davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
clarcd that ..Ehc offence committed ny
Judge Maynard - one OF me :r"trsi

pOssible 10 consider Judge Maynarda action rs
action taken In ignorance OF the facts. or IN IN"
heat of violent political contest or without
opportunity for due dciberatOn. or ~ Ignorance
If the law this case would present Inherent
features But there Is no such possibility judge
Maynard has himself cut us OF rom tha'. II.
has made public proclamation of the TACT thit
his decision e. remove those returns was made
with fun knowledge Of the entire situation;
that he took time for full deliberation; ana that
after mature final consideration. he now accepts
the full responsibility for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
MARRIED.
IIEATH-COLN

HEArH-coLwELI-O Thursday October r,, . 's'f a. a
q, Ros,on Jennie H. r. Colwel daughter Of the late
Edw A. Reid Or. Richard Armstrong Heath
p ANGRORN-WOOD-At Newport. r. l. October g. oy
the Rev T. II. Porter, Georgia Harret W n
dauChsr Professor George Wood and Sandace fIsn,
lice Mood Of Malone, y. y. to Mr.. Harry lie ROY
Pangborn, Of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
prrprTr FOR TIE UNITED PRESS.

Chicago. Oct 5-"The Youngstown Vindicator'
one OF the Oldest newspapers in Northeastern ONO
began to-day to take the full easedw.re service OF
the United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
EyGOVERNOR CCRTTN SINKING.

Hellcfonte Penn. oct. 5-EX- Governor curtin -
gradually sinking tonight. ana his physician says
mat his death is u question of only short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

On September &c. 1894 David Is. Viii was
nominated by acclamation by the Democratic
state Convention for Governor Of the state
his underlinG had stolen by MS oruers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

On November G. 1894. the people OF the STATE
of New-York will express. through thei'
votes their opinion OF his infnnhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Commencing with the 7th inst, the De,aw va,
puIlrnan buffet Sleeper TO Cleveland and thcaso
without change. Leave Ncw-fork at $50 M ar
riyIng In Chicago next evening Al W. " ia
Dining car Buffalo to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
ITO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
NoylNATED FOR CONGRESS.

Amsterdam y. y. oct. The ProhlbitioniS'S Oh
,hc xXIIl District have nominated J. l.. Weed OF
Ba!lsiOn, for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
REWARDlNG THE THIEF
on January 49, 1892 Governor Flower. by
David -. iiiIi'. orders. rewarded Way.

uurd by apDO!nting him q a place On thc DthcI
~ tho Court o. Appeals; and on December 80
1892 reappointcd him to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Or w A. Vammond's Animal Extracts. Cerss
hrin. for the brain Caroline heart Testins Ova.
rne etc j MIIHAU'S SON. 1873 Broadway New.tosss
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
INDICTMENT OF THE THIEF BY a DEM
OCRATIC JURY.

On March %. 1892 the Bar Association % New
York composcd CHIEFLY Of Democrats and COM
prising the most eminent members of IN Iega'
profession bv an almost unanimous vote &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

On November Z. 1893 Isaac II. Maynard. the
tool Of David B. Will in the THEFT OF "a
State. was a candidate for election to the Court
of Appeals and beaten by lOI,OOA
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

EStnblirEcd 1878.
MRS McELRATHS HOME: MADE PRESERVED
BKANDIIS. CANNED AND SPIcED FRclTS AND
JELLIES. ,
Everything put up glass and Kept until fall Fog
prices. references. &c. address Mrs SARAH D. NC.
ELRATH. 800 pegraw-St brooklyn ~ Y
The LcnOy Library land Rcnding NoomD,
Fifth Avenue 10Th ST. open every week day from
10 A. NJ. L. NJ
Exhibition Of books; two Galleries OF paintings
Admission free No tickets required
4. VI. stewart, Carpet Cleaning by steam
~ In. ih-aNa Ie.erlnnn | Il. ISL 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
STEALING 4 STATE.
THE THIEF AND HIS MASTER.

ON December o. 1891. isaac IL. Maynard.
IL, nuyid II, Hiir~ orders. stole the true
election ret"rn ir )m the NNth Senat" p's-
trict. which resulted in making Ia" Senate Dem
oc.atc BY fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
BOOKS.
EStui,li~l,etl 1875,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS At p. N.
Books and Ensgayngs. : 'iarl and new Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
A STRIKING CONTRAST.
From The Utica Herald.
Trom Tho Albany Journal.

In order to save himself, Mr.. Hin IS willing TO
make any Kind OF a deal He Will sacrifice Tam
,nanv nan as willingly as Tlmmany sacrificed him
ar S,ratoaa. But Tammany will not consent. and
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
Special Notices.
bangs n Co..

$50 and al Broadway.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY OCT. :. AND TWO FOLLOWING DAYS Ar
O'CLOCK.
A COLLECTION OF RARE. INTERESTING AND VAL
LIABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE AUTHOR OF THE CONSPIRACY STILL

DEFIANT.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
RUSSIAN IMMINENT
the best ointment for Rheumatism
Lame Back, swollen Limbs, etc.
25cis. For Sale by all Druggists
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, NATCHrToCH s, LA.
September Is, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
fng-named SET tier has filed notice Of his
Intentions T., make final proof IN Support
of his claim, and 'hlt said prouf will be
made before Clerk If District Curt at
Shreveport, La. on November s. 1S94,viZ
Homestead Entry No. $40, Robert F.
Bedin.field, for The Southens' "a of south
east a Section ~, South 4 of s lithwtst
Il, section u, and Northeast 4 Of North
east ii. Section 70, Township "a north,
Range Is west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his &C inhous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land,
VIZ: r. w. Barlow. j. s. Jolev, J. A.
I Cox, J. j. Hale, of Black Ba, CUP. 0 La.
Any person who desires TO protest
against the allowance of such pro, or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
underline law. aud the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be'alIowed. will be given al
opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place 10 cross-eXamine tie wit
,lesses of SAID claimant. and to offer evil
dpnce in rebuttal of that submit ed by
claimant EDwD. PHILLIPS.
r gster.
The Progress., 1894-10-06
VOL.
A SPlt

HoW sweet ana |
3 the mental
tied hay crop
ected to do e'
e subject i'll t
E.bls here. !
t.hers work an
,ears and vet a
prth somethi' |
kDoks of hume
r;tten. only I'd
ltquent writers
,lsusd further in |
t,nknown' HH |
ptaulsts and d |
detrimental (
Iosld the res al
ons, and still |
an told, al |
y not been l. '
ia practiced !
relief to turn
New Of acres u
small SPOT I
ksssaut CHI
rsplng of the |
AIRY click of
Irts the wavi:
I'D.
But what art |
crops? Is |
Zoe that spl' '
most, and ~
Prise again a
uInAA rs If ill
harnlY Is it |
OF ,nillet til
Summer br(
Ia the onlool
"a velyety AL '
lAn Il nortS
cps green til |
MD hnnrS
the poor |
puss WI h a
e Of it., know
grand one |
own ar, and |
to furnish '
aggliug Gro |
tho noxt '
ello.wly, unpr |
~ comes i
lces, on dltcl
a5where, and '
by needs a /
bow everythi
take posse |
n, whot 81
sla not 81
Ne one else
iadividua
lts, and sh,
practice, 50 |
results t |
not expect
audience |
nembrance
kinto practl
ksd his sha |
% played
palates ref |
foreign RAJ
inst aud fd |
The Progress., 1894-10-06

Bingham, worth &C. for 4!c Yd
Gngham, worth Zoe, for &c Id
Indigo blue Calico, worth &c, for 4c Yd
Satteens, worth l2lc at lie I'd
IS Pairs Blankets worth 81 %, at 81 so
20 Pairs Blankets worth 81 90. at 81 10
30 Pairs Blankets worth 81 SO, at soc
Mems and Ladies' Hose worth lOc, at Sc
,a57Aso have elegant line of walk
- ing Jackets for Ladies, Misses
land Children for half price.
Mems and Boys Working Shirts at zoe
Wool Shirts, worth 81 SO, at 75c
The Progress., 1894-10-06

I Lot Comforts, worth 81 rs, at 'oc
/ Lot fine Comforts worth - So at 81 70
10 Pieces Jeans worth soc, at 3Oc
Is Pieces Jeans: worth Doc, at loc
10 Pieces Jeans Gob) at sc
Mems fine Suits, worth SIS o. for IS W
Mems fine Suits, worth 81 CO. for 50 oO
Boys Suits for 'oc
Boys $3 50 Suits for 81 o.
Knee Pants for zoc
Knee Pants for 1oc
rs Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth 12ac for &c
25 Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth 75c, for DC
The Progress., 1894-10-06

l Lot Boys and Mems Suspenders for loc
| Lot Wortsed, worth 2Oc for 9c
Fine asst of Henrietta Cloth, worth 75c, for 35c
Fine asst of Serge Dress Goods worth Zoe
a. Also an elegant line of
- Ladies Trimmed Hats
Ruschng, worth 15c per yard at Sc
600 Ladies' Handkerchief at sc
Assortment Of Kid Gloves oOc
Corses, worth SOC, for 25c
Corses, We rth 75c for 5Oc
Sea Island Domestic at &C ld
The Progress., 1894-10-06

HORSES CHICAGO STABLES
De ord e. Cal onde OF, N. o.
HONEST DEALING Saddle. Work and business
law e.,cEs Horses Auction Weekly.
Write us and you will save money.
The Progress., 1894-10-06

hmmm tp bh IN
mhmM IMyMkM
The Progress., 1894-10-06

prices up This sale bona fde saving of
Cent cash all the purchases that make from the low price
Come and get acquainted am with you always for the saving
The Progress., 1894-10-06

A 81 50 Over Shirt for 81 IS
Hamilton Brown 81 90 Shoe for SEQ
A good quality Of Mems Shoes, worth
81 Is at $40
Mems Lace and Cater Shoes tor $lOO
Ladies' fine Shoes worth - so, at $50
Ladies' Shoes worth 81 Is, for 90c
A good School Shoe for boys, worth
81 Is, for Use
Baby Shoes at Csc
Brogan Shoes for 75c
Boots for Men 81 so
Boots for Men 81 90
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
TIE RorAh NUPrIALs.

CoburR in Holiday Attire and the Streets
Crowded-The Prince of Wales and
Emperor william Guarded by Drtec-
tiyos.
Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
CoBuRe, GERMANY, April l9.--The
weather is splendid and the streets are
throngod with people IN holiday attire.
Tho royal standard of Great Britain is
floating over the ducal palace, and on
all sides are to be seen flags, flowers,
bunting, triumphal arches, Venetian
masts, and pictures of prospective groom
and the bride, the Grand Duke Of Hesse
and the Princess Victoria of Coburg.
The ducal schloss and all the other
buildings in which members Of royal or
imperial families are quartered, are
guarded night and day by uniformed
police, troops and detectives.
Particular attention IS also being paid
to the safety of Emperor William of
Germany. The bodyguard of detectives
who accompanied him to Abbasia,
Venice, &C., will follow him to this city
and keep constant guard over him.
The Prince Of Wales has two British
detectives attached to his person and he
claims that even this protection is I'M
necessary. But in spite Of the Princes
unconcern, a detail of German police
will watch over his safety while the
heir apparent of the throne OF Great
Britain is in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

a7ke.; other western, nc. Fatcsus, 2Xashc.
Thin COWS, ssaso Mich cows. se5n4s. Mich
calves, 4aBhc.
BUFFALO, n. y, April lG -cattle-IeceIpts,
2,l40 kead choice heavy steer2, 4S5alot
good, S5.l5a4,95: medi I'M to good, Sas5at.1o:
light and otherS 81. 40a3.75, fat hcifers, 9.60a
$40; common. S3nss0; COWS. common. se.25a
COWS seas per hoad lower for all but fancy;vcals,
te.50a5: heavy calves, s2as.25, Hog--tSoceipts,
lb;Soo head; Workers, good 70 ohoico, s5.59a
~ eholcs he,ayy sSToSOT5 roughs;, 500 y.
common, s5,8lh5s5; pigs and light York
ers, SS45sS69. sheep and lsmbs5l,e,
80: fair to good, f4.5Dah25; common to fair.
50, 5oa4.e5; clipped lambs, fair TO choice, s4n
465; wool sheep, mixed, fair to good, 4a4.BO:
common, 215a3.5O. clipped sheep, So; common
to good ssAa20: extra wethsrs, all wool, sS.2Sa
$50 for export.
NEW YORK, April 16,- Beevee- Receipts,
i,52l head; native stoers, good to choice. fa.35a
4,so; common to fair, 40; stays and oxen,
s. 75a4.25; COWS and bulls. Si.a5aasb Calves
Receipts, 1876 head: Ycals, common TO choice
prime, Sin6: extra do, 1885, Luttermilks and
calves, taa3.I5. Sheep and laInbs-Receipis,
1854 head; prime stock, l0Al5c. lower. un-
shorn sheep, $4aS; clipped do, s3.50a4: unshorn
lambs SiTja5.S0; Clipped do, Sa1bab; spring
lambs, $2a4 per head. Hogs-keceipts, 1884
head; market firm at s5.25ah75.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April iG.-Cattlc-Prime
s4.25a4.G5: good, S3.90a4.20: good butchers,
s9.30a4.lO: rough faL SSa3 26 good fat COWS and
neltera, t".oUad,20. pullt anu stagst tAao' goou
feeders, s3.B0nS.90. Hogs--lieceipts, light;
best Philadelphias, s5.h0ahG0; best Workers,
sb.45no,b0 common to fair Workers., f5.95a6.f0.
pigs,, s5s0a5.S0 good heavy sows' si.5oaa: stays
rourh sows, $ab0a4,25. sheep--Market slow;
extra, si.35a4.b0; good, s4.25a4.d0: fair, s3,2oa
3.75. common, seas. yearlings, S2.50a4 30;
lambs, s3a5aD; veal calves dull, Mt ssaab0;
heavy and thin calves, s2R3: clipped sheep,
3lag0; clipped lambs, S. 50ai.j0.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-oattle-Receipta,
1e,Soo head; common to extra steers % 1Oaa;go;
si.BSa3G5; calves. g.. 2sG5.ah. Uogs-Receipts
26,60O head: heavy, g.. i0s650; common to choice
mixed, s5.i0a5.5O; choice assorted, s541ab.45.
ceipts, 1l,000 head; Inferior to choice, s2.bOa
525: lambs. SH50a5,T5.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April i6.-Swine-A full
supply and prices l5a20c. per 100 pounds gross
higher. Trade fur. Quotations, fb.oDa5. so per
lC0 pounds gross. Receipts, 1878 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
UNAnLE no RUN TRAINs.

Failure of All Attempts to Operate the
Great Northern--Sot Even Mail Trains
Running.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
ST.. Louis, MINI, April 1s.-No. 8
through passenger train, going west,
met with the same fate ms tho Wilmar
train earlier iu the evening. After 1t
was brought out of the depot, it was
side-tracked on reaching the switch and
in short time the cars were uncoupled,
the mail and other coaches being showed
down side track and mixed with box
cars.
The Wilmar train still remains on the
track, under orders of Superintendent
Wright. and the mails have not yet been
moved, it being the general opinion tina.
they will be obliged to stay here.
President Foster addressed the crowd
at the yards, stating that the mail cars
were not held by the American Railway
Union, but, If by any one, it was the
Great Northern Railway Company.
Matters have quieted down and 1t Is
thought that the company will not
attempt to run any more trains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
@larrIages.

ANDREw-WRIGITT-I Sussex county, on
the 4th instant, by the Rev. Y. y, Wliliams'
Richard NJ. Andrew and VI. Gertlo wright
the torlnor Of New York.
BAKER-COLLISON-At Easton. Nd, April
10th, by Rev. W. q. Avery. Arthur l. Baker
and Alice A. Collision.
BANKs--WHITE-A SLOAN, Nd, April 1lth,
William II Banks and Annie White, the
former of Crisheld.
BLADES-MOoRE-At Atlantic City, n. j., on
the 7th instant, by the Rev. Henry Bottory,
Charles Blades Of North Carolina and Laura
Moore of Laurel.
zMAN-WlLLIAMs--At Westover, Nd,
April 18th, by the Rev. q. X. Morris, Walter
J. Boznan and Emma y. Williams.
EDpY-JoHNsoN-At seaford, April 18th, by
by Rev. j. p. DuHamel, G. NJ. Eddy and Mary
e. johnson.
EyANs-RoSE-A Odessa, April lath, by Rev.
x H. Irving Sdn Watkins William D. Evans ana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northeast. Nd,
Al,ril 4th, by the Rev. Giles B. Cook, John Il.
Frederick and Emma N. Grosh.
eooDMAN-MALKAN-In Baltimore, April
Goodman and Theresa Maikan, the former d
Laurel.
NORTHUMBERLAND Crumpton, Md,
on tire 10th instant, by the Rev. j, D.
Merritt, Samuel W. Merritt and Florence X.
Sheppard. the former Of Philadelphia
MEsSICK WILKINS-Near Milford, on the
LIST instant, Joseph Messick and Jennie
Wilkins. lr.
NELSON REvELL--At Westover, Nd, April
4th, by the Rev. @. X. Morris, Samuel j.
Nelson and Kate Reyell.
PALMER-SwA1N-At Georgetown, April 9Th.
by Rev. c. A. Grise, Charles @. Palmer and
Lavinia P. Swain.
REEI,-ALLEN-At Chesapeake City, Nd,
April 10th, by Rev. Wilmer Jaggard, William
It. Reed and Wilhelmina Allen.
RoDGERS-BAK ER-Near Berlin, Nd, April
18th, Hillary Rodgers and Annie Baker.
sIAIMoNS-RAsIN--At Smyrna, April 10th,
by the Rev. Il. u. Hynson, Belitha 4. Sim
mons, ST., and Mary A. Rasin, both of New
Castle county.
| SPENCER DIN Sussex county.
| April 18th, William Spencer and sallie Ham
mond.
| swANN-M Ruthshurg, Nd, on
tho 4th instant, by the Rev. Vaughn 5.
Collins, Gilbert Swami and Linnie Mason.
TAYLoR-HoPE-Att the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, on April 18th, by the Rev. NJ.
Heath, Thomas Hayes Taylor and Bertha r..
Hope, both Of this city.
| TuwNs-DRIGGS-At Denton. Nd, on tho 80
| instant, by the Rev. G. w. Townsend, +. w.
| Towns and Mrs. Sallie A, briggs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
smIrn ANp nIs ZIG RoLn.
Flashed wad of Greenbacks Down on
"the Coast" and Got Arrested. But Was
DiHnlnrrnd.

Flashed a wad of Greenbacks Down on
"the Coast" and Got Arrested. But Was
Discharged. #..
William Smith, colored, who created
q sensation by flashing roll of $3.50 in
greenbacks down ON "the coast" Mon
day morning, and startled the denizens
of Front stree so badly that they re-
ported his mysterious conduct to the
police, was up in municipal court, yes
terday, to answer the charge of carry
ing deadly weapon concealed. 1t was
feared by the authorities in this city
that Smith had good reason for leaving
Philadelphia in the manner he did, but
the police of that city have since con-
suited their records and found nothing
against him.
When City Solicitor Elliott asked,
Monday morning, what the prisoner
was arrested for, he was informed that
q charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons was preferred against Smith,
but even if he had not violated the law
in this respect, it was stated he was
liable to arrest anyhow for flashing the
roll of greenbacks on "the coast" as the
residents of that locality are indignant
over the affair and assert that Smith
should be soundly punished for his
liberal display of wealth.
The charge of carrying a deadly
weapon concealed was dismissed and
the prisoner was allowed to go free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19

The attention of Chancellor Wolcott
was Thursday occupied by the case
of Charles S. Marris ct al. VS.. the Board
of Pilot Commissioners of Delaware.
The case was brought before the late
Chancellor and a hearing was gone into,
but before the proceedings were ended
Chancellor Salisbury died. This neces-
STATED reheariug of the case. To-day
was finally set as the time for arguing
the case, which arose over the attempt
of the Pilot Commissioners to place a
certain pilot on board vessel owned by
the plaintiffs, against their wishes, the
objection beng that the owners of the
vessel were anxious to have their own
pilot assigned to duty on board the YES
sell. L. G. Bradford represents the plain
lifts, while Levi G. Bird is counsel for
the Pilot Commissioners. The suit in
wolves the question Of jurisdiction and
the scope Of authority of the commits
sioners. Mr.. Bradford was arguing
when the proceedings were adjourned
until the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY THE SHERIFF

johnson Was Not Daunted by His Danger,
But Showed nm inclination to Eight
Moro Savage la Appearance Than any
of tho Inmates Of the Dahomey village
at this worId's Ealr-,Taken Back to
Easton by the sheriff of Talbot County.
Md.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, April 1S.-rhere was nm ex-
citing time in the little village Of Hart
ley, last evening, when Fred Johnson,
or Lazarus, as he is sometimes called,
the negro brute who assaulted Mrs.
John W. jenkins of Easton, Nd, was
captured.
The strange negro meandered into
the village about g o'clock aud soon
suspicious were aroused and it was
thought that ho was the man wanted.
He was coaxed into the railway waiting
room and questioned.
ARMED AND ANGRY MEN.
The suspicious Of the townspeople
were proved to be correct, and in q
short time the building was surrounded
by about 200 men, armed with shot
guns, revolYers and clubs. The negro
saw that it was useless to endeavor to
escape, but showed an inclination to
fight.
Sheriff Dukes and Deputies Locker
mann and McGale of Talbot county,
Nd, were telegraphed for. They were
at Clayton and arrived at Hartley at 10
o'clock. The people were still on guard
and had the right man.
IN DOVER JAIL.
johnson was brought here early this
morning and lodged in Jail. The sheriff
and deputies, accompanied by Detective
Hutchins, left ON the $40 express with
their prisoner, and will arrive in Easton
this afternoon.
BIG, BLACK AND SAVAGE.
johnson is the most savage negro ever
seen in this section. He is large fellow,
about 20 years Of age, and as black as
the ace of spades. Many persons who
saw him say he is much more savage
looking fellow than any Of the inmate:
of the Dahomey village at the World:
Fair. He was clad in overalls and
jumper, which were ragged and dirty
He had walked up the Delaware 6
Chesapeake railroad, all the way from
Easton.
The prisoner decided to go to castor
without requisition, as he was afrai(
of being severely dealt with here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-19
LOOKS LIKE ma RsH GREATM ENE.

james Hawkins, n Train Section Hand
Out of Work, Suddenly Put in the Lock-
up for Small Grocery Debt.
James Hawkins, section hand on
the Delaware railroad, living in Middle
town, was suddenly arrested last week
on the charge of obtaining goods on
false pretense and placed in the lookup.
The statement is that he owed small
grocery debt TO Purnall Jones Of that
place. Hawkins had been in the habit
of taking time orders to the store and
getting family groceries for them.
Recently he got out of work, as did
several other section hands in Middle.
town, and he failed to take his last time
order to the grocery store. There was q
balance due the grocer. The latter, it
is stated, went before Squire Ferguson
and obtained a warrant for Hawkins
arrest on the grounds Of obtaining goods
under false pretense.
He has a wife and two children. Mrs.
Hawkins, as her husband was going
to the store 10 give up his last time
order, told her husband to pay only n
part of It, so that she might have some
money to feed her children. The hus-
band went to the grocery store and
offered part Of the order. This, 1t was
stated, Mr.. Jones refused. He followed
up his refusal, the story is told, with
having Hawkins arrested. He was put
in the lookup and had no breakfast
served to him the day Of his imprison
Ment.
The treatment of the man is com
mented on very severely. In addition il
is stated, that although the lock up was
but two or three blocks from Hawkins
house the constable threatened tt
manacle him.