davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

palities which constitute the empire of
Austria, In its foreign relations the
AustTO-IIungurlan confederut ton is rep
resented by joint officials, but there NIL
scmOuucc Of unity ends Hungary has
its OWL parliament and ministry and
retains absolute control of it's trade
and currency Every net of its Iegis la
turc must, OF course, be approved by the
king, but the approval must be pro-
claimed At Pcsth the Hungarian Capi-
tai. In Vienna raUcis Joseph is en-
pcror Of Austria, in Pesth he IS king OF
hungary, TO thr ambassadors of foreign
nations he is emperor of Austria and"
king of hungary. His official acts at
P"sth have no bearing whatever on the
affairs OF Austriu, and pronunciamentos
issued at Vienna are not respected in
Hungary.
In 1867, when the Hungarian constI-
tuition was restored. it was agreed by
Austria and Hungary to maintain the
customs union aud the commercial and
economic unity which had existed be-
tween the two countries under the old
regime. The proportion in which each
expenses is settled by mutual agree
ment every ten years; and at the pres
cut time committee representing the
two governments is attempting to ar
rive at an understanding for "A renewal
Of the compact for the ten years begin
ming ID the fail OF 1897. The privilege of
the AustrO-llunguriuu bank-eXpires ut
the same time as the customs and com
mercial alliance. and should the COM
mittcc fail to arrive at a settlement
both states would recover absolute
economic and fiscal liberty. Each could
then pass its own tariff laws and coin
its own money. In commercial trans
actions they would be as independent
of each other MS of any foreign coun-
try. In short, they would be held to-
gether by nothing but common SOW
ercign--u noble old man whose family
is none too popular in Hungary, and
whose demise might easily lead to the
dissolution of the confederation. 1t is
believed. however. that an umicnble set
tlement of some sort will be arranged,
as neither Austria nor Hungary is
In position just now to tempt the
fatcs.
In Vienna Francis Joseph has lately
had annoyances which would have tried
the patience of Job. The new Austrian
parliament, which consists of repre-
sentatives from Austria proper, Bo-
bemia, Poland and other provinces, in
dulged in disgraceful rows and had to
be summariIy dismissed by the crown,
at the request of Count Badeni prime
minister of the empire. Some time ago
the rabbe of Vienna elected one Lucger,
violent anti-Semite, mayor of the city.
The government declined to recognize
Lucger. a second election was ordered,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Tie Which Binds Them Together
Is Very Weak One.
The Most Remarkable Confederation
Now In Existence Ru.sinn d.
pionhcy Triumphant The
Present Crisi. In spain.
fSpeciaI Letter.l

Poor old Francis Joseph. emperor OF
Austria, king of Bohemia. etc, and
apostolic king of Hungary-by nature
and trimming the kindest sovereign OF
the century-is 4 striking illustration
Of the adagc that uneasy lies the head
that wears crown. Francis Joseph
weaTs tHo distinct crowns that of
Austria aud that OF Hungary. to say
nothing Of the auxiliary baubles OF
Bohemia and the score Of other princi-
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
a. xctu.l occurr~nce.

obtained situation in fashionable house
on Madison avenue, where there is a tele-
phone, something that was utterly unknown
to Bridget. After she had been in the house
n day or two she appeared before her mis-
tress, with, her wardrobe under her arm,.
and said:
..Oi'm after larir' yer. mum"
"This is rather sudden, Bridget re-.
marked her mistress. Can't You remain,
a day or two until supply your places"
Not another hour. mum. Me sowl 10
quite distressed out Of me. There is ban
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
souud reason. for Approval.

There are several cogent reasons why the
medical profession recommend and the
public prefer Hostetters Stomach Bitters
above the ordinary eathartics. 1t does not
dreneh and weaken the bowels, but assists
rather than forces nature to act; 1t Is
botanic and safe; its action Is never pre-
ceded by an internal earthquake like that
produced. by drastic purgative. For forty
five years past ii has been household
remedy for liver, stomach and kidney
trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
The Shoe on the other :

Miss Strongmynd-Have one of my new
brand of cigarettes-l assure you they are
delicious.
Miss Bloomer-Thanks, dear, but I've
stopped smoking.
'fYou astonish me. never dreamed that,
you would become backslder"
Don't think so hardly of me, dear; I've.
only stopped till I'm married. You see,
the trouble is, Cholly complains that the
odor is disagreeable to him."-Yellow Kid,
Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
I'm tn. His Looks.

One of the many private secretaries at the
national capital is still new to his honor:
ness, burst into the office of this secretary's.
ckief The great man was out. Can you
tell me when he will be in" she asked.
Really" drawed the clerk. II haven't an
idea" '.WeIl," said the newspaper woman,
as she turned to gs, Il must say you-look
it.--Washingtoni Rost.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Mis4.ke., and Mi.tnke..

Ittwas the eve of their bridal day.
perhaps, after ALL" he faltered, gazing
tenderly yet seriously down into her lus-
trous eyes, 1--WE shall make a mistake in
marrying"
"How you frighten me, Edwin she ex-
claimed with a shiyer. Come, let us re-
hearse again, and make assurance doubly'
ure."-Detroit Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
A Youthful Liar.

What are You two boys doing in. tn,
pantry?" asked Mrs. Chaffie, sharply.
Bob is trying to steal some JAM
replied Johnnie. in. an Indignant tons
of voice.
And what are yondDing there, tOoy
Me? Well-aI, l. WAS tryin' to coax
Bobbie not to do it, I'm having lot OF
trouble with hiln."--N. Y. World.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
BE PROMPT..

Thank person for o gift the day it
arrives.
Acknowledge an invitation, for din.
ner luncheon the day itarrives.
Thank your hostess for your visit the
day you return home.
Either leave your card or write note
to friend as soon as, you. hear that
friend is ILL.,.
Keep sufficient paper and envelopes
ON hand. so your notes. can be written
at once. and remember that dainty
note is the hallmark of good breeding
Leisure Hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Merely n S.rmi.e.

''Yes. she's one of the sweetest girls
] ever knew. value her greatly as a
friend, but still she isn't the sort I'D
ever care to marry"
Indeed, when did she reject you ?''-.
Chicago Journah
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
The Cl,nrKc.

Magistrate Threehee-Officer Flanni-
gan, what's the charge against this
man?
officer Flannigan-Batin' an offsur.
sur.
Magistrate Threehee-What did he
do?
officer Flannigan-He borrowed a
quarter from me. sur, an forgot to re-
turn it.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

Norcross tGnl color"d people have
been using a nOstrum TO turn them
white. Instead. the stun turns the
skin into fiery red, and in several cases
serious poisoning occurred.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
v,,nv,,,. suxY.,,,on

He-They say spider is the most per-
sistent thing in the world. You can't
discourage it.
She--Did you ever try any of your
verses ON one?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Dounced.

stood in the hall at midnight,
And the clock was striking the hour.
And her pa slid down the bAiustrade
And kicked with all HIS power.
-Up-to- Date.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
The RcanOn,

Molly-Dora always refuses to have
any embroidery on her night robes.
Dolly-Yes; she says she wants to
enjoy unrufiled slumber.-N. y. jour
nal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
snnuIea the Ctu.r..

Y"H'm!" said the doctor. who had
sampled his patients box of cigars and
listened at his chest with his stetho-
scope. ''It sounds 10 me like cabbage
rt."-Minneapolis journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
The sup.rl.esv. D.xr<e.

'Some men" remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks. ARE born liars. some by dint
OF practice become fairly expert liars.
and some see airships. s."-Chicago Trib
upa
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
sIn,x une E,.t

He's slow in getting up each day:
His bills he's very SLOW to pay:
He is a sluggard every way:
And yet he's very fast they say
x-Tnuyp Topfc~
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Flnoxrd Again,

Mr.. Hicks-A burned child breads the,
fire, you know, Melissa.
Mrs. Hicks-Well, that's where burned
child has the advantage over man who.
bets on horse raass.-Cleveland Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
"Stur Tobacco

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use.
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

A Test.-"You needn't say, wos.sn, has.
no mechanical genius. l can do anything
on earth with only bairpin.' WELL here.
sharpen this lead pencil with il t."-DetroiE
Free Press
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Pvt Up TO Keen,

De Caverly-old soaque is peach,
isn't he?
Van Clove--yes, branded. = Town
Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
rho One to Canault,

Louise, two-thirds Of every healthy
infants life should be spent in slcep."
well, don't tell me about It; 60 talk
to baby."-Chicago Rscord
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

The people who think they suffer most
generally manage to have pretty good
time.-Washington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
That Would ne an Insult.

Bryce-Col. Kaintuck is rough dia.
moIid.
Gryce-Well. you can hardly call him
gem of the first water.--Town Topics
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
An rw~rty-One Year, old.

what do you think of the majority
of Tellem's stories? ?"
Il think they've attained it, Gin.
cinnati Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

AT Berlin the veterinary school has
found that out Of 1a4 sick parrots "a
were suffering from tuberculosis. The
disease is hereditary in the birds.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as Cough niedicine.-F. NJ. Abbott, 383
Seneca ST., Buffalo, N. Y, May 0, 1894.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-09
Halls. CataFrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Mr. A.bur Pepperr

"Matrimony," said the sweet girl boazder,
"is holy rite
why, then asked Asbury Peppers.
with the air of 4 man sure of his ground,
why, then, is il that 80 many who marry
Ouirer,
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
CONCERT FOR CHARITY
GIVEN AT THE AUDITORIUM FOR
THE BENEFIT or THE SARAH
WHITE HOME.

rhe cdhcert given at the Auditorium
last night for the benefit of the Sarah
While Home, for aged colored persons.
was a success. both from a financial
and pleasurable point of view. A very
large audience was present. and fire.
quent applause attested the eexcellenoeof
the program.
The entertainment included selec-
tions by the Miller Quartet. composed
ofMissqe Shiles and Webb and Messrs.
Stevenson and Anderson; humorous
songs and recitations by Samuel b. Nc
Quilken, OF Philadelphia; Philip Heath.
With his talking features, and an exhi-
bition Of modern magic by Professor
Linton Frank M. Lawrence played
several piano solos. Handsome gold
watches We're presented TO Miss Hattie
Mason and A. E. Christy for selling the
largest number of tickets to the con-
cert.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
ABOUT Mr.. PARSONS PATENT.

WILL DECIDE HOW
MUCH SHALL BE AWARDED HIS
BROTHER-IN-LAW
On February % the Evening Journal
Published an account of patent boiler
and automatic steam-heating arrange
ment invented by John II. Parsons, a
Delaware railroad engineer, and a two
thirds interest in which he had sold to
Philadelphia parties for $4,000.
J. w. Parsons, a brother-in-law Of the
inventor. furnished several valuable
ideas which were used In the inven-
ticn. and IL was agreed that he was 10
have a just award of a portion Of the
receipts arising from the sale Of the
patent and the manufacture Of the
steam-heating apparatus.
There was some difficulty in arriy-
ing at an estimate Of the value of his
ideas, and il was rumored that he was
about to sue the engineer for his share
Of the $1,000 and the remaining one
third interest.
There was no truth in this rumor
and it probably grew cut of the ap
pointment Of four arbitrators to decide
what apportionment should be made
Whatever decision is arrived at by th'
arbitrators will be abided by by botl
claimants.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
BISHOP COLEMAN breaches.

HIS SERMON TO PHILADELPHIA
BUSINESS MEN AT NOON YES
TERDAY.
Bishop Coleman went to Philadelphia
yesterday and preached at the noon
day Lenten service at ST. Paul's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, In that city.
He Geplored the fact that many men
of the present day are prone to Ignore
their spiritual welfare for the more ma
terial things OF this world. Everyone
must love something" he continued
must have some object upon which
they concentrate their interest and set
their heart Those men in mercantile
pursuits are very apt TO devote all
their efforts and energies to their bust
ness to the exclusion of everything
else Compare this energy with the at
tenIiOn given to religious matters, and
then consider the text. Their heart is
in their business.
Some say that religious duties in
terfere with their secular labors. They
fail to realize that one is equally as
much duty, part of the life work of
every man in the eyes of God. as the
other Even these secular duties may
by being properly done, become way
to perform their religious devotions.
The crosses and vexations. the pinches
of poverty, and the other trials are
but the ashes and sackcloth in which
we must clothe ourselves"
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT PEO-
PIE AND ORGANIZATIONS OFF
TO WASHINGTON.

Inauguration travel began in earnest
yesterday morning and one special
train follows another over the 3. & O..
and F., w. & B. railroads in endless
procession all bound for the capital.
Most Wilmingtonians who are at
tending the Inauguration left yester-
day afternoon and last night, but their
number is small compared TO former
years.
The railroad officials say that fewer
political clubs and military organiza-
tions went TO Washington this year,
but general travel exceeded that of four
years ago.
Philadelphia's contingent of political
clubs passed through Wilmington in
special trains beginning yesterday af-
ternOOn at Las o'clock and comprised:
Leeds Club, of the Tenth ward, $50
men; Eighteenth Ward Union Republi-
can Club and the Harmer Club, $50
men; Eighteenth Ward Union Republi-
can Club, 125 men; Anti-Cobden Club,
200 men; NJ. S. Quay Club. Seventh
ward, 20 men; Boyer Club, 20 men.
These also passed through Whining
ton yesterday afternoon: Third United
States Cavalry, from Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont. two special trains, 250 Off
GERS and men; United States Battery
d, from Fort Hamilton, New York, one
special train, 100 officers and men and
SO horses; Indian League, of Newark,
N. j., one special train, 800 men; New
Jersey National Guard, $50 men; New
Jersey Naval Cadets, 2SO men in spe-
cial trains; Mckinley Club, of ST. Al
bans, Vt, one special train, 800 men /;
Indians from the Carlisle School, one
special train, 300; Company e, Fifth
Regiment, Massachusetts National
Guard. from Medford, 100 men; Uncon-
ditional Club, of Albany, n. Y, one
special train, 500 men: Hobart Associa-
tion. of Newark, N. J., 150 men: Union
League. CT New York city, 100 men;
governor OF Vermont and staff special
car; Governor Black, OF New York. and
stan, special car.
Over the b. & o. railroad the follow
ing organizations travelled in specials:
Continental Club, of the Twenty
ward Philadelphia; Quay Club, First
ward Philadelphia; Sixth Ward Re.
publican Club, Camden Young Mems
Republican Club, Gloucester; Harmony
Fire Company, Philadelphia; Boyel
and Goodall Clubs, of Philadelphia
Seventy-first Regiment, of New ork
Naval Reserves, from Newport, r. l..
Richmond County IN. " Republican
Club; Frelinghuysen Lancers, of New
ark, n. j.. Bloomfield IN. j. Republi
can Club; Brooklyn Provisional Bat
talon; mayor and city officials OF Jer
sey City; Quigg Legion, of Jersey City
Hudson County Republican League
and the Reading Republican League
\ and Sound Money Club.
National Commander John p Dona
hoe, of the Union Veteran Legion, witt
his staff, went yesterday by the B. &
railroad.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
STEAMBOAT ATTACHEp.

The steamboat City of Philadelphia,
ecently built by the Jackson and Sharp
ompany for the Commonwealth Trans
ortation Company, was yesterday at
ached by United States Deputy Mar
hal Myers, in Philadelphia, under a
bel fled in the United States District
,ourt. by Shubert & Cottingham, to re-
over sS59.14, alleged to be due for
hip chandlery supplies. The sum of
200 is required to release the boat.
oseph Hamilton and a number of
ther seamen on the boat also insti-
nted proceedings to recover $205.20, al
eyed to be due for wages. The secur.
y was fixed at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The tugboat Taurus, CT the Boston
Towboat Company, has been taken out
Of the drydock at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company's shipyard.
The steam barge Julian Taylor, re-
paired by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, has cleared for New
York.
Rev. e. T. Walker d. d., the Indi-
ana evangelist, conducted two very sue
cessful meetings at the r. E. Church of
the Covenant yesterday and last night.
Division No. 224, Order Of Railway
Conductors, will visit Washington on
Sunday week to institute a new divi-
sion of the order.
The Wilmington Y. M. c. A.has been
invited to visit Washington next Satur-
day night week and will give the i'm
portant invitation much consideration
this week.
Professor H. c. Vedder, of Grocer
Seminary. has been invited to address
the Wilmington Y. M. c. A. next Sun
day and his subject will be Full
Grown Manhood"
The Wilmington auxiliaries of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
held its second quarterly meeting at St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church this afternoon.
w. o. Merriek, Gay operator of the
Delaware railroad. has been detailed Ia
Washington, and Night Operator H. c.
Downes is filing his place. Martin
Smith is acting night operator.
Right Rev. A. A. Curtis, assisted by
most of the priests Of this diocese. wilt
celebrate the mass at St. Patrick s r. c.
Church on st. Patrick's day. Rev. J. A.
Slattery will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
NOW OFFICIALs OF OLIvET.

The annual congregational meeting
of Olivet Presbvterian Church was held
last night and these elders and deacons
Eastman, deacons, Benjamin Hopkins,
William oliver, George w. Flemming;
trustees for three years, Charles Grocer,
William oliver, James COnley; trus-
tees for enc year, James c. Smith,
Philip Meyer. A number Of reports
were read and accepted. There was q
good attendance, Notwithstanding the
rain.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
THROUGH PARLOR CAR TO NEW
YORK.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that beginning March 3, the
Pullman parlor car to Philadelphia,
leaving Wilmington week days at $40
D. m, will be changed to leave at sos
p. M, and run through to New York.
Returning a parlor car will leave Jer-
sey City week days at 500 a.. m
This arrangement will afford through
parlor car service between the Della
ware Peninsula and New York IN both
directions.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
NEW TRINITY VEsTRYMEN.

An election Of wardens and vestry-
men Of Trinity parish yesterday result
ed in the choice Of Dr. Horace Burr for
senior warden and Charles M. Curtis
for junior warden. The three vestry-
men elected for fun terms Of three
years are Tilghman Johnston, Charles
A. Cook and h. A. Robinson, the last
named being the representative of Old
SWedes. the mother parish.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT A BREWERY.

IMPROVEMENTS AT A BREWERY.
A local machine company has been
awarded the contract for a new 75-horse
power Corliss engine, to supply the
power in the new brewery being erected
by John A. Lengel The new engine is
to have every Improvement of engines
of the Corliss type and is TO be per-
feet piece OF mechanism. The same
firm will also erect a large new iron
stack on the brewery. An immense
copper beer kettle. in which the beer is
made, arrived yesterday and will be
Immediately put in place in the new
brewery. It will hold $50 barrels of
beer and cost $4,000. The new brewery
is being pushed to completion as rap
idly as the weather will permit.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. SARAH e. G.
THOMPSON.

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Ellen Glib
bons Thompson, the widow Of James
Thompson, of Pittsburg. who formerly
lived IN Wilmington, and who died AZ
Devon. Pa, on Monday. took place from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry
l.. Tatnall. No. 1904 Jefferson street
this afternoon at o'clock. Services
were neld at the residence and the in
terment was private.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH CON
CERT

Judging from the program, printed
in yesterdays issue of this paper, the
concert to be given tonight by the
North Baptist Choir at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will be an en-
joyable affair. Miss Holden, OF New
York, has won a high reputation as a
soloist, and she will be ably assisted
by home talent.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
BISHOP wHITTAKBR HERE.

Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania,
will arrive in Wilmington tomorrow
TO make the first address at the noon
day service for business men, to be held
every Friday during Lent at St. An
drew's Church. Eighth and Shipley
streets. The service will begin at 1915
and continue twenty minutes Large
sign-boards will be displayed and cards
will be distributed announcing the diff
ferent services and subjects.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
GOOD APPOINTMENT FOR DIR. BALL

DR.. John Ball, of Hockessin, weN-
known graduate Of Delaware College,
has gone to Norristown, Pa, having ac-
cepted the position Of resident physi-
clan at the Norristown State Insane
Hospital. Dr. d. d. Richardson. for
merly of the Delaware Hospital, is the
superintendent at Norristown. Dr. Ball
is a brother of DR.. l.. r. Ball.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
AFrER THE PRIZE.

The National Saengerfest, which will
e held in Philadelphia from June 2l to
4. is causing great interest among the
lembers OF the Delaware Saengerbund,
nd the local singers hope to secure at
east one of the prizes. Rehearsals are
,eing held every Wednesday night
lawrence Voelker, A. II. Messer and
acbook Schirmer, Of the HARMONIC
Iall, of Philadelphia, were present al
he rehearsal last night.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
HOON's HEAVY SENTENCE.

Adolph Hoon, convicted of stealing in
the Hartford county court, Maryland,
and who has also been suspected Oh
completely in many robberies, commit
ted last Fall in Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey towns, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Waters, at Belair
Nd, to fifteen years in prison.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
MANY FLAGs nIsPLAYEp.

Numerous flags are displayed from
private residences all over the city in
honor Of President McKinleys inaugur-
alton. This is an unusual feature. The
national colors are also displayed from
the Federal and city buildings. the pub
lic and private schools and nearly all
the manufacturing plants along the
river.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
RECEPTION TO GoLDEY STU
DENTS.

Tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Will hold a reception tomorrow
evening to the boys Of Goldey Will
mington Commercial College. The re-
ceiving committee consists of G. II.
Grantland. p. II. Overdeer, r. G. JEFF
fries, Richard Mclaughlin and Levin p.
Hudson. A good program is being pre-
pared.
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
MULQUEEN HELD FOR COURT.

An inquest was held last night on the
body of Bernard L. Dorsey, who was
shot on Saturday night by Michael Null
queen. Deputy Attorney-General
Cooper examined the witnesses, and
after hearing the evidence the jury
gave this verdict: Resolved, That Ber-
nard Dorsey came to his death at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on March 2,
1897, from a gunshot wound inflicted by
the hands Of Michael Mulqueen, on Feb
ruary q, 1897"
Evening journal., 1897-03-04
REWARD FOR ESCAPED PRIS-
ONERS.

ELKTON, Nd, March 4.-Sherifi
Harvey H. Mackey has offered a reward
Of 500 for the capture OF William
Montgomery, colored, who escaped with
two other prisoners from the Elkton
Jail on Saturday night last Montgom-
cry is wanted on the charge of muir
der. No clue has been obtained Of the
whereabouts Of the escaped prisoners.