davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
Pertinent Questions Answered.

You say that our people savs $4s. 0oo, 900 q
year through free sugar: Why not nuke o.a1r
goods FIRE and sase many times that sn,o,sav
For the hundred,h time We reply to this
question. There il NO earthly analogy b.
tween the tariff on suSar-whioh was q rsye.
"ue farmland tho tariff on WOOL, for instance.
which ts protective tariff. The former sus-
aimed no domestic industry OF any moment.
gave practically no employment tn American
labor and capital. Under il nearly all eur
sugar was imported, ana when it vas
abolished there Was no collapse Of domestic
industry. The few sugar producers received
in exchange for the tariff > bounty, under
which thy prosper even mora than before.
But remove the duty on wool, which now sus-
ta'ns the immensely important industry OF
sheep hu~dandry. and you carry death and
desola'ion among thousands Of now fairly
prosperous dockmasters. Australian and
Argentine woods would food our markets till
the Americ. n ane wool industry vas NO more.
After tina, We should have no guarantee that
We would get our woods any cheaper than now.
We should be Obliged 10 take our chances On
that score. But about the losses We should
sustain In the slaughter Of floeks for their tale
low, as occurred before under . low revenue
ia i'll on wool, there can b no manner OF
doubt
Even free sugar would not, perhaps, be 10
ceiving the encomiums pronounced upon 1t on
every hand had tho American sugar industry
not been securely projected against disaster BY
the bounty. For. In that event. the cry of dis
tress which would ere this have reached ~
from the Louisiana plantations would, peg
haps. cause u to pause and consider whether
it was wise to impoverish even few Of our
people.
To guard against such calamity to tho
wool interest, II We are to carry out strictly
tho comparison with sugar. We should need to
provide for bounty on American wool sum-
cfently liberal to take the place of the existing
Tariff. But, under that arrangement. not .
cent would be saved to the people. for the
amount OF bounty We should have to pay
would at least equal AID probably exceed the
amount OF wool duties now collected. In the
case of sugar. since our home production vas
less than pound In 10 OF what We import
abolishng tho duty OF cents = pound on the
10 imported. and paying cents out of that
saving on the imported pound, resulted in
q not gain to the people OF IS esnts, or about
SIS. 000. 600 In the aggregate. So We see that
no matter from what point Of view, there 10
no likeness be- ween sugar or revenue duty.
and wool or Protective duty. We trust that
our questioner will guard against these Free
Trade falacies in tho future
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

Doss not The saet that within the hast twelve
years 400 600 acres Of land have oesa shrown
out Of sIable euisivatton II ENGLAND Indicate
thae Pre~-Trads iBjurss sarm'nx1
Do Tvrosn.dsss think that they can convince
|Amsrtcaa veol GTowess thas thslr lrotiues
[vossA sse ~ b pssss - TIE Lo.doo lsvsa II
Procession we're vithdsaVnF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
P,bli he'd monthly at 135 West Twenty. third
street. New York. Subscription price, IL cents a
year Address
PROTECTION AND REc1PRoCITY.
IHc.~. E:C@"
Entered at the Nsu York p o., Neso York. q second
class matter.
CAMPAIGN SON G.
S92.
AR Tramp. tramp. tramp. he boys are ssarchM

AR Tramp. tramp. tramp. ne boys are marching.
We are all Republicans,
Aud we're 10y 4, t., the core,
Every man will vote for Harrison and Reid.
You can hear our Slogan ring,
As our Cam l'atsn Song We sing
Every man will vote for Harrison ana Reid.
Chorus.
Tramp. tramp. tramp, the boys are marchln E.
Cheer mp BROTHER We will como.
You will find us all in line
When 1t comes election time
Every man Will vote for Harrison and Reid.
Protection is the cry
That We raise the echoes by.
Every man will vote tor Harrison and Reid.
Every slo Up and every mill go.
Knows she great Mckinley hill
Every man will vote for Harrison and Reid
Chorus:
Honest money. safe and sound.
Makes prosperity abound.
Every MAJ will vote for Harrison and Reid.
No free COMA 60 heresy
BY our vote can ever be-
Every man will vvte for Harrison and Reid.
Chorus:
For an honest vote for all.
And an hone t count We call,
Every man viii! vt,te for Harrison and Reid.
We are sure 10 win she fight
For We know hat we are right
Every man will vote FOR Harrison and Roid.
Chorus:
Reciprocity We claim.
Is he go"y Of Jim Blaine.
Every man will vote for Hrrrieon and Roid.
And We mean on every sea
That our Natnu's Il shall be-
livery man will vote for Harrison and Roid.
Chorus:
We will vote for Harrison.
+, r lte nozzle " TX he's done,
Every man will vo:e for Harrison and Reid.
With our Harrison flag ON high
We will shout our battle cry
Every man will vote for Harrison and Reid.
Chorus:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

From Encyclopedia BRITANNICA. American Sup
plenlent.l
George Ticknor Curtis, an American lawyer
AMI author, WAS born At WATERFOWL, Masss-
chu-e,,a. November q. 1912 After Gradual
ing At Harvard College. in 1881. he studied law
and was admitted to the bar in 1886. He vas
a member Of tho Massachusetts Legislature
from 1910 to 1874. and was appointed United
States Commissioner for uassachuse.ts.
While he hold this position tho Fugitive
Slave law OF 1851 was passed. and he vat
soon called upon, to execute It by remand.
Ing to his muster . fugitive from virRinis
named Thomas Sims. In spite Of the popu
las odlum thus incurred hs carried on. tn,
law.
In 1862 he removed to New York, whore hi.
professional ability has secured for him On
extensive practice. Throughout his career b.
has been dtlisent author. and his works OF
various departments OF law have secured tn.
Highest approval. Among them arc R,gh,,
and Duties Of Msrchan, seamsn." 1874; "Lav
Of Copyright" 1S47: Law Of Patents" ls4e
fourth edition. 1873; ''Amsrtc,n Convey
ancsr," second edition. 1871; Equity Pro
cedents." fourth edition, 1859: "Digest o.
DECISIONS Of Cour1s Of Common Law and
Admiralty" He a,so pub'isbsd IS 0onnsn,s.
rtes on tho Jurisprudsoee,Pn Practice and Pscui.
lar Jurisdiction OF the Courts Of The U.tts
States" two vo.s.. les4-5A Reside thea.
strictly professional works, hs hss puba,shed .
valuable ''History 81 The ORIGIN, Formation
and Adopeios Of the Constituted q The Un,ee<
8tates." Two VIOLA. 1855 6. and Q "laio Q
DaHiol Webster" two vols.. $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

"a lT0ytoOTotUEU0O, u tO0tr COQ0tHY'0 ufGo0
cry. ~ i'N'rtote should, and wero amonx th..
nations heroes.
When the wur Was over and white winged
Profession bfooied Like benedscaton over
|th. land. Fletcher ami HE wife came back to
the hills they both lov.l 20 weil.
Beaumont and tina Fletcher works were re-
built. Tho ''Dailas Nightcal's" h,.i tong since
be-n pilot into hugo Oonflrss by tho outraged
work inyDsn aad their smoke ase nd d to
heaven amidst the hiss . OF tn, very voters
y no had piaeei Polk and Dallas in power only
q " years befose. After Fietcter's retu Il
he busy f*ctor1es wore again open"d. and The
town soon grew into . prosperous city,. An
|imFoS'nR church now stands whore Ethe
|P-yton bu 1t her chapel; and Maurice Peyton
Was tts loved rector for many years.
He and hts wife have do much to better
the condition q their fel. on mon, and orig,-
mated some Of tho social movements which
have 0anos resulted ID higher aspirations ami
happier lives tor the worlds WORKERS.
Kelly took I'd vantage Of the iaf.e bounty OF.
fered by The 0ovsrnmeos during tho var, AMI
:s' Cd onos too often. Tor M hast attempt ct
9 bounty tuop3ng" ended di-astsousiy, and
neWo o. his ath' !Wap sent to the Kelly family.
Thov were plunged % Ones into the mo-,
excessive and de0on1arAslvs er,ot, th..ir ~
SOURCES stratDed to the utmost 70 euppiy the
and Kelly, although dsad and b0ried. ooutin-
ned for many ysaTs his autocrAsio sway - the
natron saint OF the Kelly family.
/ In the cometsfy, near the city, . tall, Whit
spits marks D.rtle's resting place, and . cray.
haired, ssilt b an,tful Wo0aa, often uHasr.
near his grave. giving teados thouxhs to Ii.
Iusa through the sacrifice Of VhsoS HE th,
happinese Of hse own has boea aaAo poeolbis
lzx1 nnl So 80. :.@.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

IL: pampalss EMIT ed .Ame.seao TassA as0 ~
mouth Rock NcHi ley" which villbe ant q .sy
n ~rs Tor ten llO) cents Address xlEDuk 2. WAkob
NAX, csn'i SecI. Aseseaa YSvtssssvs 5asa6 lAaRA
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
sord weRs uNFAITAFul.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Reeves Want &
Live aeparate

Live Separate.
A pitiful case Of unfaithfulness Of both
husband ana wife was heard before Judge
Ball at the Municipal Court this morn.
ing. The parties were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard L. Reeves
Mrs. Reeves Is young and pretty wo-
man. She testified that they had been
married for some time and had two chill
dren. On Monday morning her husba d
was shaving at their home and was wip
ing his razor on some bedclothes She
asked him TO stop It. Hot words followed
and the result was that Reeves kicked
her in the side She at once swore out q
warrant for his arrest.
Mrs. Reeves further stated that Reeves
had broken looking glass in the house
and otherwise acted disorderly, She
also said that he failed TO support her.
Reeves denied the charge and said
that it was a scheme TO get rid Of him.
BE stated that about two weeks ago a
male boardsr came to their boarding
house and ever since this Mrs Reeves
has been paying attention to him. BE
says that he never abused his wife but
always cared for her, aud he called two
witnesses who corroborated his state
ment
Mrs. Reeves stated that her husband
visited immoral houses and Reeves re-
taliated by charging her with the same
crime Reeves stated that he was IN
able to work, he being under the care OF
New York physician, hence he could
not support his wife Judge Ball re
served sentence until tomorrow morn
ing,
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
WANTED TO XII HERSELF.

Mrs. william Beale Attempts Suicide
Because Her Hu6bAnd Would Not
Speak TO Her.
Mrs. Rebecca Beale, middle aged and
comely white woman, was before the
Municipal Court this morning. charged
by Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Beale with
acting dIsorierly at their home last
night. Mrs. Beale Is the wife Of William
Beale bat they have not lived togethe
for some time. Mrs Beale, IL is alleged,
has an unenviable reputation, hence their
separation. Mr.. Besle Is now endeavor
ing to secure 4 divorce from his unfaith
ful companion.
Mrs Beale lives in Philadelphia, and
last night came down to see Mr. Beale
While here she purchased a vial .of
lsudanum from + T.. Dilworth's drug
store and start d TO see her husband
They met and when Beale refused to
wait upon her she used very obscene and
vulgar language toward him
She afterward attempted to'drink the
deadly fluid but was prevented by her
mother-in law who grabbed the bottle
from her hand just 10 time to save her
life.
William 8eale is very industrious
man and bears a go)d reputation. The
judge recommitted his wife and II is
probable that she will be sent to Phila.
/ delphia.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
GAS STOVES

Are Invaluable and should be Investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About /, 300 are In use In this city and
the number would be greatly increased II
their merits were fully understood.
As Cookers" they are unrlvRlled and
are far superior to pal or wood stoves In
cooking meats or vegetables
As Water Heaters" and 'Ironers" they
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm TO use the ordinary
stove OF range.
As a heating apparatus that can be moved
from room TO r lom In few minutes by the
housekeeper they are most convenient.
As assistant heaters In rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend on
the windwsrd side they have given great
satisfaction.
As permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given uch comfort.
As intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two At a time,
they are economical
For offices aud stores, when the weather
Is rather warm for furnace fires, they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesOme and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical
AS fires that can be started In a minute
and extinguished ih less time, they are
most satisfactory.
AS heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are vslued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves the fixtures aud the
putting In are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
A COLLISION AT eREeNvlLLs.
Large Quantity OF Powder In wrecl
hut Not One Grain Exploded.

Large Quantity OF Powder In wreck
But Not One Grain Exploded.
A collision. which luckily did not re
suit IN loss OF life, took place on the
Wilmington and Northern railroad a.
Greenville yesterday afternoon. South
bound freight train No 90 was run into
by engine No. Ia. attached TO an extra
freight train The caboose, freight car
full OF powder, and smother freight car
which was empty, was wrecked OF train
No 20. aud seven coal cars attached 70
nslne No IA were also wrecked
The extra was coming down the steep
grade near the stafion at the
speed OF about fifteen miles
an hour when Engineer William
NJ Prentzman first saw the train. He
imme diately put on the brakes but, see
! ing that there was about 10 be a collision,
he Jumped to save his life. Frederick
Stierle, the fireman also saw his danger
and ran over the tender and got on a
loaded coal car.
When the engineer Jumped he struck
on one foot aud fell. striking bis head
against some stones on the road bed. His
ankle was sprslned aud be received a bad
scalp wound. When the crash came /
loosened the craps Of the coal car upon
which Fireman Stierle was Standing aud
the cSsl ran out and the fireman went
with H. As he reached the bottom three
, cars went over his hesd aud rolled do Tn
the banks.
L. was fortunate that the fireman did
not jump foI II he bad Il Is likely that he
would have been crushed 10 death by the
cars. The president OF the road, Henry
A. DUPONT was on the road about five
minutes after the accident and had men
and wagons moving the powder
away when was lying on the
ground DR.. Green OF Greenville
dressed the engineers wounds after
which he was taken TO his home at
No l07 South jackson street All pas.
senger trsffic on this road was delayed, as
the rails were torn up for many feet
Il is a miracle that the powder did
not explode; II It hsd, Greenvllle would
have been destroyed There was about
Eve tons Of powder IN one Of the cars
and this was scattered along the track.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Knirhts TempInr FIect Omcers.

TRENTON, May 1.-THE grand command
ers Of the Knights Templar of New Jersey
elected the following officers: Grand com
mander, William II. Muchmore, Morris
town; deputy grand commander, Warner
Dobbs, Jersey City; grand generalissimo
James Mccain, Trenton; grand captain gen
eral, Edward Mills, Camden; grand prelate
Thomas Godson, Newark; grand senior war
den, David Dingwell, Newark; grand junio
warden, William j. Lockwood, Paterson
grand treasurer, Frederick j. Weiss, Borden
town; grand secretary, Charles Bechtel
Trenton; grand standard bearer, James A
Griggs, Riverton; grand sword bearer, J
W. Allstrom, Long Branch.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
STILL IN SESSION.
Delaware Baptists Hear Addresses From
Wall- Knawn Annnkera

oHN"ANAH
The Delaware Baptist Unlon convened
again in Bethany Baptist Church yester.
day afternoon Rev. G. VI. Spratt, ID.
D., made an address. bis subject being
"Whet are the Obligations Of the Della.
ware Baptist Union TO the Peunsylvania
Education Society" he said that Il had
doue good work In educating number
Of Germans and Swsdss aud Afncans.
and these we're cIing splendid work
among their country people. Rev. j.
Wesley Sullivan Of Philadelphia made
an address on estate Missions" Mr..
Sullivan favored establishing a state
missionary work In Delaware.
Addresses we're made by Rev John
Brooks on the American Baptist Publ
cation Society and by Rev e. b Palmer,
d. ID on the "Claims Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society
Mrs. J N Cushing. l'ormerlyH a. mis-
sionarY in China and India spoke Of the
"Woman's Foreign Missionary Work. '
Reports from the churches were read. In
the evening session addresses were made
by Rev r. G Seymour, d. d., and Rev.
L. q Denchfield
Evening journal., 1892-05-11

You may be helpless. but when you are
attacked at home with biliousness. catarrh
Of the stomach dyspepsia, inactivity of
the liver, gout or rheumatism. YOU are
not helpless. The remedy is Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. Il is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy which dissolves tena-
cious bile, allays irritation and removes
obstruction by aiding nature. and not by
sudden and excessive irritation, as most
cathartics do. Il is Of great benefit In
temporary and habitual consultation.
liver and kidney diseases. chronic catarrh
Of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism
and gout, &c, and should be used early
in the morning before breakfast Write
Tor pamphlet. Eisner & Mendelson Co.
Agents, and Importers Of Mineral Waters,
) Barclay st., n, Y,
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
caIY NeWs IN eRIEF.

The work of putting up the 100 cen
dnctor cables on Market street is nearly
completed.
James Mslloy, a native Of Ireland, was
naturalized by United States Oommis-
sioner Smith yesterday.
The farce "a Woman's Won't" will
be given in the assembly room Of the
High School on Nay 20 by the graduates
Of the school
The Board Of Water Commissioners met
last night and pipes were ordered to be
extended on Brooms street TO furnish
better water service for the vicinity OF
Delamore Place.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
A Vessel Arrives win "venow Jack 4,

The irst yellow fever infected vessel,
the Norwegian bark Nor, from Brazil
arrived az the Delaware Break water
Yesterday. with two OF her crew dead
and seven down with the dread disease
Captain Buckhoetz states that his vessel
left Rio Janeiro on March 10 for the Del
aware Breakwa or for orders The third
day the fever broke ont and soon eleven
men were down on their hunks raving
with the disease There being no medi-
cine on board 70 allay their suffering,
two men died after battling against
death for nearly week, Dr Orr OF the
Marine Hospital service, ordered the
vessel into quarantine, at Lswes. Del. .
where she will remain until thoroughly
disinfected ard all hands are well. She
will then proceed to New York TO load
foi the Baldc The Nor is owned by
Jensen & Co., Of Drontheim. Norway.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
A rrespasser Fined.

Charles Gibbons was before the MUM
cipsl Court this morning for drunken
ness. he was hned 80 and cost Thomas
Collins, who halls from Edge Moor. got too
much OF "coass" whiskey on board last
night and wss unable to get nome. He
fell 10 the way Of Officer Massey aud he
sent him He was also fined 81 and cost
Henry Mullen, young man. was dis
missed from answering the charge Of
burglary Henry Morris was charged
with using abusive language and tres 20
passing on the property Of John Guy at
Fourth and French streets. Sc was
sentenced to thirty days st hard labor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
HALROADs
HAHHOADs
------e>r-.-,.----0-r,--~
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRUAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
protected throughout BIZ the
Interlocking switch aud Block sigma
PHILADRR1LifHHlIhss R1if HI n. rsilb;MsIIlNsgToN = : 4 NsgToN AN
A A0ril 25 1872
o rains VIII ienve Wilmington A. follown
hnedel ~ s phd,a ia gexpressl 81, $50 10 q. Is
m sl2;is, la. 5o5. s0f. & 10, 5i7. s 50. scs.
OIL, z o. " and u y N.
.Accommodation,o o %. o %, 100. SC8 IUtbam.
IL dd, 20, 40, 80 20. o AZ. 90 and 10 3O % M
For Chester lexpress), 1 IS, 4s0, sN. "a
~ g0s on 510.06, II 70, II 81 m, 04. ID
Accommodation. 800. sm TOO. ss. Iok
II g am, IL Ss,a %. 45,s s5, 20. 9 10. 10 and
- New Xosk. ! IS, s@, ,4ms@,e@ sDo
10, y, SO, % q, %. Z Is.s IL and 10 = M
sor Boston, without change, l010 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 ana
Ot m, 20 and 4b pm
For Newark (Centrel and interneiiats
staticne, 40 am. " 20 and @ Rpm
Baltimore and intermediate station, lOlB
am, " No, n, 40 and 8 o. m and IL Is night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6@pn
m Baltimore % and I'd Washington; t!s. 80. 81,
o-5A 'tA 3, 5e, 7 20, 20 p M and l1 60 night
Trains for Delaware Division leavs l0i
6Ia, 30 y m, and IL % night.
For LeWee, b1b a. ma % y. m.
Harrington. Demar. ana WAY ntatinns Is
m. Harrington and way stations. 9 80 d M,
. Express for Dover. Harrington an0 ileiiuar I,
II lo a m, ~ m. and IL OF night
Express for Wyoming aud Smyrna 8 50 D m
~, NJ pres,s, , Tor Cape Charles. Ola fo.nt. Jom-
fort and Norfolk. IL l6 a "a and la OF nighs
Leave philadelphia, Broad street., for VII
mingtQn, (expreesl 30, -. n, 08l, 10 10 20,
V o. a. Z "a r. \! sf s @ 81 q a. a. q
II 20. D m. an n % night
accommodation. o 70, 40. l08s, IS m
~; Heb, 10. 4os, to. ~. IS, J" and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For rhiladelphia lexpreesl. } bb. 2N 81
8'goo, II 81. m. 81, 800. Oi, no, 81. 8 %,
Accommodated. TO. 500. am. nlo.iW
4Vb, . 20 and 10 20 M.
For Chester leTpressl. lss; 40. s5o. go
bl n, D o., 90. 100 and . ~ D N.
Accommodation. 100. 800, am. 1910 10
20, b ~, Z 2b and 10 90 y M.
For New York (expressl. ~. sb5. 4er. 90
ID i, Z % and 1913 m.
For Boston, without change, Bb6pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. o. . %
FOR New Castle. . 50 D m and " % night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort auc
Norfolk, Y o. night;
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville Seaford.
Laurel and Delmar, Is OF night.
Baltimore and WaahingtOn, 4 40, 0 on. no rs .
nigff.
Baltimore, only % p m and u 10 might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
49, Oe. e57, 40, %. II lo II 90 D m and Y 0s
night
Accommodation, 8B. 1919. m Ig36
3 %. 0 10, 3 a8, 10 O8and II 30 pm.
For further information passeacors ST.. 10.
ferred 10 the ticket ONCE &C the station.
o. Congressional Limital Fvurase oaina
composed entirely OF Pullman vcatibule Par
lor nd Dining Cars.
Nl Limited Express trains, composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars Vestibulo
Passenger Coaches and Dining Gar
ChAS. E. PUHH. }. H. WOOD,
General hannsa' den. pAUg rent
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

William Salisbury of Dover is in Will
mington to-day
w. d. Gregg OF near Kemblevilie, Pa.
was in this city yesterday.
John Herdman OF North Dakota /.
registered at the Hotel Willis.
Water Commissioner q. r. Pickles
who has been Ill for ten days, is improv
ing.
George N Dancer and S. R. Pusey Of
Ksmoleville. Ps were in this city yesler-
day.
Miss Blanche Butler has returned from
an extended vlsit to relatives in Camden
N. ].
President Wesley Webb Of the State
College for Colored Students at Dover, IL
in this oitv to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Captain Mister rIee. from Ju.tIee.

CENTREvILLE, Nd. May 1l.-A sensa.
tion was created Ia the Circuit Court Of
Queen Anne's county by the fight Of
Captain John W. Mister. against whom
were three Indictments for Illegal
dredging. As he did not appear at the
beginning Of the term Of court bail % the
amounr OF 81 500 was forfeited. On Friday
he presented himself aud was releaaed
on bis own recogniz ince. He WAS
present In the court room this morning
when the jury In his case Was being i'm e
psneled. but left and failed to respond
when his name was called. Judge Rob
inson Immediately issued bench wor-
rant for b's arrest. and the sheriff
took all precautions to prevent his
escape, but as yet he has rot heen
traced. His counsel, Colonel Hodson,
was astonished at his action. He WAS
apparently alarmed at the calling Of un-
expected witnesses on the part Of the
state Two appea. csees against his
boat were tried, she was fined $3.50
In both cases. which were paid and the
schooner released Captain q w. Comins.
sgainst whom we're six preseutments
selling VIII skey from his sloop to tongers
In the waters Of Chester river, pleaded
guilty In oae case and was sentenced 70
thirty days In Jail sud.to psy Fifty dol
lars fne and costs She st te stetted
the remaining cases Washington Ia s
was found guilty OF larceny end com.
mitted TO jail for six mouths The May
term Of court wac then adjourned