davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
n.nacAe, off md He.errafion.

GLOBE, ABIz, Sept. 6.-About 1000
Apache Indians are off the reservation
and are scattered through the Pinal and
The sun., 1897-11-24
Yesterday in Wilmington.

yesterday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella King is with relatives il
Wilmington.
Hon. Paynter Frame, the champion
watermelon grower of Sussex county
met with an accident while returning t,
his home near IIarbeson, from this place
Saturday night. Ills horse became
frightened and ran away, overturnins
the carriage and throwing him out upoI
the ground. The vehicle was badly dam
aged, but Mr.. Fran" escaped with few
bruises.
Ex-Shcriff and Mrs. J. II. Truitt, yes,
terday drove to Denton, Md, where in !;
few weeks they expect to reside.
Mrs. G. +. Jones will spend week
with friends in Baltimore.
Misses Mary Y. Cullen and Laura
Walls will ID nj Thanksgiving Day with
Baltimore friends.
As Il guard against fire and burglars,
the advisabiIity Of hiring a night watch
man is being considered by our mcrcE-
ants, and other business men,
Harrington
Miss Martha Burnitc, OF Felton,, was in
town yesterday
DR.. II. G. CIymcr Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents here.
Dr. C. G. Cole, OF Dover spent to-day
with Harrington friends.
l.. c. Jones has rcturncd home after a
ten days vacation.
Harry Williams, Of Frederick, was in
town Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Lynch, Of near Felton,, is
visiting friends in town.
Prof. Harrington, assisted by Miss
Harriet Randolph, Of the Arion Quartet
of New York, gave free musicale in the
NJ, +. Church last evening, which was
well attended. The Professor organized
a class in vocal music and will instruct
them for one week in his new method of
reading music. On Saturday evening he
will give concert in the Opera House,
in which he will be assisted by members
OF the class.
The football eleven of this town will
meet the Milford eleven ON the gridiron
in this place on Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day. a great game is anticipated.
John Bullock, farmer living near
this town, had warrants issued for the
arrest of A. Cook Crcadck and Thomas
Bradley, charged with trspass. Crcadick
and Thomas had started rabbit on the
farm adjoining BuIIock's and their dogs
ran it over on Bullock's land. Deputy
Constable j. W. Paris, served the war
rant on the men last night and they were
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Van Gcsel, at . o'clock this alter
noon. Crca1ick and Thomas submitted
.hc case and We're discharged upon pay
ment of fine and costs.
The sun., 1897-11-24
Wants TO Visit Hell.

Special to Tnr Sun.
New loHK, Nov. 23.->arah Bryan,
twenty-five years old, colorcd, was the
centre OF a crowd in Broadway, near
Houston street, this afternoon. She was
sitting on the curb weeping and moaning.
Policeman Schotmcycr, OF the Mulberry
street station lifted the woman to her
feet and asked what the trouble was.
'Nobody loves me any more" she
said, 'and want to die Nobody wants
me to work for them, either, and some
folks that worked for won't pay me my
money. | want to die and want to 90
to hell, too" In Centre Street Police
Court she was fined So, which she could
not pay.
The sun., 1897-11-24
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Continued from Third Page.

the United States is in the number of
scorchers. During the present season in
London only forty wheelmen have
been arrested for offenses against the
regulations affecting bicycleys, and five
of these were charged with riding on
sidewalks.
A rubper band placed around the
sleeves of your coat close to the wrist is
calculated to keep the cold air from going
up your sleeves when you are riding
against the wind.
One of the minor woes Detailing cy-
clers is the hand camp which follows
the first lesson. Although constantly
admonishcd by instructors against the
habit OF gripping the corks as if they
were the horns of an enraged bull, i,
seems actually impossible for the begin
ner to grasp the handles naturally. Ii
the handIcbars were charged with cleo
tricity the magnetic attraction ap-
parently present i'll them could not be
stronger. 1t is the magnetism of fear
As u result OF his first lesson the begin
ncr has stiffening of the wrist and
finger muscles, a species OF paralysis,
which is apt to lat for more hours than
there are in calendar day. Yet during
the Second lesson the hpvirnrr will again
grip ticrcely and his wrist muscles be-
come lame Is there no person who is
clever enough to devise some way OF
Obviating this?
The sun., 1897-11-24
Local Dots.

Some members OF councils recognizing
the somewhat uncnviablr position in
which they had placed themselves in
the matter of the Gunhoat Wilmington
made suggestion at an informal meet
ing yesterday that the banquet, which
had been abandoned by the reception
committee, by councils and be given in
the name of the city. The suggestion
was defeated by some Of the members
whose wounded dignity was still TOO
sore. This was Councilman UNcirs vcr-
sion. Councilman Harry Smith when
seen later in the evening said that the
banquet would be given and that they
would not charge any rxorbitant price.
The date has not yet been fixed, but il
will be given before November %, on
which date it is understood that the
gunboat leaves.
The members Of the Brownson Ii
brary Association are now actively en-
gagged in arranging for a series OF lectures
to be given bi-monthly during the win
ter months. In connection with these
lectures, as in the past, the musical pro-
gram always constituted an attractive
feature Of the entertainment. which was
attcStcd by the large audiences always
present. Tie members are now in cor
rcspondcncc with Il number Of noted
lectures.
Jas. 4. Kelly, at lOh and Shiplcy
streets will serve Tcmapin Lunch Thanks
giving morning from ! tu2 u'rurk. NJ
one can beat h"Ilry when Il" tries like
Kelly tries. II.
The a'Iics OF St. PANTS Church are
making great preparations Iorth grand
banquet and ball tp be- given in tie
school room on Thanksgiving night.
prchorrbranr Book nt iIaubor.--.Thc
Imported rschorrbrauc.
4 mission Of the lAuI> Fathers Of
New York will be given at st. p:,uI'4 L.
G. Church. beginning with solemn High
Mass, 1880 Il. M, Sunday, Ucccmhcr
jth. 1t is to be continued two weeks.
Pschorrbrauc Book at Ilaubcrs-Thc
Imported PSchorrbrauc.
sENliss Mary Brown, after Il two months
visit in Germany, has returned home.
The sun., 1897-11-24
EELF-DEFENSE.

oAAA -0AI4 AlASSA"
Dan Ryan, matchmaker Of the Ira lane
Athletic Club, Of New Orleans, is trying
TO arrange a match bet wccn Kid Mozart
land and Kid Layignc, to be decided in
his club on Monday evening, Dec. Sth.
As the Auorncy-Gcnclal in the South
has decided not to allow any more box
ing contests in New Orleans to 20 beyond
ten rounds, Matchmaker Ryan has
Therefore offered the boxers Il purse OF
OF $500 or so per cent. Of the gross re-
ccipts. Mcfarland has already ac-
ceptcd the offer, and if Lavigne also
agrees to fight Mcfarland for that
amount Of money, the match will be ar
ranged in a very short time.
Kid Mccoy, in speaking about the
bouts in which he has taken part during
th" ia+; two months, claims that he has
mad" $1,000 In his six-round bout
Nith Iilu Han, at Philadelphia. hc made
500; 1T his l"u contests 1t Chicago he
ma4' "l1Oo, and in rHlibition bouts
whicu lie gay" in Dayton, he realized
500 McCoy says b" does not believe in
lc)tinE chances go by where he can make
lr,m %ouUIo = 900 by meeting third
rate bry"rs in limited round contests
an3 he W"llI be perfectly willing to
m." 3v-2 b">,r- thrr" times week.
t3a .- g. Fitzpatrick, the ,,rmrr hall
mi."3 '."r lmrrican runner who i
now il Er.',oJ ~ n professional, has
pIairJ."d George +. Tinc!cr, the Eng
ii>h long distance runner. He desires
two rao,e. one at q half and the othcr at
lh"r-m.rlnr' oi a mile, for $3.50 Il side.
Self Grf.ney
Sam Fitzpatrick thinks very highly Of
e. j. No'iarity his latest acquisition. In
u letter to THE Sun Sam says that if
Moriarity whips Billy Ernst he will look
forward to a match with any Of the light
weights now before the public.
The sun., 1897-11-24
DIAMOND DUST.

The latest acquisition to the ranks Of
the teachers OF Scripture is Edward NJ
Lewis a pitcher OF the Boston base ball
club.
President Barrows, of the Atlantic
League, is not particularly pleased with
the adoption by the League Of the double
umpire system. He believes minor
leagues will be gradually forced to follow
suit, thus adding to their expenses; be-
sides, he cannot figure ont where the
minor leagues can find umpires after the
National League has gobbled up the pick
to make up its staff Of fourteen men.
Charles Espcr, the once noted south
paw, may have chance to play with
Milwaukee next year.
Brown University has already arranged
thirteen games for next season. Two
contests are with Princeton, one in Provi-
dence and the other in New Haven, and
a series Of three with Yale Three games
will be played with Holy Cross and two
with Pennsylvania. Amherst also figures
on the schedule for one game, and Sc
r;cs are in course OF arrangement with
Harvard,
1t is safe to say that IIanon could ga
thcr the former Orioles together, give
them the usual spring training and then
beat the majority of the League clubs.
The secret is that IlanlOn knows how to
get the best out Of the men and that they
play harder under his eye than they DO
in charge of other managers. Baltimore
News
The Louisville club officials are inclined
to pin considerable faith on Newton, the
left handed pitcher purchased from the
Norfolk Club of the Atlantic League.
Umpire Emslie says that Hillary
Swain, Of the Washingtons, has the
most puzzing delivery he ever saw
That long swing does it.
Conservative critics say that the Bos-
ton club cleared nearly 100000 this
year and that New York reached s75 900.
Cincinnati is credited with being about
$4,000 ahead of the game
Mike Roach, Of the Hartford team, of
the Atlantic League, caught every
scheduled game and eleven exhibition.
games for his team this year.
The sun., 1897-11-24

Quimhy Lyman is building a new
houSc ON his farm near town. Contlac-
tor Samwo,th, Of Wilmington, expects to
complete il early in December.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon, and studies will be resumed
on Monday. Yesterdays attendance
was quite small; many pupils having
gone to- see the gunboat Wilmington.
The Newport Whist Club met with
John II. Rice on Monday evening.
Miss Edna Finn and Mis-. Bertha Sat
tcrthwaiIr viii spend Thanksgiving N
LaM"aStrr, PH.
BulgIarS entered the hou:c Of Atwood
Wcdn early this week, and stole a num-
Der Of articles. This is the second time
this house has been robbed within six
weeks.
:. D. Townsend left to-day for short
trip to Avondalc, Pa.
A. W. Evcrson is on a cunning trip
down the State. Miss Helen Weldn is
i'll.
Ward RllShton, boss machinist in the
F., W. 4 B. car shop at this place, spent
The sun., 1897-11-24

Pschorrbrauc Book at IIaubcrs-Thc
Imported Pschorrbrauc.
sENliss Mary Brown, after a two months
visit in Germany, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
MUSICAL NOTES

Commencing with the late trips Of
the steamers of the Wilmington Steam
boat Company, there will be music on
each heat. furnished by Italian musi-
clans. violin, flute and harp playing, on
the same order as that furnished on the
boats plying between Philadelphia and
Washington Park.
At the semi-annual meeting of St.
Johns Chapter. No. 4. r. A. NJ, held
Friday evening, in Masonic Temple
there We're several vocal solos render
ed. graphophOne solos and music by
an orchestra composed of members OF
the order
On Friday evening next there Will
be another rehearsal Of the combined
bands. the First Regiment and Hyatt S.
These men are now playing some pretty
good music. They are equipped with
men and music all right, and all they
lack now is a little bit of encourage
ment from the city fathers TO give
some good concerts in the different
marks around the city Wilmington is
big enough TO have music in different
places to suit the people. II has often
been said that we are slow to aDpre-
ciate home talent but when we have it
II is rot encouraged by the proper
source. Just as soon as musician
here gets good enough to make his
living. he has to get away from here
to make anything, as Wilmington is a
town of, thank YOU jobs in the music
business and leaves it to corporations
and spectators to encourage the mu-
sicians.
The music at Willow Grove Park thi'
summer is fine. Walter Damrosch has
fifty men in his symphony orchestr;
playing there. and the greatest works
of Wagner. List. Beethoven, down &
the waltzes and galops of Strauss arr
heard daily. l would advise Whining
] tonians. going there, however, TO TAX
their meals with them, as the price
\ are exhorbitant. / know one gentle
man who had to pay S5.75 for one mea
for himself and wife.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
THB STATE SECRETARY HERE.
NEW CASTLE PEOPLE STRIVING
TO GET A PERFECT SANITARY
SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE.

Saturday afternoon Secretary Z. B.
Frazer, of the State Board of Health
came TO New Castle and spent the day
with Chairman Clewell, of Councils
Health and Nuisance Committee, going
over the ground where the drainage is
so bad that disease is feared. Councils
Health Committee hesitates to take
stringent measures because Of its Init
ed powers, but as the new Constitution
gives the state board supreme author
ity, u has been appealed to. The board
will come TO New Castle in a few days
and act on the spot, as it is in a meas
ure it's own tribunal.
The nauseating Battery ditch has
been pointed out TO the Delaware Rail-
road Company, and Superintendent,
Holiday delegated surveyors to make
complete drainage of the Battery prop
erty to ascertain just who owns this
mooted surface drain.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
Hls MEMoRY RENEWEp.

The peculiar case of John w. Davis,
that Of falling out of his carriage about
a month ago, landing on his head and
losing his memory, and which was re-
corded exclusively in the Evening Jour
nal. can now talk and the things which
he had forgotten have returned TO him.
Ii will be remembered that Davis
could not recognize his own father or
mother. He even failed to recognize
his sweet heart, and she had to be in
roduced to him again.
Davis has been under the treatment
Of a New York specialist and has com
pletely recovered from his malady. Da-
Wis refuses to say how he was cured.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
ALL THE WAY FROM ALASKA.

A MAN VISITING WILMINGTON
WHO CAN MAKE AN INDIAN UN-
DERSTAND HIM.
p. ]. Packard, of juneau, Alaska, is
an interesting visitor at the Clayton
House. He has Travelled all the way
from the northernmost territory of the
United States to see Charles +. Hutch
ings, superintendent of the Whining
ton City Railway Company. He will
be in Wilmington several days. Mr.
Hutchings and Mr.. Packard were trav.
cling companions in Alaska a few
years ago. Both are interested in the
development of the Yukon region OF
Alaska, which abounds with great min
eral wealth. Mr.. Packard has brought
several curios from Alaska Indians.
He is thoroughly posted on Alaskan
affairs and speaks the languages Of the
Alaska Indians.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Passed balls-Phillips, 1 Mcconnell,
2. Hit by pitchers-By Gartside, /;
by Kenney, /. Bases on balls-By
Gartside, l. by Kenney, 5. Umpire
Lenoir. Time-2.10.
PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT.
A number Of well-kncwn people were
noticed at the ball game, among whom
were:
City Solicitor A. 3. Cooper, County
Superintendent David Mccoy, Sheriff
w R. Finn, Dr. r. r. Tybout. j. Earl
Challenger, of Philadelphia; Clarence
r. Holt, of Wilmington; Professor J.
r. Clymer, Charles r. Ramsberger,
Commissioner II. NJ. White, ex-Auditcr
Thomas HOlcomb and others.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

A great crowd of people from Will
mington and New Castle enjoyed the
free dancing and music at Rogers Park
on Saturday night and the sacred con-
cert yesterday.
The Ericsson Line, which has adopt
ed this thrifty town as one of its stop
ping places, advertises in another col
umn Of the Evening Journal that it has
knocked the Baltimore fare down to 80
cents
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
sESpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGcPTp0SN' M ,cPpS DEL DILA
WARE AVENUE STATION; FOR
.,6 NEW y y 9oFR; siS 81 Wsek s gay Sas 81 s74s i
D. m. Sundays, '3.13, '94O 'l1.25 a. m;
x. %. $50, s7l3 III p. m.
40 s7.15. 1856 sS25, 900, $40, s1O.25, lilo a
m; 1921. l20, '22s 's.2S, S.5O' .9.2255' e-59
s743. 9.i5, I'll p. m. Sundays, BIB, l.SS
$50 $40, s1125, 11.25 a. m; 'S.2s' 800, '5.z2
D. 9SsH 9SsHESTER. week days. s3lS, 5.55, GAO
s715, 7.35, tS.25, 900 t94O rl0.25, lilo a. m.
ai51dsys In ~ sssiS %s5 sSS $40 sii25. lbs
m: s329, $50, *5.22, $50, '7.43, 9.15, IL p: m
" "XTLANTTC CITY. week days, us a
m, -l22, '22s' 1923 D. m. Sundays 10
a. CAPE NAY, week days, '7.l5 a. m;
'aSs r9a,oS M Sundays 5.S5 a. e; k9si4rNeroN 9i
week days, '4iS, 40. $40. III a. m; 'l256
'2O7, 3.04, '4.03, s4.57, '6l6, sly, .S5S r. m m
Sundays '413, 7.1O. $40 a. m; '12.56, '2.OI
Ng5, gB5,AL4TT1iMoSRRE I'll ORE Az ASb 3 WAY STATIONS
40 a. m, 3.0i p. m. daily. "a
NEWARK, week days 4;5S' ~ ~ .s s-fs
l;s5, 'Sl7. 1915 P. m; Sundays - silS' y 'IO
PITTsBURG, week days, '6l6 p. m
Sundays, f457 p. m.
CHicAGo Via cINcINNATI and IN
llIANAPOllS. ~haJ n. III Qttills
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'lzoo
m and tS.17 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, @S.11 p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
- NEW 1SSSf ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA @olt
o. m. daily. Through sleepers TO Mem
phis and New Orleans.
STNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days no a, M; 3.04. 7.35. lO.46 y. m sun
days 71O a. m; 3W 7.35 p. m;
LANDENRERG ACCOMMODATES
geek days. 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; S.O4. 40
/ "a. M Sundays 1000 a. M, 4.5l p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 p. m
BALTIMORE, week days 645 a. m.
20 'GI9APNp9ENBERG. week days, e45. s.55 a
m: IS. 5.35 p. m. Sundays 9.5S a. m.
~ LEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR Will
| MINGTON week days, $3.50, 6.l0. dd0
sg15 900 1925. l1.30 a. M; "l2.2O, 'l.Sb, ~
1890 s420 4.30 @5.15, .54l, 500, W., s-qg
.sls. e.45. "11.35 p. m. sundays, .S.S0' IS y
300 n so a. m: 1920. '1.36, zoo, '4.zO, %. .
/ $780, y 40 1919, 1890 y. m
| Telephone, No. 1873. -.
Rates to Western points lower than via
\ any other line. ...r-,D,
/ W. NJ GREENE. D. B. MAhllSs, MAhl y,
Gen. Manager. Man of Pass frame
Pennies and small change can be had
/ - a.. oo,,r+{,,r roo,o Of the E,vQnine
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

The new steel steam pilot boat New
York, built by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company for the Sandy
Hook pilots, left for Sandy Hook Sat
urday afternoon.
A shrill blast Of her siren whistle was
her farewell TO Wilmington. Superin-
tendent n. r.. Benson and Mrs. Benson
went with the boat to Jersey City
where Mr.. Benson will turn her over TO
her owners.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
IHIS WIFE BROUGHT HIM TO
HE THOUGHT THAT HE HAD TO GO
OUT ON THE NIGHT LINE, BUT A
THUMP CONVINCED HIM THAT
HE WAS MISTAKEN.


HE WAS MISTAKEN.
Judging from stories current at the
p, W. & B. railroad station, Extra
Conductor Mitchell, Of that service
must be somewhat of as omnambulist.
One story in particular is fetching. IL
seems that whenever Conductor Nit
chell goes out to a banquet and eats
literally at home or elsewhere, he is
just as likely to spend the night asleep
on his feet as TO spend it in bed. Ii is
all the same to him, for he is as COM
Portable walking around in his sleep as
many mortals are prone on their sides
on a hair mattress with the best
springs under it.
The story gees that some time age
Mrs. Mitchell was awakened by hear
ing her husband say:
Where are my shoes, dear; | have tc
90 out on the night line"
She knew his failing, and endeavoreC
to dissuade him. but he struck a ligh
and got his shoes, put them on anc
then dressed himself for the trip. She
followed him downstairs, and did al
that she could by moral suasion e
keep him home. Finding that was o
no avail and that he was determined
to 90 down to the station, she picke,
up the first thing she could lay he
hands on and gave him such a thuml
in the back with it that he was tn
most wide-awake man in the railroa'
service in about two seconds.
After the situation had been ex
planned 10 him he went back to bed an
put in the rest of the night sleepin
like his Christian neighbors.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
Love has a


health They usually go together.
An observing man learns that woman
who is physically weak and nervous and in
capable. is likely TO be ill-natured too. The
sweetest temper IS ruined by continual
sickness.
racked and dragged by debiitating drains
and Inflammation cannot be genial COM
panion or happy wife and she is totally
united to be a mother
These troubles prevail almost universally
among women largely because of careless
ness and neglect There is no real need Of
them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription -
a positive specific for the weaknesses and
diseases of the feminine organism.
II cures them radically and completely.
II heals, strengthens and puriiies. II IS the
only scientific remedy devised for this spe-
cial purpose by an educated: skilled physi-
clan II is the only medicine that makes
motherhood easy and absolutely safe.
Miss I.auretta Mc,Sees. Of Reno (P. o. Box 725l,
Wnshoe Co New writes: 81 have discontinued
taking the Prescription ana VIII not taHe
anv more Cat presently. Last month had no
Inconvenience whatever. It was the hrst time
never had pain during chat period cannot
say too much for Your ineoleinS&s & espe0ii5.i ~, 7
lets I know of a lady who took one bottle 4i
your Favorite Prescription ana she says Sl's S
was not sick like she was with her first baby
This was her second BABY. she thinHs II
grand medicine. SO do l."
DR.. Pierce has had lifetime Of expert
ence in this particular field. His Iooo-pag'
illustrated book "The Peoples Co-nmof
Sense Medical Adviser" contains severa
chapters devoted to woman's special physi
ology. 4 paper bound copy will be sent fre'
on receipt of u one-cent stamps to pay tn
cost of mailing only. Address. Worlds DIS
/ pensary Medical Association, Buffalo. \.
For a cloth bound copy send 81 stamps
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
sHAKE 1Nro YouR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet
"a cures painful. swollen. smarting feet
and Instantly takes the sting out of corn
ind luniOns. It's the greatest comfor
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Eas
makes tight-fitting or new shoes fee
Easy. IL Is "A certain cure for sweating
-allous and hot. tired. aching feet. Try
to-day. Sold by all druggists and sho
stores. BY mall for 25c. in stamps. Tria
package FREE. Address. Allen S. Olm
eted, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Ella Sweatman and Miss Matte
Mortimer. of Wilmington, have been
visiting old friends here.
Miss Nellie Small has been spending
a few days i'm Chester.
Miss Rae Burk, of New Castle. is the
guest of Mrs Sarah Rowan. at Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
YACHTsMEN COMING TO della
WARE CITY.

The annual cruise Of the Philadelphia
Yacht Club will take place on Satur-
dav. July 10. to the Delaware Break
water. the feet starting from the an
choraee at Tinicum at 10 o'clock a. M.
and wll rendezvous that night at Della
ware City.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
window shades, Screens. Soc stoops.
MAKING A RAID ON DOGS.

MAKING A RAID ON DOGS.
Night Policeman Morgan and Tobin,
in accordance with orders from the
mayor, began a wholesale raid on un-
muzzled dogs Immediately after mid
night, and Officer TObin made a record
of nine before o'clock. There are,
therefore, a number of dogless homes
and heavy hearts in town. The mayor
is simply enforcing the ordinance pass
ed by Council with William Herbert as
chairman and l.. E. EliasOn. clerk, re-
curing all dogs running at large to
wear muzzles during the Summer
months.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

HE is NOW IN THE COUNTY JAIL
AND HAS HOPE OF A PARDON
SOON.
On the anxious bench is Peter Noble,
imprisoned in New Castle jail under
che name of George O'Meara who got
himself in for a year by impersonating
Captain Murphy. of Cuban fame, and
forging some bank paper. He viii proba-
bly, have the first case before the new
Board of Pardons as soon as it is con
stituted. O'Meara has a number OF
letters md petitions, but these have
had no weight before Governor Tun-
nell.