davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITT. Nov. 31.-Thouyh only q few
BUYERS wanted wheat TO-DAY. they had to pay
sale more than yesterday for the fe = sample,
offered Trade was very quiet small lot Of
No. hard out OF store sod at 56,,c river
Shippers tried TO set round lots offered. bu,
there was practically none for sale.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 81 cars. q yeaI
ago. ID cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat c: No hard wheat Sic: No
4 hard wheat Soc rejected hard wheat 4sg
&Sc: No red wheat. SAC No rel wheat
5iG5:lic: No red wheat i9l,Oc
Corn sold rather slowly at yes erday's prices
There were II her liberal offerings and demand
was little slow Some dealers were predict
ing lower prices next week Export bids were
&c higher o, iIi4c New Orleans but they were
relatively lower than the local price
Receipts OF corn to-day. g. cars; ayear ago
y cars
No mixed corn sold at sJc No s. ike !.
2os.c No mixed Sc: no grade 2.A.sc:
No white a4c: No 3 white 3oc; No 4
viii e. 2ec Shippers bid :3lsc Mississippi
river for No corn and the same for No
= white corn No mixed was quoted nom.
inally at Sc Memphis and No . white The
same Shippers bid Sc river for No corn,
year shipment
Oats were in fair demand at unchanged
prices
Receipts Of oats to-day, cars: a year ago
II cars
No mixed sold at ses: a2.c No J s5ssec:
No I. PIC; No. white, S9sstac No white,
:."s.4c
Hay-Receipts l. cars market steady. Tim
othy. choice 10 ta-cy. % ouG951 No I, s. 0J1
$50 No , s.otaGO prairie. fancy. t65sG
30: choice 20 s5065o medium si5o "a -:
low grades. sa5oG45l
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. Nov. 3-Receip,< wheat Ie.OoJ
bu last year. 6I6lS bu: corn. IIss5,
ba: last year, e39., bu- oats. s.9O oa:
las, year a. Coz bu: -four "a 9j9 bu Shipments
whea. ea.oSi bu: corn. i1.saj bu. oats.
s,l1j bu, RE. 1854 bu: -four. 4s94 obls
Whcat-Cash. 5Si. November, ISL. c: December.
5sS 8. Nav. csc Cora-Cash 33l.c. Noyem-
be-. .3iic, December 3,Sc; MAJ, ) ac. Oats
Cash sc; Novemb. r. s,isc: December, SIC
May 3js.c
Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CITY Nov. -. - Eggs Larger re-
ceipis. supply increasing and slow trade: strict
IL fresh candled weak. sHSc: ice house lsc.
Bl'ier-Receipis larger Light demand quie.
steacy creamery, fancy separator. s31.5c: fair
to choice 2Jes:,c: dairy, fancS, ls1i0c fresh
roll. fancr. IsGis, ps-kisg, i5c. Poultry
Light receipts ma ket more active. nrmer;
boosters. c each: chickens. SIC per ID: fancy
small 81 q &c per Ii Turkeys. moderately ceipts,
frm ...c per III Ducks hrm, &c per H.
Geese. firm, &C per ID Green fruits
Cranberries-Jersey, firm, go: Cape Cod
weak, a arG6OI ger Dbl Apples, light receipts
more active. nrm: COMMON, tLN; choice, a. 50
b.: &. o y4-50 per bb,-. as TO kind and quality.
Crab apples. otG7J per y ba box. GfapA
nrmer. Casawba l5s.@e,c per ID basket
Misunderstanding, home grosn scarce:
IL va :, per cwt; small, l59sSc: large S006oc
per de- Celery. Michigan, small 39Aoc per
bunch fancy. Ols'c per bunch PosatoeA
plentiful. weak, sc: north m 500Ssc Cox
orado, 6l'G5'c per bu sweet, red D9Alc; yel-
low. 5J4e,c ger bu Onions. weak. +oa6 c per
bu; white pieklinss tL.>9LS per ba Tuf-
nips. A33e per bu
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

WIIrICUs-'.No5ody ought 10 object to be-
ing called down. QusrIcus-"Why not 90
WItiicuS-'Because he must stand higher
than the man that does the calling down.
y. Y. Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

A NJ PRIEST Druggist. Shebyville, Ind,
saws: Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best OF
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as ii cures every one " no takes 1t" Drug
gists sell il, 15c.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

TIE fair may be forgotten and all Of it's
CORES vanish from The memory; but peo-
Ind snIggle over their experiences in the
Midway PIaisance.-BostoG Transcript
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

DESERVING CONFIDENCE-There is no ar
ticle which so richly deserves the entire
confidence of the community as BROwN's
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs Price, 2S cents.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

By the way. why wouldn't an illuminated
Cock be good thing for a man who finds
time hanging heavily on his hands! 1t GER
Courier. -
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

YES. do enjoy the music greatly, and,
woui d you believe IL cant remember when
learned 10 dance" Miss Crimp-"Dear
me. Now. perhaps you never did."-lnter
Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

THERE'S no objection to a girls making up
a face in the privacy of her own room Oc-
casionally, providing she doesn't do it with
powder and p Iint-SOmerville Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

THE Austrian authorities have issued
. rescript in which they call attention
to the law that physicians prescrip-
tions shall be written in a leSible
hand.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

DINKs-"Blamed If l can understand why
30 much of this Chicago beef should be
tough" Danks -"Humph, Guess you were
never in Chica co. Buffalo Courier
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

Hogs-Receipts, g 66s shipped yesterday.
j5 The market was 5GIOc higher, closing
Easy with most of the gain lost The top was
R.4j and bulk Of sales "a s095 40 against s. i5G
i3J yesterday. The following are representa-
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov s.-Cattle-ReceiptsI
lAj6. calves, 90 shipped yesterday, cattle,
I4I5; calves. i2s The market was dull hall
at steers DC lower COWS weak 10 loo lower
feeders active steady ca YES. bulls and Tex as
.atte Tn hanged The following are repre-
sentative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

He is a misguided youth who does ev-
erything his sweetheart asks him TO do
Boston Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

YOU can't tell what a man will do in Q
horse trade Ivy the amount Of noise he makes
in church.-Ram's Horn.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Haie's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toorhache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
F you wish the ightest, sweet
/ est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.

TIE FAMILY FINANCIER-"My wife has
an absolute genius for making money 60 .
long way. especially in the matter Of dress"
"lnGeei.' ''Ncs. she buys all her gowns
i'll Paris now Detroit Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

The responsibility of tolerance lies
with those who have the wider vision.
George Eliot
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

EMIGRATION from European Russia
to Siberia is on the increase and
reached loo. 600 in 1872
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

THE trouble with the love Of bonnet is
the hate of the blll-Puck
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

LIFE is not worth the living for yourself
alone-Galveston News.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

Under the extension of the Geary act
all Cinnamon who have previously reg
istered will be required to do 50 again.
Yale defeated Harvard at football
ut Springfield, Mass Score 6 to q
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
PUESBYTERY ADJOURNED.
THE FORT Y-SlxTH ANNUAL SPRING
SESSION CLOSED LAST NIGHT.

Special Session 60 he Held ON May 10
Next I'm Rodney Street Church, Will
mington, at which Overtures From the
General Assembly WIN BE Considered.
ELKToN, Md. April 90 After an In
teresting session OF two days the forty.
sixth annual spring session Of the New
Castle Presbytery adjourned this even
ing A special session will be held on
May l6 next in the Rodney Street
Church, Wilmington, at which the over
ture from the General Assembly In
re ference to the revision of the Confes.
sion Of Faith will be considered
The committee TO consider the over.
lures from the General Assembly made
its report. The overtures were as 70
whether deaconesses shall be ordained
for the work or whether they shall be
appointed 70 work In the churches.
Another was In references to unem-
ployed ministers and vacant churches
as TO whether II would be expedient for
the presbytery to have more direct
oversight over the congregation. The
most Important question referred 10
the revision of tne Confession of Faith,
which, as above stated, was carried over
The report Of the committee stated
l. That overtures on dearonesses be
answered in the affirmative
2 That overtures on local evangelists
be answered in the negative and the
Assembly be overturned to hand down an
overture on the subject more carefully
drawn.
3. That the overture on vacancies and
supplies be answered Ia the affirmative.
r l. Mitchell, was examined In relig.
ious experience, and the examination be
ing satisfactory, he was taken under the
care of the presbytery. The order OF
the business being postponed, the session
OF the Westminster Church was grantee
leave to supply It's own pulpit until the
next meeting OF the presbytery, and n
H. Moore was appointed to moderate The
session. Candidates Keigwin, Jamei
Robinson, II. Il. Gilmore and w. 7
Lewis were examined In church history
church government and sacraments
which gentlemen were admitted, theii
examinations and subsequent tria
sermons being satisfactory.
A call TO Rev w II. Shepp from the
church OF Georgetown, Del, was placed
In his hands.
The committee on the installation Of
the Rev Mr.. Fitz Simon reported thai
the installation services would be hello
on Wednesday, April 26, at the Zioi
Church at 3 aud at Rock at 7.30 p m
Dr. Gayley will preside and PROFOUND
the constitutional questions, with DR.
Miller as alternate. Mr. Fitz Simon vii
deliver the sermon, Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. the charge TO the people. anS
Rev. S. Wylie will deliver the charge
to the pastor These churches are II
this county and each pays a salary o
$500 per annum.
The churches which had not presented
their records were directed to present
them at the next regular meeting Of tn
presbytery. At the afternoon session
several committees reported. and tn
adjournment was made at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

called for the prosecution, that OHara
was assessor for the first district only,
which included the First Second. Third
Fourth and Eighth wards and had no
right to assess man in the Ninth ward.
Mr.. Biggs: He has a perfect right to
assess any man in the hundred Of Will
mington'
w. Peirce Blggs was called TO verify
the assertion. He said that It often oc.
Cured. The case then went TO the jury.
Mr. watson's Time of Argument.
Mr. Watson arose to address the jury.
Mr. Biggs asked him If he would con
sumo five minutes IN the argument.
The former replied. "No nor five
minutes Not ten or fifteen"
Take rs long as you please. Mr. Wat.
son. this is free country returned
Mr.. Biggs
Mr. Watson began before the jury that
the defendant was a pet lamb Of the
Democrats in the Ninth ward. That
the jurymen could close their eyes and
see into the whole transaction, as it was
a fraud from beginning to end.
The jury retired TO the jury room al
12 30 and court was adjourned until
o'clock
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
AN EERAGED NEGRO'S LAST STAB.

Salinas Union Pacific Agent Fatally
Gashed and His Friends Hang His
Assailant to Tree.
SALTNA, Kan, April 9l.-Ray Shout,
the Union and Pacific agent here, was
seriously, perhaps fatally, cut with a
razor yesterday morning by negro
named Dan Adams.
The negro had been creating a dis
turbance around the depot and the cut
ting was done when the agent attempted
to eject him. Adams was arrested,
taken before the criminal court and, after
brief trial, was found guilty of at
tempted msnslaughter and was sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary.
He was started for the train hand
cuifed between two deputies. Shouts
friends we're not satisfied with the YER
dict They took the negro from the
officers and without giving him a chance
TO say a word, threw a rope around his
neck and strung him up to a tree The
crowd then dispersed. There is much
excitement here over the occurrence and
some of the lYnchers will probably be
prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
JOYOUS SPRING EVENTS
Many Happy Bridegrooms
Leave the City To-day.
HOMES ADORNED wITHoosFLYe1 GIFTS

Fair Women aud Brave Men Join Hearts
and Hands and Promise zach Other
to Love aud Obey so Long as Life
Shall Last.
One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Faunle q.
McWhorter and Willard II. Crooks.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the bride. No. 0)o Adams street.
last night at s o'clock, Rev. A. N.
kelgwln officiating
The parlor aud dining room were taste
fully decorated with ferns palms. lilies
aud Towering hydrangeas. About the
chandeliers were festoons Of southern
vine, the leaves of which are large and
round in shape, shading from dark
garnet to greenish bronze in color
The wedding was pink one. The
bride wore a lovely princess gown Of pink
Bengaline, and carried pink La France
roses The long bridal veil was also
draped with the same roses.
Miss Annie McWhorter. sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, aud wore pearl
colored Bengallne and carried La France
roses. T. B. Cartmell acted as best man
and George Huxley and Frank Massey hs
ushers
After long wedding trip through
Pennsylvania, Mr.. aud Mrs Crooks will
make their future home at GOA Franklin
street, this city
Among those present were James
Crooks and wife, George H. Ash and
family, Miss Ella Mckee, H. G. Taylor,
| W. Harry Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Strad-
ley. Mrs. Weater, Mrs Roberta
Phillips, Charles II. McWhorter
and wife. W. b. Mendinhall,
Marion Crooks and wife, S. b.
Scott and wife. Miss Vincent.
Miss Carrie Vincent, +. L. McClintock,
Miss Bouldeu, Robert H. Hughes Miss
Cora McCliutock, Miss CLAYTON, Harry
Ward, Miss Clara McCourt, Miss Lille
Q ayton. Howard f. Schraclx, L. T. Price.
s J. Horn and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prickitt, Miss Julia Boulden, of Phil
adelpha
Miss Florence Yates, Misses Hansel
Harry Davidson and wife, William Butts
Miss Irene McWborter, Miss Alma Nc
Whorter, J. Harvey Spruance and wife,
Edward Weaber, Charles r. White,
William Kern and wife, Lewis Lichten
stein, w. q. Janveir, of McDonough
Miss Mamie McWhorter, Miss Eliason, of
Glasgow.
Miss Addie Ellason. w. A McCowen
and wife. Miss Clara Mendlnhall w. r..
Hance, Rev. A. N Keigwin aud wife,
G. enWeeges, Charles b. King, Miss
Ray McClintock, Miss Reba Townsend,
Miss Breta b Bradway, T. Howard
Heisel OF st. Georges, Irving V. Nc.
Whorter and G. e. Ferris and wife Of
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
WHEN A MAN IS ARRESTED,

Can Protect Life and Limb n the Omcer
l. vioIent-Kent Lawyers spurred Up.
special Correspondence Evening journal n
DOVER, Del April 2l.-The Superior
Court was opened yesterday morning At
10 o'clock with full bench.
The case of Charles b Dennis, white,
charged with an assault on and resisting
an officer. was called up and commenced
where it left of on Wednesday, the point
Of charging the jury. Judge Grubb
made the charge, pointing out to the
jury the different phases Of the law as
regards TO an assault and also to
the privilege Of the prisoner
to protect himself during such
an assault The jury retired to their
room and, after being out for over two
hours brought In verdict Of an
assault only asking the mercy Of the
court as It was thought the officer was
somewhat TO blame The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for convic
tion, on the Indictment as made by the
court that Of an assault and resisting
the officer, but afterward rendered the
above verdict,
The prisoner was fined $40 and ordered
10 pay the cost Of prosecution. Mr..
Hrghts the counsel for the prisont r
made an eloquent appeal for his client
The case of the state VS.. William
Anderson, was called up and a capias
returned by the sheriff, the prisoner
being non est. The case was continued
till next term and a new capias was
ordered issued
The trial list was again gone over
and the cases which had been passed
were taken up and disposed Of in such a
way as to be satisfactory to the court.
The chief justice requested the different
counsels for the cases continued to be
sure and have these cases ready to be
disposed of in some way at the next
term of court as the court intended to
clear the civil list at its next session.
This action on the part of the cour' has
had a tendency to stir up the lawyers in
the different cases. some of them hav
ing been on the docket since 1887.
At the afternoon session few cases
on the civil list we're called up for argu.
ment, but the attorneys In said cases
not being quite ready, they were con.
tinued till this morning.
James Moor, one Of Dover's Oldest
and most respected citizens, is reported
qui g IN at his home on State street. II,
is also secretary Of Wesley NJ E. Church
this town.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
ARSON AT GEORGETOWN.
DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT AT MIDNIGHT
TO FIRE SOL STEVENS's HOME.

The Flames Were Discovered BY an
Opposite Nelghbor. who Gave the
AIarm-Entrance Was Gained BY Way
of a window and the Blaze Was Soon
Extinguished.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
GEoReETowN, April 2l.-A dastardly
attempt was made at midnight to burn
Solomon stevenss dwelling house and
store on Race street.
Yesterday, Stevens and family went to
Philadelphia to spend two days Last
night the miscreant entered the house
and piled up straw bags under the beds
and strewed straw over the floor
At midnight, Mrs. Robert c. White,
who lives opposite, was sitting up with a
sick child, and seeing blaze in the
building, gave the alarm. Her husband
got help, mounted the porch, and gaining
entrance by window, succeeded in put
ting out the fire.
A man by the name of Wilson, who
drove team for Stevens, was arrested
this morning on suspicion.
Attorney General Nicholson was tele-
graphed to, but missed the first train tC
this town. The excitement throughout
the whole town is intense.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William G, Chase, Of FELTON,, is spending the
day In this city.
Everett Messlck, of Franklin City, Va, was
in this city to-day.
Miss Bertha Brown Is visiting Mrs J. B.
Burnham, OF M1ddletOwn.
Miss Corinne Cochran, Of Middletown, Is
entertaining Miss Blanche Crow, Of this city.
Mrs. Walter Bender and Mrs. Elmer Egee,
Of Middletown, spent a few days this week in
this city.
Miss May Holten, Of Middletown. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Janvier. in
this city.
Miss Maggie @. Doran. Of Minneapolis,
Mirn., and Mrs. Thomas A. Frost, of Brook
lyn. n, Y formerly Of this city. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Mary e. Comegys, of 9ls
Lancaster avenue.
Rev. ID. J. Flynn, writes 70 a friend in this
city that he and Rev Joseph Dukuyter ar
rived in Florida on April Ii. They are at ST
Augustine and are in the best of health and
spirits. The weather there IS delightful
fruit trees are 10 bloom and the pelawars
visitors are enjoying Strawberries and cream
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
rHE aAuDIToRIuMg OPENING.

First Rehearsal Of the Full Chorus To-
orrow Evenlng-Local and Foreign
Talent Secured.
The first rehearsal Of the chorus that is to
participate at the complimentary opening
of the Auditorium Building will be held
in West Church to morrow evening. All
the vOcalists that are to take
part are requested TO be present
as Mr.. Clymer, the director, is desirous
Of knowing just how many it will be
necessary to prepare for in seating them
upon the stage.
The leading talent in the city will
participate. and everything tends to a
most pleasant affair The concert will
be given on Tuesday evening, May 2,and
the admission will be by ticket only.
Among the talent already secured are
Grace Orchestra. Schubert Qusrtette.
double male quartette from Fullmer
Club; Miss Emma Lore, contralto large
chorus Of about 100 voices and the
famous Castilian Troubadores, of Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
THE TROMBONE SHOOTS The CLARINET
An Unfortunate Accident During Gun
ming Expedition Which Cost the Clarl-
net Player an Eye.

An Unfortunate Accident During Gun
ming Expedition Which Cost the Clarl-
net Player an Eye.
The excellent orchestra of the Grand
Opera House is now without a clariT etist.
Some time ago Trombone Player Francis
Deritis, with his friend, the clsrinetist,
went cunning in a wood adjoining the
western part of the city.
Game was scarce-very scarce, so
when Signor Deritis saw a wood pecker
perch upon tree, he took aim and fired
at that luclzless bird.
Just as he did so. his companion who
had been separated from him in the
tramp, darted from behind the tree and
received the whole charge of bird shot
in the left side Of his face.
A quantity of the shot entered the left
eye Deritis bound his handkerchief
attempted such a herculean task as to
render the reading of Tannhauser's most
difficult score mere child's play.
He carried both guns under one arm
and on the other supported his injured
fellow countryman In this manner they
struggled on until they reached the
clarinetist's home at sos West Second
street There DR. Cooper, the oculist
was called to attend the patient, but al
the expiration of week, as soon as he wai
able to leave his bed, the clarinet player
went to Philadelphia to consult an emf
nent oculist there It is probable tha'
he will lose the sight Of the eye
It is said that the clarlnetists love hai
turned to hate and that he vows dir
vengeance against his friend.
Trombonist Deritis expresses the mos
profound sorrow at the unlucky endinl
of the cunning expedition.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
MURDERERS AT LARGE.
Two Prospective Chair-War-
mers at Sing Sing Escape.
THEY OvERPowBR THE GUARDS

An Occupant of Murderers' II ow Throws
Pepper in a Guards Eyes and DIsarms
Him and Then Opens the Doors of
other 1Iurderers Carlyle Harris
Wouldn't Attempt to Escape.
SING SING, N. Y April 21.-Murderers
Thomas Pallister and Frank W. Rohl,
both under sentence of death have
escaped from the condemned cells Of
Sing Sing prison.
The discovery as made at 540 this
morning. When Guard Glin entered the
condemned cell this morning as usual at
that hour, he was astonished at discov-
ering the two night watchmen.
Locked in the SIurderers' Cells.
When the guards were released they
told remarkable story. Guard Hulse
said that at o'clock last night he passed
supper into Pallister. The condemned
man threw a handful of the pepper into
the guards eyes.
Blinded BY Pepper.
Hulse was blinded and Pallister rushed
on him, took his revolver away from him
and under threats of death forced Hulse
into his (Pallister's) cell, first ia king the
keys from him.
Carlyle Harris WOuldn't Go.
He then locked Hulse in the cell and un-
locked the cell of Murderer Frank Robl
The two murderers then unlocked the cells
of Carlyle w. Harris and Murderer
q.
escape with them. Both Harris and
OsmOnd refused the offer to escape.
Put ON the Guards Clothes.
Pallister and Rohl waited until 0
o'clock, when Guard Murphy came on
duty As Murphy entered the corridor
Pallister presented his pistol at Murphy s
head and, taking his keys away from
him, locked him in Rohl's cell Pallis
ter took Guard Hulse's shoes and cap
away from him and put them on himself.
An Outcry Meant Death.
Threatening to kill the guards if they
made an outcry, the two murderers
climbed to the top of the cells and
knocked off the scuttle in the roof In
this way they got on the roof, climbed
down into the yard and made their escape
whether by the river or over the walls
was not known this morning.
The Terribly Stormy Night,
of course, facilitated their escape AS
soon as the escape was reported Warden
Brown sent out his men to scour the
country. It is supposed that PallisteI
had been saving the pepper given him
daily with his meals, with the object Of
escape in view.
Not In Convict Garb.
Both the escaped men were dressed in
dark suits of prison made clothes, not the
regular convict dress. Rohl wore slip
pers. Pallister had on the guards shoes
ana cap. It is believed that Rohl il
bareheaded.
Two Revolvers with Them.
Pallister carried with them the two re
volvers they took from Guards Huls'
and Murphy. Rohl is 26 years old, he
is a German by birth. Pallister is al
Irishman 81 years of age.
Later.
Guards Hulse and Murphy have beel
suspended, also officers of the Guart
Glynn and Maher Glynn and Maize
are supposed to make the rounds o
'Murderers' Row" and all the shops
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

from direct tax fund for service rendered
as trustee and appropriating 500 to
Robbins Hose Company.
The Senate passed the bill incorpor
ating the Law and Order Society of
Dover.
The bill passed giving the Levy
Courts control of use of highways and
bridges by cleo trio railways.