davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
INCREASE IN LAWrtssNEss.


Idf.ness or wertipgmsn.
McKFKsPoRE Pa, Nov. e0-The alarm
fue ipcreass In lawlossness In this region,
rohicfiy In the xhape OF crime against prop
erty. which necessarily involves to some
extent a correspondence Increase In crimes
Of violence against persons, has reached q
pitch that will require some more decisive
correction measures than are now afforded
by the executive officers of the law.
An inquiry set afoot by official authority
elsewhere to ascertain the causes of these
con ditlons as a means to the end of devils
ing a remedy for the effects, shows that
similar conditions exist in all the ada
cent Industrial centers. The showings Of
the local records in a majority of cases,
both in this section Of Pennsylvania and
the eastern portion of Ohio, prove that
more than 70 per cent. OF the crimes
reaching the grade of felonies, such a.
house breakings, horse stealings and un
qualified burglaries, are committed oil
planned by residents of the industrial
centers before mentioned.
The authorities interpret this to NEAR
that the enforced idleness of workingmer
IL the explanation Of the startling in
crease of deviltry here and hereabouts
Reports from several counties furthel
down the river are that local vigilanc,
committees have taken the field, fiv,
counties having organized such self-pro
tective associations since the first of Octo
Der. This does not take into account
large number of smaller organizations o
vigilance covering certain localities, man!
of them secret to the members. Nor doe
it include certain other counties In Obi
and West Virginia. where such organiza
;. tions are said to be organized secretly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

Reader, did your ever play poker
for . penny-ante and i've cont hmity
Well. you can now play poker for one
cent q throw. and can throw a. often
las you like. by the aid ora large iron
machine like the nickle In tho slot
machines 90 common In the cigar and
bar rooms OF our city. !.
This now machine has made Its I'D
vent Into our city, and by putting z
sent In the slot you push down on al
iron knob. when q wheel on when :
poker decS has been placed, revolves,
and II you succeed In throwing two
pairs you get oIgar for your luck,
and SO on. II you throw a nusn. 4.
Will be- YOUR reward. The REPUBIIoAS
re- porter tried his luck three times thli
m ornina, but only succeeded In throw
lin 3 one pair of fours. II he had KEEP
Ion until he had got his hand In hi
no doubt would have been rewarded
10y ten or fifteen cigars.
| II is certainly q great scheme and
was made so that the workman could
be able to get his money back or the
worth OF IL II he was q user OF tile
weed. The next use these povel ma
chimes will be quito will be used as !
'statiouary' bar where you will be able
Ito drop live cents In q slot and receive
Ia glass OF cool, sparkling lager beei
and a towel to wipe your mouth will
Thrown In.
Why wouldn't they do big busi
mess as sandwich stands? But they pa,
better as they are now run by thei
|owners or renters. Surely the poke
machine will certainly do big ant
fnayinR business as gatherer.in OF tn,
lpennles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

During a drunken quarrel in saloon
at Covington, KY, Willis johnson shot
and killed John Horner.
The municipal elections in Madrid re-
suited in the return of nineteen Monarch.
lists and nine Republicans.
Santa and Perez, the Mexican revolu-
tionary leaders, issue a call for volun-
teers, promising $3.50 per day.
Mrs. Garland. mother of the ex-attorney
general, died at the residence of her son in
Washington, aged 80. Pneumonia was the
cause.
George Mccall and William Smith,
eolored. were sentenced to thirty years i'm
prisonment for snatching pocketbooks
from women on the streets Of Louisville
A Paris paper says that new groupe Of
hnanciers have been formed to reconstruct
the Pansmh CshAl company, and that they
have already kuhseribsd %. ooo. 900 francs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

Rev. Mr.. Amos preached In Union
M. L. Church to large congregation
on Sunday morning. from Corinthians
/, IL. I'VE preach Christ cruciiled.'
In his preface, after abiding to the
manner OF preaching. he referred to
the command of Christ, go ye into
all the world and preach the gospel
Paul said he had been called not &c
baptise, but to preach. He had bui
one theme. He preached Christ cru
ciiied, which was tho secret OF his
successful ministry. lie asked why
Christ was cruciiied? His death wa
voluntary. He was rich, hnt for oul
sake became poor, and died on th'
cross.
He cited the calming Of the waves
a. his communicative feeding OF the
multitude OF b00U men with five
loaves ard two small fish, the healing
of Peters wife's mother, the healing
OF the leper by single touch, the
restoring the blind TO sight and the
restoration of the dead to life, show.
ing his power over suffering, over dis.
case, and over death, yet he was cruel.
fled between two thieves. in order to
save all who believe on him, that men
should not perish but have everlast.
ing life. IN this way his love was
displayed. and an example of sacrifice
given that has no parallel. lie closed
with q stirring exhortation to oil tt
believe in hrist. as there IL no othel
namo under Heaven through which
salvation can be obtained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

Grand Patriarch John NJ. Collins. o
the Grand Encanpment of Delaware
]. o. o. F.. has appointed these CON-
mittees:
State OF the order-J. Y. Foulk. Mil
ford; ID. w. Brereton. Lewes, and Geo
Y. Fisher, Wyoming.
Appeals-ltichard Burton, Jr., ant
George Z. Morton, Wilmington, ant
James WEIGH, Milford.
Constitution and I.awa-Willlam II
German. james II. Applehy, and L
W. Jester all OF Wilmington
Credentials and Reports -Georg,
W. Pyle Wilmington; Samuel L
Smith, Laurel, and George G. Guthrie
Wilmington.
Finanee-Hubert A. Roop and JOIN
NJ. Nhitford. Wilmington, and Z. III
bowler, Smyrna.
Prlnting-Edwin Hirst. NJ, c. Per
kins aud William L. Kirby, all Of Wi
miDgton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
Change of Baltimore and Ohio Time
Table.

Table.
Commencing November 10th, at IL. OF
a. m, tho following changes iu time
table will go into effect on the Balti
m ore and Ohio r. r. Eastward from
Delaware avenue. New York. $50 a.
m, changed to 6.21 a. m, 7.07 a. m. to
Il. 80 O. M, daily except Sunday. p
m. will but run on Sundays. 5.38 p.
IN. to 8 81 p. M, will net run into
Reading Terminal. Chester and Phila
Idelphia express trains changed, 1877 a
M; s. 80 q. m. to 81 a. M; 5.3S p. m. to
l5.35 p. m. Philadelphia accominoda
Ition trains from 500 a. m. to 5.45 a.
IN; 7.47 a. m. TO $50 q. H.; 800 a. m
to 9.15 q. m. 5. 05 p. m. to 500 p. m. e. q
ID. m. to 6.31 p. m. The sos p. NJ
train will not run on Sundays. This
TO- so o. m. and 1.59 a. m. express train
are discontinued. From Market street
station: 500 a. M. 9.33 a. IN. and i1.3
IA. In. trains are discontinued. ass D
m. to sos y. M, daily expect Sunday
Chester, Philadelphia and New Yorl
express trains from 7.20 m. to tbs a
M. daily except Sunday.
West bound from Delaware avenue
Newark, Baltimore and Washington
express trains, from 4.46 q. M. to 4. 4
4. III. sol p- In. 10 4.4I y. In. 600
M. to 5.51 p. m. daily except Sunday
9.16 p. 10. to 1910 p. m. Baltimor,
mediation, los p. m. to 3.17p. m.
Landenberg branch trains. sos p. nj
to 3.17 D. m. daily. except Sunday
4. 40 p. IN. to Az p. m. daily. Connec
ton for Boston. via Poughkeepsi'
Bridge route is discontinued by trail
5.35 D. m. the 5.S5 .. IN. New York ex
press will not run into Reading Ter
m iIal. Philadelphia, and the trail
from New York, arriving at $50 p. m
will not run into the Reading Termi
nal. Philadelphia. An important ad
dition to the train service is tho fas
express for Philadelphia and New Yorh
leaving Delaware avenue at 6.2l a. m
ldaIly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

About 12 o'clock on Saturday night,
Thomas Hooten, who resides ON Haw
10y street, near S.lverbrook, was
aroused by some one knocking at his
door. On raising the window and look
ing out, he discovered one of hi.
jneighbors In his shirt sleeves and bare
headed. und he concluded that some
thing serious had happened. Ills fear
OF evil, however, were soon dissipateC
by the inquiry. II he had seen q SRA,
boy that evening, as his son had mol
returned home, and he and his vile
were so worried about him that they
could not sleep.
Mr. uootsn ralmed his fears by tell.
ing him that the Silverbrook Band had
met to practice. and 1t was probable
that the hours had passed no swiftly
that they had failed TO notice that the
clock had struck twelve. The neigh-
Dor started home with this explana,
Ition and In short time after his fears
were dispelted by the return Of ths
boy, who mad been engaged as Mr..
Hooten had suggested. Whether OF
not he will become second Ole Bull,
the future can only determine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
now 4 ,srronrrR v,Eu srr.
Why should !, think !. ,,,.s q 1, married life.

why should think of a married life,
A bachelor old, but haieg
As a r. porter l can taS my fees
And he thus my own tec-Iniile.
I've been TOOL and was Tilted once;
Pshaw let such tribes pass;
Yet when am asked why 1 aui sad.
I can but answers. "A iassr
They talk of having a fpir young wife.
But the fairest wives will scowi;
Though fair tho weather may lie to-day
To murrow IL may be foul
might be caught by termigaut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

\ The Homeopathic Hospital Asso
citation met in annual session Satur
day afternoon.
The lady managers of the board o.
trustees met in joint session anc
transacted much routine business
The reports compared favorably with
those of last year.
The following board of lady mana
gers was re-elected: Mrs. Jennie r
Field. Mrs. Z. Josephine Robinson
Mrs. Martha +. Watson, Mrs. LINN.
10. Quigley. Mrs. Eliza q. L. Swift. Mrs
/ L. W. Mendinhall, Mrs. Annie r. Pusey
Mrs. Gertrude Swift and Mrs. Mary K
Bancroft.
The terms of ". NJ. Field. 8. j. VII
4 Icy and c. W. Pussy. trustees. had ex
Ipired and they were reelected for
years. Samuel Bancroft was elected
to tie place made vacant by the death
lof Mr.. Pennypacker.
Tho board of trustees is now com
posed of the following: @. b. Smyth
Joseph Swift Benjamin Nields. q. "
Pusey. W. Fl. Swift. Alfred Gawthrop
Is. A. McCaulley, W. NJ. Field. Samue
Bancroft
After the meeting the trustees me
land organized by electing the follow
ling officers: C. W. Pussy. president
". II. swift. vice-president; Alfred
lGawthrop. treasurer; s. A. McCaulley,
secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

A few evenings ago woman in tn
lower portion OF our city sent her sol
to store to procure q certain article
giving him dollar to pay for it. Al
she owed the grocer biIl he took Tia,
dollar, threw 1t into the drawer ant
declined to give the boy the article de
sired. saying he could get 1t on paying
the balance due. lie boy reported
tine circumstance to his mother and
she soon made her appearance at the
st ore, when quite heated controversy
occurred, in which nard words were
used and threats made, and It was
only ended by the storekeeper saying
lie would call In u police officer.
Inc gFocers are certainly having
difficulty to get their bills
paid, at.d they deserve a great deal oil
hut IL seems TO US that IL IL
"A mistaken policy to tahe money In
tended To pay for new purchase ant
credit 1t TO the old account, anu IL /,
5fouDtfII if the act could DO sanctioned
Dy the law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

Tin kettles are In request: our Colum.
bia syrup has come; we waited SO long
for IL; we have IL at Ice. II quart; every
day some little fodder would lisp. "Has
your syrup come yeti" IL Is here now and
after school you can see Weir's brig
ace for syrup; sometimes six children,
four; don't thoy dearly love TO
get kettle full Of "lases," as they call It..
W o have those sweet crnklrd peas, only
Be. quart; new beans, new hominy.
new Delaware peaches. loe.; new prunel-
las, new apricots. new blackbcrries, new
plums. now prunes. new citron and leni-
on peel for Christmas and Thanksgiving
fruit cake; cleaned currant, plain car.
rant, SC. a pound; seedless ralsins; brown
sugar TO make your iruit cake of; new
corn and tomatoes; silver rim butter FIN
est In the state; look at our stock; we can
suit all prices. Look at our coffee aud tea
and flour. Can you beat them7 We can
sell you as fine a barrel OF Hour as you
ever used for a. 90; IL is worth the money
The only trouble is we can't get all we
can sell of It we arc always waiting. We
have good new sh ad. herring and macd
erel and fresh eggs always at I. NJ
WlERS. Fifth and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

OVER THE LUNCH COUNTER.


Tho Popularity of Clarenee n. Hoit's
Lunch Parior.
In aoing his daily o ,nds a report
Ier this afternoon stopped In the lunch
Icornter of Clarence II. Holt. No. 3
East Fourth street. and partook OF
some light refreshments. While
standing over the counter and motto.
ling one sandwich after another being
lbanded out to the hungry, the report
Ter inquired OF the genial proprietor
how mony he fed that day.
We'll. to give any fair estimate oil
those who stop In during the day Is
almost impossible, but to ask what
they eat would be question which
could answer" replied MIR. Holt
gI''Well, you know everyone has to cal
land of course they all call for the
sandwich first. OF these the han
seems to be the preference. with the
ISweitzer cheese layer q good second
Then there are the tongue and ega
sandwiches, which also lind a good
sale.
"Row many altogether do you dis
pose Off" asked the reporter.
well, Il is nothing unusual for tne
TO haI.d out so dozens during day,
and many times tnis numoer is sur.
hassed"
Coffee, you know. must go with
This, and they all want the French
drip. OF this my customers daily
drink so gallons. They also drink
chocolate. Liebig's beef tea and milk,
but the coffee has the preference. Ten
gallons of milk are also drank"
BY this time the reporter had finished
his lunch and called for a piece of pie.
by the way, how do you find pies
among your customers? asked he.
We'll. pies you know. everyone en-.
Joys piece OF good pie. and they
know where to get 1t. The custards
have the preference, and of these the
lemon morangue leads. The pump.
kin is also favorite. while the coca
nut egg. sweet potatoe, mince meat,
peach and apple have their favofites.
Then there are oyster stews and cigars
to finish the lunch"
The reporter had finished his lunch.
and as he left he could not but help
think of the vast amount OF food con.
stunned in this cozy lunch parlor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
REGARD of Births and Deaths.

Registrar Colquhoun reports 90
deaths for the week ending at noon
as compared with 16 for the
same period last year. classified as fol-
lows: Males. s; females. IL; white, II;
Icolored. 5; adults. II; minors, 8; native
born. II; foreign born, 3. Deaths re.
suited from the following causes:
Appoplexy, 2; consumption. 2;typhoid
fever 8: heart disease, ; Bright's dis
lease membranous Group. conyuls.ons,
cancer, consumption of bowels. gas
Itritis, intestinal obstruction. laryngis
Itis, meningitis and paralysis,
leach. There were II births report
led, OF which IL were white males.
white females. During the same weel
there were white anG 1 colored mar
rlages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

How foolish people are to permit
themselves to become welded to any
OF the various vices that are ever in
the path of the unwary. Boys as
socn or hardly before they are out OF
dresses, have q craving and desire to
use tobacco. With the first cigar or
plug of tobacco comes to the average
boy a feeling of manlipess. aud al
though 1t may make him sick. still he
renews the habit until at last 1t grows
upon him, so that although he may
desire to cut loose. 1t is @ very great
hardship to do so, and In the case of a
great many, difficulty that cannot be
surmounted. Then also tho vice oil
drinking. from tippling comes q GRAY
ing which grows into habit that In
time cannot be resisted.
Many men try time and again and
make resolution after resolution. bui
alas. only to be broken. Thus it Is
with all vIces. they grow, and
strengthen with their growth.
We have case in point with one o.
the citizens OF this State, who mar
| ried the daughter OF one OF our bes
| people. He began with tippling. ano
that tippling Increased until othel
vices were added TO it. Then came ar
awakening. He saw the evil OF hi
naDlt6 anu Inaue IeSoluIlOnS only u
break them again and again. At las
q friend mentioned the Kelley Cure q
Dwight. Ill. He was taken there AM
placed among the line of patient
who are praying for cure. When III
doctor looked ut him he shook his hea,
and said: .
II an. afraid you have not vitalit.
enough-it is too late. The nov
thoroughly frightened man pleade'
with the doctor, and said, Doctor.
wilfget the vitality II II kills me, blu
cure me OF this Vice. Thus he is lef
| to fight a vice which he should neve
have acquired. Now for an incident il
the tobacco vice. A gentleman wa
passing Farnhufst; as he approached
he noticed one Of tho inmates clad ii
| comfortable clothes. neat and clean
l the only popularity being. he wal
weaving a straw hat. As the gentle
man approached the inmate got VI
and said, Il hope you won't get mad
| sir. II ask you fol- piece OF tobacco.
The gentleman replied. "He was sorry
but as he did not use the weed, coult
not do it," The gentleman went OIL
his way, feeling a sense OF pleasu r,
that one vice any how could not b.
marked up against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

The Sons OF Delaware met in theii
cozy club house at No. 1925 Walnut
street, Saturday night, to do honor Il
their native State and sing Its pra Sos
Short addresses were made by Piutes
sor Joseph w Hearn, on Broadkii
hundred; lir. A. G. Deakyne, on Apo
Quinimink's. and by w. Horace Hep
burn und Hood Gilpin on Delaware at
Large Among those present were;
Hon. II. &. onrad and II. I. Bye, oil
this city; Judge Howard Carrow. oil
Camden; Professor Thsophil IS Paryin.
Richard Fisher. +. Z Lynch. Heury
1utnall. benjamin johnson, + d. La
L'uno. W. +. Deakyne. u. N. Hickman
John ii. Lofland. L. =. Aiken. DR.. Frank
hazel g. NJ. Tatnall. William W
SmitheIs, Warren Harner, United
states Marshal Coiesbury. Luthei
Martin. jr ; Captain William A. West
and ". b, Emerson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20
EIU2Kgls4A
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. ]. b. MAYER,
Inl6 Arch 81. phila Pa

Ease at once, no operation or delay from bus.
ness, attessed By thousands Of cures endorse
sens can Be seen at once. Consultation nee and
strictly confidential. Send for crculars.
Office Hours: 3 H.W. to Pm.
,uAxrs yus sETrarNcr.
The following area few OF the many that have
been entirely cured Of Rupture by DE-. ]. b.
Jacob 6. schant, $50 North Broad ST.. Phila.
10. @. sheesly, sheelton. Dsuphin Co., Pa.
liz. B. Rossiter, Phoenixytlle, Pa.
John q schcarer Yellow Honsep. o ,perksco:, Pa
IA. 8. Kleineema, Limekiln r. O., Berks Co., Pa.
Jones Phillips, Kennel sa, sSlsre III "a
H. e. Hess, Rockhill, Pa
IT, A. Kreitz, Rlatington, Par
L. NJ Small, Mount Alto, Pa
T. II Il. Knnfei. Isl Linden St, Aiisntown. Pa.
gee. " Ssn %s't O Ss g. issS e. FL PSa
REV. 8. II. ehermer, sunbury, Pa.
\. p. Leyimore. Woodbury., NJ.
slssl R ssna n s iah ST. hRf Essses
aenseheimer, Clayton, N. J..
| !, X, Danenhow err, 100 Columbia Ave, IA
G. Piper, 7a5 Pearl St, Reading, Pa.
| m. Grantland. Gloucester, n. j.
Shaw, Winons Avenue, W. Of Morris street.
o Germantown, Phila.
| l.. Dix 1926 Montrose St., Phila,
l9mas B. Hartung. New Ringgold. Pa
| Leckel, 2231 Reese ST., Phila.
| g. Qulmby, 2il Pearl st., Reading, Pa.
4 :. G.. Stanley, 424 Spruce ST., Lebanon, PR.
\. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa,
2. B. Noll, imekiln P. @, Berks Co, Pa.
i Q. A. Deturk, Birtlsboro, Berks Co.. Pa.
VIM. L. Harto nstine, Phoenixville, Pa
/ yM Linebach ga Washington St, Reading, Pa.
John @. Lyme, 1910 Howard St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Chas Smith, i12 Greenwich St., Phila-
9. Burkherd, 4ss Locust St, Reading, Pa.
| G, O. Keehn, Douglasville Berks Co., Pa.
| Henry L. Rowe Pottstown. Pa.
| G. L. swartz, poynette, Wis.
VIM J. Bibig haus 500 Taylor st., Camden, Nj.
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, NJ J.
| R. Magin, Glen Lock, Chester Co., Pa
Ir. Beckard, Baird St, Germantown, Phila.
ohm shupe, Telford p. O., Mongt. Co., Pa.
| ym. Ettinger, Leesport. Pa.
/ = Crabtree, 290t Pa1ethorp St., Phila.
| [. O. Greedy, 35I7 North and st., phua-
/ Philadelphia Office is closed on the and satu'
I " Of each month, Dir. j. b. Mayer being at the
| IRONS in that vicinity on that day.
| 1r j. b. Mayors terms for treatment " II
| oh ofau Call and get cured.
| p~-snrs from out of town can recefvt
! '-"T ~" r1rne dry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

here tomorrow morning and q pleas
ant tine ls anticipated.
| the primary department OF the
Presbyterian sunday School gave {
very pleasant entertainment on Satur
day eyenlng.
new athletic association has beer
formed here and elected the following
Officers: President, DIR. II. L. Clayton
Vlce-President, j. Gray Taylor; Re
cording Secretary, John c. Kelley
secretary, C. r. Clay-.
ten; Financial eeIetary. H. C. John.
lson; treasurer. w. v. Messick. The
club expects to have double ten-piu
alley in connection with Its gym,
|nasiGm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

Prior to 1850 tho potato was AWAY /
served as sweet aish, being dressed
with cream. 8. gar. almonds, rose.
water and spices; but late In the reign
of George ]. the general practice OF
potato eating found Its way from Ire.
and into Lancashire. and soon after
iward potatoes earned the greedy ap.
ipreeiatlon oil the Engiish people as
food to be eaten with meat. To lie
* lure, 1t was denounced by Goblet az
hogs food but the savage old editor
of the Political Register ioaIh- d ca
quite as impiacably as he did the pc
tato. and both continue to retain their
hold on the popular taste as articles
OF daily diet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-More than $4,000
worth of forged railroad tickets have beer
honored in the past few weeks by eastern
roads. The greatest losers are tho Balti
more and Ohio, Erie. Nickel Plate ant
Pittsburg and Western. The counterfeit
ing is the most extensive job In the his
tory of railroad tickets. The criminals
have not yet been brought to justice. but
the railroads are confident of getting then
in the end
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov 20.-Charles b. Mo
Granighan, of Philadelphia, leader Of tn,
Wonderland theatre orchestra, in thi,
city, is under arrest here on charge o.
wife murder. Mrs. McGranighan, whon
he married two years ago, was found OF
the floor of her hotel here. The husband
says that she must have died of heart dis
ease, and also that she was addicted to ex
cessive use Of morphine and alcohol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-20

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 20.-Raymond Carew
half back Of Toledo high school football
team. was caught in jam at a game In
Adrian, Mich, Saturday A score of play
srs piled on top of him and his neck was
dislocated. He was brought to his home
in this city, but died yesterday afternoon.