davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
TTBgg FIRES THIS HOBNlEG
-, If Them Attended by Hea7y
Losses.
aRys, HORSES AND hU'e'Ls
D..,ro,,a belonging to hA'V. s.
usr.hal =. II. Parsons a"d
lIe6ry Cohn.
o,pys. HORSES AND HUGHES

-, three aud four O'Clock this
ming p the handsome aud large TWO
,s frame barn ON Second SCUM
soy he,yeen Filth and nxih East
'I's belonging to Henry Conn,
W., ell known wool metchani was
u'0 an fire. The s,abiemen who
,s .. sleeping In the building was ihe
W = dlseoyer that fact. lilo was
n'.' .sn,d by the flames, which HAD
80 a considerable distance towards
ssd Almost suflogatcd he Hprang
20 his couch and only partially clad
",,ckly mounted horse and d"sheu
- the street to the trc station,
.,,iug ia the excitement to 20 to
nca,es, IRE alarm box, which was
sbort distance away, to call OUT
ehg na,tmsnt. Before the brigade
he tgarh the scene OF the hrc inc
s9uia nd sprpad with great iapidiIy
hlb' .,,y In EN.U. =. Marshal PafsOns
NV NV si5,y brlck barn adjoining the
W. Lniyjing on the east. The nae
~, worked unitcdly ana pefslstentiy
NY" 100 hours to extinguish The iiIe
W. wnul they were drcnched WIN
.s,sr ard almost frozen 10y tho pierre
inS nj now the fro originated Is
ss,srv. A stablemsp was IN eaon OF
~ batns anu IL 10 claimed that lney
,.s,e both sleeping soundiy when the
a. broke out and that they had been
aa,ng 40 all tho night. Both deny
hst they had been smoking or tha
they had struck any matches on 'ne
premises last night. ,.
NJ Cohn,s loss gill probably feach
a oo1. AZ two valuable horses anu
nnmbsr OF expensive vehicle s, sets OF
bs,nsss. saddles, bicycles, tricy oles ana
ether costly articles were burned WIN
The buildlng, Oh which there was only
a slight Insurance.. ~,
Ths damage to Mr.. PaIsons' barn
and contents, II is estimated, VIII rtach
sbout Il 200; covered by Insurance..
ANOTHER SMALL BLAZE.
kbout o O'Clock this morning the Dc.
Garment was called out 10 extingulsh
small blaze, caused by u defective
aue in q lath and plaster building at
No. s82 south First West street, De-
ionqlng 10 Henry Dinwoody and occu-
niei by J. r.. Williams. There was no
ioss and no service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
miseella3eous Works.


orson prR,s'.. works, serlei OF pamphlet,
On tho doctrine, OF he gospel, book of 81.
rsEc-, &c.
tIrnd-aooh 81 Rofcrcnes To no history.
chronology, religion aad country uf The Laisos
It. tniaH inr Rants and a.fanE'rs. G0c
the Martyrs, m aao1uns % ths mmtyr,inm e
Jo-sph and nyrurn Smith, with steel sngrayinrs
Of these nohlo mon, ~ L. o. Lll,leneli, SO.
Gsspei Pniio-opiy, showing the ,baurdlu..
VI landcllty aud the harmony OF tho soip.l
with science and history. 75c.
Tho Hand OF Providence, A. shown In IN.
history OF nations and lndlsiduAia, from the
grca, apos;asy N the restoration Of tho gospel,
an nIustrated work Ut aus pasc.-yosy inlos.
olunR, DC.
"lornon- DOCTRINE, plain AMI slnplo ..-
plaFaiipn of the principles Of tho so-t.l, ia
twelve t"r.oly written chapters, with app,ndi1
giving scfip'gral references, ~ Charles W.
penrodo, 25c
Dialogues ami REGULATIONS, No. =,
contains plsoo. suitable foE public aad priya,.
entertainments. 7sc.
why Nc Practice Plural uarrinrp,
~ A"MnImon" vito ani motAor-iicloB Mar
Whitney Cloth cover, 25c.
UaIawfui Cohabitstion, containing tho 10
- ""NtN ~ ~ --s"u va tt-A
'' S''' 'i4 p''''"' question: DC
Inc Tcnnessco Massacre and 10. causes,
lecture by John Nieholson, 9oc.
The nohniain Meadows Massacre and
Supplement- give full aeeonn, q, tho
tragedy and place tho blame whore It properly
-, -,
plains uhc ioessine ~ understood W IAi,og-day
| t,cadiuEs and Heeitntton.. ...,,, .,,,,,.
| abs1t u i0S ua,e. ,,ntot,,,,. 80, -
Of shoirs n.,l,-.,, AM, ~, ~. -,
b, Prof. IN. Pa, koe.
-, -
! -. - y '--'@N A'"g' f'I'r
|
| ehs' H'e'h"E 'N'e"'"' 9"''' '''-''
gwfe'' h'bi oqnfv', t'lo'
nnihN nv" H'""efs' ny 'h"' Hop'hs'h' 'Se
Tie fAii OF the Srr@ hep"pi'e' ~ th
Henry suA A'h uo'e'ahe' s'''
KartyriOm OF Joseph standing. ny
John Nicholson se'
HENS on Priessbood' ~ Pre.!deui John
Taylor, i0c.
fhs sooh or Jnsher' Cloth Cut nbe.
Leather uht, $50
Temples. pc'erip'ive and historical sketches OF
ancient ana modern sacred edihe'H' win An
nppen'i' t'"'s "a 49," " 70" ~. mn" .,'n "
N""'' ''-'
bieionnry OF ere hooh OF uoFsAoa'
Cloth, h's, t'u'' l'N
| History of ths morInous, &c.
rllII,unInI scar, ltes volume. A. % each
,..., a., ,.,..,,,,..,. 49,. .,.,.... =, IN
-.
Sho it,. ana i-An " h-".A N' n~S,'
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-, ,l.''sl-- 80, -
- -, -, 49,, - a..
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p,,,, oc,yg. A sp,,tl, ,,,a o.. o. ciapsn
25c
Jesonh smitb-vas no n propilet oI
Godi By 8. IL si,liall, price, papaE 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~ THE
~ unursigncd, Elizabaih Jane Thornton,
cNGrutriN OF Tho last Will and testament OF
Robert Rocket, deceased. To the creditors Of,
and an persons having claims against Tie
snid dccoi4Cd, to exhibit them, with the neees.
aury vouchers, within tour months aftcr ms
nrRt publication Of this notice, 70 the SAID
F,,aboth Jane Thornton, exocutr.N a. afore,
said at No, 5il FTsi street. salt Lake city and
County, Utah TERRITORY.
Dated Dcrruher u. 1872.
ELIZABETH JANE THORNTON,
ENcguttlx or The l1at will and testament OF
Robert Rucsett, deceased. dh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
THE HORSE WAS SHOT.

A short time ago J. II. Carbonette
aud 4. T.. Hart hired horse and
outfit from Thos. McEvoy's livery
stables. II Ia alleged that while they
had the animal out Il got 20 badly In
iufed that the owner was obliged to
have Il shot; and he now claims 800
az damages in Commissioner Green
mans court. The case was set for
hearing today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08

Quality VI tone Ia new pipe organ
Ia superb. Hear it Mt recital Tuesday.
t&S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
Lnsr.

A PURSE, WITH LADIES GOLD WATCH,
n open fave, with 81 in SILVER, Return 20
Halr. Dfesiing rafiors, room - and 20 " alker
Mercantile hl0ck, and 10 amply rewarded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

! fifty cents per year would not tins "holy
reformer and universal kicker, the present
Editor, say be was a fool OF the fist
water
While we admit that some of :ha 10 year
old girls could 10 the business of an office,
we also must admit that they could publish
a paper quite as well as the JonrHdi Editor
aud Gevote more space to the interest and
welfare OF their town in one issue, than
the .jo"rh"i does in six months. Then he
tells us about the hurrahing and yelling
for Harrison 81 Morton in 1888, and other
nonsense which has no bearing on the
subject and closes with the Sl33 600. 900
appropriated by Congress for pensions
disbursed to G. \. Il. Postmasters infrrrlng
that, that aught to satisfy them. Strange
how much this great refOTIner cali forget
in 80 years. Why M. Journal the q. A. Il.
owDs this government. But for them, YOU
would not now be enjoying the rights and
privileges of your home. If lie apPropri&-
ton already made were doubled the debt
due the q. y. X. would not be half paid
nor can it ever be paid as long as there is a
hcbbing ith class postmaster on the earth.
| suppose he will think this is audaCity
aud impudenca. Nevertheless the truth of
it remains. | will now leave him to his
own narrow mindednes. and the public
FOURTH CLASS F. NJ.
9Th district Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

tary, Charles f. Beatty; treasurer, John
Dunlap; assistants, Arthur Beatty and
Eddie Davis.
The last years officers OF st. Mary :
Sunday School will hold over for this year,
as they have given general satisfaction
They are as follows: Supt, John l.. Gro3h
asst. supt., WIN. T. Smcoe: sec, Allan H.
Gre, sh; treas, VIM. T. Reynolds; instructor
and pastor, Rev. Giles Il. Cook; librarian,
Robert Reynolds; orgarist, Miss Kitty
Gro-L.
Some person or persons unknown entered
the butcher shop OF Matthew Russell, by
cutting out the latch III the back door, and
stole about seventy five pounds of meat and
all his tools. No trace of tie meat and
tools can be found.
Mrs. Joanna Weaver, wife Of Charles
Weaver, living near j. IL. Whites factory
dit d early Sa urday morning from the grip,
in her list year. She leaves IA family of
four children, three girls and one boy, he
eldest being ten years of age The funeral
took place on Wednesday at II o'clock al
ST. Mary's p f Church, Rev. Giles b.
Cook ,t1iciating; intermeut i'll the p. E.
Cemetery.
The Druckenmiller family and comedy
company will give an entertainment in the
q. y. L. hail next Wednesday.
In appointing George Murray as constable
for this district no doubt wise selection
was made. But Mr.. Lambert has proved
himself to be an excellent office: AS town
baiitf, and the only reason TIE County
Commissioners had fer not appointing him
constable is that he is a Republican.
We are glad to hear of the admission Of
Is. +. Founders to the bar OF Cecil county
and We wish him every success in his new
vocation. He came here five years ago as
te, cher III the classical institute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Business Locals.

Insure your property with Manly
Drenuen. 5.16tf
For the best corned beef call at VIM. b.
Realey's Centre Market.
For fresh meat, home made sausage, and
scrapple go to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
a solid oak cham Der suit of seven eces
for S24 % Call aud see them at X. Marsh
bank <; Son.
Why is WIN. l.. Realey's sausage so NEE"
Because it is made from ham as well as
the shoulder.
Manly Drenuen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
companies at low rates. 5,l6tf
Pr.ces reduced on all goods to make Il
lively trade during what is termed dull
season, at Mrs. l.. II. Litzenhergs.
Bennett in the Hollow has just gone into
the fresh meats line. Win has it in charge,
every thing is nice. Go and see him.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 at
BENEFITS provision store is becoming an
Institution His beef is number one, and
below the market in price. As for his
sausage. You only have to try it to buy it.
Go to Benefits in the hollow for choice
beef. He has just bought three show
beeves of James E. Casio than which no
finer has ever beeu slaughtered in Elkton.
Try choice roast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Port Deposit items.
PORT DEPOSIT, January

PORT DEPOSIT, January IA
Our community was surprised on last
Monday evening to hear of the sudden death
of Mrs. A. NJ. Stephinson at her residence
in this town. Mrs. Stephenson had been on
a visit to her son and daughter at Smyrna
Del, and returned home last Friday. She
was nearly 10 years old and had been
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for sixty years. Ga last Sunday she WAS
re elected first assistant female superinten-
dent Ct the Sunday School position she
has held for some years. Mrs Stephenson
was Kind hearted lady and greatly be
loved by old and Young and will be, not
only missed, by those close 10 her by the
ties of kindred, and the members of her
church, but the whole community.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley VIII pre- sch in the Presby-
telian Church next lbbath, both morning
ard night al til usual hours
The Winter club held its regular meeting
at the residence of Euoch Mccullough
Tuesday aght and Notwithstanding the
weather was very Indictment these was
large turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough
entertained in their usual no spitable man
ner and all enjoyed themselves.
The entertainment given for the benefit
of the Water Witch Fire Co, including
some collectors III ,de by the members of
the company netted over one hundred
dollars. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
County commissioners.

The Board met Oh Tuesday morning
all the mem bers being present.
Ordered that }. G. Price Jr., constitute
a committee of one on the part of Cecil
county to have charge of repairs of the
Sassairas River bridge.
Ordered that the Commissioners attend
the meeting of the Commissioners of tho
different counties OF the State on Tues
day, the 18th, at 10 O'Clock, in Balti-
more city.
Ordered that the Commissioners meet
to inspect the bridge at Bgewster's Ford
ing on Monda, the 18th and the bridge
at Nc kinsey's Mill on Tuesday, the
10Th,
Ordered that a special outpension of
So be granted Frisby Evans, colored.
Ordered that George T Murray be APP
pointed a constable OF the 5th district.
After fully considering the petition OF
George Booth, aud the argument OF &
w Cruikshauk Esq, on behalf of Mr.
Booth, the present board concluded that
by granting the continuation of tho
privilege they would be casting a
reflection on the action of the old board
and it was ordered that Mr.. Booth be
and is hereby requested to comply with
the notice sent him by the old board
and vacate the premises on the 10th.
George 5. Wooley, J. Alex. RGttel
and w. l.. Mearns were named 10 view
and determine whether the public con
venieuce required that a public road
from Baldwins Mill to Singerly station
should be opened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
MIR. GrpSMeIlS VIII.


The last Will and testament Of the late
ex Postmaster General John A. j. Cres-
we'll was admitted to probate i'll th1
Orphans Court of this county on Monday
last.
The will is not long one, only cover
ing two pages OF legal cap paper, aud
bears date september LIST, 17SG, and
was executed III the proSeuCe of Henry
II. Mitchell. Cha&. b. Finley and Daniel
Bratton. 1t opens with the usual phrase
ology and provides as follows:
Item-I give and devise all my right,
title and interest, whether vested or
prospective and however derived, in and
to all the estate OF my father, John
Creswel, deceased, and in and to all tie
estate of my mother. formerly Rebecca
E. Crcswell but now Rebecca f. Murphy
situate, lying and being at and near Port
Deposit in Cecil county and Safe of
Mary land, equally to my sisters, Caroline
VI. Head and Sidney Taylor, wife of
Joseph James Taylor, and the children
of my deceased sister, Elizabeth r.
Boynton, i'll fee simple, that is to say,
one undivided third thereof to the said
Caroline VI. Head, one other undivided
third to the said Sidney ii Taylor and
the remaining undivided third to Lizzie
johnson and Edwin Boynton, their
and each of their heirs and assigns,
equally to be divided between them,
share and share alike.
Item give, devise and bequeath all
the rest ard residue of my estate,
whether real, personal or mixed, where
soever the same may be, to my wife,
Hannah J. r Creswell, her heirs and
assigns, forever, This | do in loving
remembrance of her tender affection,
aud constant devotion during married
life of nearly thirty years, and with an
earnest prayer that Gods guidance and
bountlful care may attend and preserve
her in happiness through all the vicissi-
tudes of this life. and thereafter conduct
her into the full and perfect enjoyment
of the immortal life of the blessed
beyond the grave.
And lastly-I do hereby constitute and
appoint my wife, Hannah ]. r. Cres*ell
to be sole executrix OF this my last will
aud testament, revokiug and annulling
al! former wills by me heretofore made,
ratifyiug and Confirming this and none
other to be my last will and testament;
and as l have entire confidence in my
executrix, desire that she shall be
excused from the necessity of giving
bond FOR the faithful performance OF her
duties, further than shall b. required by
law 10 secure the payment of ali debts
and taxes and assessments, properly
chargeable upon my estate after my
dpcaaSe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
The Funeral Service of Father
Murphy.

Rev JAS. a. Murphy, late pastor of
the Catholic Church in Elkton was
buried from St. NJ chael's Church Jersey
City, on Monday last. After the chant
ing of the office Of the dead solemn
high mass Of requium was celebrated at
10 30 a. III.
Rev. j. ID. Carey "t Port Deposit
formerly pas,Or OF the Elkton Catholic
Church uas celrhrant. Rsv w. J. Ber-
bingham OF St. PauIs Church, vii
miugton, Deacon, and the Rev JAS.
Farley, Subdeacon, Rev. J. J. Boylan of
Jersey City acted as master of cere.
monies. The abSolu-iou was given by
the RI. Rev Moasignor De Coucllio,
pastor Of ST. Michaels Church. y most
eloquent funeral oratiOu was pronounced
by the Rev. ID. J. Flynn of St. Mary's
Church Wilmington. Very Rev. J. A.
Lyons, Y. q. attended the funeral. In
ADDITION to the Wilmington priests
several clergy men from Jersey City were
present, while the large church was
packed with over oue thousand people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
Our Town Fathers,

"a their adjourned meeting on Tues
day night the Board considered appli-
cations for sale OF fire hose for use of the
town.
Mr.. W. 7. Cole Of New York, repre-
scented the Fabric Fire Hose Co. of New
York; Mr.. Jacobs, of Boston, the Rev
ere Rubber Co. of that city; Mr.. Steel,
OF Boston, the Boston Betting Co; Mr.
Harry RICKETTS,, the Quaker City Rub
Der Co. of Philadelphia; Mr.. Marley,
the Eureka Fire Hose Co. Of New York,
and Nj. Bosch, The Baker Fabric Co.
of New York. Each representative
submitted samples and proposals setting
forth the merits OF their respective
goods, no action was taken but tue
matter will be decided III a lew days.
By invitation committee of the
Slngerly Fire Company, consisting OF
Chief Engineer Meisel and Messrs. Ball
and LETTERS were present.
The election of Adam Meisel as Chief
Engineer OF the Singerly Fire Com
pany from January 1st, 1892, to Jauu-
airy LIST, 1893, was approved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
School Commissioners.

ne bDall tnCb vIl L utSttJ
Messrs. 5. Everiss, George Biddle
and J. y Kirk being appointed by the
Circuit Court, qualified according to law
and organized by appointing f. s.
Everist, President; John Squier, SecGe-
tary and Treasurer. John S. Writ was
appointed council Cor the Board.
Miss Carrie Nesbitt was confirmed as
teacher of school No. 5, in the Fifth
district.
The Treasurer was ordered TO pay the
coal bill OF the 3gd district, balance of
s121. 60 due j. II. Armstrong go, of
North East
A petition from a committee of Jr. OF.
A. NJ, requesting permission to erect a
pole and have flag of our country
thrown over school No >, District No. Z
Port Deposit was granted.
A petition was received asking an
icrease eff 20 per cent. in the salary OF
the teachers, signed by j. G. Price, Jr.
David p. Davis, Il. =. Lusby and II
OthtlS, Slitiiioi NluC iloiil H. II. ',
j. NJ. Reed, J. II. Steel and 81 Others,
and from Wesley Clayton. G. o. Massey
aud - others, w. J. Jones. Daniel Brat
ton, Thomas Drennen, Jno. 5. Writ and
40 others, Jacob Tome and PAS others, to
which the School Board would say that,
they could only disburSe for such sum as
the County Commissioners may grant
them and as a levy tor the year has been
made it is impossible to make any change
this year. So we refer the said petition
with the earnest request that the coming
levy shall provide for an increase of 10
per cent. in salaries.
The new school house at Elkton No. II
was inspected and accepted, to take
effect at noon. January 18Th, 1892, and
the bill of Levi Patterson of 81 1873 was
ordered to be paid. Bill of Levi Patter-
son for SIP, for repairing school No. 3
2rd district to DE paid. Mr.. Biddle re
ported that the State Board of Educa-
ton has granted cur report and has
issued a life certificate to Miss Martha
Biddle. 4 communication from L. p.
Prettyman, Secretary of the State Board
of Education was received in regard to
the return Of war tax and the Secretary
was instructed to correspond with our
Legislature in regard TO the subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
In NeulorIali,

"Well done thou good aud faithful
servant'-"Euter into the joys of the
Lord"
All honor is due the hero that dies at
his post OF duty. or from the fulfilling of
which du-y sickness eAsles by which
his death may be accelerated. Such a
one Was the ltte lameut"d pastor OF he
Church of the Immlcu,a.'e Conception,
Of Elktoa, the R-v J. Y. MGrpby.
Fully lmbued with the spirit of his
priestly calling; ever jealous for the
spiritual well being of those under his
charge; ever responsive to the call of
those needing his sacred ministraLi0n,
need it be said that lie was bright,
shining example to his co workers III the
vineyard Of the Lord.
On his bed OF sickness he received the
last call to minister to sick member of
his congregatio Like the true shep.
herd he valued not his own well being,
or his life, when any member of his flock
needed those consOlaIions of religion
which h., rs Gods minister, could
bestow. Ga that mission of charity he
went, like ii true soldier Of Christ, and
fulfilled his sacred duty to the ailing
member of his flock Returning to the
bed from which lie had risen, his all
nent rapidly developed into pleuro pneu
monia, from which lie died. And, how
holy, calm, and peaceful was that death.
From q sleep as calm as that of a babe,
his soul went forth from its earthly
tenement into the hands OF its Creator.
The last prayer he said before he entered
upon that sleep of death was ''In mdRiJus
THIS, Domino, c0mmeHdO Spiritum meunt"
Into thy hands, o Lord, commend
my spirit With what ardent hope
then, may we not trust, that the open
ing words of this poor. though sincere
tribute to the memory of our departed
father we're those addressed to his
immortal soul by our good though just
Heavenly Father.
Though gone from our midst his
memory will be cherished. Dying at
his post of d1ty, like tue soldier,
demands that his memory shall ever be
houured and revered
As kind, generous, and sympathetic in
ali his dealings with those under his
charge; as iaiChful il every detail to the
duties of his sacred calling; as true
shepherd to his flock, we, the bereaved
members of his congregation will ever
remember him. 'Requiescat in pace"
LAURENCE J. FINSAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
North East Items.

NORTH EAST. January -, 1892.
There was some very good sleighing the
latter part Of last week which vas taken
advantage of bya large number of our
citizens.
A little ice was taken from the McCul
Tough Iron Co.'S dam on Monday which
was nearly inches thick.
Mr.. Matthew Russell lost valuable
horse at S. ID. McCullough's stable on Mon
day from collie, valued at $3.50.
A revival has been going on III the NJ. H.
Church for weeks past under the leader
1obip of j. b. Qu'gg. Interest in the meeting
IN the increase two conversations are
B. far reported,
., ...,atc ton Davis colored found pistol
Mary in the street last week which he
on Nhs and Pit on the stove when it
WV = bali shattering tS fingers on
20 Oh bad to z putated
cot IN a<I/ Asr su.a"y
.x icers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16

iron bridge and Immediately darJed
across the marsh to the woods
east of the road The bounds were
soon put on the scent, but owirg to the
I,rge number on the grounds which
resulted in interference, the fox was
lost for considerable time. At last he
was started, End hotly chased by hounds
and riders until he reached his dou, in
the swamp along Perch creek, on the
Boulden farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-16
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUM
EN NESS.

SATURDAY.
At night number of drunken men
staggering around on the street out no
open breaches of the peace.
MONDAY.
AT Night an unusual amount of disorder
and conside able drunkenness on thestreet.
WEDNESDAY.
During the day several dem onstrAtions of
drunkenness on Main Street. In tue early
evening drunken fight at a hotel one man
worsted
Later, another drunken encounter, down
town, eliminating in demonstration with
although directly traceable to another
cause, was augmented by bad whiskey.