davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

". J. Brown, Of Grand Cbeuier,
has made record in the raising Of
Irish potatoes. From piece Of
ground 24z55 feet he gathered FIVE
barrels Of potatoes which proper
tionately, is equal to CAB bushels to
the acIe.-Sigaal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

Miles Restorative Neryine and the second
night obtained the first nights real sleep in
four weeks. know that DR.. Miles Restor-
ative Nervine saved my life
DR.. Miles, Remedies are Sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL co.. E1khart, Ind.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

It is Kansas editor who remark
ed: "Our hens are setting on eggs,
our wife setting type and US setting
hsre thinking up news"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

New Iberia is TO have a grand fete
champette on the l4lh Of July.
There will be a tournament, bicycle
races, mule and pony races, trotting
races, target shooting, etc, and q
grand jolihcation generally. Prizes
will be awarded to victors.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

The tongue Of a man is an unruly
member, and like the tongue Of an
OK it is never cured until after
death.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

The first through freight train
over The Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf, consisting Of ten or twelve
carsof western produce,arriyed over
The new road Wednesday night
The bulk of The freight was consign
ed to the Milligan Martin Whole
sale Grocery Company Limited.
The train was made up Of pretty
new Port Arthur Route" cars, la
bled with long streamers bearing
these words, First through train
from Kansas City to the Gulf, For
Milligan.Martin, Lake Charles, La y
For W. G. Wall. Lake Charles,
The train was viewed by large
number Of people in The Southern
Pacific yards Thursday morning. A
small wreck happened up the road
apiece necessitating leaving one car
be bind. -Commet cial
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10
Official Notice.

Whereas, there appearing probable
deficiency in the amount of revenue for
schools and other purposes TO be derived
from the Budget, as published in the min-
1891 Be it Resolved that the following
Budget be and is hereby adopted as the
levy to be made on the Tax Rolls of this
parish for the year A. ID. 1897 as follows,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

In New York the average num-
ber Of persons to dwelling ia Isl.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10
DANNILIE, Ill.

and could not sleep.
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided / had consump-
tion and must die. I
commenced taking DR.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10

We respectfully call the attention
of those whom it may concern to
act No. % of 1896, which reads as
follows:
Section /. That whoever shall
engage in gambling with dice for
money, or any representative Of mon
ey, shall, upon conviction thereof %
fined in som of not less than Ten
dollars ($l0} nor more than one hun
9red dollars ($lO0). or imprisoned
for not less than thirty (5O) days Or
both at the discretion OF the court,
Sec. q That any owner, lessee
or proprietor of any building who
shsil hermit in or about the same, or
on the premises connected there~hh
The pla, ing of dice for money OF
olher representative Of money, shall
upon conviction, be fned not less
than one hundred dollars (SlOo) nor
more than five hundred dollars
$500 or imprisoned for not less
than thirty (30) days nor more fhan
ninety (90l days or both at the DIS
cretion Of the court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-10
ORDINANCE.
HIt DAA Il1kf
j. N. WILLIAMS, Clerk.

Be it Ordained by the Police Jury of
the parish of Vermilion in legal assembly
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN BY THE JUNIOR AMERICAN
MECHANICS IN THE OPERA
HOUSE LAST NIGHT

One of the most enjoyable and sue
cessful lodge entertainments held in
this city for a long time was given by
the Junior Order of American Me
chanics in the Opera House last night.
On the stage, which was tastefully
decorated with American flags and
bunting, palms. ferns and lilies, sat
Coroner Samuel IL. Ashbridge, of Phil
adelphia; Gustave Bachrach, l. 4. Par
ker, Lewis c. Morrow, Frank Pierson,
Melvin, Thompson, City Councilman
Robertson, G. ID. Bird Thomas Appleby
Frank NJ Jones and DR.. S. c. Freder-
ick, all prominent members of the or
der.
The program opened with selection
by the Fulmer Mixed Chorus. God Save
the State" This was followed by
short address by Frank M. Jones. of
Georgetown state councillor of Della
ware. He briefly reviewed the growth
of the order in the state, giving a num-
Der of interesting figures.
Miss Blanche d. Appleby notwith-
standing the fact that she was suffer
ing from a severe cold and sore throat,
sang a popular song so charmingly that
she was obliged to respond to an en-
core. Professor Hugh Baker gave a
couple of exquisite either solos.
and other musical numbers con-
sisted of songs by l.. e.
T. Denio, Walter c. Johnson, piano
solo by George B. Mckinney, and Sc
lections on the banjo, autoharp, sleigh
and hand bells by George II. Lukens.
The latter also gave a humorous mono
lcgue.
Samuel H. Ashbridge, coroner of
Philadelphia, was the speaker of the
evening, and his address was given the
undivided attention of the audience. He
said that the name American Me-
chaniCs" is a misnomer. for the order
is composed of not only mechanics. but
men in every branch of business. and
that 1t is a political body in the broad
est sense Of the word. II is a patriotic
body. whose chief principal is the love
of country and home He deplOred the
political methods of the times. and said
that politicians should work for the
common people and not their own in
erests. He made a strong plea for
struggling Cuba Libre. and scored Uhe
government for remaining passive in
the time of the fair islands great need.
The little Vincent brothers gave a
sketch CT the yellow Kid" from Ho-
gan's Alley, which pleased the audi
ence, and then the entertainment closed
with a sort of pantomime entitled, 1.-The
Soldiers Dream" in which Company
K, n G. D., the Ferd Fullmer Male
Quartet and the Fullmer Double Mixed
Quartet took part. It was illustrated by
fine stereopticon views manipulated by
r. Leslie Appleby and John d. Cum
mings. iE.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
STRONG ATTRACTIONS AT POPu-
LAR PRICES.

The great naval, patriotic, romantic
and spectacular production, the White
opens the engagement Of
the "Elroy" Stock Company at the
Grand Opera House next Monday after
noon. and the mere fact that this IA
nous play will be produced at 10, 20
and 80 cents should serve TO fll the
Opera House to overflowing, Among
the many realistic Incidents that hay {
helped to make the play so well known
and which will be presented in its en-
tirety are Congress of Navies,
"Streets Of Rio Janerio" Attack on
the Silver Train. THE Ruined Munas-
terry etc J. Harvey Cook and Miss
Lottie Church two well-known favor
ties. will be seen In the leading roles,
supported by a strong company Of play
ers. The company changes the bill at
every performance. Matinees will also
be given Wednesday and Saturday,
when the admission will be 10 cents to
all parts Of the house. Women's tickets
will be given away for Monday night.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
A TOUR TO BALMY FLORIDA VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

When the North is at its worst Flor
ida Is at its best. When lakes and
rivers are icebound here and drifting
snow fills our streets the violets are
blooming there and the air Is laden
with the sweet perfume of budding
Spring. When Old Boreas howls around
our northern homes and the frost king
rules. the mocking bird is singing in
FlOridas graceful palms and the whole
land is melodious with happy song.
The elegant special trains of the Penn
sylyania Railroad Jacksonville tours
are fitting intrOductions TO this delight
ful land. The next tour, allowing two
weeks in Florida. leaves New York and
Philadelphia under personal escort
February %. Round-trip tickets, in
cluding Pullman accommodations and
meals on the special train, will be sold
at the following rates: From New
York, $50; Philadelphia. S4S; Canaan
daigua S52.S5; Erie, $54S5; Pittsburg,
S5S, and at proportionate rates from
other points.
For tickets and itineraries apply to
ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1856
Broadway. New York, or to George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
DELAWARE COUNCILS ANNIvER
SARY

A fashionable Catholic gathering as
sembled last night at Turn Hall, the
occasion being the tenth anniversary
of Delaware Council, No. 161, G. B. l..
After an excellent musical program,
President Daniel W. Lynch introduced
Rev. Dennis j. Flynn. who gave an in
terestlng but brief, account Of the
councils work. l.. w. Weiman and l..
W. Bosse, Of Baltimore, both made
short addresses.
The members and guests proceeded
down stairs and did justice to an eX-
cellent supper. which the committee
prepared. Dancing followed. The fol-
lowing members and guests were pres
ent: Wilmington Council, c. b. L.,
Eugene Lowell William DurOss, Eugene
Lowell Jr. Hockessin Council, No. 23S
C. b. L.. ID. J. Hyde, T.. j. Grady, NJ.
Halloran. Jchn Kane, Frank COncan-
non, William Ryan; Penn Landing and
Chester No. 239. G. b. L.. John Nc
Cray, John Brady, Edward McCary,
Patrick Beeson and Charles Fisher.
others present were: Daniel w Mullen
and wife. Daniel w. Lynch and wife.
John J. Mullen and wife. NJ. J. Gala
cher. wife and daughter. Frances.
George E. O'COnnOr. NJ. ID. Murphey
William Gallagher, NJ. J. Roach,
Hugh f. Gallagher. Martin II. Carney,
John Wosrner, Miss Lena Antweiler,
Charles Woerner, Mrs. Helen Kline, ID.
]. Leary and wife. James Curran Miss
Julia Dugan, Miss Nellie Haughey
Miss Kate Dougherty, Miss Margaret
Horty. James I. Ford and wife, Mrs. p.
j. Diamond. Martin Keough and wife
Lawrence Burns, Miss Lizzie KehOe
John H. D0nOhoe and wife, Frank Kel-
ley and William Kelley. Miss Katie
Grady. Miss Annie Mcguire, William
f. Bauer, Charles Schneider, Miss
Lilly Grant Miss Jennie O'Connor, Miss
Lizzie Schneider, James Corrigan, Miss
Nellie Beste, Miss Mary Schneider
James White, Elviria Schneider, james
Keough and wife, Miss Hannah Brad.
ley. Charles Ellenger, Theodore Friske
and others
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
COTTON KING" TOMORROW
NIGHT.

NAAfii
There arc few if any managers in
this country or Europe who can equal
William A. Brady in producing great
melo-Gramas His first care is In Sc
lecting the cast, his next in embellsh-
ing it with magnificent scenic accessor-
les. which are necessary for the proper
placing of the play before the public.
The Cotton King" was selected by him
because of its lack of glaring improba-
bllities and impossibilities. His judg-
ment dictated that here was a good
thing for America The selection has
proved an admirable one For two sea-
sons Il has packed the houses where
ever given. and now, on it's third tour
of America, Il Is meeting with the same
success 1t will be presented here with
a magnificent cast and all the scenery
used is entirely new. IL is a drama
full Of new ideas of a practical kind
and is reDlete with incidents. It's rol-
licking comedy. thrilling situations and
superb settings are factors which
squarely hit the public taste. IL will be
presented here on next Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee
at the Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
X. OF P. ENTERTAINMENT

A very pleasing program has been ar
ranged for a complimentary musical
and literary entertainment to be given
under the auspices Of the Knights Of
Pythias I'm the hall of the order No.
703 King street, next Monday night. in
honor of Washington's Birthday. The
entertainment committee comprises
George A. Roberts, Frank Woolley.
Robert r. Ornant. William S. Phillips
and Henry @. Conrad The reception
committee Is composed Of A. l.. Aims
COW. r. l. Crowley and s. f. Marshall.
Addresses will be made by George A.
Roberts and Henry G. Conrad.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
REPRIEVE OR DEATH FOR WILLIS
CoLORED MANS COUNSEL AT DO
YER WITH A LETTER FROM THE
COURT.

NhR WITH A LETTER FROM THE
COURT.
Lawyers Josiah Marvel and Harry
Whitoman, counsel for Thomas Willis,
are again In Dover to-day pleading for
the mans life. Tomorrow he Is TO be
hanged before o'clock.
To-day they received a recommends
tion from the Court Of General Sessions
and, armed with this long coveted in
srument, both lawyers hurried of to
Dover to-day-Mr Whiteman going at
S.l3 and Mr.. Marvel at HOB a. m.
Meantime Deputy AttOrney-General
Cooper, for the commonwealth has con-
tinued TO oppose the movements Of de-
PENDANT counsel on the ground that II
was an atrcciOus murder
Sheriff Finn to-day finished sum-
moning his jury and gave instructions
TO his deputies about tho final prepara-
tions. lie never made a plan until to-
day, inasmuch as since the execution OF
Wright the scaffold has been already TO
set up and ropes and appliances have
all been laid away In readiness. Unless
word comes from the governor that he
will intervene, or there Is other assirr-
ance, the execution will take place
promptly after brief religious service
at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Sergeant w. a. Shields Buried
With Imposing Ceremonies.
HANDSOME FLORAL OFFERINGS

ENTIRE POLICE FORCE, NEARLY
ALL or THE CITY OFFICIALS
AND DEPUTATIONs FROM THE
FIRE COMPANIES ATTENDED
THE FUNERAL
With ali the solemn and beautiful
rites OF the Roman Catholic Church,
funeral services were held on the body
OF the late Sergeant OF Police William
A. Shields. Long before the hour set
for the funeral, hundreds of friends
gathered to look their last on the face
OF BILLY" Shields. In the front parlor
of his mothers home No. 932 West
Second street lay the body. It reposed
in q handsome black-covered casket.
heavily surmounted with oXidized sill
yer handles and trimmings.
II he casket was completely covered
with flowers, gifts from his many
friends. The Police Commission sent
an anchor star and cross. The police
officers, a broken column and a roll Of
honor. There were also pillow from
the Woccacoe Fire Company, and a
handsome cross and pedestal from Dem
mis- Shields. brother of the deceased. A
carnation pillow with the word, Papa, .
was from the dead sergeants children.
Smilax was entwined from the floor
to the ceiling. forming a canopy.
The members of the police force at
tended the funeral in uniform Each
had e. button-hole bouquet i'm the lapel
Of his coat, and wore white gloves. The
officers formed in line. and headed by
the First Regiment Band, proceeded TO
the house They filed I'm the parlor to
take their last glance on their deceased
comude Many kissed him goodbye,
and others were moved to tears. After
the officers had left the house the diff
ieront populations Of the fire companies
Flynn, Mcguire and Quinn.
The pall-hearers were Sergeants
Bailey, Evans and Black: Officers
Flynn and Mcguire
AS the funeral cOrtego passed tho
| Weccaoe house the fire bell was rung
/ When the body was carried into st
| Paul's Church. the choir sang IN,
"Misegore" Rev NJ X Fallon was celo
brant of the mass. The soloists We're
Miss Mary Connor, Miss Mary McNulty
Louis b. Preston and John Mahoney
VIII M. S. Browne presided at the or
gan.
AS The body was borne from thl
church, Miss Mary Connor sang "Jesu
BE His Rest Eternal" The First Regi
ment Band struck up the dead marcl
from Saul. and the funeral proceedei
on its way to the New Cathedral Gene
terry, whore interment was made. Rev
M. X. Fallon conducted the committa
service at the grave.
The various fire companies sent depu
: tations 10 the funeral in a uniforme
body Nearly all of the municipal an
thoritiea also attended.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Deaths yesterday were those ofEliza-
beth Rigney, aged 70 years, general de-
bility, residence No 6l5 East Sixth
street; James Denning, aged 76 years.
gastric catarrh, residence No. 7l9 Ben
nett street
"A valuable horse belonging to Daniel
Davis. a farmer of Brandywine hum
dredS fell at Delaware avenue and
Washington street yesterday and was
instantly killed.
"A number Of glazers who struck
for more wages at the Philadelphia
glazed kid factories on Monday have Sc
cured work in this city.
The body Of Mrs. Carrie NJ. Lynch.
who died al the home of her husband.
Lemuel Lynch, in Philadelphia on
Tuesday, will be taken to MillsbOro.
Del, tomorrow for interment.
Bishop Coleman has recommend
ed Charles B. Dubell, Of Wilmington,
for holy orders.
"A beggar with a crutch worked
the fake cripple scheme on benevolent
ly disposed people at the p w. & B.
railroad station unil driven away by
Detective Dillon.
"A number Of South Side residents
started catching suckers in the Chris
tiana yesterday.
j. Merrick Horn. CT this city, has
been awarded $500 contract for sup
plying curbing for Washington, ID. c.
The first monthly anniversary
mass in memory Of Rev. ID. j. Crowley
was held in st. Anne's r. c. Church
this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of. St.
James Church, of Stanton, gave a
very enjoyable tea az Woodburn Cot
tage, the home of r. c. Justis, at Bran
dywine Springs.
e. L. Rice. Jr.. is preparing plans
for a house for Mark l.. Davis at Mil
ford.
The yacht Dione is receiving a coat
of paint at the shipyard of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company
ice-President-ele Hobart villa
rive in Wilmington on his way to
Washington on March at 2.07 o'clock
over the B. & o. railroad He will be
accompanied by party of twenty-five.
made up Of Governor Griggs, of New
Jersey, and his stan.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
STATE COUNCILS OFFIcERs.

The State Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
has elected these officers for the ensu-
ing year: State councillor, F. Morgan
Jones' Georgetown; vice-councilor, J.
S. Clark, Frederick; secretary, w. j.
Moreland, Wilmington; treasurer, w. J..
Downey, Wilmington; conductor. w.
II. Davidson, Wilmington warden, o.
w. Marvel, Laurel; inside warden, w.
II. Gordon Harrington; representa-
tiyes to the Grand Council, II. II. Bill
any, of Wilmington, and N. NJ. Willis
Of Middletown. The secretarys report
showed a membership of 2,083.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
SHIELD OF HONOR MEETING.
THE NINTH ANIMAL CONVENTION
OF THE GRAND LODGE HELD
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, Shield OF
Honor, was held in Red Mems Hail yes
terday The report Of Grand Secretary
Charles Il. Martin showed that there
are five lodges of the order In the state
and 4S5 members The receipts last year
were $l2S37.74, and the disbursements
were s9,394.26, leaving a balance OF 49,
443.48
The election Of officers yesterday al
ternoon resulted as follows. Senior
grand master. A. r. Deakyne grand
master. Edwin w Ewing; junior grand
master. O. S. Leathers. grand secre-
tary, c. T. Martin; grand treasurer. }.
+. Beckett chaplain. r. A. Gael; con
ductor. A. l.. Rawnsley; grand inside
guard. William r. Roach grand out
side guard. f. J Martin; representatives.
to the Supreme Lodge, c. T. Martin. E.
A. Deakyne; alternates, j. w. Humph-
reys, DR. W. G. Winner; finance COM
mittee, f. A. Gael. George M. Horn, A.
b. Crossgrove, +, J. Martin, o. S.
Leathers
The officers we're installed last night
by Supreme Master ID. p. Fires, of Cam
den, N. j.. and Supreme Secretary VIII
liam n. Henry, of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
PRETTY GIRLs AT THE BIJOU.

Seven is a lucky number and there
are just that many strong speciality acts
in the performance given by Fred
Riders Moulin Rouge Extravaganza
Company, which will appear at the BIZ
jou Theatre, commencing Thursday
February 10. for three nights and Sat
urday matinee There is also a host
of pretty girls in the new dancing sem
satlon. Moulin Rouge Bal Champetre.' %
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
Holm \. SULLIVAN.

Johnny Glynn. of Wilmington, and
Paddy Donovan. of Philadelphia, Will
meet on Thursday night, February 1S.
in ten-round wind-up at Pyle's rink.
Tenth and Orange streets This contest
will prove the greatest ever pulled Off
In Wilmington. There will be four pre-
liminary bouts between local men.
Glynn is training to meet Jack Ward,
of Baltimore. on the 22d. and will be in
tip-top condition on Thursday night
when he meets Donovan.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
MORIARITY DEFEATS M'HALE.
THE WILMINGTON PUGILIsT HAD
a SOFT MARK AT SULLIVANS S
BENEFIT.

1 tlG WllfMlN1 lVN ilNlliol 1AD
A SOFT MARK AT SULLIVAN'S
BENEFIT.
c. j. Moriarity (lack naly). of Will
ming.on, met Jimmy Mcllale, of
Philadelphia, at the Arena, in that city.
last night, at the benefit rendered John
l.. Sullivan. and he showed that Me-
Hale was not In his class
Neither man had trained for the con-
test. and that fact became evident early
In the game. DAILY took the initiative
after the first round, and made matters
very interesting for McHale. In the
third round he sent the Philadelphia
boxer to the floor at the end OF a hur-
ricane rush.
The fourth was cut short TO warn the
spectators against creating any disor-
der. Both men seemed willing TO save
themselves in the fifth but in the sixth
DAILY went at McHale again like a small
cyclone. He smashed him with left and
right. upper-cut and chopped him. and
then LANDED a punch on the chin which
brought him down. McIlale took full
time in getting up, but seemed groggy,
and when Daily went for him again he
fell partly from exhaustion. The bell
which announced the end Of the con-
test, saved him.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
SPOKE AT ELKToN.

Professor G. II. Powell, horticultur-
LIST of Delaware College. delivered an
address last night on How Plants
Grow" at the first Farmers Institute
ever held in Cecil county Nd, which
was held in Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton,
yesterday
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
nARGAIN sALE

OF Wooden Underwear at 50c.l All-wool
Winter Underwear in Natural Wool
Camel's Hair, Red Flannel and White
Australian Wool, original price, S100,
Sl.4O and S1.7O per garment, all to go
at SOC. The original cost is out of con-
5ideration. Come early and secure the
benefit OF great bargains at 50c Ross,
No. 2l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
LOOKING FOR BUILDING SITES.

President William Lawton, of the
Board of Trade, said to-day that the
board receives letters every day from
manufacturers desiring to locate in
Wilmington. but, il seems, said
Mr. Lawton. that after once looking
over the sites which this city offers,
they decide TO build elsewhere. The
reason of this is q mystery to me-
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
CATAWIssA's FIRST TRIP.

pleted by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for the P. & r. rail-
road, went out for the first time yes
terday. towing the barges GlendoWer,
Otto and Larberry and F. w. Taylor,
for Bestsn.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
WEST SIDE STAMP STATION.

The post office authorities, at Wash
ington, have notified Dr. J. Il. Mahaify
that his pharmacy, at Seventh and
a sub-stamp station. TO go into effect
on March l. There Is small salary
connected with the position.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
RAISED A REGIMENT HERE.

General Alfred Pleastonton, the IA
nous cavalry leader of the Army of the
Potomac. who died early yesterday
morning in Washington, d. c., was or
dered to Wilmington in 1861 to raise
a force here to protect the p. w. &
B. railroad to Havre de Grace. He
raised 1000 men in less than a week,
armed, equipped and organized them
into a regiment.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
TuE povs SENT TO JAIL.

The two boys captured at the West
Yard on Monday, with several tramps,
have been committed to Jail, as the
superintendent of the Franklin Refor-
matoTy, at Bradford, Pa, from which
the boys escaped, refused to take them
back.