davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
STORMS IN DsLGgAsE CIlY.


A Stable Was Blown Four rost prom
Ia Foundatiop. and Other Bnilasnes
DaOaGsd- -ohristmas CeIebrat,oa ara
watch Might meotlnr.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DaLAwARE CITY. Jan. "A sewers
Elnd storm visited this town about 30
yesterday morning aud In ia fury de-
molished several buildings The chimney
of the a Il OlRpsl wss blonntf Tie
roof of K A. Stonts stable was torn
away, ard nothing but few posts
we're loft standing Of Edward Allne's
carriage shed Two tree8 la the park
and several through town were torn up
BY the roots and damage was done 10
several houses Hay otaoks and feuos
were blown down and telegraph and feie
phone poles ard wires from here 20 Sc.
Georges ware damaged Solomon Fonn
tain's stable was moved four feet ir3mlls
foundation
Promptly at 2 30 o'clock last night the
scholars Of The Presbyterian Sunday
school marched from the nsEnlon
room 10 tho church to The
strains of a msrch played bg Miss
Fannie CLARK, whore large audience
avai cd ths CON mencemont OF the ovcn-
iue's program The tc.sslon was 'he
,hildlsns regular Christmas tloat aud
the church WAS very pre.tily trimmed
with evefgreens
After ho school had sung "A Hearty.
Hearty Welcome" Rsv j E Amos,
pastor OF the 81 Il Church. offered
prayer. Then eosued an iutereatiug
program made up OF songs. solos. duets.
ssclis,ion1, select aud responsive
readings
A feature OF Inherent Was the report
Of the Sscietsry George B. M5ney.
/ 10 eh wsd that 1O5 echolnYs ara
are eorolled with On average Of 78 la
attendance Tho following six had nt-
tended every sunday Of The ,en: John
Money. Frank Money. Edna VanHsckle.
| Charles Togcnd, George TuRord and
Freddie TOgend The coilec ion FOR tho
year vas 800 70
Rev Edwin Amos msde few ap
prcprlate rsmarks after which candIes
aud oranges wsrs distributed Several
of the teachers received presents Miss
Fannie Clark rendered voluntary dur
ing the distribution OF the treat Aitor
singing We've Had a Worry pleasan {
Time tho banodic ion was pronounced
by Rev ] n Amos.
Between sixty ard seventy persons
attended tbs wa ch-uisht sorvloes held
"a tho NJ q Church last night. Rev J..
3 Amos conducting the service. After
the ii1ging ~ nymna aud several
prayers. AR Amos delivered q aormou.
after which a love feast ard teatimouy
meeting ws8 held FOR three qnqriors OF nn
bour. AN engaged Ia prayer 40
the dsinQ of the old year, hu,
as the New Year WAS usAefed in. bills
warA fung and the dox1lOIy sung. afleI
hich tha bsntdiotion Was pronounced.
This "a the beginning Of revival and
sarvicss eiil bs held every night thlf
week beginning at 80 O'clock
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
A LIeHr NEW YEARS DOCKET.

Only Three Victims Come Before Judge
Ball In Municipal Court This Morning.
The New Years brought In but three
victims CT outraged law and ss a conse-
queDce Judge Ball had brief aud
unlnteresting court Clerk Adams WAS
home sick. as a result OF exposure In
the barn-iike room which the clty fathers
persist in calling his office. and tue
duties Of his office fell on Chief Dolan
and his honor
William Austin was the fret at the
bat He vas found on Tatnsll street
very drunk. and when brought IN was
unconscious from exposure aud whisky
De WAS released from New Castle Satur-
day. He called the attention OF Judge
Ball 10 the fact that the old year had
Just gone out and asked for New Years
gift in the shape Of freedom His honor
declined to sccede to his request and
taxed him 50 or twenty days
Nilsson Brown. colored, was charged
by Cora Burton. colored, With disorderly
conduct She said he bit her with 9
brick and threatened her with bodily
harm Then she had warrant issued
for him The evidences va not 60 very
hard on him and he WAS allo wsd TO 60 on
payment Of cost.
Joseph Brysr drunk, was dismissed
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Does Not whip for rhIs Crime.

You're the kind Of man that should
be sent to Delaware; you ought to have
about 400 lashes 90 the 'whippIngposb,
we're the words which Meg sirate So0th
10 the City Hal Po Ice Court, in Phila
delphia, addressed TO james Hlck. who
was accused Of frequsntly abusing aud
threatening his wife She said that hs
had even compelled Der and the children
TO get out OF doors while tue little ones
had the measles She said he had broken
several pledges" and had once cut hi.
own throst He told her afterwsrds that
be had made a mistake and had meant TO
cut hers instead he was put under
81 600 bail
The State Of Delaware does not whip
for this crime. New York has been
try ing to Introduce this punishment but
has failed thus fer
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
ogon house A. Tho y. NJ. o. A.

Open house Is being kept at the Young
Mems Christian Association 10 day. The
ogrsm for this evening Is as follows:
Between 2 and S O'Clock = piano solo.
recitation By Miss 0rsca HarRis, vocal
duet by Mr. ana Mrs J, r. King, violin
solo By Miss Blanche Brown, stereopticon
exhibition by J. r Kumer From 8 10
o o'clock plano duet by The Misses
Downcy. recitation bY Miss HarRis. solo
by Mss Meggett. violin duet By Brobst,
q sttr0plicon exhibition. solo by Mics
aucho Weldin. recitation bY Ned
ford Caboon, followed by an address b.
Rev. Merritt Huburd be tween o and
10 o'clock Rsffeshmsnts will be served
hourly.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
VISITORS FORMED IN LINE.
Two Elaborate Parlor Displays on the
East Side Attract Much Attention rhs
Jack Machinery.


East Side Attract Much attention-rh
Jack Machinery.
william Jack, who usually leads all
the East side residents In fac Christmas
displays. has even txcelled his previous
efforts ia this years triumph at bis
hone. No 007 Kirkwood street. HIS
miniature stationary steam engine runs
at full speed every night ana keeps Ia
motion g lillputian merry o-round,
Windmill train Of cars, dancing woman
and other automatic contrlvances The
display Is put In motion around o gay
Christians tree aud the decorated room,
In which 1t Is situated. is thrse.fourtha
full
James T. semerieeu. OF No. 101s
Spruos street, has fitted mp his front
pirlor 70 represent q Philsdelphla park
In miniature, with its benches. flowers,
walks. fountains and animals
These displays have attracted much
attention, and last night, 10 is said,
people stood about the doors impatiently
waiting 90 be admitted The visitors
were received Ia blocks Of Eve those
farther back In the line than mo. o.
being obliged TO take ourbstone bcxei
until the preceding group was satisfied d
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Philadelphia Fighters OF the middle
weight Glass Said to Have Had Great
$50" Noar Concord PIke-Pugnist Pso-
pies wrist Was Broken, But He TeIled
HIS Man.
Two Philadelphia men.-James o Brien,
who fought at 1853 pounds, and David
Peoples 156 pouuds-are said 20 have
engsged.in q fierce prize fight on the
borders Of Wilmington last night, near
the Concord pike
From story told by one who
says that he SAW It, it seems
that tips" had been rather gem
erously distributed aud when the
time approached for the contest fully 400
sports had congregeted on the spot most
OF them. arriving In carriages. The ring
had been leid out in the woods and
Illuminated with torches and a locomo
tive headlight Twelve rounus were
fought with lots OF seller CO, but the men
went In the game hammer ana tongs
style. determined to win or die
Bllley Mcdaniel Of Philadelphia. was
referee. John White seconded Peoples
and + Smith was O'Bdsn's corner man
Both hghtera appeared in ring costume
and were ia fne form for battle
From the moment tine was called the
in-fghting was quick and lively. Once
glove vas misplaced and could not be
found Then the fighting vas resumed
With bare knuckles There Was plenty Of
blood and lots Of noise
In the first round, after fdding for
some time. Peoples was knocked down
three times
Sscond-Peoples broke his left wrist
but continued lighting. holding the
crippled hand up before him to parry the
hot blows Of bis adversary
Fourth Peoples rallied and knocked
O'Brisn down twice.
Fifth o 3r.en's advantage began ia
tell, and he sent Peoples on bis back In
this and In the four succeeding
rounds. O'Brien had the better OF the
6ght, knocking Peoples down several
times
Ten'h-At this juucturs it was
thought that Peoples, bscause Of his
helpless hand. would lose the fight, but
IN the twelfth round he rallied
ard swung his right against the mapping
o Brieo's jaw, which laid the latter or
the shelf
It was IL o'clock before the fighters
got away from the place
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Thl.rln - rln.trntrd.

The people residing in the vicinity Of
Eighth and Monroe streets are much
bothered with tramps and GA several
occasions attsmp-s have been made 60
enter tee houses there. Last evening
about 10 o'clock thieves tried 90 force ths
vestibule door OF the house OF Richard S
Monck, No. 700 Monroe street de and
his son had gone ont, and a woman who
had ca led for Mrs Monck % 90 20 watch
meeting had Just left Mrs. Monck did
not 60. however, q fact which perhaps
misled the thieves. who though the
house vacant. She keRfd the attempt
aud sezng q revolver started fcr the
door when the persons hsd The police
have been notified few days ago q
gang of tough characters was released
from New Castle and the job Is attrlbu
ted TO some Of them
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Launch OF Fiue Pleasure Yacht.

CHESTER. Jan The Aileen, hand.
some pleasure yacht. built at Roach g
shipysrd for Richard Stevens young
millionaire whose home Is In Hob5ken. N.
J was launched at 10 % o'clock yester
day afternoon Mrs Stevens, the wife OF
the owner, ohristened the yacht as it
left the ways The Aileen Is one Of
be most expensively doished and
complete pleasure craft ahoat. Her
length over all is 40 feet; breadth OF
beam, 20 feet; depth. 10 feet Her triple
expansion engine is expected TO develop
shout 900 horse power. and although the
vessel was designed With an idea OF com
fort rsther than speed, she is expected
TO attain fifteen K OTIS an hour.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Hungarian Riot In Brideepsrt.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. LA small
riot occurred In Sadlor's hall whom a dep
uty sheriff and two assistants attempted
to seize % cases OF lager beer, which was
being sold without license at a Hun-
parian society dance Police aid was SUM
monod twice, and tho representatives OF
the law were Obliged to use thoir clubs
freely. Twenty-Five arrests were made.
number of the policemen were badly
bruised, while all the arrested rioters
showed the effects of clubbing. Tho fur
niture IN tho hail Was demolished in the
melee. The seizure was made on a war
rant issued by Justice O'Brion.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
New nnna srnaIcatn rarmea.

NEW YORK. Jan. la new bond syn
iicatc OF which Mr.. piorpont Morgan
Is tho solo manager and director, has boon
formed to sell $780, 900. 600 In gold to tho
United States government The contract
was signed by mombers OF tho syndicate
subject TO the formal acceptance by the
government The bankers pledge thom-
selves TO furnish $780, 600, 600 OF the gold
-or about b, 800, 0OO ouncos-whonovcr 10
Is needed. and the government is 10 havo
the right to call for slO0, 000 900 more on
the same terms within one year. The
syndicate win receive new government
por cent coin bonds running for 80 years,
at about 1869.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Protecting mo Foalire nlvalre.

BnIn0groN, Jan. AT special
mseiiDg OF The Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Delaware Bay aud Maurice River
Oyster Asaociation. James Boyle. OF
Mnlviiie, wss eiecifd sDsclnl tfictr and
put in charRe cf the waichboat state
Rights. and Eaoch Locke. Of Dividing
Oiesk VAS cut 10 cnsrpe Of he watch
boat Is & a Smith There bss been a
good deal If poacling upon ihs oSster
/ 'arCuuds In Msnrico ilrer cove and ho
executive coumitiee did little deleo
live work While AZ this they came up
TO the State RlG hts 40 auchcr last Friday
night aud her officers with crew. below
urd stloep rne Smith WAS nov here TO
bs found This discovery rssnlitd ia
the summary action Of The ctnmittee on
Saturday
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
A nav wHlNKLE.
just Enough of tho Eismtnt of spocula-
rion TO make it Intereotlpg.

just Enough of tho rismtnt of spocula<
tion to make So fntersot'ne.
ere n the ne 1tat idsas to rr0h fte
sale of di1moads. watchea rafy. etc
ia thst jnatintroducid d tY tne rea kuoTn
manufacturing ws'ry house OF Vim g.
Earle. % Pliled.iphit who hss a branok
ln this city at the southwest c'rner of
Eighfh and Market street. no stairs.
BJa new club nj sien wpien hag been
formulated by Mr. Earl ono member Of
each club gets a sos gold waich or other
iswelry 10 the same am0unt lor 81 .
second msmbsr fsrs Tue same Tor "a a
third msmbsr has paid bat SO for 500
worth of goods. and no GA unrIl thirty
two members have each received 800
worth when on tho pay mant or
81 each The ronAlninx touty three
msmbsrs on the oinb viii escb be- eniltlsd
90 i6j worth Of ,wslfy
By this sgsten each mamb3r Is fuarap-
teed the full value for his money and
some OF this uonbfrs ers fortunate
enough 70 practically shAre prcf,e with
Mr. Earle The adoerlleeueat headed
JOIN Our Oluo' printed 90 tho last page
will further explain Mr. Earle'a plan.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
WILL BIZ TRIED FOR MURDER.

The italian Captured Here BY Omoer Di-
mare for the manayunk Shooting Held
for Trial In March.
Pletro Angelo sMsmbredi. the Italian
arrested in this city by Officer Carmen
Dimare for the murder OF Angelo Arico
In West Msnsyunk, on Christmas Day,
was arraigned bsfore Magistrate
Anderson, Of Pencoyd, yesterday. He
was committed without bail to the
Norrlstown jail to await the action of
the Montgomery county grand jury,
which will meet the frst Monday In
March
Interpreter Enrico O. Barili, OF Norris
town. read letter that WAS found on the
prisoner aud addressed to bis brother in
law, In which there was much damaging
evidence against the prisoner District
Attorney Strausberger. OF Montgomery
county was present at the hearing and
intimated that the man would be tried
for murder In the second degree.
Justice Anderson held number OF
persons as witnesses to appear before
Coroner AshbridEe tomorrow, when
the inquest will be held. and before the
Montgomery county Grand Jury IN
March
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Hn Ma. ntl.lnfnrmsh. .

"Did you notice Whist a glorious moon
We had last night3' asked q man Of an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter "rhat
makes two foil moons We have he'd
during ID icsmbsr something which has
not happened before sines the beginning
Of the Christian era
Thai gentleman was wrong. however,
as tNics curing the year 1898. in January
and APRIL, did this occur, 70 the reoollec-
tlon q the reporter aud perhaps Ia
many other years during this centuries
sIncs the birth OF Christ
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
ISAAC DgOPPsD DEAD.
An Old Janitor who Was Especially
Popular with the Legal Fraternity In
This City.

Popular wl,h the Loyal Fraternity in
This City.
Isasc Henderson, colored. a single
man, % years lold, residing at No. 1908
Orange street, fell In tit on the pave
ment q few PAGES from his door at 8
o'clock lsst evening He was carried ina
the house and died before the arrival OF
tho physician who had been summoned
lsnsc was character in hls way aud
espeoislly well known among the lawyers
by reason OF being ianltor OF several OF
the cfllees IN tho Lore Building and for
Bradford, Vandegrift and Byrne's OF.
Gees In time gone by he exercised
similar functions 10 he offices % Victor
DUPONT ard Senator George Gray.
He WAS noted for nis polite manners,
good humo~ and hon ty Il never saw
him out of humor 10 NY life. said one Of
bis employers this morning "Ho was q
faithful fellow and exceptionally polite
In short. q colored man possessing the
manners aud light heartednesa Of the
ante beilum DAYS AS An Instance OF bis
honesty. IL has been our custom 10 allow
him 20 make our deposits In bank
whenever we were TOO bnsy TO do 50 our
selves Ono evening Victor Dupont
left his Office safe open Il contained
many valuable papera and quite q sum OF
money When lsaac cane IN TO clean
the Office De discovered bis employers
over.igbt. closed tins safe and remained
IN the oiics en- night. and WAS keeping
vigil when Mr. DUPONT came down
to the office next morning"
These are only a. feT OF the nice senti-
ments expressed BY members OF The bar
this morning
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
uonrt CInrI,an Artist.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. james Shepperd,
deputy clerk Of the Circuit Court. has
made crayon portraits Of the late Judges
James A Stewart aud Levin T Irving
and Hon. K w Lecoupte The portraits
are pronounced excellent likenessse, g,
though Mr.. Shepperd has never taken a
lesson Ia the art. The pictures will be
hung on the walls Of the court roo N
here Mr. Shepperd will also make a
portrait OF Judge Glldsborough, and is
eDdeavoring TO obtain photographs Of
the judges who preceded those named.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
KILLED BY All EXPLOSION
Three Men Lose Their Lives by
the Bursting Of Boilers.
A WHOLE TOWN FELT THE SHOCK.

The Explosion Occurred at Coal Mire
Near wnkcsbarre-A Nest OF Boilers
Burst with Scarcely a Moments Warn
ing Only Two sion Escape.
WmErsnARRr Pa, Jan. l--Throo men
were killed by tho explosion Of nest Of
boilers at the Law shaft Of the ponnsyl-
vania Coal company, in Avoca, ncar hero.
Thoy were'
sThumas Mcdonald maohinist 5s years
old.
Cortland Rolls, carpenter, so years old.
Alexander Young, pump runner a6
years old.
Tho injured were:
Thomas Bottwick, engineer; head badly
cut.
John n. Bleoal fromani cut about the
head.
A terrific explosion startled the resi-
dents of tho town, and houses shook upon
their foundations Windows were brokon,
and the people ran out of their houses.
They saw cloud Of dust and steam near
tho shaft. whore they found the six boil
ore which had boon used 60 furnish steam
for the engines. scattered IN pieces.
one of the piocos had passed longthwiso
through tho engine room, tearing away
everything ia its path and half burying
itself in tho ground goo foot away.
just before tho explosion Young, Nc.
Donald and the engineer Thomas Bott-
wick were IN tho ongino house. Tho frst
two woro there TO remove a pump from
tho engine house and were preparing to
eommoncn work Bottwiok was standing
at his post-ona hand on the throttle and
another on the reverse lovor--awaiting a
signal from tho mon whom moment ho-
fore he had lowered 60 the bottom Of tho
shaft.
Han For Their lives.
Suddenly tho door lending from the
firoroom 90 the engine house was opened,
and tho Fireman. John Il. Bleas, ran in,
and IN an excited manner yolled "IhorC
IS something tho matter with the boilers,
hoys Run for your liyosp And he
dashed out of side door. Bottwick
quickly made nftor him, and the other
two jumped up 90 follow.
Then there was loud report and the
noiso of escaping steam. Tho froman
was found with a slight cut on his head O
few yards away, and In an incohorenl
manner told of his companions.
A hurried search was instituted, and
the engineer was soon found In one con.
nor Of the engine room, with an ugly nasi
in his forehead. At first it was thought
no was dead, but he was removed 60 his
home, where surgeons attended him nnt
restored consciousness.
At tho opposite side OF tho engine room
from that where the engineer was picked
up tho bodies OF Young and Mcdonald
were found. Rolls, who bad been 40 wuri
nhout 100 foot away from tho iror0om
was found where he was struck down bl
q flying timhor. Ills skull was crushed
AN the dend men were married and lcnyl
/ widows and families.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
DAEAGs SUIT TOMORROW.
wilkins Wants Damagee for Iojuries Al
legged TO Havo Been Sustained ON Penn.
syiSania Avenue.

syi@ania Avenue.
Superior Court will reconvene TO
morrow af'e ten days recess for the
holidays Chief Justice Lore has spent
nesrly all Of bis holidays with bis family
in this city. Judge Marvel has bsen ln
Dover and Milford and Judge Cullen Ia
Georgetown
Trisl for the f20 600 damage suit OF
William Wilkins vs. the Mayor aud
Council Of Wilmington will bs begun us
soon az some preliminary business has
been dlpossd or Levi Q Bird and
Andrew Sanborn will represent the
plaintiff The city will be defended BY
City Sjllcitor Robert q. Harman aud
Horace G. Knowles.
wnkins's claim Is based on injuries
alleged 10 have been sustained at Penn
sylvania avenue and Bfoome streets.
his horse plunging into what 10 said TO
have besn q defective msnhole
In few days the court will render a
decision on the award % tho commis-
sioner and hear argu nent on the question
of who shall pay the costs incidenr 20 tbs
divorce case Of Rosalie B VS. j Edward
Adiicks The precise day has not ye,
been fixed
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
nneland rIas trouble. Of IIer Own.

LONDON, Jan 1.-The Times says;
"Tho new year opens with mingled omons.
At homo tho augurios are in every way
favorable Tho outlook of external poll
tics is most Serious even alarming. Tho
revival OF tho war spirit in the United
States or what omulatos it, and the pro-
longing Of tho uncertain position In tho
cast are almost equally disquieting. Tho
long impending crisis in South Africa has
become acute. Wo are bound, therefore,
TO be prepared for contingencies which
may call for vigorous extrtion of power
that last resort that must be- relied upon
to hold tho British empire together Hap
PLY 10 is certain that the nation Is fully
capable Of meeting tho probable demands
on It's resources
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
RobIn,on Iaa randIdnte

WEST OHRsTER. Jan. Hon ]. B
Robins on, Of Media, has cent a letter 70 a
friend here announcing that be Is q
candidate for a return to Congress This
means that no will endeavor to win for
N-iswars county four terms, or eight
fer mis- county. and thus break the
S-A anwritten lsw-eight years for
Chester county and six for Delaware.
Chester county Republicans have named
nudge Butler as their candidate to
sed Mr Robinson when his present
H. has expired Mr. Robinson say
that be means to 6ght for his old seat to
a finish.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Mnd TImes In crInnIe creel..

DENvEE, Jan. 1.--Thoro are Wild times
IN Cripple Creek. The claims possessed
by many Of tho miners expired at mid
uight, and as they could not possibly re-
now the claims before dawn a great chance
was offered for those anxious TO jump
claims. There was wholesale jumping
going on and numerous fights for the pos
session Of claims. IL is reported that
lhree men were shot
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
The weather.

In the Middle States and New Euglond to-
dag. clear and IA r. lder weather aud fresh
southwest 70 northwest winds VIII prevail,
Temperature falling in the upper delaware
and Hud5nn valleys TO about 81 degrees fth-
re heiI Oa Thursday. in both ci these ESQ
lions. feir weather VIII prevail. Win Ireen
aud n ht variahla winds 1rd slightly lower
followed by 1ising temp rature. and on tri-
DIV --.--n-- III h u----L -----L M.------
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
clrY NEws IN aalef.

The rem.ins OF Mrs. Mary w Richard
son. who died ar her hon near Elsncre on
Monday. will be inferred iu the blends
burial ground. az Fonrth and West streets. &C
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
st Nary's I A.. b. Pioneer Corps viii
hereafter be snow as the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Ass0ciafi n
The Old Dominion steam ree heinx
hui 40 the Harlan aud h0Iiitee0 nIh lcul-
panv's will not be ready icr i-ArchI14 FOR
week.
All the railroads were we'll petfcni1sd to-
daV esreeisllg bNtvetn this cry aId PhIIAcci-
plit Reduced rates were allowed for three
GAYS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
nenth nf cnntrnntor cnnnoII.

The funeral Of Patrick Connell, a
well-kuown stonemason aud contract or
will take place tomorrow morning ~
o'clock from his late residence, No. lOOi
Chestnut ST eet, with High Mass at 81
Pauls Church Mr. Oonuell died sud
denly on Monday in his 6)sh yesr Hs
leaves four grown children-John, Patrick
Dennis ana Mlss Mary Cornell.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
MIS-. Hubert Heard From.

Charles hubert. 81 Stanton, has re-
csiVed q postal card from his recreaut
wife. 10 vas mailed at B Postal Station.
Philadelphia. aud merely told him where
to 6nd his team which she hsd used to
bring herself. her children and household
goods to this city for shipment BY boat 20
Philadslphis She stabbed tbs team on
West Front street Her missive Expressed
neither contritiou nor intention TO return
To her hcms