davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. Fair.

Tho Elkton Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Fair
opened in Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
evening and will continue over tonight.
Every effort had been put forth by the me-
chanics to make this venture u success and
such it proved. The hall was neatly decorated
with flags and buntingand the several booths,
and tables were pretterly arranged. The Elk
ton Cornct band was present and rendered
selections each evening.
The tables are under the general SUPER
vision of Mrs. William j. Smith and are in
charge Of the following ladies:
Table No. Mrs. b. b. Dunbar and Mrs.
Alfred Davis. Assistants, Misses Mary Alrich
Ora Brown and BERTHE George.
Table No. Mrs. Cadmus Price and Miss
Matte Dean. Assistants. Misses Fannie
Marshbank, Annie Ainscow, Alma Dean and
Nora Dean.
Table No. 3-Mrs. S. j. Keys and Mrs. C.
II. Chlds. Assistants, Misses Mollie Mccoy.
Mary Budd Lille Alrich and Mabel KEYS.
Table No. AIRS. Herman Jcffers and Mrs.
William Dean. Assistants, Misses Ella
George, Lizzie Dean and Mary Jelrers
Table No. 5-NIrs. j. II. Sloan and Mrs.
J. G. Dunbar. Assistant, Miss Eva Boyd.
Oyster tabe-A. E. Sewers. Assistant,
Miss Ada Dey.
Candy taole-Misses Katie Realcy and
Mollie Mercy.
Cake table-Mrs. W. G.. Morrcv, Mrs.
William Sprinkle and Miss Aidic Coleman.
Fancy table-Mrs. G.. L. Bennett. Mrs
Warren Wilson and Mrs. II. Frank Witworth.
Art gallery-Misses Jennie and Addic
Realey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
School COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of School Commissioners met on
TUESDAY, Present Alessrs. EverIst, Ash and
White. Minutes read, corrected and ap-
proved.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid:-W. H. Armor. Bay View, repairs. No.
10, Fifth district, :.S.45; Z. H. Strahorn. Fair
Hill repairs, No. A. Fourth, $3.50; g. w.
Poole. OaIiwood. repairs, No. 2. Eighth, SIT;
w. b. Robinson, hauling coal, First, Cecilton,
$50; l.. D Pusey, No. 2. Seventh, $14.50.
The stockholders of the building owned
Jointly by them and the Board of School
Commissioners of colored school No. 2,
Eighth district, Mt. Zoar, paid the sum OF
5l5.2l being part Of the sum due them for
repairs made on said building by the School
Board.
The committee which was appointed to
revise and establish the lines of the different
school districts reported on the schools of the
First district which report was adopted and
will be published next week.
W. Reese Mahan, Thomas A. Wright and
Gilbert Cam We're appointed trustees Of
school No. 4, Fourth district.
The 4th, 9Th and 9th of December were
selected. subject to the approval of Prof. L.
b. Prettyman, for holding the next Teachers
Institute Adjourned. GEORGE BIDDLE,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
PROVIDENCE NEWS.

PROVIDENCE, Nd, October II, 1895.
mos. b. Settle is having his new house
painted John Burns Of Landenberg. is DOING
the painting
The farmers in this vicinity are buskiny
their corn, which is an average and selling Of
45 cents per bushe
On last Friday night, Sleep IA big Indian
chiefs belonging to Little Elk Tribe. No. 10
TOOK the trail to the reservation of Ocklobonae
Tribe, No. 2l2. of Oxfold, Pa, and witnessed
the raising up Of their great chiefs Ator
listening to some long talks from the cbiefs
ana members, the visiting brothers proceeded
TO "lnchester's restaurant and partook NJ q
french treat-everyone treating himself.
Harvey Reynolds is back again at bis old
SITUATION as flnisher. Having machines ON
oook paper made it necessary to put on
| another flnisher.
"ard smith met with a very painful acci
dent here on Saturday last by being caught
in belt and spraining his foot and leo in
serious manner. He is able to 90 about ON
crutches.
As winter is drawing near everything seems
10 De advancing in price. Coal has advanced
oo cents per ton in the last week and eyerv-
thing else has gone up in proportion excent
wages. and they seem to be very slow abont
takint; the upward turn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
METHODISM AT
NORTH EAST.
Celebrating the Centennial Anniversary
of Its Founding There.
NORTH EAST, Oct. II, 1895.

4Nohl II EASI, otl. IL, 1870.
The celebration of the one hundredth ami
versary of the founding of Methodism in this
vicinity is attracting great deal of attention
and interest, and the services are largely
attended. Nearly all the ex pastors of the
church have been and will be present The
ltsi service was held last Sunday morning at
6.3o O'clock and was led by Rev W. 7. Ham
m"nd. The 1890 service was conducted by
Rev. W. ". McAIichael, of Philadelphia In
the afternoon Il largely attended meeting was
held ut Bouidcn's Chapel At 7.3O in the
evening Roy. W. G.. Koons, of Wilmington,
preached an able sermon. Monday evening
Rev. c. f. Sheppard, of Delaware, preached
On Tuesday evening Rev. W. L. England. of
Philadelphia, flied the pulpit and Rev 7. S.
Williams on Wednesday evening On Thurs
day at 1890 Rev. r. Snowden Thomas, of
Philadelphia, read u history of tn" church.
AZ $50 in the afternoon Rev. j. b. Ouigg
preached and several ministers gave rem-
niscences OF their pastorutes. In the evening
the church was crowded to hear Rev Mr..
Poulsor, of Broollyn. n. y. who was pastor
He preached one of the best sermons ever
heard in the church on '.Fa;th.' One of the
largest days in the history OF the church is
expected tomorrow Sunday when the CEN
tennial anniversary will end. Two services
viii ne held, 1896 70 N. and 7.3O p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS.

COLLEGE GREEN, October II. 1895.
Ihe Nag which had ceased TO float nroudl,,
from Butler school on account of SOMA
nceo'a repairs can now be seen waving bv
passers-by
ne'' a. I. Prettyman preached an able
sermon Mt Ebenezer on Sunday afternoon
ne impressed upon his audience the dutv and
responsibility that rest upon them as chris
'i''rS 10 save their foreign hoathen brethren
ny missionary work. After the usual services
'lree propatloners were united to the church.
Mf. Walter L. Johnson and sister NIargaret
attended the Teachers Association 1vhiob
,,'e' 't1 North East on Saturday. They were
the guests OF Miss Laura Lambert duriny tha
day.
Messrs. Cassus T., John and Abraham
hirk' accompanied by Mr.. ]. Arch Lambert
ol North East, went fishing to the wreck in
'ho Elk hlver on Saturday. Their catch
consisted OF about three dozen perch.
MIS-. Elizabeth Kirk and son Cassius F..
MIR. John l.. Crothers and Mr.. Alfred Kirk
were among the relatives to attend the sOtb
anniversary of Mrs. Jane Armah, Of Liberty
Grove, on Oct 4.
Mr.. James W. Wilson has been pranted g.
pension.
Closed saloons cause those who freonant,d
them TO secure other drinks. One of cur
nelghbors complains that they not only took
his cider but n bucket in which TO carrv
future supply.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
FAIR HILL ITEMS.
FAN HILL Oct. 11th

FAIR Hill Oct 11th, 1895.
Mr Frank Foot, lost a very valuable Young
mare recently.
Mr.. Algeron Walton spent Sunday with Mr..
Henry Hess.
Miss Ida Peterson, of Appleton is the
guest OF aIr. r. p. Sentman.
Miss Eva Thompson has returned home
from Wilmington, after IA pleasant visit.
Mr.. Christopher Hess, of Ohio, spent part of
last week with his uncle Mr.. Henry Hess.
The farmers are busy huskng corn and
picking apples, making cider and apple
butter.
Mrs. Hess has been confined to the house
for several days from severe attack of
neuralgia.
Pr siding Elder Barrett will preach in St
john ii. L. Church on Sunday MORNING.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, of Elkton in the after
noon, and Rev. |. L. Wood, of NIiddletowp
Del. at night. Protracted meeting will com
mcnce on Sunday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Orphans Court.

The Orphaus' Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Presentation. james McCauley, Chief
judo; don DayidP. Davis and Hon. VIM. X.
RarErTus. Associate Judges.
Sundry claims AGAINST deceased estates were
examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Elizabeth Spence, eXecutrix of Thomas
Spence: John S. Writ, executor Of benjamin
C. Poarce; Alfred A. Curtis, administrator of
Samuel Lindsey; Edwin II. Reynolds and
George C. Reynolds executors of Mary A.
Moore The inventory and appraiscment Of
the personal estate of Mary A. Moore aud
Jonathan Pickering, also list OF drhts duo the
estates OF Jonathan Pickering and Thomas
Spence were duly examined and ordered for
for record.
James II. Galiahcr. through his attorneys A..
T.. Crothers and J. Z. Wilson. has filed a
caveat to tho will of his father. Martin Gala
her, ALLEGING that the will admitted TO pro-
bate by the Court was not the testator's last
will, that he died lea"ing Il will bearing date
about the year 1894; that The said will was
not executed hy said Gallaher when he was
OF sound mind, and that it was procured by
undue influence Philip NJ. Gallaher is the
executor named in the vii! THAI was probatcd
by the Court on August /. 1895. John S.
Writ is attorney for the executor.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First and final account OF Isaac Gibbs and
Carrie Sinnickson. administrators of Hannah
M. Sinnickson and distribution struck on
same first account of Maria II. Finley, guard
tian of Lille H., Laura ", Nora B. and Bertha
Finley; fourteenth account of John Keilholtz,
guardian of Alma NJ. and Harry S. Keilholtz
first account of John P. Mason, administra-
tor of Richard Mason.
Court was engaged noarly all of Wednesday
hearing testimony in the case Of the claim OF
hmasa Churchman against the estate of Ann
Churchman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS,

CHESAPEAKE CITY, 1ID., October 11th 1895.
Mr.. H. II. Brady Jr., of Trenton, n. j.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents
in town.
Capt. John Smithers who frequently fishes
for perch in Elk river made several trips last
week making good catches each time averag-
ing from six TO nine dozen on Il trip. Some
Of the perch weighing about two pounds.
Miss Alma Bouchel'e spent Sunday with
Mis- Helen Clayton Mt. Pleasant Del.
Mr. Thomas kibler, OF Philadelphia. is
spending Il few days with his father near st.
Augustine.
Helen Ellison and Maggie Berry. while rid
ing ON the back of Il horse led by William
Neifr were thrown Under the horse Maggie
Berry receiving a very bad cut on the head
Services began in the Episcopal Church
OF this town on Sunday Oct 6, Rev. Mr..
Davidson oi1lic ting.
The regular monthly sociable of the Presby-
t"rian church will be held at the home OF
Rev. S. NJ. Perry or Friday evening Oct. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. james Taylor. of Baltimore
arc spending few days with relatives in
town.
The ladies of the Catholic church of this
town held a festival in the Masonic Hall Oh
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings
doing very well each evening. On Friday
! evening Bouchells orchestra favored them
with music.
MIR. John Krastel escaped a serious acct
dent on Friday While going down the
Masonic Hall steps his foot slipped throwing
! him head formost, receiving several bruise.
upon his face and body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Church Notes.


The seventh annual session Of the Peninsula
Ministerial Association was held at Dover on
Monday and Tuesday.
Tho General Episcopal Convention in ses-
sion at Minneapolis. Nina, formally APP
proved the creation of new diocfses in Mary
land, California and Kentucky.
The Pastors Aid Society of the esbyterian
Church. will hold a cake sale at the residence
Mrs c. B. Finley, to-day Saturday after
noon from four to five O'clock
The twenty-second annal convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
meet in Baltimore on Oct. IS 25. on the invi-
tation of the Maryland Union, given by Miss
Mary Haslup, president, at the annual meet
ing of the National in Cleveland. last Novem-
Dor. Over 500 delegates aud officers are ex-
pected to attend.
The reopcning of st. Johns NJ. E. church
at Lewisviile. Pa, will take place October 13,
| (neNt Sunday with all day services. Pro-
gram as follows:-Rev. L. Z. Barrett, d. D.,
of Wilmington, Del, will preach at 10 Il. m.
Rev. A. S. Iowbray, of Elkton, Nd, will
preach at p. m Song Service at p. III.
led by NJ. s. Sentman and J. Wesley Ewing.
Preaching at 7:30 .. IN. by Rev. l. l.. Wood,
D. D.. of Miidletown, Del. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Revival meeting will BEGIN ;.t the West End
Chapel on Sunday evening to continue till
further notice. The pastor, Rev. A. S. Now
bray will be assisted by Miss Anita c.
RDriSur@ o. New Y0r; City, u worker in The
". II. NJ. Society OF the NJ. L. Church.
Tho members Of Mt Pleasant NJ. L. Church
| rendered their pastor Rev. Ernest Greenfield
and his wife Il pleasant surprise on Saturday
evening in a donation party, they having
| just returned from II ,sit OF several weeks in
unsylvania.
\ supper will be given by the ladies' OF
| Baldwin u. +. Chapel on the evenings Of
| October 18th and 10Th, at the chapel. Oysters
ice cream and confectionery will be served.
4 cordial invitation is extende to all.
Capt. Lucy Hatton. of Havre dc Grace,
will lead the meetings to night and all LAY
on Sunday at the Salvation Army Barracks.
All invited
The ladies OF the church, oftho Immaculate
| Conception will give an Oyster supper in the
basement of the church on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of next week, the II,
18th, and 10Th, of October.
As the indisposition of our pastor, Re-.
John McElmoye, will prevent him from
occupying his pulpit on Sunday next, -
through the kindness and courtesy of our
methodist brethren the following arrange
ments have been made for that day:-A union
| service of the two congregations, Methodist
and Presbyterian, vii! be held in the
Methodist Church il the morning and in the
Presbyterian Church in the evening. Brother
Howbiay will preach at both of these ser vices.
sunday school III II m., as usual.
CHARLES L FINLEY.
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Members of Session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
NORTH EAST NEWS.


| -Nohlh EASI, octODer IL, 1888,
Mrs. L. j. Muhlhausen, of Wilmington
spent part of the week with Mrs. ]. L. Moore
Mrs Joseph Walker and daughter, of
Norristown, Pa, has been visiting Mrs. J.
W. Shippers.
William J. Clalk, candidate for county
commissioner. who has been ill for a week
past, is able 10 be about.
Miss May Lynch of Principle, is visiting
Miss Bertha Haley.
Miss Drulla Garrett died on Sunday last of
consumption aged 32 years. The funeral
took place on Wednesday; interment in
the NJ L. cemetery.
Miss Ida Recder has opened millinery
shop in the building recently occupied by
Mss Bette Huston.
Bishop Adams will preach in the P. L.
Church tho evening of the twenty-fourth of
this month.
James Reedy and Forest Harvey are giving
the old church Il coat of paint.
The colored Lowndos Republican Club
held Il well attended meeting in the church
on Tuesday evening and was addressed by
l. II. Ford, II. d. Rufln and Rev. W. H.
Reed Several Of the candidates are expec.
ted to be present next Tuesday evening
North East Lodge, |. o. o. F., celebrated
til" thlrd anniversary OF the institution of the
lodge last Friday. After the session the
members partook of supper furnished by the
Epworth League.
The supper given by the Epworth League
last Friday and Saturday evenings was a
success in every particular. Over S25 was
cleared. which will be used for church i'm
provemens.
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson. widow of the
lat" Marshall Thompson, died on Friday
morning last, aged eighty-ave years. She
was the Sis .er Of Caleb Veasey and mother of
Joseph V. Thompson with several brothers
am sisters livn- ut n distance The funeral
too; place on Monday from her late home
lntermont in tn VI L. Cema;cry.
BailiiJ. \ Ltnbrrt arrrs ted a man on
Friday o. e - nr"'" @. stealing II horse from
hs cMp.oy,., -. GVuiu, oi Vinegar Hill.
He gave his name as Gray and told several
different yarns about the Eorse He was
committed to Jail by Magistrate Deford. The
information which led to his arrest was fur
nished by two men who followed
man giving his name as Kischbaum and
saying he was the proprietor of large
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
GitTOrd-M0On.

a pretty wedding took place in Camden,
N. j.. on Wednesday evening. when Mr..
Willis L. Clifford, of Prairie City, Oregon.
was united in marriage to Miss Mary r.
Moon, sister of Mr.. Theodore Moon, well.
known carpenter and builder of that city.
Both parties have family connections in Ceci,
county. About twenty-five members OF the
BRIDES family were present and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles Bowden
and after supper had been served the bride
and groom started on long journey to their
Western home, intending, however, to stop
off at Niagara Falls, Battle Creek, Chicago
Salt Lake and Denver and Pueblo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED in A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
CECILTON ITEMS.
CEcILToN, Nd, Oct. 4, 1895.

SEClLIoN, MD, Oct. 1, 1873.
william Knight, of Baltimore, spent a few
Gays among friends in our neighborhood.
Mr. james Vandyke, of Wilmington. is the
guest of her father Mr.. George A. vander-
grift
Our County Treasurer John Banks was in
town on Wednesday,
Miss Hess Ferguson has returned to Phila-
delphia, after spending the summer months
at home.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas P. Jones, ofWarwick,
spent several days with friends in town,
Miss Kate Ferguson. of Chesapeake City,
spent several days with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. John Price spent Monday, in
Elkton.
Mrs. Philip A. Vandergrift is in town maxi
ing arrangements for moving to Red Bank,
New Jersey.
Professor Frnnk H. Thompson spent a few
days of last week with Mr.. William H. De-
shane.
Miss Nellie Eoulden and Miss Mamie Steel,
OF Chesapeake City, spent Monday with Mrs.
William G. Jones the Island.
Mr.. Woodall of near Bohemia Bridge lost a
valuable cow last week of hydrophobia.
d. Coleman Beaston spent Saturday and
and Sunday with his parents.
few OF our people are having chils but
as our town is in Il healthy location we hope
soon to rid ourselves of their disagreeable
company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Ford'S Grand Opera HOuse-Week of
October 18th,

Otis Harlan in his original character OF
"Hot Stuff" Chas. II. Hoyt's latest and most
successful achievement of farce-comedy, "a
Black Sheep" will be seen in that city for the
first time during the week of October 18th.
at Foard's Grand Opera House. it has every
where been a laughing success, notably in
Boston, where it had a long run and the
steady endorsement of tho press. The Bos-
ton Heard noticed the production as follows:
''No greater success than that attending the
production of "a Black Sheep" in Boston,
has been attained by any previous work by
Chas. II. Hoyt. The park Theatre has been
filed at every performance for the past three
weeks, the occasions have been few when any
seats have been left unsold at curtain rise,
while not unfrequently people have been
turned away for want of even standing room
With n record like this during the ante-holi-
day fortnight, and the week between "Xmasr
and New Year, the very worst period for
theatrical business in this city, there can be
no doubt of the unlimited popularity of this
bright new play. The company is well adap-
ted to do full justice to Mr.. Hoyts very
clever and very amusing play. Otis Harlan
was the "Black Sheep Hot Stuff" and he
brought TO the part an infectious personal
humor. and an original method of fun-making
which placed him in high favor with his audi
ence, the other persons in the cast, including
the beautiful Ada Dare, worked with vim and
spirit and their efforts were liberally rewarded
-tha organization is very strong musicaly
and many capital songs were introduced.
That the performance gave universal enjoy
ment is evidenced in the fact of the running
accompaniment Of laughter and applausa
fat every performance. Admission 25 and 80
cents matinees Wednesday and Saturday week
October 21-Rice's "1492'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Mrs. George II. 0ueck

Mrs. Anne E. Queck, wife of George H..
Queck, proprietor of the Bayard House,
Chesapeake City, died at an early hour on
Monday morning after an illness of several
weeks. She was in the 3sth year of her ago
and leaves besides her husband, five children
the eldest being aged seven years. She was
the daughter of Mr.. Joseph Brooks now
residing in Chesapeake City. The funeral
services were held on Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock in the NJ. Z. Church of that town
the interment being at Bethel cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT, October IL 1895


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Durlock, of Baltimore
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. John Holm
for several days.
Mr.. Lathbury, of Philadelphia, was Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Nesbits guest over SUNDAY.
Mr.. Roy Snyder, of Oakland, visited his
mother this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, of Whining
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bond.
Messrs Harry and Robert Strong, of New
Orleans. La. visited the Tome Institute tbis
week.
Mr.. Edward Railing has finished bis
vacation and returned to Atlantic CITY.
Director Campbell left home for brief visit
in one of our Southern cities.
Miss Lula V. Gerry entertained her SUNDAY
School class Friday night.
Friday, last week was Founders Day at tbe
Tome Institute. Owing to the recent death.
of Mrs. Clarence Nesbitt, sister-in-law Of Mrs
Tome, the exercises were not as elaborate
Continued on Page8.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Cup Race To-day.

The Susquehanna Cup race will take place
to-day the start being at 10 O'Clock. The
course is from the ferryrock buoy, just below
the Susquohanna bridge of the P. W. & B.
Railroad, down the bay to Locust Point buoy
and return. The race is between boats 25
feet or less owned by residents OF Cecil and
Hartford counties.
The entries comprise the following boats
Sunshine, by Wm. II. Poplar Maggie E. Pop
lar, Jesse Poplar; Mamie, by Clarence Os-
borne; Emeline, by Walter T. Jackson
Beaulah Hilbert, by Robert Seneca; Emma
by Robert Pennington; Joseph. by VIM. Penn.
ington; Battery boat by Thomas Healey, o
Havre de Grace; Bertha, by W. II. Cole. Jr.
Perryyille; White Wing, by Albert White. OF
Frenchtown; and yigilant, by Charles E.
Biddle, OF North East. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Married In Trenton.

Miss Mary E. Moore. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Moore, OF Elkton, vert
to Principle. this county, to visit friends on
Thursday OF LIST week, AMI yesterday, Friday
her father received 81 letter 'r IN her STATING
that she and John Hichs, also OF Principle,
had been married in Trenton, Nj, on Thurs
day, the 10th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
Takcn 10 House Of Correction.

Deputy Sheriff Emmett White took two
prison.rs to the House of Correction on
We In. lay to servo sentences: William E.
Larur, ". i'.c., Of Port Deposit, violation
proE.Jt..,m law, nine months Imprisonment,
and llnr oF 800 and costs, and Dunk Butcher.
convicted CT assault and battery upon John
gladden., and sentenced to one year imprison-
meut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12

Hon. Geo 4. Gather. Republicans candidate
for Nt)rney-Gcncral Robert T. Graham
Republican candidate for Comptroller, ana
othors
The manifest intention of the people o!
Cecil county to defeat the rim; ticket both
state and county, will cause many to como
out and hear State issues discussed, and at
the same time get acquainted with the next
Governor Of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12
THE PEOPLES DAY.
The Next Governor Of Maryland
Will be il L;lkton
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Able Speakers Will Be Present and
Address the ASScmblage.

The grand mass meeting to be held in
Ei';ton ON Thursday, tn" oath inst, will
attract Il large number Of anti-Gorman voters
Among the speakers 10 be present will be
Hon. Lloyd LowLdes, the IeXt Governor,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-12

The seventh annual session Of the Peninsula
Ministerial Association was held ut Dover on
Monday and Tuesday.