davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-11
l,ralsi vepfoyina.

n Chamberlain, Jizni Dakoty
sdtlujo Sc, ze V okresu Charles
Mis-, kdc nejylcc pdstovhn byl
vepfovy dobytek vypukla zvlastnf
ntkaza, jfz vcpfi podlehaji. Far.
mefi jsou mad tim velice znepoko.
jeni, jiz proto, zo trh na vepfovy
dobytek We dnech prav6 minulych
byl 6ilym ccny vysok6. oby6ejne
po 6tyryadvaceti hodinach, kdyz
vepfi onemocn6li, pojdon. Jaka
jest to nemoc prozatfm SC nevf.
Pakli nakaza potrva bude o vepfo-
W dobytek nouze ceny &c zaiiste
jest6 zvSsf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-11

Presidenlsti elektofi listopadu
zyoleni sesli Sc veera kapitolech
tech ktertch stath a odev1dali hlasy
sy6 pro presidenta = mistopresiden-
Ia. Cclkem hIash odeyEdAno btti
mh1e go, ku Eyolenf tfeba jich 223
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-11
Ne6ekala nan.

Frank Huss, strojnfk ozenil Sc
pf. Ellen Saudersovou v Buffalo
v inoru 1882. Asi "a tfi m6sfce
ma to Huss pojednou zmizel. Poz-
d6ji povfdalo Sc, ze ozenil sc po-
znovu Toronto. la dve leta ma
to odebral Sc do New Yorku a zena
jeho sc dozvedela, ze manzel jeff
byl ma draze zabit provdala Sc po.
zdeji "a jisteho Kuhle-ho, feznika
Buffalo. Dne 5. ledna pojednou
IIuss Sc vrdtil vida, ze sc mu zena
provdala, kleskl k zemi a ondlel.
Dopravili jej do nemocnice tam
zahy Sc ukazalo, ze ubozak zsilel.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-11
P0sletlni census.

Prace spojen6 poslednfm scfta.
MIN, jedenactym, obyvatelstva Sp.
stath roku 1890 pokrocily jiz TAX
daleko, ze pfistfch dnech ode.
vzdany budou tajemnfku vnitra.
Desat5 census a roku 1880 stal pet
miiond dolarl prace tim spoje.
ne tryaly celfch pet let. NynGjsf
scftanf bude stati ss, 1000 &c.
hoz nynf jiz vydano $1,000, 900.
Pfednosta censovniho hfadu Por-
ter slibuje, &c uvefejnf zpravy
statistiku socialnf, chudobe, zlo-
cinech, vychov6 mladeze, hostel
Itch a cirkvfch, bohactyf, dluzfch a
zdan6ni, rybafskou poda statistiku,
o dopraynfeh prostfedcfch, pojist6-
nj, zalezitostech indianskych, o
Alasce atd. do /. 5ervence. Ia
druhe p6letf podany budou podrob-
nc zpravy narodo hospodafskSch
pom6rech, obyvatelstvu, vysledku
prace v zavodech obchodnich,
toVarnach prhmyslovych vhbec,
jakoz i mnozstvf jinych zprav "a
jfmayych to ukazek pokroku zem6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-11
Spikli pry Sc protl satolimu.

V poslednf dob6 dochazely stale
vselik6 zpravy zastupcl Rima
Mgr. Satolim, brzy ze jedna pfflis
samovoln6, anil by mel toho prava
od papefe, pokud Sc tyka katolicke.
ho skolstyi Americe pax opet,
&c Sc nemdze shodnoutis 3 americkS
mi arcibiskupy. Nynf zyestuje sc
re st. Paul, ze arcibiskup Ireland
postal stfznost do Rfma papezi, ze
archbishop Corrigan jinf MIN Sc
proti legatu ffmsk6mu Mgr. Satoli-
mu spikli, ably sc volnejsfch jeho
nahleda skolstvf zbayili. Prvnf
zprava tomto spiknutl pfisla 2
Chicago a tamnf velik6 katolicke
casopisy od jiste prS jia DOLBY cas-
od 6asu poukazovaly na nekadoucf
pomery napnutf, JED mezi nekte-
rsmi pastSfi cfrkevnfmi panovaly a
panuji, vzhledem ma poslanf mgr.
Satoliho. Minute vyskytl sc hanopis
o Satoim Rima We vsech listech
a nynt sc povfda, &c list psal tajem-
MIX arcibiskupa Corigana, o dalsi
pax roziffenf pfidinila Sc jista sta.
ra panna Eadesova, JED dopisuje
pro "New York Catholic News.
Chicagsk6 listy vraly 81 na starost
vsc tu a kone6ne nasty pramen
odkud yieIike ty kfive zvesti sc
sifi. yysraraly to a mgr. satoli.
mn dostAyA Sc oil Americana
velikeho uEnAnf "a to, ie prs tax
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
BAD SKIN DISEASE
Sores on Face and Head from Infancy.
Hair Seanty, Full of Dandrnff.
Specialists No Benefit.
fried Cuticura. No More Sores. Hair
Thick, Complexion Clear. En-
tirely Cured In 10 Weeks.

From my infancy up to few weeks ago, have
teen troubled win eNn asease Wn,eh eausea sts
top OF my head. My hair was very scanty, and
Constantly filled with dandrnff have been treated
by eminent specialists on skin diseases, also tried
all the different remedies advertised, all to no pur-
pose. AT last tried CufIcURA, CUTIcuRA SOAR,
and GuTiCuRk REsoLyEsT. The result, after ten
weeks treatment, wns wonderful, | am entirely
cured. No more my head or face, no moio
dandrnff in my hair, complexion clear, scap clean
and hair thick. Wonderfull Whnt | do to
express my gratitude to the CUTIeURA RExEpIEs2 2
GEORGE B. DAVIS,
1861 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Two OF my boys were seriously affected with
eczema, that it was iptolerate to bear. ] lad
tried all remedies by physicians who failed 10 re.
lcve us, but In one month from the time began
using CuTicuRA REMEDIES, We were nll well. One
of my boys had 1t about five mouths. would
recommend them to ali persons afflicted
CALEB ABEK, Vienna, Warren Co., Nj !.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
NUGGETS OF. NEWS.

Secretary Carlisle has appointed w H.
Ruby commissioner of immigration at the
port of Baltimore
John Defer, of Homestead, Mich, was
caught between two trains, became be-
wildered, fell and was instantly killed.
The w. I. Thaokery company. manu-
facturer OF granular efferescent salt, of
Chicago, made voluntary assignment
yesterday.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the
birth of the king of Italy, Baron Fava, the
Italian minister at Washington, gave a
diplomatic dinner in honor of the event.
Peter jackson has sent letter to James
Corbett in which he offers to fight the
champion in case Charley Mitchell does
not show up, and will bet $40, 600 on himself
The supreme council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion Of the United States
and Canada opened session in Brooklyn
yesterday which will last three days at
least.
Hull, Steel g. CO., livestock dealers at
the Union Stock yards, ST. Louis, Mo,
made an assignment yesterday for the
benefit of creditors. Liabilities are esti-
mated at sS5, 900: assets, $4,000.
Mayor Gilroy of New York, is confident
that he will have ample means to enter
tain the commanders of foreign war ships
who will be there on the occasion OF the
Columbial naval parade in April.
Benjamin Lundy, one of the oldest and
wealthiest residents on the Canadian iron
tier, is dead 1t Palatka, Fla, where he had
ali orange grove. From his father came
the name 0f the famous battle ground of
Lundy's LAMA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
The English Consul Fails to Call on the
Provisional Government.

WAsHISGToS, March 15. The mail from
Honolulu which reached San Francisco
last Thursday arrived in Washington last
evening. The annexation commissioners
received large budget of newspapers and
letters. Mr.. Wodehouse, the English con-
sui general at Honolulu, had, up to the
time the steamer left there, not called
upon the members Of the provisional gov
ernment, nor extended to them any of the
usual courteses. The same was true of
the officers of the japanese frigate, which
had recently arrived in the harbor, aud
the letter giving this information stated
that they seemed to be acting under the
influence of the British officials.
The reception given to Captain Wiltse,
of the United States steamship Boston,
just prior to his departure was the largest
social affair ever held in Honolulu. The
affair was given under the auspices of the
provisional government and leading citi-
zens The officers of the British steamer
Garuett, who had bsan invited, did not at
tend the reception
A member of the provisional govern
ment wrote to the commissioners stating
that there was no truth in the report that
division of opinion existed among men,
bers of the cabinet, but that everything
was progressing with the same harmony
that marked the Inauguration of its ad-
ministration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, March =Flour-Winter
superine, $3.50; winter extras, 800 2 .t0
No. = wiuter family, 22.75l3: Pennsylvania
roller, straight, s34GG.3t; western winter,
clear, 33!5 go; do. do, straight, S3.5Gti .;
winter patent, $3.50 I4.2s; Minnesota, clear,
S2.i.lo3.s5, do. straight, S3.1Ub3gl; do. patent.
Si.aEgi 4a do. fay1riie brands, higher. Rye
-four, SJ25 por barrel.
Wheat-Dull, weaker, with l293c. bid and 73c.
asked for March. i3t4e bid and % er asked for
April axe. bid and 75c asked for May; f5lac.
bid and Tic. asked for June.
Corn Quset, easier, with 49asc bid and 4alAc.
asked for March; 4.fl6e. hid and i9Sc. asked for
Aprit 4g3s bid and iJf g. as>ed for May; 493sc.
bid nd is1se. asked for June.
Oats Quiet, steady, with Ale. bid and 4lI5c.
asked for March; 4034c bid and Ale. naked
tor April; itsic. bid aud lie. asked for May;
4o3jc. bid and 4lc asked for June.
Beef-Qaiet, easicEextra mess, SS.5olI9, fam
lily, sllBi2.
Pork New mess, $3.50; old mess. $40; extra
prime, nominal.
Lard Quiet, nominal; steam rendered, Si2 20
Butter Firm. moderately actiye:state dairy,
2l1t2Ilsc.; Pennsylvania creamery. esl5129c. !;
western creamery, 2l@.stsc.; imitation cream
cry, lst024o,; figin, 2s1ac.; rolls, l712le.
Cheese Quiet. unchanged.
EEggs-hrec receipts, lover; New York and
Pennsylvania, l6tac.; western, l6Iac.
BALTIMORE, March I.s=Flour dull. un-
changed. Wheat fairly active. Corn easy;
white corn, bS sample, 46llc.; yellow, do, 4Sl5
Gisc, Rye quiet. Oats steady. Hay active, firm;
good to choice timothy, Sld117. Cotton NOM
tnal; middiing eIbc. Provisions easy. But
ter firm; creamery, fan y, 29c.: do. fair TO
choice, 25lf26s do imitation. 2Ac. EeIs easy
1T ie1sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
M'LHoD CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Directors and Officers of the New York
and New England Railroad,

BosToN, March 15.-At the election for
directors of the New York and New Eng
land railroad yesterday the following We're
chosen: 4. A. Mcleod, Philadelphia;
Thomas c. Platt, New York; Joseph f.
Slnnott, Philadelphia; Henry A. Dupont,
Wilmington; Chester w. Chaplin, New
York; Samuel Heilner, Philadelphia;
Charlenaane Tower, Jr., Philadelphia;
James w. Doane, Chicago; James Arm
strong, New York; G. H. Earle, Jr., Phila-
delphia; Spencer Erwin, Philadelphia;
Arththr Sewell, Bath, Me-; Joseph
Housler, Jr, Jersey City; Charles f. Cross,
New York; f. II. Prince, Boston; b. +.
Vaughn, Providence; A. Brock, Lebanon,
Pa; d. f. Plume, Waterbury, Conn.
The newly elected directors of the com
pany organized by electing the following
officers;
President A. A. Mcleod; first vice presi-
dent, Fred II. Prince; secretary, James f.
Perkins; treasurer, George p. Phippen.
With the exception of Mr.. Mcleod, all of
the above officers were reelected George
r Randolph was appointed general traffic
manager of the road. The offices of second
vice president, auditor and chairmen of the
board will be filled later
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
TERRIBLE EITNE EXPLOSION.
Nine Men Killed and Eight More Hor-
rlbIy Burned,

McALLIsTER, / T., March ia terrible
mine explosion occurred in mine No. /.
owned by the Choctaw Coal company, at
Anderson, |. T., six miles east of MeAllis-
ter on the Choctaw Coal Railway com
pany's property, 1t was caused by the
premature explosion of blast. There
were only eighteen men in the mine at the
time. OF these nine were killed outright
and eight so badly burned that they Will
probably die.
The excitement is so intense that it is
impossible to ascertain the names of dead
and injured, who are mostly Italians. The
dead who have already been taken from
the mine are: John McFadden, John
Seaman, W Z. Warren, Ernest Matthews,
Warren Love and Jules Triocori The
mine is owned and operated by the Choc-
taw Coal company, and considered one of
the best in their possession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
Infants Department.

When the wise man wroto
"There is nothing rev under
the sun he forgot about the
babies. Babies are always new.
True, they have been in steck
more OF less for the last two
thousand years, but that does
not prevent each individual baby
from being just as new to its
adniring parents and relatives.
1t is no wonder, then, that
mothers find the greatest possi-
Bile charm in the outfit OF baby.
The little clothes so dainty and
so prettily fashioned, all the
tiny belongings necessary to his
or her comfort. Nothing can bo
too good; nothing is too fine
and delicate for this Nee) mon,
arch who reigns 1dpreme over
hearts and homes. We have
concentrated in this department.
our best energies. We know We
we have never had better as
sortment, a greater variety OF
choice things-we think we
never had as good. Every cloak
shows It; every cap shows it,
every gown shows it. Prices.
you know, will be the lowest
nameable for the qualities
Goods sent out on approval.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
FIGHTING IN INDIA.
Tho British Streng gthsning the Frontier
Against Russian Elncroaohment.

lna Erlisn Stfehgtn5nihB the +roNtsef
Against Russian Encroaohment.
CALCUTTA, March l5.-'fhe British have
had q severe battle with the tribes beyond
Chitral, where the British have for some
time been endeayoring to strengthen the
Indian frontier against the possibility Of
Russian encroachment. The British re-
Gently occupied Chilaa, beyond Chtral
with the intention Of holding it perma-
nently. The mountain tribes took oifense
and made an attack on the fort, which was
bravely defended by the British. The CON
fict was desperate and sanguinary, and
the natives were at length driven OIL with
loss of 200 men.
The British then took the aggressive
and marched against the entreuched viii
lagos of the hostile tribes. Owing to the
mountainous character of The country this
eXpedi ion was extremely hazardous, but
the British troops stormed village after
village, under the command of Major
Ddniel, who was himself shot through The
heart while leading his men in one of the
assaults, The British lost twenty three
killed and thirty wounded in the fighting.
The result of the hestruggle greatly strength
ems the British position at what was con-
sidered its weakest point
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Unique Train Of Cars on the
Way to the Exposition.
SPECIMENS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The London and Northwestern Railways
pliancss Used Whom Steam us II Motive
Power Was in Its Infancy.
New YoRK, March 15-Yesterday most
unique looking train pulled out of the New
York Central freight yards at Sixty-fifth
street and the North river. There were
seven cars aud an engine such as are orli-
narily seen on the Central road bat in I'D
dition to these were two odd locking cars
or coaches as they are more properly called,
and an engine of decidedly foreign make
A passenger car was also in the makeup,
thus making tie train six freight cars, one
American passenger car, an extra engine
and two cars unlike anything ever seen on
an American railroad, either freight or
passenger.
In the freight cars were models Of en-
gipes and railway cars used fifty years ago
on ENGLISH railways when steam as
motor power was in its infancy.
These models are sent by the London and
Northwestern railway of Great Britain as
exhibits at The Worlds fair. They are
valuable from the fact that they are models
of mechanical appliances in the earlier
steam engines and cars, and can nowhere
be duplicated.
In the passenger car Of this particular
train We're eighteen traiumen from the
London and Northwestern railway, who
are in charge of the models and who Will
also act as train crew of the two cars
and engines also sent by the greatest rail
way corporation in Great Britain.
Midway in the train was an odd looking
engine, with two driving wheels of about
seven foot in diameter, with two five foot
,calu ,1r to inn n
those of American make by being longer.
of lighter construction and setting lower
or the rails than do American engines.
Following this odd locking engine were
two coaches or passenger cars that are u
cross between an a." passenger car and
an ordinary car, with the entrance on the
side instead of at the ends. The coaches
are paint ed chocolate color to the tops of
the windows and from there to the top
white.
The two coaches and engine, which will
go as a part of the exhibit of the London
and Northwestern railroad, are in charge
of Engineer ChestworGh. The train was
accompanied as far as Yonkers by G. a.
Baratoni, general agent of the Northern
and Western roilvay in New York.
| 1t was originally intended to transport
| the English train from New York to Chi
| cago On fiat cars, but inasmuch as the
| English railway guage is the same as that
used by the New York Central road it WAS
| decided to run the train over the rails as a
| part OF u special tain.
| From New York to Buffalo the train
will run over the New York Central tracks.
| AT Buffalo n change will be made TO the
/ tracks Of the Lake Shore road, over which
! the train will reach Chicago tomorrow
/ night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
CATHOLIC OFFICIALS COMING
An Auditor and Secretary for the Apos
tolic Delegate,

NEW York, March i5-rhe Rome CORE
spondeut o. The Catholic News cables
from that city, mgr. Donatus Sbarrett
and Rev. Hector Padi started. They will
sail from Liverpool on the Cunard lint
March 25" As already announced, the
former has been appointed the auditor and
the latter the secretary to the apostolic
delegation, and not to the person of the
apostolic delegate. Tlmse officials have
their own duties, their own rights, and
make their own reports direct to Rome
Their tenure of Office in no wise depends
on change of titular of the delegation,
but continues unrevoked until determined
otherwise by the Holy Sec,
Mgr. Donatus Sbarretti is nephew OF
the late Cardinal Aeneas Sbarretti, former
vicar general to Pope Plus x when bishop
OF Imola. The Sbarrettis are from Monte
franco, diocese OF Spoleto, where Mgr.
Donattis sharfetti was born about thirty
seven years sgo, Rev. Don Hector Papi Is
Roman by birth, and 32 years of age.
After acquiring all the academic grades he
was appanted bursar at the Urban college
Of Propaganda, holding that office three
years, when he was nominated vice rector
of the college, which post he has filled for
the last two years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
THE RISING WATERS.
A Large Number Of Michigan Towns
Flooded.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March Is, All
streams running into tho Kalamazoo river
in this vicinity are higher than for years.
Several factories are shut down, including
the Botsford paper mill. All houses on
low ground are surrounded with water,
but so far only few have been under
mined The losses at Plainwell and How
landsburg will reach $40, 900
KEoKUK, Ia, March 15.-The pressure Of
Esing waters in the Mississippi river
caused the levee, which protects the land
OF the Illinois bottom In the lime lake dis
trict, opposite Canton, Mo-, to break last
nilyat, and the lands are being overilowcd
to u depth of two and three feet. The
damage will he heavy.
DETROIT, March l5.-The flood situation
in the Grand river is not much changed
The water is gradually receding at the
rate of about a foot day. Reports from
Inionia, Muir, Portland, Grand Ledge and
other points along the Grand river, except
at the lower part, show that the danger is
over.
At Kalamazoo the Kalamazoo river is
out of its bank for half Il mile along the
lowlands, and many people are obliged to
use boats. The rain which began to fall
last night has turned TO snow and the
river is still rising. Several dams above
Kalamazoo are in danger, and il they give
way greats damage will be done. An un-
broken lake extends between Saginaw and
Bay City, and the Saginaw river is still
raising rapidly.
LINCOLN Neb., March l5.-The waters of
| the Platte river are sub.iding and railroad
traffic is being resumed. The bridges at
| Gushing, Grand Island, Central City and
| Ashland have been replaced.
GRAND RArIDs, Mich, March 15.-The
streets of the city are in total darkness.
The electric light works are submerged
| and the twelve dynamos are ruined. Many
of the largest manufacturing establish
ments in the city are closed The river aIt
through the bank Of the canal on the west
side. Gangs Of men have been fill ny in
the break with sacks of sand and stp@3 and
have practically closed the gap.
The Chicago and West Michigan bridge
is eight inches ontof plumb. Reports from
| Grand Haven are Of nGiscouraging nature
| The highway bridge between Spring Lake
and Grand Haven was washed away
Gangs OF men are attempting to break W
the ice with dynamite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15

CAMDEN, n. j., March 15---It is rumored
that William J. Thompson is behind the
licensing of the Cioyerdale race track,
which was licensed by the Centre town
ship committee last week, and that Thomp-
son secured control of the track to prevent
the Guttenburg people from carrying out
their threat to secure a track next to the
Gloucester course, Others aver that
Thompson has nothing to do with it and
that the newly licensed track is purely a
rival to the Gloucester track.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
city elections In New Jersey.

MIILvILLE, n. j., March 15.-The city
election took place yesterday. light
vote was polled. Tie Republicans have
elected councilmen in the First, Second
and Fourth wards, and school trustees In
every ward making gains. They elect
their entire city ticket by increased ma
jorities. In Vineland incomplete returns
indicate that Mayor Lord, Rep, has been
elected by an increased majority. In
Bridgeton the entire Republican ticket Is
probably elected.
ATLANr1C CITY, March 15.-The count Of
the annual spring election is proceeding
very slowly, but up TO the present time
indications are overwhelmingly in favor Of
the Republican candidates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
Must Employ citizens.

NEW YORK, March 15.-There is a posi-
bility that the crack steamship Paris of
the American line, will not sail for South
ampton today. She will not, it is asserted
by members of the Marine Engineers as
sociation, be allowed to leave her pier un.
less the places of aliens now employed in
her engine rooms are filled by either native
OF naturalized American engineers. An
attempt may be made in the United States
court to enjoin the custom house author
tiles from issuing clearance papers to the
Paris, SO as to prevent her from leaving
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15

CHICAGO. March 15.-The painters whose
works We're refused by the Jury at Chicago
propose 20 follow the example of the re-
fused artists at the Paris exposition and
inauguIate a salon of the refused, to be
located in a gallery to be erected just out
side Jackson park. The jury was made
up of artists known mainly in the west,
although some eastern men were selected.
Almost thousand pictures were sub
mitted to the jury OF these seventy three
only were deemed worthy to be exhibited
Ut the exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15
Bills Approyed by eovernor wert.,

TRENTON. March 15.--The governor has
approved the following bills: Repeating
the act of 1892 which allows change of
township boundaries after four days notice
in Trenton newspapers permitting towns
and boroughs to increase the water supply
by vote of the people, appropriating 5000
for the purchase of burial plot for the
New Jersey Soldiers Home; authorizing
cities to issue bonds not exceeding $50, 600
for the purpose of erecting school buildings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, M.rch Il. William
Voight and Alfred Clegg hired horse
from a liyeryman for the purpose of haul
ing some furniture They loaded the
wagon with enough goods for team and
compelled the horse to pull it. The wugon
got stuck in the mud, and one of the men,
it is asserted, tied IL rope to the animals
tongue and pulled oil it while the other
beat it with a elab. The horses tongue
was pulled out and ii was badly cut from
the sharp edges of the stick. They were
arrested and held for trial