davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
The German Correspondent

F. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
). W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscriber
| in the city of Baltimore and neiGhborhood 12b
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents pc
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY an
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
| $3.50 per annum: for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, wit
Inducements to clubs So so per annum TO an
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Dali
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AM
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AN
ksoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
Snuapa,s ftiefmatterItde @ebamOluna.

Qouoon, so. Sttbr. - 5n canaondeu
Sreiieu berrdt grOBe llniuirieOeubelt iber
Die fleimiitterlidle Sebanolunq Selten8 Der
9oItuermaluug. Sic Ganaoter uerlangsu
ihOu lange siue birette HOuOampier Ser.
binOurq nit gugIanO uuO erbOten i'd, Die
Summe pom S75O,O0O blerSu uuBubrlngeu,
aber Die Boiluermaltung tonnte I'D nldt
ba;u periteben; es lit oemnaf mint Su per
muuoern, meun Die Soee Der 2ostreunun9
bon Gn9lauo INNER mebr 9utlan9 bel Den
Eouohrpru fiubet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
gfheumGtiemne. yfcnralaic,
Gs tpar oas crite mao lit oas cinit9t
SfiutPr;PYt- GpirmiffPr.
4ilaIuria it ibrrn urr(bisSrRrn for.
mgn grbgiIt una prrbatet.

Gs gieht feiu 0eimittel in Der 9Eclt, ueheS gSett
iecber uno ale dnocTeH mGlOrleH, blloIcH uHo ion
ltlgen TlcDcr nit &elbuIic uOH RGowan's piNct
10 itnel Delt, ais RaOmaps HcGoD Belief.
Si6erc SSeIltu9 upu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
Sm Srootlpuer SIotteubaubpf.

NepsD orf. so. Sttuber. = Srot Der
brobenoeu Serlpidelunsen nit Chile iiuo
i'm Srootlpner 6Iotteubauboie feline Seidleu
Don trleserildeu Sorbersituusen ;u bsmers
ten. Der &rsussr n@hicasu" wirO etIlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
umporN6tisteit bel s6tebabunaen.

2onOou, 80. Sitober. - lluter ben 81.
idern an Der Sliite in Der llmqebuna pom
Ylpmouth berridt 9roBe @ntrununq 9eQen
Die A,auuidait beS brItllden 8auoneuboOt5
uSabriua," neil pleieIbe 9elegeutli6 elmer
tiirill4 nabe Dem GOOpiOue 2eu1ttburm
porgeuummeuen SdleBubuu9 10 unport.
tig su Serte ging, OaB Swei 6i1erboote
aus HIpmoutb Ourd) Die BON Der rSabriua"
abgeieuerteH 9ugcln in Den @runo 9ebobrt
wurOen. Sin SLIDER ertranf babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
Der Streit nit g6ife.
YorIdufi9 tod Ni6ts bei6lofien.
9ie Ser. Stauten msrbsn ff laugmiitbis
erueiieu.

8as man III gsaibimetun fast. Der Natioz
nalsSbarafter Der GhiIcneu. - Sie biIoen
lid, ein, oie Ser. Staaten btiiesen su fons
ncn. - 9efahrcn, peId1en Sam ssrau,iseo
nno anocre Staote i'm Rriessfaue anseez
iest icim fonnteu.- Gommcutare Der &oms
homer WreS3e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
&aiicr uno SSar.

Serltu, 80. Stt.-Suiler @ilbelm 1T
9eitern DitttaQ in ylebenberg (SlpreuBen)
tngetrOfeu. ga Der @Sar auf leluer Jtudz
relle nad) 5iuBlanO Die Jtoute ula 2auSlg
nimmt, 10 lit eS ntd)t mabrldleinIid), o0B ole
beioen MouartDen 3uiamnen treiieH perz
ben. Sin Qluipauo uon Ueuiseu StunOeu
bate benz @Saren Die @elegenbclt gebOten,
Su beweiien, baB Ole poIitilte Sertmmun9
nod nltt III peri0ulid)e @ntirempuug aus
geartet iii, uuO OaB Der Sampi Der 0ipIOz
mateu ben NuStauid) uon 90illdltcteu Spt=
ideu Den Siirlteu nld]t bluoert. Der GSar
Seigt jeoo6, oaB er OGS SeOiiriuiB nltt em-
pfiuoet, ben Druid Der pOIItll1en StmuIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
gNeniarr Neiertaae ilr oie StnIient

81 nj, 80. SftOber. - Sl9uor &uoiui
ioq Die IbTtl babeu, Die 3abl DER 6eier=
tage 0urt eln @elee einitrdnt.n III laIien,
neil Oura Die iibergroBe Menge uou 5elers
ta9en oaS &OIt sur 6auIbeit erSO9en uHp Die
inouitrleae Gntmldelung oe0 yanOe5 ges
benlmt meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31

Serltu, 80. : ttOber. - 61er 1T elm
Tampblet eridieueu, in welhem ole ruiIi,
idIeH ASraelteu ge9eH Die Gnflnge, oaB tie
DIE ruiillden Sauern uusgeiogen hGtteu, in
Sdub geuommen lperheu. gtidJt ole S5z
raellteu, iOuoern Die reIten 9aueru, Die
&ulaf5, ieien es, Die ourt gSuhergeitGite
Die armeu Saueru rutntrt uHo oenielbeu
3inieu abgenOmmeu bGtlen, oeren Itt leoer
>Ssraellt QeidlQmt babeu rpIrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-31
Ofomiui5tratiu uus. .Hu,ctac.

Utattbc,pS & &irflaup,
9luttionatorcn.
1922 Hpbt. i. Sreeu. Glert.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The newspaper reporters Of tae city
will meet for organization at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Two New York wheelmen passed
through this city this morning. en- route
for Harrington, in Kent county.
Yesterdays total for the shipment Of
peaches over the Delaware railroad was
1873 car loads. OF this number Whining
ton received six.
Matthew Kirby of No. 900 Poplar
street. who fell on the river bank on Sun
day and snagged his right hand badly,
is somewhat better.
There was a peach glut In Whining
ton Yesterday. The market opened At
rs cents to 81 80 per basket, and closed
at 25 to IS cents per basket
A shepherd dog belonging to Edward
Ward saved boy from drowning in the
CLristiana rear the Wilmington and
Northern railroad bridge last evening.
A local organization known as the o,
Fish Us Club will 60 to Ship John
Light in few days for the purpose OF
fishing for the fnny beauties of the
lower bay.
At this mornings session of the
Municipal Court James Slaughter, drunk,
was fined So and costs; James Devlin
and John Moore, drunk, 81 and costs or
ten days; Zeigal Walker, drunk, 81 and
costs.
Five Of the new electric cars TO be
used on the Delaware avenue line ar
rived in this city yesterday from the
shops in Lamokin, Pa. There is some
probability that the cars will be put into
service in two or three weeks.
Receiver Of Taxes Dickey received
81, 900 in taxes from the taxpayers of
Uhrisiisna hundred The payments in
the Wilmington Office have fallen of
very smuch. but the receiver and mis-
deputy are kept busy from z to o'clock
attending to the wants of the Whining
ton taxables.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
nThe SWEETEST sIeAT.n
For 6ixty-eight Years They Have Live
and Loved

For sixty-eight Years They Have Lived
and Loved.
Yesterday prominent Wilmingt7nian
walked into the office of the EVENING
JOURNAL and said:
This morning as | was coming up
Third street saw the sweetest sight
ever say in my life. Guess what It wasl'
Several reporters were In the room.
The sepulchral voice OF the cemetery
reporter was heard:
"A double funeral with small girls for
pail -bearers?"
mo
"Is Olarkson out on Third street p
asked the base bali reporter.
No; that is not 1t
Has Judas Jester had decency enough
to commit suicide after receiving his
thirty pieces of silyer2"
mo; Judas still lives
Is raimage billed for Wilmington?
asked the religious reporter as he laid his
Bible to one side
mo
'Did you meet the business manager,
and did he tell you / was to get a week
offg' faltered the Office boy.
mo such good news for you
youuRSter.
Wasn't it tootsy wootsy little baby
in pink dress, trimmed with Old Poin
Comfort lace and cut biasT chimed il
the girl who reads proof.
No"
Il give It up, sighed the edltor-in
chief Life is too short aud time to,
precious to spend in guessing. Tell u
what ii was
"Well, I'll tell you AS came by No
$40 West Third street, ! saw an sge,
couple sitting at the window. They wer
facing one another and there was moth
ing in their looks but love and happiness
1t was Mr. and Mrs Lewis Fell. He is 81
years old; she is SO years old They hav
been married sixty eight years, and hav
bad fourteen children, eight sons AM
six daughters. One son and two daugh
teEs are dead. They are both Friends
He is native Of Delaware county, Pa
aud she is native of Bucks county
Well, sir, it was the sweetest sight
ever saw in my life
The man walked out with his fac
beaming with more pleasure than |
would bad he heard Sarah Bernhardt Il
CLEOPATRA
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Along the Coast

Now that the Jersey coast resorts are
making their ''hay" nothing is more in
teresting than visit, If simply to see
the crowd, which has its peculiar attrac-
tion for so many. A very happy and in
expensive medium for visiting three of
the prominent resorts are the excursions
to Ocean Grove, Long Branch, and
AsburY Park via the Pennsylvania Rail
roap from Broad Street Station
every Wednesday, and from Market
street wharf every Tuesday and
Thursday. The train aves at 100
a. M, thus affording ample time at
the shore, and the round trip rate is but
81 30, and children half that rate Surely
81 so is a remarkably low rate for q day
hv the sea
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
BENEFITS PAID OUT.
Statements For g Month, Year and
Eleven Years BY the ID. g. o. Railroad
Relief Department.

Statements For Month, Year and
Eleven Years BY the B. o. Railroad
Relief Department.
The relief department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has issued a
statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments for the year ending March, 1891.
The number of benefits paid during the
year was 1.470, of which SIT were paid
because of deaths or injuries on the main
line, 102 on the Philadelphia division,
3l5 on the trans-0hio division and 176
on the Pittsburg division. The total
sum paid because of accidental deaths
was SO, 600; accidental injuries, 81, 012 81 +,
surgical expenses, 5000 go; natural sick
ness, SO, ,6S7 Az natural death, $6,355.
The total amount OF money paid In bene
fits together with expenses, amounted to
$35. 495 81, of which 800 was paid for
artificial limbs. During the year there
were cases of accidental deaths. $40 OF
injuries, 683 cases of natural sickness of
persons belonging to the department and
Ia cases Of natural death.
During the eleven years ending Msrch
81. 1891, there were $50 cases of
acc dental deaths, toward which the de-
psrtment paid $706, 1877 %; 33. 260 of &C
cidental injuries, toward which $444,
16l. 80 was paid; 20, 42S cases OF surgical
expense claims, amounting to $723, 568 "a.
There were also 55 056 cases OF natural
sickness, toward which $Sl7, 4S3. 70 we're
paid, and / ,274 natural death claims,
amounting to $512 0797O. The whole
aggregated 10, 700 cases, toward which
81, 603, AGO. 30 had been paid
Eleven additional surgeons in various
cities have been added to the list Of sur
geons Of the company. Arrangements
have been made with the Hospital Of the
Good Samaritan, at McCulloh and Hoff-
man streets, Baltimore, for the reception
of members of the department who need
hospital attention.
The amount of receipts for the month
of April, 1891, was $50, 1853. 0S. and the
disbursements. 500, 461. %. During the
month of April there were 4 cases Of &C :
cidental death 463 Of accidental Injuries
149 claims for surgical expense; $50 cases
of natural sickness, and IA cases of
natural daRthg
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
CASHIER BUCK BURIED.

The Remains of the Popular Cashier
of Darby Inferred In mt salem GENE
terry.
Yesterday Deputy Coroner d. II JEFF
fries of Chester, Pa held an inquest
upon the body Of Cashier William
l.. Buck, of the First National
Bank OF Darby, Pa, who
was killed by train on the B. & o
railroad on Monday evening. The inquest
was held at 2 o'clock at Holmes station,
two miles below Darby. The Buck resi-
dence Is located there
Engineer Tangore and the conductor
and brakeman OF the Washington Ex.
press which struck Mr.. Buck, denied all
knowledge Of having struck a
man on the fatal night. They
said the train was going at full speed,
and Il sonthhound fast freight threw 3
shadow on the track where Buck was
standing, or rather where he Is supposed
to have stood when struck
A verdict OF Death from injuries accl-
dentally received WAS rendered.
The body was brought to Wilmington
on the B. h 0 train, arriving here at 2 "a
o'clock 1t was met at the Delaware
avenue station by a large nun
Der Of Wilmington relatives and
friends Many friends from Holmes,
Darby and Chester accompanied the body.
The remains were taken to Mt Salem
M. T.. Church at Eighteenth
street and Mt. Salem lane, where
the funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev Walter Il Avery.
pastor. When the services were icon
cluded the body was inferred IN Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

Twenty.eight STYLES dress
challies were SC per yard are
reduced to SIC.
Twenty styles heavier chal-
lies, 81 inches wide,w were I2Hc,
are reduced to 64c.
Ten or Twelve pieces of wide
Batiste Cloths in light grounds,
are reduced from I5c to 64c.
Eighteen styles of Armen-
ian Serges. Regular I2Hc
goods are reduced to o4c per
yard.
Eighteen pieces of splendid
quality standard Satines are re.
duced from Ia15c to &c per
yard.
About ninety patterns of 10
yards each, cut for window dis
play-of our elegant Zephyr
Dress Ginghams at 25c per
yard, go into the remnant pile
at I2Hc per yard and saving
being a little mussed are the
same as just off the piece.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Charged with stealing Liquor.

Philip Ambold charged Dennis Ford
and Daniel Magee with larceny before
Judge Ball this morning. Ambold keeps
a saloon beyond Eleventh street bridge.
Last evening Ford and Magee called at
his place and asked for lodgings for the
night. They refused TO tell where they
were from. Ambold assigned them to a
room on the second floor, and during the
night, he alleges. they got up, entered
the bar room, and helped themselves to
two bottles of apple brandy The cork
OF one of the bottles was found in their
room. Both defendants vehemently
denied the charge, and Magee in particu-
lar appeared so earnest in the protesta-
tions Of Innocence that Judge Ball re-
committed them in order to inquire into
their antecedents
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
UNHAPPY PLEASURE SEEKERS.
Their Craft sticks In q Mud Bank Whore
They Remain for Two Days.


Their Craft sticks In a Mud Bank Whore
They Remain for Two Days.
The Yankee Graft, Dolphin, owned by
Senator Becker of Philadelphia, and his
associates of the Avalon Company, stuck
in mud bank down in Delaware hay,
near Stone Harbor on Sunday, and re-
manned there until Tuesday evening.
The Dolphin had on board y
large party Of Philadelphians on pleasure
bent, who we're obliged to leave In boats
and search for food until the arrival Of
the sailing craft Spray which brought q
party to the rescue on Monday evening g
The accident was caused by an mex
perienced pilot named Shivers, who the
captain picked up at Anglesea, and who
pretended 70 be thoroughly acquainted
with the locality Shivers, however,
thought he had on board a party Of
explorers, so he piloted them
into . channel that had never seen
steamboat. The pleasure seekers were
then attacked by mosquitoes as big as
sand snipes and flies that wore green
vests. while Pilot Shivers in the predic-
ament discreetly disappeared.
The party got clear Of the channel
yesterday 1t was q fall from the sub
lime to the ridiculous as opposite Will
mington the Dolphin was mistaken by
the excursionists on the steamer Repub
lie for the Presidents Iyacht and th'
party WAS heartily cheered.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
SHE HAD THE GRIP.
Gaorgiana Latch Takes Refuge Under the
strong Right Arm OF the Law.


Gsorgiana Latch Takes Refuge Under the
strong Right Arm OF the Law.
Last night Robert Latch and Georgiana
Latch, his wife, of No 2 Beattys court,
were arraigned before Magistrate Mona
gban on the charge Of disorderly conduct
preferred BY George @. Maris. The mag
istrate fined them each $5 and costs.
This they could not pay, and in default
the magistrate committed them to the
county jail. he ordered Constable Bow
ers to take them to the City Hall The
woman refused to 90 with him.
Constable McKelvey was ordered to as
sist him. Bowers took hold of the man,
who protested against the magistrates e
ruling Georgianna was placed in the
custody of Constable McKelvey She ali
tempted to link arms with McKelvey.
but as his best girl was expected to be on
Market street about that time, he de-
clined with thanks. She was determined
TO have the support of the arm of one of
the conservators Of the peace. Nickel
vey took in the situation and said.
Here, you go up and take Constable
Bowers's arm
She took the hint. Bowers was dumb
founded and said:
"You had better let 90 OF my arm My
wife might come along, and there would
be wool gathering contest here on the
street
She declined to do this and held the
strong right arm Of the law until she
reached the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
A LITTLE RKpuBLroAN SPEECH.
MRS. M. Il. Grifnth Makes STARTLING
and Absurd Statement at the Camp.


and Absurd statement at the Camp.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, Aug. 6.-Al-
though the weather WAS cloudy all Of
yesterday this had no dampening effect
on the worshipers Harry Guthrie led
the Q o'clock prayer meeting and this
was one of the NEST enthusiastic that
has yet been held here this season.
Rev. Mark e Bowman of Sllverbrook
had charge OF the experience meeting at
8 o'clock
Rev Isaac Jewell preached the regu-
lar morning sermon and also led the
children's service in the afternoon. Mr.
Jewell has become great favorite with
the children here, as he has wherever he
has held similar services He is pro-
nounced the most successful "ehildren's s
meeting man in the Wilmington Con
ference.
Mrs. NJ. E. Griffith Of Washington
National Organizer of the Women's 8
Home Missionary Society, spoke at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Griffith Is fine looking
woman, of pleasing address, and has a
national reputation for being an excel
lent speaker Her address was heard by
large congregation and was interesting
throughout
She, however, started the entire as
semblage by saying. at the close Of her
address: The papsts are always alert,
and they are scheming against us now
During the last administration there
WAS private wire between the White
House and the house OF Cardinal Gibbons
in Baltimore.
What this meant il too well known.
Thanks be to God, when Harrison
came on top this wire was cut off
People in the audience turned and
looked at each other and, finally, when
the speaker was seated the ripple Of ex-
citement had almost developed into
noise. Everybody seemed to wonder
how the good woman could have been
drawn into making such an absurd
statement.
Rev. John France preached In the
evening upon the theme 1.-The Human
and the Divine in the Work Of ..Regener-
tion "
Ex- Secretary Of State Thomas F. Bay
ard was interviewed this afternoon about
the startling state nent made by Mrs.
Griffith on the Brandywine Summit camp
grounds yesterday He said: II have
every reason to believe that it is lie
out of the whole cloth "
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
ono More Unfortunate.

The Philadelphis, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad found another victim
near the Justison street crossing between
9 and 10 o'clock last night. This victim
was Preston Rash, 80 years old, who
lives on the Marsh road He was found
by Edward Lennon and Robert Gibson
who were returning home from Harlan
and Holllngsworth's where they are EN-
ployed. Rash was seen earlier in the
evening in an intoxicated condition, The
injuries about the head were particularly
severe He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital where his injuries were pro
nounced fatal He fingered until
o'clock to-day The deceased was a
married man, his wife being daughter
of Municipal Court Crier Heal
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
WOODS WILL BE BROUGHT HERE.
Identified BY Mrs. Angeline as Burglar
Tueker's Companlen-in-arms.

Identified BY Mrs. Angellne as Burglar
fuckers oompanien-in-arms.
William Woods had hearing before
Magistrate Clements OF Philadelphia.
yesterday, on the charge of having
robbed the house of Robert Smith, No.
1403 Rodney street, this city, on Satur-
day night, and assaulted thu occupants.
He was committed to await requisition
from the authorities of this state
Woods. who has dozen other aliases,
and is described as being nervous,
broken down man, gave his residence as
No. 150 Woodstock street, Philadelphia
He had been arrested by Sergeant Woods
on Tuesday, from a description fur
nished of him to the police.
Mrs. Arabella Angelihe, who was in
Smiths house on Saturday. and who had
been choked by Amos Tucker, supposed
to be an accomplice of Wood, was In
court yesterday. She identified Wood as
the maR who, with Tucker, had done
some upholstery work for Smith q few
days before the robbery She testified
to the assault on herself by Tucker, and
a man named Harry, and the subsequent
yielding up, by her to Harry
of $57. There was a third
man concerned in the act who
cluDDeu ola Mr, smith, but whom she
did not see She recognized bis voice
as that of Wood.
When asked by tine magistrate If he
had anything to say, Woods replied: II
amt got nothin' cept that | was not
there" The magistrate considered the
evidence sufficient to hold him
When Woods was tackled by the
officer in a crowded street he showed
Aa.N.k i y \ 4 a.
1t was after much difficulty that he was
induced to submit peaceably to arrest.
" ood with his companions, Tucker and
Harry, were seen in Philadelphia drunk
on Sunday, and could have been arrested
then had the police known Of the rob-
berry
fRequisition papers will be obtained
as soon as possible and the prisoner taken
TO this city.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Peaoh rrnin vKranl,nh

Extra peach train No. 329 north.
bound, was derailed by an open switch
between Mt. Moriah and Fifty-eight
street station on the p, W. d b. rail
road, at 9, 10 o'clock last evening The
engine and two cars we're thrown from
the track. The cars we're badly damaged
but the engine was not Fortunately no
one was injured Wrecking trains from
Philadelphia went to the scene and
cleared the tracks Traffic was delayed
until o'clock. but 1t did not affect viii.
mington materially.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
A Positlon For rather Rlohard.

Father Richard, o. S. B pastor of st.
Hedwig's Polish Church Of this city, has
resigned his pastorate and left for New
York to-day, from which place he will
sail for Germany. Father Richard has
been rendered and has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant interpreter at the
Bureau of immigration, New York.
He was selected for the place
because Of his abilities as linguist, he
being able to interpret nearly all the Eu-
ropean languages. He will enter upon
his duties in the fall. Meantime he will
visit his parents in Germany. His sue
cessor has not yet arrived. he will be
appointed by Abbot hilary Of the Order
of st. Benedict.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
omcers Must Pay fines FOR Drunka.

John Preston, James Dougherty and
Patrick Mcnermott were fortunate men
this morning Each Of them had been
arrested for drunkenness yesterday, but
neither Sergeant Chambers nor officer
Gainor, who mads the arrests, appeared
against them and in each case the de-
fendant was promptly discharged. Judge
Ball told Captain Francis to notify the
officers that they would have to pay the
fines when they did not appear. This
viii probably serve as a warning for the
officers to appear against their prisoners
in the future
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
srcyey aud witsil Free Again

Detectives McVey and Witsil are free
once more They were released on So, 900
by Magistrate Monaghan last evening.
Their release was ordered on the
strength of an affidavit made by DR.. J..
Harmer Rile, who is Pryor's physician at
tine Homeopathic Hospital, and who tes-
ti6cd that the man was in no immediate
danger of death. Speaker Donahoe
became McVey's surety, and Harry
and Edward Witsil went on
their brothers bond. Both detectives
received many congratulations this
morning on their deliverance from a very
unfortunate plight. They are very
happy because of the improvement in
Pryor's condition They were at their
Office to-day and will pursue the thread
which was broken in their search for the
Smith burglars.