davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
New Berne Collegiate Institute.
Communicated.
New BERNE, N. c., June Ii, '93.

Communicated.
New BERNE, n. c., June 13, '93.
The Commencement exercises OF
the New Berne Collegiate Institute,
of which Prof. G.. T. Adams is Prin-
cipal, were held last night
The address was delivered by
Prof. Hume, of the University OF
North Carolina. The Doctor took
for the subject of his discourse the
writings of Mr. Browning,and urged
the young persons before him to
study them as an incentive to
higher culture, and aid to elevate
thought and aspiration.
As an orator DR.. Hume has rep
utation that at once assures all who
were not present that they missed
an intellectual treat, while those
who were there know they enjoyed
rich feast.
Declarations and recitations by
the pupils were good throughout,
but one by Miss Bessie Tucker was
rendered in a style and manner far
above the average school recita-
tions, which was enlivened by
piano accompaniment by Miss Ad-
die Cutter. Miss Jennie Watson
sang beautifully, while Miss Lillian
Roberts performed with her usual
skill at the piano.
Rewards were made for studies,
attendance, etc. The highest prize,
which included a scholarship for
one year, went to Miss Bertha
Willis. The presentation of gold
watch by the scholars to Miss Rosa
Dali was gratifying portion of the
entertainment, and the remarks of
MIR. G. ". Thomas in presenting it
were eloquent and appropriate. A
gold pen was presented to DIR. J. S.
Long, and the Principal took occa-
sion to express his thanks to the
Doctor for official aid and sympathy
10 the work OF the Institute.
In response DR.. Long paid a high
tribute to the faithful teachers of
this and all the schools in the
county, Of which he is the Superin-
tendent of Education, and especi-
ally Prof, Adams for his untiring
efforts to build up this establish
ment.
The statistics show a good pro-
gress by the Institute. Total num-
Der enrolled, 165; boarding pupils
(that is from without the city,, 80,
and representatives from eight
counties have partaken of the ad-
vantages offered by it.
Prof. Adams has worked faith
fully and successfully to build up
this school, and has had the aid OF
corps of Jealous assistants in the
person of Mrs. Ferebee, Miss Chad.
wick, Miss Ferebee and Prof. Nor
ton.
! A bright future lays before this
school, and it is hoped that friends
Of education will see to it that il
moves steadily onward and up.
ward. D. Z. G..
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

The New Berne Journal thinks
that vegetables sent forward from
that town last week were worth
about 100000. Certainly two mil
lion dollars would then be a reason
able estimate for the season. On
that basis, we should think that the
trucking section of the eastern part
of the State should find money
easier after a while.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
Appointed Receiver.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Comp
trofler of the Currency l. : ap-
pointed Joseph W. w. Ben II, re-
ceiver of the Ogelthorpe Nasional
Bank, Brunswick, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
WEDNE SDAY JUNE, IA, 1893

Coz. A1NswoRrH is apparently an
army officer. He is also spoken OF
as DR.. Ainsworth. He was in
charge of the War Records Office un-
der the Harrison administration. He
is not an appointee of Mr.. Cleveland.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

The Postmaster General is be-
ginning to give some attention to
North Carolina matters. Col. Baldy
Boyden has been appointed post
master at Salisbury. Capt. Robert
son has been appointed at Char
lotte, and Mr.. Dunn at Rocky
Mount.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
Mcclure
Magazine.

Hrlco ID cents.
First Issue now ready.
Features of the Magazine:
SHORT STORIES BY FAMOUS AUTHORS,
Including Harding, Kipling, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson,
Howells. Bret Harte, Conan DOYLE,
Joel Chandler Harris.
ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS
MEN AND WOMEN,
e.g. Jules Verne, Alphon-e Dsu.
det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everett
Hale, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Thomas A. Edison, and many 9TH
ers.
REAL CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN FAMOUS
PEoPE.-First issue.
w. ID. Howells and II. III Poiesep.
The EDGE CT THE FUTURE
Including authoritative discussions
OF what is newest in Invention, Dis
covery, Exploration, Med, ,cine, Sur
gerry, Science. Etc.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS,
being portraits of distinguished
people at different ages Of the eir
lives. The first Issue contains tbir.
teen different pictures of Mr.. How.
ellis. There will be four or five SO.
ries of portraits in each Issue.
REAL ADVENTURES.
The capture, transportation and
training of Wild Beasts. Prof. r,
L. Gsrners Expedition to the Go
rillas, etc.
A complete prospectus will be found q,
pages "a, 95 and Sc of the first issue.
we want good agent in every
town IN North Carolina. Yon car
make money. Send subscriptions
or write for particularcs to
Southern Office
McCLURES MAGAZINE
Room 4O8
+; Equitable Building,
Atlanta,Ga.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Railroad officials should invent
something to prevent knights of
the road from holding up trains.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

No young man in business can
forge has way to the front by forg-
ing the name of his father.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
The Annual Regatta.

BY Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, June 13 The annual
regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club
is being sailed today. The start
was made at eleven.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

PICHMOND 4 DAWN.
1S ROAD CCGPANl a..
T. w. Huidekcper sp.
Receive -- leg
Condensed Schedule "a l,,-
TRAINS LEAVE RATV#,.- -s =!
CoNERcTs;
AT Durham t5rcxor. u.-..
sen, and ~ points o...l -
o-uJ 4 r., ana r.cEGaas
A. M. keysvine. ga "a
Daily AT Greensh.ro D.. ~
hoI. and scuin, -1d fl, ~
S.on,Saleifi I'D yo.1.s n *. |
Ecrtav este-E c J.
AT Charlotte forS9s--.-.-.
Greenviile, A'1eas. H.
AL points Souh Tfs - -
does not connect 81 Cr..--.--
fGr points, cl 6 C&sps
DetHeep Char 1t.e s-9 80. - :.
CONNECTS:
At Durham icr U1to.5 4.
except SUNDAYS.
4.U AtGreensacv0, With TIE Va.
y. NJ. ington and SON hWeS,s-r T..
Daily buled limited trai, fo-.-,-.-. -.
North, AMI T;jn us.. ..-..--.
no u for NasailL-a- .-5 :
termediate local stations II.
mss CONNECTION ig- 49,
Salem, daily eycert s--ss-
and with main .Ize r. (.
8 for Charlotte. S-s-s-s-..
G-eenville, Atlanta ~
points SoutL -.ett.-c l.-. =
eigh u GresnSho.o
THIS train Co4uec!s Il r,s..
.otte with &C 5,ARR -,
Nc foz Columbia Cas-s..-.
Savannah and Au-r.-.a s,.-.
tDdnYilis % 4. .tEus,a
CoSEaCIs.
a. Selma i97 F4ya. ev...,. e.
l2.30 iatermedtate stations c- =.
z. ID. Wilson and fas -'ley..e ~.
Daily. ciit, daily except Sgl3svs
At Goldsbcro, III Nrz'.-
and Morehesd CITY daily !
cepC Sundays, 70 W4u1y
and intermediate stations e.
s " K X, daily
S45 At Selma for wilson ssr
A. NJ. Mount, Tarbor0 md .8c. :
Daily tions on NoriCih and Ca-1,-s
EX Sun. X; arrive al TO. & luro. u
TRAINS z ARRIVE ~ FAI.EIeH.
l2.2)pIn From Greensboro l4G.-. q .aI
1 Daily. North and South.
600 N From Greensboro as+ ii. 81 F.
Daily. North snc .5Oa.h -lr,- :
Greensboro ~ IA -1
425pm
Daily. From G2!erb1ro and 81. III
lilo p 10 Ia Eastern UaEO.as
| EX Sun.
| Double da,ir trims between lt-sl =
Charlotte l5IiCa Nur
E. BERKLFy ~ y IleE
Superintendent, beu t- Ar,
Greensboro y g Na-li.sr1l y
W. 81. GREEn, = - .l4-1
General MkT.Ser -s't e- =, ,S'
W4t hinpton, y 6 taa q
l SOL HAAS. T-AH'c ':2.-.-- v. 4.-.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

ucClure's
Magazine.
Published Monthly.
June Issue now Ready.
Price Is cents.
$3.50 year.
CONTRIBUTORS:
r. L. Stevenson,
Rudyard Kipling.
William Dean Howells,
Thomas Hardy,
Sarah Orne Jewett,
Professor Fl. II. Boyesen,
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Prof. Henry Drummcnd,
A. Conan Doyle,
Elizabeth Stewart Phelps,
Herbert D. Ward,
Archibald Forbes,
Joel Chandler Harris,
Frank r. Stockton,
Edward Everett Hayle,
Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte,
Mrs. r. L. Stevenson.
Price Is cents a copy, $1.5t
8 year.
JUNE NUMBER NOW READY
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
S.S. McCLURE,Limit'd.

and TAB Broadway, New York CITY.
The low price of McClure's
Magazine is possible on ac-
count of it's connection with
The Associated Literary
Press, one of the largest pur-
chasers of high class literary
matter in the United States.
Both concerns are under
same management. McClure's 8
Magazine will circulate in
the cities, in the towns,
in the country, among schol-
ars, business men, farmers.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14
|McClure's :
Magazine.
Now ready. Price 15c. On
newsstands.
Is ~
Interesting,
Instructive,
Heightened,
Timely,
lHhaan

Nagszine reading in the past
has been apleasure that only
q comparatively limited num-
ber Of people could indulge
in, because of the high price
of the magazine. McClure's
Magazine is of the highest
literary excellence, artist
cally designed, beautifully
and profusely illustrated,
novel, unique, and yet will
be sold at 15c. a number, or
$l50 a year.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

E. BERKT.Fy ~. x Ilt.
SuperinTeadeAt, ben ~ Ar,
Greensboro. y g Ha-li.#'1- w
W. 81. GREEr, : .lr4-2.
General Mkr.Ser ss't CO - -
Warrington. - & 14a q
SOL WAA2. TrAH,e ,.a...-. ~.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Double da,lg trims between l-.sl Z
Charlotte a51lCa aIr
The state chronicle., 1893-06-14

Al Selma ior f4ye exile. s-,
iatermea.ate stations C =.
Wilson and Fa, -'ley.e.-...
cat, daily except Sul3avs
At GoldsbCro, III Nrz-.-
and Morehesd CITY. darI
cepC Sundays. 70 Wilma.
and intermediate stations Z 4
& " X X, daily
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
PHILiDELPITII 4FFATRs.


Messiah Lutheran Church sustained
about SLWh damage Thursday by tire.
Tweniy-six eases Of diphtheriu were re
ported 10 the Bureau Of Health for the "a
hours ending ut noon Thursday.
John Kennedy was cut in the throat and
face Thursday during a quarrel with an
Italian, who escaped. kcnncdv's condition
is critical.
James A. Merrill was arrested Thursday
charged with forgery and ENHANCEMENT,
Merrill was employed in the main office of
the Baltimore n Ohio railroad at Balti
more and is alleged to have furnished
ticket scalpors ana others with passes with
out authority.
II was discovered Thursday that in re,
moving what was supposed to he rubbish
from the cellar under the sheritf's office.
many valuable records of the old colonial
and the first supreme court had been re.
moved and sold AT waste paper warehouses,
steps were at once taken to recover the
valuable documents
The railroad committee Of city councils
Thursday approved of the ordinance to
allow the Gray's Ferry railway to extend
its line across the Gray's Ferry bridge to
to Forty-ninth street and WoOdlawu ave.
nue. aud use the tcolley General Agent
latta informed the committee that Il wAs
proposed to change the grade of West.
murcland street and Allegheny avenue to
avoid grade crossings on the Fairhill rail
road.
In select council Thursday petition was
presented, signed by AnneSley r. tiuyett.
A. j, Drcxel, John II. Kitchener and ct rrs,
protesting against granting the Lombard
Il south Streets Passenger Railway per.
mission to use the electric trolley system
except with the condition that the com.
pany remove It's tracks from Walnut
| street between Thirty. sixth and Twenty.
| third streets, and continue on Thirty
l sixth street TO Spruce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
a REHIRh1BLE CASE.


oil suspended Animation
TOLEDO, Jan. l3.-Clay Hopper, the
Young man whose ease of suspended ami
nation has attracted so much attentic-
died for the second time this morning.
Life passed away before daylight, but the
parents were not notified until noon. The
body was rapidly decomposing, it having
commenced TWO days ago.
Undertaken Bennett was again called and
for the second time he prepared the body
for burial. Rev. ). ID. liutsinpiller again
conducted funeral services and the body
was taken to Woodlawn cemetery where
grave has been waiting to receive it for
two weeks.
The case has been the wonder of the
city ever since it was made public Young
Hopper was supposed to have died from
dropsy of the pericardium, December Goth.
The usual funeral preparations we're made
and the henrse was al the door to convey
the body to the cemetery, when the par
entS yielded to vague pgemontiOn that
their son was not dead. They dismissed
the undertaken and mourning friends, and
called DR.. Sickles, a physician of stand
ing.
Continued efforts at resusctation finally
resulted i'll the patient opening his eyes,
and since tlieu lie has breathed, his heart
has tlutlered, his feet and hands have
twitched his pulse has been felt and a
faint smile has responded to inquiries if
ne knew those around him.
Physicians from all over the country
have been here and the liveiest interest
| has been taken in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
John NJ. Mnlrooney. south.west CORNER

John NJ. Mulrooney, southwest corner
of Christiana and Head
Frederick Meyer, i06 and 40S Pine.
Alexander McGowan, northwest corner
of Third and Lombard
Thomas MclluSh, IL Market
James McGratA. southeast corner OF
Second and Jackson,
Charles w. McHugh, ll3S West Second.
Raymond McElwee, sol West Front.
Bernard Nugent, northeast corner of
Cedar and Brown.
Edward ]. Newell, southeast corner of
Maryland avenue and Bird street.
Charles plueSsgr, southeast corner OF
Thirteenth and Head.
Daniel Quill, north west corner of Syoa-
more and jackson.
William q. iubclen, los West Seventh.
Melchoir Schichter, 800 King,
William A. Shields, 100 North Jackson.
Andrew Shilling. II Maryland avenue.
Frederick Stecher, southeast corner of
Fifth and Adams.
Philip Il. shea, southeast corner of
Fourth and Scott.
Anna Winkler lil9 French.
Michael Walsh. ga East Third.
Joseph Weldon, northeast corner Fifth
and Church.
Andrew Wilhelm, All shipley.
OUT OF THE CITY.
Martin Leonard, New Castle.
Armstrong Il Sparks, Mitdletown.
Mary A. Creeden, Hockessin.
William Il. Surrender. Christiana.
Andrew u Gallagher. New, Castle.
William +. Griffith, Newark.
q. W. LLOYD, Odessa.
John IL. Lynch, Rising Sun.
William Morris. Delaware City.
Robert McCadden, lirandywine hundred.
Michael Mulligan, Delaware City.
Frank II. Pinkerton, New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

The Kansas Senate, Friday, by vote
of q to Is tthe Democrats voting with the
Republicans in the negatvel recognized
the Populist organization in the House,
The Republican llonse at the request OF
the governor appointed committee to
confer with that official. They, however,
refused to entertain proposal from the
Popullsts for u compromise.
The ship Lord Iemplemore, long over.
due, and which had been given np for lost
arrived at san Francisco Friday, u.
days from Liverpool. She had terrible
experience during the voyage. She was
caught in a storm of the eastern coast of
South America, which lasted 70 days. II
took her 80 days to get round Cape Horn
Her rigging was badly used up and several
OF her crew hurt, but no lives lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19


Both the method and results
when Syrup Of Figs is taken;
it is pleasant and refreshing TO
the taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrupof
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable TO the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its eff
fects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent
qualities commend ii to all and
have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in
soc. and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists. Any reliable
druggists who may not have it
on hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI-
LOUISVILLE, ky. NEW YORK. N Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
RURLED IRON 1'HE TRACK.
Serious Mishap to n Train on the Down
ingtOn g. Lancaster RnIlrnuh

DowNINGTowN, Pa, Jan. 12.-At Down.
ingtown, this morning, the early passen-
ger train from Lancaster over the Down
ington Il Lancaster railroad, had gotten
barely over the tracks of the junction of
the Pennsylvania railroad, when rail
broke and passenger coach was hurled
violently from the track and overturned.
Peter Dampsman, Il director of Honey
brooke Bank, was seriously injured inter
nally; James Fetters, Jamestown, was
thrown through the window and badly
cut in neck and face; an unknown girl
was cut about the arm and wrist, and
Samuel Ludwig of Dorlan's Mills was
badly injured about the legs and arms.
The rest OF the passengers were gotten
safely out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
BoURKE ooRKRAY DENIES rE.


None of the New York Democracy Are
Opposed to Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The following is
published in to-days E3GtiRg Post! Con
gresham Bourke Corkran, who arrived in
this city from Washington last night, was
seen at the Hoffman House this morning
by q reporter for the EtcniRy Post. In the
course of an interview Mr. Corkran said
II know of no quarrel between MIR.
Croker and Hill. If there has been one
have heard nothing of it. ] do know that
any enemy of Mr.. Cleveland cannot be
friendly with the New York Democracy.
| believe that the future Of the Democratic
party lies with Mr.. Cleveland. He has put
the party where it is to-day. lie has
already proven himself the man of the
party ami the New York Democracy
Will support him in every way that
! know. The idea that any Democrat
from this state is going to embarass
MIR. Clevelands administration in any
way is absurd. We really will do ali in
our power TO aid him in his administra-
| ton. l did not come to New York eX-
!, pressly TO see Mr.. Cleveland, but | atn
| going to call upon him ut his office this
| morning. ] understand that be Is going to
Lakewood for the winter and | want TO
| have talk with him before lie goes away.
| MIR Cleveland did not send for me.
want to consult with him about several
| matters which are now before the House
don't want to give the impression that
| Mr.. Cleveland is III any way directing or
/ trying to dictate TO the Democrats in the
present House. He is doing nothing of
the KIND. want to get his advice
| about several bills that are before
the House, and, if necessary, explain to
| him the provisions of some Of them, nota-
| bly, the Andrews bill which does far more
than repeats the Silver bill. Mr. Cleveland
may not be thoroughly cognizant of all
the provisions OF that bill, and want to
get his opinion about its merits and de-
| merits before ! return, in order to be sure
what Mr.. Cleveland thinks. / don't want
to act upon what think he thinks. After
have seen MIR. Cleveland am going back
to Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
a TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Several Men Badly Injured by Burst
ing Iiniler on 4 Tcnnnssrc River SteaInnr

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. li.-At s
o'clock last evening, as the steamer j, G.
Warner was towing the steamer +. 4.
Coles through the skeleton" troublous
passage in the Tennessee river, Is miles
below here, two ilues in the boiler ex-
ploded and collapsed
Destruction and death followed. The
river was nearly blocked with ice and the
colliers had for three days made an un
successful attempt pull through.
Suddenly there was terrific explosion.
Two of the colurcd deck hands were blown
from the boat into the river and drowned.
Twelve other colorcd deck hands were
scalded more or less seriously, and tho
second engineer of the Warner, the mate
of the Coles and the night Waterman Of
the Warner. all white men, were seriously
scnIded. Neither of the steamers was in.
jurcd to any great etxent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. l4.-llarod Hagen.
the Norwegian skater who claims the
championship of Europe, and Hugh Me-
Corniick Of Canada have been matched to
skate a series Of three races in this city.
January 2lst, 25l and 2lth, at Schlilz
Park. The races wall be live miles each
and for u stake Of 81 ono II side and 20 per
cent of the gate receipts. There is also to
be Il cash prize of S5O offered by the
management il either man beats the
American tive mile record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19
Il 81 EIGHING PARTY.



Among the great number of those who
took advantage of the splendid sleighing
Friday night, was a party of 20 couples,
who procured one Of the large four horse
sleighs Of the Wilmington Transfer Com
pany., The party left at OF clock in the
evening, for New Castle, after being de-
tanned about an hour or so in snow bank
outside of that city. They arrived at 45,
and were ia ken in charge BY sheriff Gould,
who after showing them through the iail,
entertained the party in the most hospitable
manner. Refreshments were served and
the party left for home at II o'clock, pro.
fuse in their thanks to Sheriff Gould for
his kindness, and one and all voting the
trip Daring the snow bank a most de-
cided success.
The following composed the party: The
Misses Mitchell, Calumet, Baer, Horty,
Cooper, Publ, Lawrence, Moore, Schwab,
kettlewood and Messrs. Hill Huber,
Pearce Lawrence, Gilling, Shueler, Hen.
erickson, Folks, Boone, Pickworth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

BALTIMORE, Mn, Jan. 1I.-Mrs. William
De Cpursey met horrible death in her
hone. No. 1919 Etting street. early this
morning. A kerosene lamp exploded,
setting fire to the house. MIR. DE C0ursey
escaped safely, but left two children be.
hind. lie rushed back 10 save the little
ones and succeeded i'll bringing both to the
street in safety, but the mother was over
come by smoke aud her charrcd body was
found by the tiremcn an hour later. The
father and children were padly burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

OF the department of engineering and sur
yeying states that he received last wears
fees amounting to $1,iSi35, of which he
deposited Si.lS3 10 to the credit of the
mayor and the city and the remainder to
the credit Of the Board of Directors of the
street and Sewer Department. The bills
he rendered to the Street and Sewer Dc
partnent amounted to Sl27.OOO. lie says
the construction Of sewers is interfering
considerably with the centre.stones Of The
city, both as to line and grade. He ask
council to increase the salaries of his as.
sistants. They are the same as they were
IN ISL and he claims that they are made
1llntg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette ami journal
.MIpDLGTowN, Jan. 1.-THE death of
Mahloye Wilson, an aged and highly
day about 4 o'clock. Mr. Wilson was a
retired farmer, WHO removed 10 town a
few years ago aaI was an active member
of the NJ. l.. Church. He had been an
invalid for about three years, only going
out occasionally. He leaves tour daughters
and four sons
Miss Emma Bmnham, who had been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks, died
yestcrd4y morning, 81 typhoid pnenmo.
mia. Miss Hunham sister-in.law of
Captain Samuel Pennington Of this town,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-19

Who Made Others Hold Up Their Hands.
MASON CRY, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE highway
rnbber who has been carrying ON business
in this and neighboring cities, is at last in
the tolls.
Last night he attempted 10 go through
the Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul depot
at Portland. Three men were in the
station when he stepped up TO the door,
and whipping ont two reyolyers he com
nanded them to hold up their hands. lie
then commanded them to lie on the floor
face downward, and commenced tying
their hands.
Agent Swier watched his chance, and,
while the robber was binding one of the
others, jumped to his feet and grasped
him by the throat. The villain was soon
overpowered bound hand and foot and
brought to this city. He gives the name
of John A. Griss. He has brother.in-
law, ID. A. McWilliams, practicing law in
Chicago, and is wanted at Bloomsbury. Pa.