The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-22

eleven, the FREEMAN, German, SWeue
Norwegian and.e Spaniard five each
while the Turk, ISIS and Italian take bu
Ii one each
II Rev Thomauncan, ID. d, rector o
Y ST. Stephens P b in this county, set sail
accompanied by, wife, for Scotland last
Saturday, to be sent with and share the
sorrows of theiriic'ed son, who has been
sent TO prison asunatic after trial for at
tempted murderhis bride. The stay OF
the venerable clyman and troubled wife
is indefinite.
!. Thomas Shi.y and Andrew Spittle
severed friendsh tuesday night. Thomas
first shared Andw's hospitality and be-
came ungratefu Andrews superior mus
Gle did consideole injury to Thomas
anatomy on theie walk. Both were ar.
z rested and finedThomas had to pay s. sc
and S. costs snd.ndrew was fined So and
as much costs aed.
Thousands bushels of good apples
will go to waste4is year. The manufac-
ture of cider antinegar from these apples
d would pay well al the cost Of plant would
g be slight. If theider could not be dispos-
: ed of at once 1t "a Id be utilized next year
in the form of yegar in the manufacture
of pickles of vaous kinds, the fruit and
! vegetables for wich can be successfully
raised in the imre late neighborhood.
Miss Lulu Kitchens, entertained a
D number of frient at her fathers residence
near town on Wednesday evening. The
time was pleasantly spent until about
midnight when hr guests departed. Among
those present wee Misses Mollie Ward,
Mary Springer, Gertrude Denny, Clara
Denny, Bessie Davis. Dollie Welsh and
Messrs Ben Davis, Edward Kitchens,
Richard OFT, Philip OFT, Elwood George,
Albert Constable Denny, Arthur Kitchens,
Charlie Hitcheu and Linwood Kitchens.
A tarantulawas killed near the Farr
Creek bridge, last Sunday, by Mr.. Harry
Purnel. Mr.. Clinton McCabe who first
saw it, describesit as being about the size
of silver dollar, and in general appearance
resembling toad. The South American
tarentula is deadly poisonous, while the
sting of the specimen found here is simply
similar to that ola bee. Many of the South
| American species, are found here secreted
in punches of bananas, and the majority of
cases of persons stung by them, have
| proved fatal.
"A fierce fight among the Hungarians of
Dobbinsville, at New Castle. on Saturday
night caused Mayor Hanson to deputize
posse of citizens and advance on thej little
village shortly alter midnight. The trouble
originated at the Dobbinsville hotel, where
Hun named Stipko was terribly cut
about the head and face by beer glass.
His assailant escaped. Although the
wounded man is in great pain his wounds
may not prove faal. Warrants are out for
several other offenders for whom the police
are scare hing.
William KuslOw, colored, who works
for Elwood Woodward of Mill Creek hum
dred, was returning to the home of his
employer Tuesday afternoon in a heavy
wagon when the seat broke and let him
down in the bottom of the wagon. His
limbs doubled gnder his body in some
unaccountaole minuer aud he fell on them
with full force, bnaking his left limb near
the hip and injunng his right limb badly.
He was taken 10 the HON Hopathic hos
pital in Wilmington where his injuries
were Immediately dressed.
A large hay barrack containing 1875
tons of hay, at the Charlton works of the
Mccullough Iron Company. mile west
of North East, was burned Monday night.
A tramp who was seen prowling around
the neighborhood was arrested on suspicion.
The hay was valued at about $500, and a
policy was held on it for $3.50 in the Agri-
cultural Fire Insurance Company, of
WATERFOWL, y. Y. The tramp who was
arrested on suspicion of having fired the
hay barrack was given hearing and
discharged on Wednesday.
Frank Richardson, colored, aged ten
years, son of Euoch Richardson, of Cedar
Hill, while playing about wheat bin in
company with another boy on Friday after
noon of last week, at the grain warehouse
of J. II. Armstrong s. Co., at Leslie, got
into the bin among the wheat which was
running rapidly out of shoot into car.
He went to the bottom at once and was
covered up with the wheat and smothered
to death before assistance could be render
ed. The bin contained about 400 bushels
of wheat when the accident occurred
Another town meeting to consider the
plans for shirt factory was held N
Middletown Monday evening and was the
best atten Ged of any held for some time.
Mess rs France. Lament and Vaughn of the
shirt factory firm met the people and laid
their plans before them, and gave them 48
hours to consider the matter When the
committee of five report to the gentlemen
mentioned what they will do, the latter
have the same time to think over 1t, and by
the latter part of the week it will be proven
definitely whether the factory will start or
not The required number of women to
work in the factory has been secured.
The building co mmittee of the Della
ware College trustee board at recent
meeting authorized the erection of , one
story building, about 5Ox3O feet on the. rear
campus to the west of the gymnasium. In
this building will be placed the heavier
machinery to be used in the new mechani-
cal aud electrical department, such as the
Il III 10 Ha 90,
Bids for the building in frame and brick
have been invited and tie contract will
probably be awarded in few days. Con-
tractor Willis, who is building the new
recitation hall, has just contracted for 40,
600 Newark bricks from Johnson's brick
yard, it being the formers desire to pur-
chase as much of the material for the new
building as possible the in town.
Tie Pennsylvania and Maryland
Union Medical Association will hold its
fourteenth annual re, union on Thursday at
Happy Valley, Port Deposit. DIR. Il. L.
Bromwe of Port Deposit, President of the
Cecil County Medical Association, will de.
liver an address Of welcome. to which DR.
John H. lamar of Elkton President of the
p. & NJ. U. M A, will respond on behalf
of the visiting body. DIR. T. NJ. Livingston
of Column bis, Pa, is Secretary of the visit
ing Association. Its Executive Committee
consists Of Drs. Alexander Craig of Column
bia, George s. Dare, of Rising Sun, w. T.
Bishop Of Harrisburg, S. j. Rouse of York
Il, B. Ewing of West Grove, j. w. G.
O'Neal Of Gettysburg, John Morris of Bal
timore and II. ClayWhiteford of Darlington
Besides the opening exercises there will
also be a business meeting and dinner fol
narations