davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

wAsHINGToN, d. O., Sep. 16.-Fos Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsyl vania and New
Jersey: Fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania; Continued warmer, generally fair
weather; winds becoming variable.
For New England; Fair; continued warm;
variable winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16
ro ns sent nael. 10 n.lIa.t.

NEw YORK, Sep. 16.-President Camp
ball, Of the Hoboken Board Of Health,
visited DIR. Jenkins At Quarantine yes
A--A-- ~-4 AAHnFad that thu Nor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

A NEW postal card win soon be in
circulation. It provides facilities for a
reply and may be rcnailed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

N'7I'IO" W ESI' > VI : ITO !" DUIIl NaIIIJ'
CONCORD, N. H., Sep. 16.-A company
has been organized by the locked out
granite cutters of this city. A tract of
land has been leased and the company
will begin business Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

francisco TO nave II bmputated, but
blood-poisoning set In and caused his
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

OUR CANDIDATES:
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PREsRENr,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW ToRS
Republican State Ticket.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
ooNGREssMEN-hT-LA
MAI. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
JUDGE,
RICHARD d. KOCH.
CONGRESS,
HON. CHARLES N. BRUMG
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
j. HARRY JAMES.
CORONER,
DIR. L. A. Flicker.
DIRECTOR OF THE PoOR,
JAMES b. LESSIG.
18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
LUTHER r. KEEFEK,
lsT LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN j. OOYLE.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN w. KERSHIER.
4TH LEGISLATIVE DIsTRICT-
GEORGE W. KENNEDY
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL 5. COOPER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16
NEW YORK MARKERs.

GRAIN MARKER.
whed-No. = red winter. 10 Sept, SOA
Coru--No. ,, mixed. 6s Sept, 55bf
UaLs-NO. =. mixed, 37Ik: Aug, 40. Sept
80
PRODUCE Markell
BuTrHR-
Creamery. state 81 Penn. exJras 24Jsc.a25 so
Creamery, western. hrsus. ........ .22 o.a23lko
Creamery. western, SECONDS. ......2O CARL Q
SuaLe dalry, n. 1. UuDs eGUras. ......l5 G.al0
CMEEsE-
State factory. fun cream. fancy. l0l6c.a gXe
StaLe factory, tun cream. me. q. l0l4o.a y So
state factory, common 20 tail..... TAc.a s%a
EGGs-
state and Penu new laid. choice 20 c.a23 q
Southern. now laid. fHir To good. c.al4 40
" estera. uaW uu. urme, ,.........2O c,a2l Q
DucK c'gss y .,r,,.t,.. tr-r uozan. ~ c. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

A. w. NONNEMACHBR, Asst. G. p. A.
South Bethlehem,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

Superintendent Haines presented
very encouraging report OF the pro
gress Of tho pupils but showing a
great need of more room. At present
there were Al minutes; committed dur
ing the year 10; released 2; Yoluntari-
iy returned.
Alfred Gawthrop from tho Commit
tee on Farms made the following re-
port:
Value Of live stock; ......."........s1, 80. %
Value OF farm implementS......... T35. IS
Total ,.....,.............+... 81 ,as5 60
Value Of farm produce on hand.... i, TAB so
Value OF farm produce sold. 1890. ST5.82
Value OF produce used by SCHOOL,. 1.T40.0
Iotal.....'.. ...........t...........s ~, s.33
There was decrease OF S175.05 on
live stock and farm implements, and
an increase OF 1885,. 80 on furm produce.
Mrs. Il. w. Mendenall and Mrs. Fran
ces S. Garrett reported that the boys
did some credltable sewing work.
They made 754 pieces, mended 1920
articles, washed IS, no pieces, and
ironed II, l46 pieces.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bailey, superln-
tendent of school work, reported that
at this time there were IL pupils classi-
fled us follows:
Studying United State History, 12;
number in Fourth Reader, g. in Third
Reader, q; In First Reader, 10; = are
studying the advanced geography and
q the primary; in oral arithinetic;
| have completed the normal alithme,
tic; IL arc working in fractions. All
| are instructed iii writing and spelling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Unequaled In effectiveness. unap
preached in cheapness. ap1 unrIvaiiad
In popularity is DR.. Pulls Cough Syr
up. Price 20 GEMS bottle.
Dots.


Thompson's SPAWN cure does not
take the hair off the horse. Sold 6i2
Tatnail street.
just received, car load of choice
cotton seed meal at Whites, N. L. cor.
Front and Orange streets.
A good collector may find a good
place by calling on L. p. MulQueen,
No. 5l5 Market street.
A. b. Entriken, post master of Gen.
treville, Chrlstiana hundred, is suffer
Ing from o. severe attack of the dread
full disease called la grippe.
Miss Madge Cheavens. the youngest
daughter of Walter Cheavens, of Cen,
treville, is lying very Ill at her home
under the care OF DR.. j. Ii. Chandler.
Jas. McNitt, who has been employed
at the p. w. Il b. depot for nearly 40
years. is lying very Ill at his home, No.
Sll Tatnall street. As he is, about "a
years OF age his recovery is hardly
probable.
Governor Reynolds has appointed
Philip II. HOFFMAN commissioner of
deeds for Delaware at Baltimore, Md
also Edward Shipper commissioner of
deeds for Delaware at Philadelphia,
and Leo Schuah missioner of deeds
In New York city.
Professor G. Schlrmer, No. 200 e. 9th
street, Is giving German lessons(speak-
ing, reading and wrting) to children
every Saturday from 10 to IL a. m, In
| the German Hall. East 9th street. Par
ents arc invited to send their children
to this school, Terms: l5c. every
Saturday for one child, two childre n,
rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
s. A MONTH TILL MARCH q.
Only Three Months Longer at SIS
IA Month Until Cured.
Doctors Mceoy and HiIdman's Liberal
ofier to Treat all Patients at Five Dol.
larc Month and Furnish all Medi.
cines Free Is Limited.

Doctors Mccoy and Wildman's liberal
offer TO treat all patients for five dollars
n month and furnish all medicines Is posi-
lively limi ed TO the next three mont hs
They WILL not take patients for this small
sum for treatment after March IS h. 1899.
The object in making this offer originally
WAS 10 give persons suffering from catarrh
and other diseases an opportunity of
learning that these physicians are very
successful in the b. eatnent Of all nose.
throat and lung troubles as we'll as other
Giseuse-. Those taking treat aent before
March 18th will be treated for s. a ms nth
until cured aud will be furnished with all
necessary medicines This offer positive
bly, will not he extended beyond March 18th.
That dreal disease cattrrh, is eating Its
way into the systems of thousands at this
| time ot the year. This ia the season when
the seeds of the disease are sown, and
trey quickly take root. Then comes con
| ~ hptlon. If you feel that you have ca
| tarrh, never mind how slight. get rid oil 1t
| now before IL becomes worse with the
cold went or Don't delude yourself with
| the belief that you can cure yourself OF
catarrh by taking the alleged cutarrh
| oures that don't cure. Cutarrh must re
eeive patient. careful local treatment al
the hands of specialists who make thi;
| disease speciality, Get rid of your ca
tarrh q, once by attending to 1t now ant
save yourself hundreds of do lars ant
| many years of misery.
| Begin Treatment now,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Death % Daniel %, Anderson,

Daniel Is. Anderson, lone of the most
respectable colored men of Whining
ton, died yesterday afternoon at his
residence Lancaster Avenue and Union
street aged "a years. Mr. Andersons
death though he was quite an aged
man, was fastened by the prevailing
diseases the grip and then penum onla.
Mr.. Anderson spent all his long life
in this city, and was always noted for
his honesty, his industrious habits and
his consistent christian life. The name
OF Daniel b. Anderson was the syn.
onym of all that was lofty, noble and
manly amongst the colored race. His
Industry was rewarded with the accu-
mutation OF considerable property,
consisting of land and houses at Ian,
caster avenue and Union street, the
place being known ever since the war
as Andersonville.
For many years up to the advent OF
the Cleveland administration, Mr.. An
derson was a tlpstatf of the United
States District Court, frequently serv-
ing as United States Deputy Marshal.
He has also served on the United States
Grand and petit juries. He was life
long member of the U. A. M. E.Church,
French street above Twelfth.
Ito leaves wife and two sons. James
A. and George Anderson. His funeral
will take place on Sunday afternoon
from the U. A. NJ. L. Church at :
o'clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on January 18th a new
day-train, to be known as the "Coloni.
81 Express" will be placed in service
between Washington Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and Boston, running through
IN each direction via the Steamer
maryland" Route and the Shore .iRe
The train will leave Washington, week
dsys, at 7.50 A. NJ, Baltimore $50 vii
mlngton 1915, Philadelphia, Broad
Street Station, ll.00 A, NJ, and arrive
at New haven 40 2. NJ, New Londor
$50 7. NJ, Providence IT'S, and Boston
$50 7. NJ. 1t will be composed of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars and Passen
ger Coaches built expressly for this
service. The south bound train will
leave Boston 800 A. NJ. and arrive Phil
Adelphfa sos, baltimore $40, anC
Washington 9.45 T. NJ.
This train adds Immensely to the ia
cilities OF travel between these elite
and the cities of New England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
THE LAW IS ESTABLISHED.
The Enterprise of the Delaware Cor

The Enterprise Of the Delaware Con-
struction Company TO Give wiiming-
ton Commercial Front on the Della
ware River VIII Not be Distracted.
Tho statement made In public print
to-day to the effect that the Board of
Port Wardens has stopped the Della.
bridging the Brandywine at Fourth
street, on account of objection to the
plans, is Incorrect and misleading.
It is true that the Port Wardens have
asked the said company to stop work
until they obtain license from the
board, but 1t Is not on account of any
objection TO the bridge as the follow
ing letter shows:
BoARD OF PoET WARDENs, City of
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 9th. 1892: The
Delaware Construction Company
Gentlemen:--Ata meeting OF the Board
of Port Wardens, held on the Sth inst,
l was directed to ask you to promptly
inform the Board by what authority
you are beginning the construction Of
q bridge across the Brandywine river
just above its mouth.
Further to call your attention to the
fact that you did not apply to the
Board for "a license for said work and
to notify you to present to the Board
y
panied by the usual plans and specili-
cations. to Immediately suspend work
there and not to resume 1t until the
license shall have been obtat ned from
the Board. Respectfully for the
Board, FKEDERIcK Ii. ROBINSON, secre-
tary.
Notwithstanding the preiudiclal and
partlzan newspaper statement above
corrected and the equally false declara-
tionS that the bridge would not last
over two years and the proposed draw
would not work, the Delaware Con-
struction company have informed one
them at their office. that they will war
rant the bridge TO work well and that
thep will keep 1t III good repair for
ten years.
Hence we are glad to believe that
| the grand and desirable work of
| building Now Wilmington" to the
Delaware river with her commercial
front and foreign shipping port there.
| on, will not be thwarted.
They are doing thing the people
greatly desire,as 1t will largely benefit
the people and they are well establish
ed by law as shows the following OK
tract from their charter.
'Fhe said bridge shall have a draw
with an opening forty feet wide, which
may be swung upon centre pier, or
may be constructed after any other
plan which may be adopted by said
board. In the building of said bridge
the said board of directors shall have
full authority to do any act or thing
in the bed of said creek or upon the
adjacent shore that to them may seem
necessary, SO that navigation is not
unduly INSTRUCTED thereby"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Burial of Rev. T. II. Creamer.

Rev. Thos r. Dreamer died while
ton, SUSSEX s'9 eountv on III Momdav ~ eye e
ing, of dro5py, with which he had
been afflicted for some time, and his
remains were inferred at the cemetery
at Milton, on Wednesday afternoon, in
the presence of large concourse of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Dreamer was pastor of Scott NJ.
1888, and since that time he was sta
toned at Deals Island, Md, Odessa,
and Milton. He was n good preacher,
prominent Mason, Red Man and Hep.
tasoph. He leaves a wife and eight
children, as we'll as many friends to
regret his sudden decease. Many OF
our citizens will hear of hts decease
with regret, and his family Will have
their sympathiesi In this great aiiiietion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

As prosecuted by City Solicitor Cur
tbs:
Vincent Cavanaugh was fined 50 costa
and 20 days for drunkenness.
Edward Gibbons was sentenced to
90 days hard labor for being drunk and
disorderly.
Martin Paynter was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk.
Harry o. Neal was charged with dis
orderly conduct by Mary Il. Moore,
who said he came to her house. broke
| the window, got and carried away her
dog. He was fined $40 and costs.
-John Davis was charged with the
larceny of one pair OF shoes FROM
Thomas Segars, tho principal pRosecut-
| ing witness.
They were second hand rew.soled
buckle Shoes which were identified In
court and were worth 81. Prisoner
| said man on the street wanted him
to sell the shoes for 35c, which he did
and received 10c commission and that
he didn't steal them. Other witnesses
proved he did, and he was held for
court, In $500 privilege OF bail. as he
was SO unfortunate as not to know the
name of tho man who gave him tho
shoes to sell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
A Remarkable Case.

For nearly two years Mrs. Adam
Watcher, of Whitehall, Pa, has not
been able TO partalie of either solid or
liquid food In tho natural way. Ono
physician says she had cancer of the
pharynx, while another claims it is
consumption. For $50 days size has
lived i'll defiance OF all known princi-
pies She lies pulselo5s. blind, para
IyAed and bedridden. Her condition
now is not different from what it was
two years age. Then her death was
predicted daily, and the same is true
to-day. Her existence isa mystery to
everybody, and perhaps she herself
has given the best explanation in the
pathetic remark. death seems to
have forgotten mo-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

At the meeting of tho trustees of
Now Castle Common. on Tuesday
evening, an order was directed to be
drawn in favor OF the w. G. Il. u. of
that place, MIR. ". Herbert stating
that no ono has any idea of tho great
amount of suffering existing at the
as % applications to Frank L. Herbert,
daily for clothes, food and other ar
ticles from people who arc penniIess.
lie therefore offered to advance the
800 at once, aud wait for its return
until the treasury was in condition
to return the same to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
FIFTH EDITION..
MORE BURGLARIEs.
Two More Burglartes Attempted-k
burglar Shot BY w. H. Seeds.

Two More BurgIaries Attcmpted-A
burglar Shot By w. II. Seeds.
This morning little after Q O'Clock
Joseph A. Bond, superintendent OF the
Water Department, residing at the NJ
W. corner Of Fifth and Anchorage
streets, was awakened by very loud
crash as OF q window glass breaking.
He Immediately sprang from his bed,
and arming himself with revolver
started out to ascertain the cause.
He lii at proceeded to room on the
other side of the hallway In which his
father slept and had been requiring
| considerable attention on account OF
| sickness. but finding everything there
oil right, lie called at the second story
front room In which Mrs. West, sis
ter-in-law slept, but she heard nothing,
Thinking he might have been deceived
he went to bed again, but In few
minutes Mrs. West called to him that
she heard window raise down stairs.
MIR. Bond selling his revolver hur-
ried down stairs and looking into the
rooms that were not locked found
| nothing wrong, Hethen unlocked the
| parlor and entering found the upper
| part OF the inside blinds OF front
window opened and pieces of che glass
lying on the carpet.
| Looking out front he saw nobody
but domestic sleeping In the third
story; said she saw man go up the
street towards William Bushs estate,
Mr.. Bond Immediately notified the
police and Sergeant Wigglesworth
and squad OF officers soon came and
made an investigation.
BURGLAR SHOT.
The burglars leaving Mr.. Bonds re-
sidence evidently went up over the
hill to the residence OF William F. Seeds
Clayton and Sycamore streets which
| they attempted to enter In the same
manner. Mr.. Seeds beng awakened by
the noise just as Mr.. Bond had been.
seized revolver and went at once
| down stairs to the front parlor.
The window had already been bro
ken, but the inside blinds had not
been forced. Ascertaining where
the thief was operating. Mr.. Seeds
fired two shots In that direction, He
heard man either fall or jump on
the front porch but when lie got tho
hall door opened and got out on the
| porch he saw two men some distance
off getting away as fast as possible,
ono with his arm around the other
| leading as II helping him along.
Mr.. Seeds being In his night clothes
could not follow. soon afterwards
the police came up from Mr.. Bonds
residence but the burglars were gone.
The holes in the window show that
Mr.. Seeds bullets must have gone un-
comfortably close to II not through
one OF the burglars.
A fiattenod bullet was found on the
porch floor this IN forming and a piece
of dark stuff as IL torn by the bullet
from coat. II Is the opinion of the
police that If burglar was wounded
the bullet found did not do the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

An adjourned congregational meet
ing Of thu West Presbyterian Church.
committee, OF which Dir Willard
Springer was made chairman.
Tho object is to raise si3, 900 between
now and the twenty fifth anniversary
of tile church, which will occur In tho
fall of 1898, for the purpose of paying
oil all indebtedness, renogating, re-
ffescoing and re earpeting the build
ing throughout.
The ladies Of the church provided
nice repast and social entertainments
for the congregation, which occurred
alter the meeting adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
d. ON, Illgraln Galnet De

In our Ingram Carpet De.
partment stock taking devel-
ops odds and ends as fol
lows:
A lot of bordered oil cloths
at %, 35 and soc were soc,
75e and $l.25.
A lot OF remnants. .suita.
bic for making rugs. in
Brussels, Moquettes, Nelyets
and Ingfains, soc to $3.50
each.
A lot Of odd shades slight.
ly soiled, reduced from 75c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

Fine quality black Cheviot trimmed
with Black marten; sizes "a, 80, 80, 40;
y length, are reduced from $25 to $1S.
Black CheyioU trimmed with Black
Opossum. sizes &c, $40, u length, are
reduced from s22 to SIS.
Black Diagonal Cheviot trimmed
with Astrallhan, sizes -, "a. SO, 80, 10,
are reduced from Si9 to Si4.
Plain Cheviot trimmed with Astra-
khan, sizes 81, 81, 50, IS, 40, are reduced
from sl7 TO Sl2.
Diagonal Black Cheviot with vest
and trimmed with Astrakhan, sizes 30,
81, So, 40, are reduced from Sl4 to $40.
Beaver Cloth trimmed with Astra-
khan, sizes 80, Sc, 40, Il, are reduced
| from $40 to -.
Diagonal Gheviot in blue and black,
trimmed with Astrakhan and very
pretty ornaments, sizes 80, "a. SO. 40
and ~, are reduced from S14 to 80
| Fine black Cheviot handsomely
tIimmed with Astrakhan and orna-
ment5, sizes -, 81 SO, 3S, 40. AZ, are
reduced from SIG to 5ll.
Beaver Cloth in black, trimmed with
Astlakhan, sizes "a, 81, AZ, A, are reduc-
ed from IS to s..
Handsome black Matlasee trimmed
/ with line black Astrakhan, sizes 81, 81,
So, IS, 49, Il, are reduced from so To
1880.
Diagonal Elack Chivlot. trimmed
| with grey Kriinmer, sizes "a, SCARE re
duced from SO to SO.
Black Bedford Cord trimmed with
mink. sizes 81, SO, is, are reduced from
| Sl1 to SIP.
Clay piagonals in black and tan,
trimmed with sable; sizes "a, 81, 50, are
! reduced from $50 to 422.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

Prince Albert, Duke of Clarence, and
Oldest son Of the Prince OF Males, died
this morning about o'clock.
Cardinal Manning also died about
the same hour. The Prince was com
paratiYely young and vigorous, pre-
pairing to marry in u short time, and
was heir to the throne of England on
the death Of his grandmother and his
father. Manning was advanced in age,
ard had attained his high position by
n HE OF labo4 and piety.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
THIRD edition.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The drama, 'sThe Midnight Alarm, +"
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House thls evening. This is drama
illustrating real life In a great city and
exciting Incidents in the life of fire.
man and has been cleverly recon.
etrueted by Leander Richardson, Ed.
tor OF the New York Dramatic News,
and also author of Nat Goodwin's
tsNominee,s The Millionaire" and
other successes. The company car
ries load OF beautiful scenery and
produce wonderful mechanical effects
There Is no doubt that large audi
ence vii. be present.
Me and Jack, piece brimful oil
enjoyable fun will be presented at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow anG
Saturday evenings. This play hes re
Gently been constructed by Lester and
Williams. Messrs, John j. Burke anG
Arthur j. O'Brien assume the title
roles, INC and Jack, in the character
of tramps. The entire cast Is q goot
one and presents good evenings en-
tertainment.
'sNlobe,r which Is to be presented a
the Grand Opera House next Monday
and Tuesday evenings. comes her,
with the unanimous endorsement O
thespress Of New York, Boston ant
Philadelphia, and 1t alone commend
itself to all lovers of refined coined.
nacting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

George Richardson, colorsd, who
had one of his hands badly lacerated
while at work III the mill OF Mr.. Bring
hurst, at Murshallton, Oh Monday lust.
is at The Homeopathic Hospital, and
is doing as well as could be expected.
Samuel, Graham. who had leg
broken while coastlnR on Monday
night, at Seventh ami Mad son streets,
Is al the Homeopathic Hospital, and
appears to be doing we'll.
John Hickey, who Was hurt by the
cars ui the foot of Third street about
ter days ago. confined at the
homeopathic Hospital, is mending
very slowly. He was shaved yester-
day by Stansbury Murray, and felt
much better afterwards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

Ieabslla Fiohett. eol0red, and rhos
Heaton, colored, were in the prisoners
dock at city count ON Thursday morn
ing, as Isabella s husband got 'rhoma.
arrested for tresspass in sitting on
trunk In her room when she was in
bed. She testified that she vas sick
a-bed and sent for Thomas, who told
her about sick son who is in Phlla
delphia, and that her husband hal not
been home or provided anything fol
her Tor four MOTHS Both were dis
missed