par. There are
other SIS Mattresses, Of
course. Compare the hair.
No need to look, the touch is
enough. This crisp, clean,
springy, long South American
horse hair is from the Wana-
maker Mattress. You'll know
If every time.
Third floor.
Carpets are in the line, too,
in the winningest way. The
lots we told you of on Tues
day are still in attractive va
riety'
$l.60 Moquettes at 81 35
$l.50 Brussels at 81.15
50 and 90e Tapestries at 65c
70 and soc Ingrains at 80c
Take the IngrainS at 6oc. The
warp of low. priced Ingram is
almost sure to be of cotton.
E0eyy thread of tAese-warb
and fllang-iS aOook.
In the Carpet Remnant
store are about $50 English
Velvet Rugs, a #. 6in.x6 #
g in. The price $3.50. They
couldn't be imported for that.
S se,nd fOOr. Market street side. Two ele-
Broadcloths. Styles may
come and styles may 60, but
Broadcloths always have a hold
on the liking of the woman
who means to be well dressed. |
You don't expect much
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
WANAM MsKERsa


change in Broadcloth qualitie.
but the makers are alert. A
few seasons back a So. z5
Broadcloth was suited only for
Fall and Winter wear.
Look at thesel Spring
weights. And in all the delicate
shades--light tans and grays
that count for so much in
Dresses, Long Wraps and
Cavalier CapeS.
AT 75c. a fair Broadcloth
lyou may say Ladies Cloth'0
better at 81; better still at
9I.25 don't mistake it for the
81 kind in other stores. AT
81. SO and So, extra handsome
stuffs, and all these grades are
So inches wide. The s.. *
Broadcloth are the richest that
come from any looms. Soft
as the finest chamois. Touch
the dainty face of it-no fuzzi.
ness, no annoying nap. The
traditional mouse's ear props
into your mind at once.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
RAILROADS.
kSnA11ADELFHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

4
| -, January Is, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington ns foilovva.
"a n9 y 9exgress) 90, 81. 20 3 750
"a Y %; q 3D. 34,510. sir, 55e, sal. 81 30 70 o.
sAssecsommodation, ss ( q 60 s66 7os, TO- le5sm
u ~ q. 45. 30, 20, Q 40 10, and 10 IA
| Eor chester lexpress), IS. 255 am N
and nd ,9 ~, - II 6l m, II 30, III. so, 06'
Accommodation, $40, eB5, 7o5. IA roAK
"a s m u 49, 20, 40. a5, 20, 20, Sl0 anu
New York, 50. 2 IS, 4a, eso.e5. sn nm
l04 ll5l a m, *l2 is. 1850 Al aYa W., 9s,
~, ~ II o. q. 30. 7O0. y ~ 10 and 10 Sa
E 60r y Boston, without change. 10 40 m and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 10 and
~ q M. 81 and 3 As d M ~ Ahu
TOT newark (Centre) and fraeruadIata
stations, ~ a m, l2 s. and 30 . mi
P2e.iendYrs 2i Il us and intermediates stations IA
3 and W M and u 10 night. ''a'
baitimore and Bay Line, 23pm
Baltimore and washington. "a ana al
~ u, and II 90 m, u o. Il Isl "a "a ~ ass'
~. ~ p N and ~ 40 night o' o.'Vs
Trains for Delaware Division laava So-.
New Castle, Is, IL 0a. II 10 a IA. . * IA N
bl3 7OO, . 81 p m, and IL 08 night.
Georgetown, 8 10 m, so u. M
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations ala
N, 80 p m. ~
Express for Dover, Harrington and DeImar
II 06 a N 50,and IL OF night. ~
Franklin City, 8 10 q IA.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point ror.
Tort. and Norfolk. II o. M and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street for wn.
mington, (expressl 50,7 20, z "a, 3 no 20 10 23
II IL, N, VIZ 35, 2 o., o., 8 4s, 4 OF, Al, sos,
y; oU,o6 %, 40, II l6. II 30. D m, and 12 03
accommodation, Is, plo. 1928. 1lm a M
!, S5 % se, 10 %. 49, p, 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
! r for Philadelphia lexpress) IS, s55. 4M
DS ~ ~ ioI ooI m, 3O4, IL, SO, 81. o.. 30
4 5AAeeeo,momodation, z y 200. sos, 600, am.lslo.
q, lu, B 20 and 10 30 D m - - ~
l-o hor oS chester (express), 1 IS. 50, II5f am.
Accommodation. 90, 8 O5, o m.1sfp *
4 ~ 90 7 DO and 10 30 D M. = ~ 20
For New York (express), 1 50. a54s 7oo
8.59, u 81 m, 1910, 3 04, 41O, bl7 55Ss sSI'
%, u -, and 10 30 m. 80
Tor Boston, without change, 5 Sc m.
For West Chester, via Lanaokfn D5 a m
For New Castle 12 06 night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk IL OF night.
EdfSa E3T MidMdiet9lwa Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Laurel and Delmar, i2 OF night
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. o.. 10 Il a
"a, ~ Co. 20 %, 70 90, 40 20 m and ~ n night
baitimore. only O6 y m and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington lexpressl. 3 co. Z 20, II Is a M Il, sos
ool, 40, 30. ii I6, II so 2 m. and 10 G3 night
5s 5Ascseq1nmmo1daton, 1n 1 S5s 10, 10 28. m, IL 35
W, 3 ~, IS, 10 O3 and II % D m.
For further information messengers ara re-
leTreq TO the ticket Office ct the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited eKr ress
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. Z, PUGH, d r. WoOD
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

HERE is another indictment of the
jury given by Judge jackson Of Louis
vile, Ky, Speaking TO the petit Jury he
said:
want to say that in the manner In
which criminals have been acquitted
who, according to the proOf, were clearly
guilty. your conduct is a disgrace to the
dlspensation Of justice, and brings The
courts and officials into bad repute
such laxness Is what leads TO the taking
OF the law into their own hands by indie
nant citizens, Of which we have lust had
recent example.
Taken In connection with the recent
rising Of the people in New Orleans
the farcial trial Of Lingo lust
ended in Camden. tho mis-trial
q Cotton here. and numerous cases
OF failure Of the jury all over the
sountry, 1t seems that the barbarous
method Of trial which requires twelve
men to agree on q verdict should be
abolished. Il Is failure SO far as Il ia
expected to promote justice. It is now in
greater disrepute than ever before. The
andictment Of Judge jackson is not too
Sayere. Every man Of intelligence will
A9ree with him that ''the manner in
which criminals are acquitted" is dis
grace to the dispensation Of iustiee
Either trial by jury should be abolished
or the rules for promoting injustice BY
1he jury shonld be radically changed.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
A Great Spring Tour 20 Florida via the
PennsYlvania Railroad.

By reason Of the enormous popularity
accorded the Pennsylvania Railroad !
personally conducted tours to Florida
during the winter and spring of 1891 the
company has decided to run the sixth and
last on March 31st. 1t will differ "a
many points from the others. Going
south the tourists will travel in a special
train Of Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars similar in every respect TO the trains
used on previous excursions. The excur.
sion tickets, which will be
sold at rate of $50 from
New York and $4s from philadelphia.
will include Pullman accommodations and
meals en- route on the south-bound trip.
and railroad transportation only on the
north bolnd trip. They will be valid
for return trip on regular trains up 70
May 30, 1891. Fifteen days from the
date they leave Jacksonville will be
allowed tourists to reach PHILADELPHIA OF
New York and during those fifteen davs
they can stop of at points designated on
the tickets.
A Tourist Agent and Chaperon win
accompany the party south.
The unusual limit OF the tickets and
privileges accorded will afford an excel
lent opportunity Of lengthy visit in the
South,
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

THE Kansas Senator gives the party
fair warning that the people Of the West
hare broken down party walls and can
nst be depended to pail together for the
~ candidates on the old platforms
7 esident Harrison regrets that the
Force bill was not whipped through tho
Senate and thinks that the people will
Axe the Mckinley bill prices better after
IN y try 1t and understand It more
Waich one OF these two statesmen Is
nearer the peopleg Do the
people want force and fraud
applied TO produce large negro vote
that is worse than worthless, because
ignorant and venal, at the South? DO
the people want more Of the Mckinley
AiiiY In our reading of the signs OF the
simes, the 900. 600 votes against the Re-
rablican party in November mean, II
aey mean anything, that Ingalls, comes
nearer expressing the thoughts and feel
iags OF his party than Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Defence strengthened suspicion

The Defence Strengthened Suspicion.
Philadelphia Ledger.
II Lingo's counsel had, at the conc'u-
sion of the Commonwealth case. ce.
manded an acquittal without SUBMITTING
evidence in defence he would have been
justified by the state Of the case A.
that time. The defence threaten "a
strengthen the case Of suspicion
against tina accused negro, but nothinp
more. The verdict OF the jury Is i
surprise to all who have followed thq
trial Acquittal would have been iusti-
fed by the doubt thrown upon the aues-
tion Of his guilt disagreement SCENE q
70 be sure If verdict OF not guilty
should not be reached. The future of
the case will be watched with a great
deal of interest, for IL does not end with
the verdict giv8n last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

THE closing Of the Keystone Bank Of
Philadelphia and Of the banking house Of
Swartz & Co., of Louisville, yesterday,
make something of an unfayorabie
sensation in banking circles at the opening
of the season Of spring trade IIt is true that
there is prevailing lack Of confidence
pervading financial circles of which the
Treasury departmental has taken cognizance
and attempted In various ways TO correct.
But confidence cannot be restored BY a
spendthrift administration. The rate OF
taxation is higher now than during the
Civil War and the expenditure of the Con.
gress which has just retired In disgrace
was greater than that Of any Congress
for many years. We cannot eat our cakes
and keep them too. II is q principle Of
public as well as Of private economy that
prudence and prosperity are as certain to
accompany each other as poverty follows
profiigacy. There may be some natural
and extraneous causes for the general
depression and lack Of confidence so
prevalent throughout the land,
but 1t is an incontestable
fact that the proaigate expenditures Of
Congress have not tended to mitigate
whatever depression may have been pro
duced by other causes. The $3.50, 900, 900
spent annually for pensions come from
the pockets of the people; the So 600, 600
advance on Tin already paid to English
and Welsh spectators since the passage
Of the Mckinley bill came from the
pockets Of the people.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

THs conviction of Lingo is a surprise.
Almost every verdict OF an intelligent
jury Is a surprise, however The great
@st surprise is when they happen to
wObbie or fall into a proper or correct
verdict. The evidence against Lingo
was almost entirely circumstantial, and
Shoagh' as the lawyers say in their pet
phrAseology, the ''chain was forged
with remorseless sertsinty, and the
character and previous history Of the
criminal negro invited conviction, yet it
Is likely that the curious and dramatic
performances Of Attorney Wescott for
-fhs defence, disgul!ed aud then convinced
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

LAWRENCE Barnett is loss to the
stage and to the world. He was not a
great actor standing on the sane plane
with Booth and Irving, but be was a
scholarly, conscientious and successful
actor. He combined the rare qualities
OF q prudent manager and capable iinan.
cier, together with those Of thoroughly
well-equipped master of the stage bust
ness. In private life he was free from
the prevailing scandals which pursue
50 many members Of his class
and bring al players into more
or less disrepute His plays and
all OF his own efforts as an actor and as a
manager tended to the elevation Of the
dramatic art, Of actors and Of the people
His combination with Booth and other
trst-class players Of late to produce such
plays as 'Jullus Cesar was a distinct
advance and triumph in dramatic art and
dramatic representation. He accom-.
plished with Booth what Booth, for
lack .of business ability, could not have
accomplished for himself.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
STRANGE DISCREPANCIES.
william Herbert Reiterates and n
Cochran Declines to Talk


Cochran Declines to Talk
Ex-state Treasurer Herbert was seen
yesterday afternoon and he verified the In.
terview published in yesterday s EVENING
JOURNAL. In which he said that he held
So1, OOO worth of Mr.. Cochran's notes.
Those figures 1856. COO are correct as
you stated them to me, are they not2i
asked the reporter. ''Yes. they're all
right The figures in the other paper
are not correct" said Mr.. Herbert.
This (the EVENING JOURNALS story is
all right"
Ex-Clerk Of the Peace E. R. Cochran.
IN response to request for an explana.
tion Of the discrepancy between the
statements of William Herbert and
Frank p. Herbert: II thank you very
much for giving me an opportunity to
reply to the Herberts but don't care to
&c. INTO newspaper controversy"
Mr. Cochran went to Philadelphia this
morning.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

THERE Is no doubt that the Italians
fsei some Of the indignation now which
thsy should have felt while the Msfia was
aesassinating thirty people in less than
sixteen years and when Chief Hennessy
was assassinated. Ten thousand Of them
met 10 New York yesterday to demand
Death TO the lynchers."
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Nambr-pambr sent mnnt-

Philadelphia Inquirer.
We have no sympathy whatever with
that namby-pamby sickly sentiment
that declares the New Orleans uprising
of respectable citiz1ns to be an outrage
upon law. 1t was no such thing. The
law had been outraged, and the business
men set it right again That is all.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

SENATOR INGALLS, presided over the
Senate with ability and fairness scarcely
@ er equalled, not excelled at all ia re-
mt years. He received the unanimous
aud unstinted praise Of all of his col
leagues for that, but no praise whatever
from the Republican clubs over the
untry, Speaker Reed did mot preside in
he House, he domineerei over it with
out either ability or fairness. He
~na severely condemned by one
half Of the House and only
faintly praised BY the other half.
Yet the Republican clubs felt it their
duty to applaud Reed and to ignore In
gals. That, to great measure, repre-.
rents the condition the Republican poll
tlcians and managers are In. The bulk
q the Republican party the people who
ara honest and fair, disapprove Of Speaker
Reeds course, but the politicians aud
managers are ready to 20 to any lengths
Of partisan unfairness The people, how
sVer, will not go with them.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
III. Record Aralnst Him.

Philadelphia Press.
Lingo has certainly not acted like a
man with murder on his conscience
either Immediately after the killing or
during the trial. This may, however. | g
due to his lack Of sensibility. Possibly
he Is guilty IL is certain that Mrs.
Miller was murdered, and the oircum-
stantial evidence point strongly 70 Ling q
as the murderer. His record and reputa.
tlon were also against him, and we sus-
pect that they aided very materially in
resolving what the twelve good men al q
true might otherwise have held to be a
reasonable doubt Of his guilt.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Mechanics Loan Pays Interest Due the
Ctty

City
A check for 1920, representing the
interest due on a note OF the Mechanics'
Loan Association held by the city. for
1000. was paid by William Nc
Menamin, treasurer of the Mechanics
Loan Association. to City Treas
urer r. K. Griffith YESTERDAY. On
account of misunderstanding that ex-
listed between the city treasurer and the
Loan Association the interest on the loan
had not been paid for two years. on
Thursday evening City Council instructed
the clerk 10 collect both note ana interest.
Tbs passage Of the resolution caused the
association to pay the interest.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
ne Wns ! ..I,nd Nlrrnr ).

Philadelphia Times.
II Is hard to express the thought that
Lingo has been convicted on general
principles; because he was "bs 4
nigger" and was probably gull y
Of something, or because the
jury had made up the minds
that this thing must be stopped and ii
had become necessary to hang somebody
Thes proverbial reputation o,
Jersey justice was badly tarnished in the
Leconey case, and it would be unfortunate
II the attempt to restore its lustre should
In any way miscarry.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

NIKE MCDONALD, the millionaire
gambler Of Chicago has a hard time
Last year his wife ran away with priest
and would not stay away, and now he
has been caned by ex-Mayor Carter Har-
rsSon
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

In the Senate yesterday Mr. Ross gave
notice Of an "act to protect from the
Italian Malta of New Orleans, Franklin
3. Cotton, the Republican inspector Of
the Fifth ward OF Wilmington, who re.
fused the vote of DeStepanis, legiti-
mate Italian American voter"
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
George White.

contractor for hauling by the day OF
hour; safes and pianos moved aud set
with care; furniture cars at short notice
hosting and rigging done. Office, No.
123 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

Professor L. l. Handy of Newark at.
tended the meeting Of the Teachers In
stitute Of Chester county, Pa, which has
been in progress during the week in
Kenneth Squsre. Mr.. Handy took part
in several discussions. The institute will
adjourn tonight.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

Extract from resolutions adopted by
the Higgins Republican Club tcoloredj .
Resolved, That we will not support
Austin Y. Harrington for city solicitor ("
Asbury Sterling must be respected. He
even turns up his nose at white Repub-
lluan mayor.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
---l-
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday March q, 1891.
TIE aOeGtAeS, to-day as hkeLy
TO be ckoAay.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

What is the matter with some OF the
Wilmington policemen One of hem.
who was suspended last Sunday morning
after the Clymer fire for drunkenness. went
before a squire this week ana swore off
Mayor Harrington reprimanded him for
getting drunk, and told him it v as a
very bad habit.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
No Wan Ever Ilad q nelter chance.

Philadelphia Record.
No man accused Of murder ever had 4
better chance for successful defence. If
innocent, than did Lingo. That the
evidence, although necessarily circum
stantial, pointed conclusivsly towai d
him as the murderer was evident To
everyone who heard the testimony or
who read the copious reports Of the trial
in the daily press The verdict could
scarcely have been otherwise.