davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

/ A MIDDLE aged man wants Job garden
ing attending to cows, horse and other
yard work. Address ISIS. care I'ost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13
'RnAn nsrArn SON sAIn.

RESIDENCE in Fourth ward (north for
sale cheap; two lots with npWpru water
works. and two bath rooms. Apply at
1907 stale street 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

NOR SALE Grocery store small Ftocly
Store 10 rent, Eaui location, two blocks
from central anopS, Address 1918 Houa-
ton Post 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

FOR SAlE--IHo business lots 25Xl25
feet, two hiucHs " market square, Si6ol
ench, II. F. Chew, sr. Pence Bulln-
Ing. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

&. q. COTTON & BRO, Fire Insurance
Agents and Adjustera. 40 Main street.
corner Franklin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

JOHN WADE ana hls sister Alice win
ind IL 10 their interest to communicate
with Mrs NJ, J Wade Of Se0ly, Austin
county, Texas 2-l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
l.. y -tiller electrical engineer. dealer
IN electrical supplies; repairs promptly
attended 10 in any part OF the State;
complete plants q speciality, correspond
ence solicited, Old Electric Light Sta.
ton Houston, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

THE G, Q y. Partisan pyeing Securing
and Cleaning Establishment. zoos Pres
tom the only reliable place 10 have your
old clothes dyed and repaired to look
as good rs new. Fcrnandez g. Leroy
pruprlctors, XII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

WANTED--A Moe respectable white gifl
IN search OF a home to correspond. must
lnqw how 10 work Address Mrs. j.. l.
Guidry, Edna, Texas. IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

MISS KING VIII open her dancing class
Tuesday Afternoon, November II, at the
Saengerhund Hail. corner OF Preston and
Caroline cl8s9rs Tuesday aud Friday
afternoons ami Wednesday and Satur-
uAy MEML9 Nin-lN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

WANTED-N woman Tor general h0uee
work, must live on the premises Apply
1907 Hamilton street between Polk and
Clay avenues. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

FOR SALE HcglgtcIed Jersey bull, nine
months OH. pest strain and in tine con-
dltioui would exchange for young
freHu, high grade COW. Address Box
~ Eagle Lake, IeN5s. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

FOR sALls-Av sacrifice pArlor suite,
walnut upholstered IN tapealrN three
oil paintings oNy gtecl engraving, two
pair cardinal putucrs double fringe; 80
llnlarMnNM ulfnnL. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

WANIED--A respectable Whlto Elri can
OBTAIN . good home by applying to Box
40 smithNIlIe. TnEaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13
produce Commission aierchnnls.

i Hucker, G. II, Patton
. HuCKBR n CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-13

NOR SALE Hetween now aud January T.,
household goods va good condition
terms reBHpnable. house can he Nsntcd /;
good locality for roomers tO8 Crawford
street Is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
HOOPS PILLS do not purge patn or grippe
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
aalarrlaaes.


BEFSON-MESSICE.--A Union NJ. f. parson-
age on the 2lst instant, by Rev. L. L. llub-
bard William I. iiecson and Elizabeth Nj
Messick, both Of this city.
BISNlN--CREW. ON the alst inst, by the
Key. ]. France, Samueii. Binnix and Olive
u. Grew, both Of this city.
DRT MM0ND-NESBI1T-- Hillside. Iancas.
ter county, Pa, on tho 18th inst, by tho Rev.
johnson, Wilmer 4. Bruntnond and Mcnh
Nesbitt, the former of this city.
lEMSlE WRIGHT-A Betryville, Va, Juno
Queenstown, Md, and Mrs. Nancy Rogers
Wright.
McLArGIILlE--,loRAN.-At Caro- Charles
CITY, June 2lst, by Father Mlcklo, William
Mclaughlin and Mary Doran.
MAC -BRILEY.-At East New Market Nd,
on the 20th instant, by Rev. ASbury Burke,
assisted by Rev. D. w. Astine, DR.. John Mace
and Della Briley.
NOpRS EiY--SIARptEY.--At Union NJ. g.
parsonage, on the IAN instant, by Rev. t. L.
Hubbard, Joseph Moor ely and Annie NJ.
Sharpley hpth Of GhlncoteaCuo.
PORTER-FULTOS,-- this city, on 2ist inst,
by Rev. +. L. Hubbard, John \. Porter and
Annie ". Fulton, both OF this city.
TAlT-WHITE.--At st. Paul's NJ. u. parsonage
on February 7th, by Rev Thomas Z. Terry.
Robert J. 'lait and Margaret l.. White, oil Of
Philadelphia.
WAINWRtGHT-M0R RlS--At Princess Ammo,
Md. June 2lst, by the Rer. W. II. Logln,
assisted by the croom's brother. the Rev.
Louis Wainwright Dir. Charles W. Vain
wright and lara Estela Morris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

The commissioners Vote to Pay tho
Clerks 10 tho Registrars at the Last
County Election.
Levy Court commissioners met in
adjourned session Tuesday morning.
Commissioner II. Lewis Armstrong
appeared for the first time since his re-
cent serious accident. He is looking
very we'll and complains only of Il
slight stiffness in his right knee.
The county tax collectors duplicate
books for the collection Of taxes for 1893
We're hanged over to County Treasurer
John T. Dckey 1T noon,
On Saturday next, July 1st, the county
tax collector will be ready to issue the
receipts for the coming fiscal year. The
rate is AZ cents, distributed as follows :
40 cents for county purposes, 6 cents for
trustees Of poor, and cents on trustee
| of poor bonas.
Thctotal amount 10 be collected in the
county is 5225, 7207l. divided among
the hundreds as follows:
Wilmington, $l53,sI.S7; Blackbird,
S4,52O3l; Appoduiuimink, T5,g9644; st.
Georges, SlA,3l3,l5; Pencadcr, So ,522 ~;
lied Lion, S6,Tas.S2; New Castle, Bt5,-
1858; Cnristiana, $l5,920.G5; White
Clay Crock, S75l5.22; Mil Creek, SILL
1921; Brandywine, $l3,TT3.40; total,
1885, 1871.
The commissioners accepted the in
yi.aton of the Delaware Construction
Company to examine the new Wash
ington street bridge on Monday, July
3D., at 1t.S0 a, M
George W. Comfy, the court enginee?
was authorized 10 prepare plans and
advertise Tor proposals to repair Seventh
street bridge.
The following resolutions we're passed.
RtSoteca, That the county treasurer is
hereby authorized and empowered to re-
new the note Of the Levy Court for $4,000
due June nth, 1893, and held by the Farm.
ers Bank at Wilmington, Del.
HSDigtd, That a warrant be drawn in
favor of the National Bank of Delaware
FOR $4,000 for the payment Of bonds in
elusive Of the loan for the funding Of the
floating debt.
HtSoi0ed. That warrant be drawn in
favor Of Charles SwaynG for S2O,O0O for
the payment of bonds of the loan for the
funding Of he floating debt.
HtSoNcd, That Il warrant for $4,000 be
drawn in favor vi the Edge Moor Bridge
Works and be charged To appropriation
Tor Washington street bridge.
a resolution was passed that the clerks
Of registration he paid $3.50 per day for
their services 1.-THE past county election.
Court adjourned t. 2 u. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
rwENrr.Slx RILLors.


An Interesting Contest for the Position
of Principal of the New Castle Public
schools.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Ga2ette and Journal
NEW CASTLE, June 2s.--Allcn G. Knapp
Of Alton, n. ", was last night elected by
the Board Of Education to the priEcipGl-
ship of the New Castle public schools. The
contest for the position was a bitter one
from the start and to decide it "a ballots
had to be taken. All the members we're
present, with thecYCcptinn Of Mr.. Connolly.
ON the first ballot Daniel b. ,loncs, the
present incumbent, received three votes,
Mr. Knapp four and Franklin Hankinson
of West Chester, Pa. one. As there arc
nine members, live votes were necessary
to Il choice, Mr.. Jones supporters were
AlcsSrs. stewart, Wurthington and Frazer.
who stayed by him Until they saw there
was not the slightest chance Tor his cleo
ton. Mes>rs. Herbert, Ferris and Eliason
stood solidly for Knapp on every ballot to
the last, and they refused To compromise
on any other man. Mr. l.unJ was for
llankinson first, last and all the time, ard
voted for him 20 successive times presi-
dent ECkleS voted tUr both Jones and
Knapp. On the 18th ballot Mr. Knapp re-
ceived the necessary five votes from MGssrs,
Herbert Ferris, lslason, Ecklcs and
Warrington, Messrs. stewart and Frazer
voting for James Carroll Of Dover, another
candidate, and Mr., Lunt still Tor Rankin
son.
The result was announced BY Secretary
EGkles, VINO was ordered to notify Mr..
Knapp az once OF his election.
The new principal, who is At present in
charge of the Alton public schools, is
recommended very highly, and to his APP
pluLtiOn were attached letters from proml-
nent educators throughout New York, tes-
tifying to his ability and character, Mr..
Knapp is about 3Ogears Of age unmarried.
Il graduate of tile CORTLAND, n. ", Uni
vcrsity He has been prominently con
nGcted with the Presbyterian church. lie
will assume his duties at the september
term.
Daniel u. Jones, his predecessor, was
elected to the principalship about five
Years ago, having come here from the Viii
mington Conference Academy at Dover.
He made All excellent record. was well
liked and deservedly popular. The people
wanted a change, however, and the Board
of Education last night voiced their senti-
ments.
The old subordinate teachers were re.
elected rs follows; School No. /, Miss
Mary Lotlund; No. ., Miss NJ. +. Dobb; No.
3, Miss Nellie Wdhdall; No l. Miss Carrie
Downey; No. D Miss Kate Mahuney; No
q, Miss Mary Junvipr No, {, Miss Nellie
Wise; No. $, Miss Flora LuHt; 30, ., Miss
Mary Fleming; Nu.l0, Miss lteba saunders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Kite puGAN,s sLarER.
Groundless Rumors Regarding the Arrest
of tie Allegeh Mmr.lernrs.


Since Tuesday Tumors llaye been fly.
ing thick and fast TO the effect that tile
authorities had arrested two persons for
the murder of Katie Dugan, who was
lured to her death October 18th last, and
thar the murderers were n negro and
his wife.
The authorities were most startled at
the fake report, and 1T once took steps
to deny tue rumors us absolutely without
foundation. Deputy Attorney General
Giles hurried to police headquarters,
Tuesday night, where he met Chief of
Police Dolan, and the two officials at
once took steps to trace the rulnors to
their source.
After several hours work this task
was successfully accomplished with the
revelation that the rumor had been
started as Il joke. A citizen had been
asked about the tragedy and as usual
gave his interrogator, u young man, an
untruthful version Of tile phase of the
case with the above result. @
The authorities do not contemplate
any arrests in the Dugan case, and all
reports are without foundation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
IT W.Is i FALSE REPORT.

Vaughan and Donath We're Not Accused
OF Dishonesty ana Removed From the
Board of Trustees of the Childs- preXel
Home.
Cuited Pre4s Disnao:h by Special wlros.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2S..-June nth
q dispatch was sent from here which
purported to give resume of the pro-
ceadings Of the International Typo
graphical Union, a few days prior when
III executive session, respecting the
affairs Of the Childs. Drexel Home for
Union Printers.
The dispatch recited that an invcsti-
CATION by President Prescott had dis
closed a gross misrepresentation Of
money, named John D. Vaughan Of
Denver and August Dunath of Wash.
ington city, as the parties held mainly
responsible, and stated that both had
been dismissed from the board of trus-
tees.
II is but just to the gentlemen named
TO say that the official data bearing on
the subject shows that nothing Of the
kind transpired at the convention; that
no charge of misrepresentation was
brought against any member or ex.
member OF the board of trustees, and
that neither Mr.. Vaughan nor Mr..
Donath was removed from the board.
The dispatch was based on misinfor-
nation given to the press respecting the
proceedings in secret session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
cnANcEnY counr srNsIrlnn.


An Attachment Issued Against tho Con
row Trustees for Selling Woulton Hall
in the Presence of an Existing Injnnc-
ton.
ChancellorWolco yesterday morning
issued an attachment against the trus.
tees of the Conrow estate, Sarah Il.
Conrow, Joseph i. and Edward L. Con
row, for contempt of court in selling
that part of the Conrow property known
as Woolton Hall. The property, rs Is
well known, was recently purchased hy
William du Pont on the payment Of
100000.
1t seems now that an injunction has
been in existence ever since 1889, issued
by the court Of chancery here, debarring
the trustees mentioned from making
sale OF any part Of the property in qucs-
ton.
Willard Salisbury and William S.
HilleS appeared before the chancellor
on the part OF the complainant,
the minor child Of Joseph Conrow, de-
ceased, asking for the attachment. 1t
was granted, returnable on Monday
next The instrument las been placed in
the hands of Sheriff Goulrl who will
take action upon it Immediately.
on thn gro,,%dS ~ Uro"f n ~ servinn ~
the injunction referred to, and Of aili-
ordar Tha defandonts are nj nm.
residents. The Conrow trustees estate
has total value of about $l50,000. OF
this only the Woolton Hall property is
in Delaware. The remainder is house
property in Philadelphia. The defend
dn pont for W1olton iIniI which nctian
i il dirort n,,nMe,tinn ~ M oviet;,'r
orders If thc c6,irt Of chancerv q
Nh Sarlsbnry cxnloined ~ Inc chan.
ccllor that in tbe month of January
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
MORE THAN TWENTY KILLED.
Buried Under the Falling Walls of
Collapsed Hotel.


FrightfuI Disaster ut Fort scott, Kansas,
on Monday, Caused by the Collapse Of
ii HUtei--Mnny Victims Buried in the
Debris.
foRT SCoTT, KAN, june 2G.-At $50
O'Clock this morning, without moments
warning, the fremont House, four
story brick structure, collapsed, burying
nearly rs people in tile debris.
The body Of Young woman has
been recovered. Three men were taken
on soon Afterwards, nut their injuries
are such that their deaths are expected
In 4 few hours.
The fire department ard hundreds Of
citizens arc at work among the broken
timbers, and are stimulated in their
efforts Of rescue ~ the cries and means
q wounded people underneath the mass
Of debris.
Tie ground floor Of the hotel was
occupied by stores, many Of which were
filled with customers.
Its not known how many people are
beneath the ruins, but il is believed, that
the death list will reach over twenty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
GOLDEN EAGEEs.
The Annual session of The supreme Castle
in Baltimore.

III Baltimore.
The annual session Of the Supreme
Castle X. d. f., began Tuesday i'll Balli-
more. Delaware is represented by ]. II.
Thompson, William Brown, John b.
Iriebler and the Rev. &. w. Dame.
The delegates were met in the
morning at the Carroltun Hotel and
escorted to the city hall, where they were
offered the inequalities Of the city by
Mayor Latrobe, who told them that ii any
of the Eagles were so unfortunate us to fly
too furiously and have their wings caught
III the neshes OF the law he stood ready to
remit their punishment.
After visiting the pvstotticc the delegates
proceeded to the Golden Eagles Hall and
the session was opened.
The supreme chief, keeper Of eXChequer.
master of records and acknowledgement
made their annual reports in detail Re
ports Of the committees on finance law
and appeals were read and adopted. These
reports show that ll,Bl7.2S was received
during the year iii addition to S563,45 on
hand, making u total of ST. loJ,TS. After
Sl0Hl-o 81 had been paid out, the balance,
May LIST, was II 277,3l.
There are 10 grand castles of the Knights
and there We're 40 subordinate castles the
beginning of this year. The total mem
bershlp January LIST was 81, 2j3. il total Of
SlS1iollU9 was paid for relief benefits.
The Military Branch is established in %
Jurisdictions, with Al separate commanders.
Membership in the death benefit fund is
i,Di2, oil which 40 members are in Mary
land. Fifty-one deaths we're recorded,
with payment of $1,000 in each CASE.
During the afternoon the Knights visited
Colchester, where they were given ban
Quet,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
pEGIsTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE CouNTY. DEL, June 18th, 1897
Lrpon the application Of Mary L. Crowley, Adj
mnistrntrx ot owen G. Crowley, late of Black
bird hundred, In said county, decsa sed, IL
Is ordered ard directed by the Register that
tho Administrators aforesaid give notice of
granting OF Letters IT Administration upon
HE estate of the deceased, with the date
tsenlents 10 bu posted within forty days
from ths date Of such Letters in six OF
tho most puplit places Of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
abide by an Act ii Assembly III such case
made and provided; and also cause the sRmo
10 hc inserted within the saine period III the
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del, and
10 be continued therein TWO III ntha.
Giyeuunder the hand and Seal of Office
Of the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
H. F.lir New Castle county aforesaid, the day
anu year above written.
j. WILKINS CUOCIi, Register.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
leatus.

NEs-At Seaford June 10th, j. A, Barnes.
BURCHINAL--1n this city, on June "a Thomas
l.. Burchinal, late Of Church Hill, Queen
Anne's county, Md. aged .? years.
BAUMASN.--On the 22d inst, 9atharlne Bau-
MANN nee HOFFMAN, in the 6ist year Of her
age
CAREY.-At Smyrna. on the goth instant,
Wesley Carey, aged 81 years.
COLLISoN-At oxford, Md. June 5th, Elsie,
infant daughter Of robert Il. and Mary J.
Collision.
DuUGHERTY:--In Philadelphia, on the 2ist
instant, James ughcrLy aged A. years, son
Of Sarah and the late Patrick Dougherty.
DONOIOE.--In this city, on the 25th instant,
Patrick j.. son Of Michael ana Honora Dono.
DAWSON AT Seaford, June 10Th, Hosea Daw-
son, aged SO years.
HASr1N5S-Near Concord, Sussex county,
June 18TH, j. IL. Hastings.
kELLi.--On the 25th inst, Mrs. Lizzie Kelley,
wife Of James j. Kelley, and daughter OF
william and Susan Rowe, aged q years,
LENUIR-At New castle, on the 9th instant,
Katie, daughter of John and Jane Lenoir,
in her dth year.
,ORD--In Baltimore, June 18th, Elisha w.
Lord, formerly Of Easton. Nd, aged 20 years.
NiUI.LIS.-Near st. Georges, on the 25th
instant, James McMullin. aged IS yenrs.
MAXWELL AT ElktOn, nd on tho 18th inst,
Rachel, wife Of Charles W. Maxwell, aged 50
NELSON--At Snow Hill. Nd, June 2ist, Henry
Nelson, father of the Kew, Z. II. Nelson q
Wilmington NJ. Z, Conference; aged y years.
PYLE.-Un the 2lst inst, Josephine Pyle, wife
of samuel G. Pyle and daughter Of Leonard
Bowers, aged 20 years.
pENNYPACkER.-0n the 2lst inst. William
q. Pennypacker, In the 59th year Of his age.
PHlILIPS-At Seatord, June 2lst, Margie, In
FAINT daughter OF C. NJ. and Molie Phillips.
RYAN.--On June Goth, Martin Ryan.
STEWART.-At Lnngwoods, Md, on the 9th
instant, Samuel Thomas Stewart.
SCOTr%-ln Somerset county. Md, June 18Th,
Molc, wife Of Joseph G. Scott in her 9th
year.
SCHELLINGER-In Philadelphia, June 18th,
John Schellinger, formerly of Lewes, in his
10Th year.
Mrs Thomas V. Schellinger, formerly OF
loves aged 69 years.
TREIrT--At Nassau, June 10th, Louisa E,
wife Of William A. 1rnitt, in her 62d year.
IAYLOR.-ln this city, on Tho 25th instant, at
3.3cp, IN. susanna Neatman Taylor, in the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
BONDS roT4LTNG oTER $1,000. ooo.
Business in the Orphans Court Satur-
day Before Chancellor Wolcott--Judge
Grubb Away.

Business in the Orphans Court Satur-
day Before Chancellor WoIcott--Judge
Grubb Away.
Chancellor Wolcott presided at Sat
urday's session Of the orphans court.
Judge Grubb left here Friday for two
months holiday in Europe so that the
presiding officer of the court, Chancellor
Wolcott, was left to carry on business
alone.
On the petition presented by Willard
Salisbury, the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company was appointed trustee
in the place OF A. V. du Pont for the
children of L. l. du Hont. The Equit-
able Company will give bond of
100000 as trustee,
On the petition of Willard Salisbury,
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany was appointed guardian of Isabel
II. Tilton, in lieu of Henry Il. du Pont,
deceased. The company bonded in
100000 for this purpose.
The petition presented by w. S.
Pricket for the sale Of part of the estate
Of the late Peter Mccullough, in order to
make settlement was granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
DEATH RODE IN the cAB.
With His Hand on the Throttle Engineer
Ebenezer Craig Suddenly Expires of
Heart Failure.

Ebenezer Craig Suddenly Expires of
Heart Failure.
With his hand on the throttle of the
locomotive, Ebene2er Craig, engineer Of
an extra north. bound freight train on the
r., w. A. d. railroad, was found dead from
heart disease when the train was nearing
Chester Tuesday night. The fireman, Motto
ing that the train did not slacken its speed,
hastily glanced toward the engineer. The
latter sat upright with his hand on the
throttle. His head was bent little
forward on his shoulder The pallor of
the engineers face startled the fireman,
and immediate investigation revealed the
fact that he was dead
The last stop made by the train was at
Edge Moor, and after the 0rderto go ahead
was given, Craig resumed his seat in the
cab and the fireman guarded his post on
the opposite side. At rhurl0w he noticed
that something seemed TO be the matter
with Craig, hut he was too much absorbed
with his own duties TO learn the cause of
the engineers trouble. When the tram
was passing the station at Chester it lew
on with unslackened speed, and then the
fireman seized the throttle, aud reversing
the lever brought the train To a strndstill,
Fireman cambridge and other memb ers
of the crew carried the lifeless body into
the station, and the train was sidetracicd
until another engineer could besummoncd
to ill deaths vacancy. The fireman is I'M
able to tell Just where Craig died, but says
Edge Moor was the last stop.
The body of the dead man was removed
to his home, No 1903 Stocker street, phla-
delphia, where widow and several chill
dren survive him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Frightened Away by Law Suit.
West Chester News Tuesday.


Andrew Johnson is ali industrious Swede
who came into Chester county few years
since, and by frugality and thrift accumu-
lated enough money TO buy the Thornton
Mayhem little place in East Bradford, and
subsequently to buy the Widow Brown
both nearly freed from debt and was get
ting along nicely, when some trouble arose
between himself and tenant in the Brown
house. which eliminated in suit before
Squire Russell, West Chester There we're
charges and countercharges and much
trouble followed. 1t is supposed. not being
able to understand English, that he be-
came frightened at the annoyance, law.
police hearings, &c, and that fearing Jail
he made up his mind to skip HE has
been gone for over u week. remarked
George Cope Of that township, and a
neighbor. "He is a good man and We all
hate to think that he has gone away for
-