davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10
UHJ JRCHES AND SOCIETIES.

MEIH0BIST Er1sC0PAL CHURCH-serIie
1. 4n .E Tciede OF the frs and third sabbaths
ui eaca month at II O'Clock "a. IN. Sabbath
'schoai every Sabbath morning at 10 etclock.
Rev. c. r. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.
TjbyHNs CHURCH GProtestant ETiseopal ]
~ urine service the third Sunday of every
Sgnntb, ut la. m. All are invited to attend.
feT. raas. Booth, Missionary Residence,
'RecEFy," Newport, Or.
O. o. F.--l9lk Lodge Nc ls4, meets every
~ ~ saturday sreHing In its hall at Elk City.
'1"uAlg e7ogifars always welcome.
IA. MILLER, seey-
~, ',H ,eonnoeataan on Tuesday on or before each
sG. m"e.i. visiting brothers are cordially
Welhs?ned GEO King " NJ
tUEg BUCKLEY, secy-
VeGltnM FAY tU4uncIl No. 7l5 National Union,
meets onseeondandiourth Friday nights Of
me & month; TTaSaeltpg friends are welcome.
l. r flsHs See. n SS0W, FIRES.
ne GOOD LVIsGE Yo n, KenekGh Degree,
l. a. @. p, meets in the odd Fellows hall In
'nAS Gfy On Tuesday eyening Of each week
BuRD RAINEs. Secretary.
TWILIGHT RgEBEKAH LODGE No. 90. meets
az ltfe l. o. O. r. hall al Eik City on the first
Sad S;io third Thursday evenings OF each month
FisT1ng members always welcome
MRS: J. H VAN oRDEN, n G.
MISS MAUD DEYoEs Secretary.
NyriTga Grove, woodmea circle, meets un the
2ad aad 18th Thursdays Of each month ut
0V VosclOek NJ.
IT,. Mrs.JENS1n ARsoLp, w-G-
NrS Err'cr AKiS, Clerk
w GG-ABk LINCOLN woMAN's RELIEF
~ Corps, No. 40, auxiliary to the G. A. R
neets ga the 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each
'"Vhtn IN me l. 9. O. 7. hall, at O'Clock p. m
~. o.. Mrs. INA STURDEvAST. President
-'FS "AaEE PEAiRs. Secy-
EITED ARTIsASs-RlyER DELL ASSEM-
and ~ ,, No No So, United Artisans- meets or 2nd
Hdd Tn nii, Neonesday nights of each month in
s;s,a n rellows hail, Elk City. Oregon. Visiting
'S'sfS aNo brothers are aiwags welcSme;;,
LAURA BALABa. Secretary. Va o. - '' w. ~
90. F.-Ncwport Lodge No. 80, meets every
saturday evening visiting brothers are cor
Tf'HWrly W "a invited 10 attend, l. o. OLSON, n. G.
- W oLANER~ Secretary.
Q. 0. o.F-Toledo Lodge, No. los Meet
town. e'eh'ih at N''neir Kali III 'niA
o rnoor- RA ARNOLD, N.G.
20. Ebay Lodge No. Ii6, of Yaauina City,
o,n,Nets meets everyWednesday evening. Visiting
''o'ners are aiways welcome.
s'A PRuITT, Secretary.
A. AR--Abe Lincoln Post No. es. meets in
1bi,d 'ne ne ODD Fellows Hall on the first and
'"''u saturdays of each month.
TIP. FISH, Adjutant. ' '''' WIN
y. Y. W.-western Star Lodge No. 70,
ON meets In the Odd Fellows hall, Yaquina,
rnost ntst and third Saturday evenings In each
'"On'h' Visiting brothers are always welcome.
5 HI. TRAVIS, Recorder. - -' - ="
WoODMEN OF THE WoRLD.-pocahontu
The lamp No. 300, Toledo, Oregon, meets on
me nSS and third Fridays in each month in
Always welcome, ''ns -
NJ. Z. PEARS, R.K AMBERs.
Consul Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age. peas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver. and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel coihs.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. G. c. to-day; 10, q. 10 cents. Sod anc
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10
Cadv,s Condition Powders.

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
Just what o horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use TO put
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by o. o. Krogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10

Nearly every train and Boat is unoading Merchan-
disc for us. Still Customers will ask why we don't
keep this and that. The fact of the matter is our
Stock is BOUGHT CLOSE and SOLD CLOSE. By
Courteous Treatment and Square Dealing our bus
mess is rapidly increasing We cannot keep the
Goods--We will not--but gladly see our patrons
carry them away. The last goods unIoaded was a
Fine lot of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10

METH0B1sT EpIsCoPAL CHURCH -E,erviees
n 'E Tciedo OF the first and third Sabbaths
81 each month at II O'Clock a. IN. Sabbath
schontE@ery Sabbath morning at 10 etclock.
Rev. C. r. EILSWORTJI Pastor.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
hot UNTIL The FALL

BOARD OF TRADE PASSES UPON
THE WORK OF THE LEGIsLA-
TURE.
The Board OF Trade last night ad-
iourned until September. Many ex-
pr essions CT dissatisfaction were made
over the failure OF the Legislature to
p~ss a general corporation bill. and The
general work of the Legislature was
discussed.
j. Nowlin Gaythrop said the Lagis-
laure should be thanked for adjourn
ing. No action on the proposition pro-
mulgated by the board at it's prev ious
meeting. calling for the sentiment OF
the members in reference to placing an
Independent ticket in the field was
taken. The matter may be revived in
| the FALL
it was brought out at the meeting
that the failure of the Legislature tC
pass a corporation bill, prevented sew.
eral concerns from locating here The
names OF Howard Wallace and s. c
Long were selected to be sent TO Coun
cil One Of the men will succeed n
R. Benson, whose term has nearly ex
pirad
The designations CT o. +. Fell and
| Harris were accepted.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Turnkey Little, of the police sta-
tiCn, who has been i'm for some time,
as at the police station this morning.
-The remains of Mrs Margaret r.
Dunnlng. which were buried at Dover
yesterday, were embalmed and kept for
twelve days, that her son, James Dun-
ring. of Southern California, might
come East and take a last look at his
mJther.
"A festival is being held at Grace Nj.
r. Church, ,Brandywine hundged, On the
Concord turnpike.
john NJ. Hall, formerly of this city,
Tut at present a member of Company B,
Third Regiment, of Pennsylvania, sta
tened at Chlckamauga, In a letter to
friend in this city, says he is we'll ard
anxious to go to the front.
Rev. f. p Harris. at Scott M. r.
Church. will preach on temperance be-
fore the w. c. T. U. next Sunday.
The third quarterly meeting OF the
wilmington Auxiliary of the Women s
Fcreign Missionary Society, was held
In Asbury Church yesterday afternoon.
The Delaware Construction Com
many has ceased hauling sand to Fort
Mott for the present.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
ERARY SUCCEEDS SALISBURY.
COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND
ELECTED HIM CHAIRMAN.

The Democrats County Executive
Committee met yesterday afternoon
and organized It by electing Patrick
Neary. chairman; E. r. Cochran, Jr.,
secretary, and J. Harvey Spruance
treasurer.
The contest between George w. Spi-
Ger. Jr. and John II. Dorman, Cf
Christiana hundred was referred back
10 the voters Of the hundred. Saturday,
June II. being designated as the time
for holding the election.
"Tllere was absolutely no contest
lover the ohairmanShlp," said orc OF
the most responsible members of the
committee this morning. "Iha Morn
ing News seeks to convey the inn
preston that there was Outside of
Mr.. Neary but one man was spoken OF
for the place. and that was john III.
Rodney. He declined TO be considered
IN THAT connection, and the The commit
tee. by unanimous vote. elected Mr.
Neary. The same condition Of unal
nmhy prevailed regarding the secre-
tary and treasurer. There was com
tcst in Christ.ana hundred. In thi
opinion OF tine committee the election
Of tcth Mr. Sp'ccr and Mr.. Dorman wa.
Illegal, and reference Of The matter wa.
made to the voters Of the hundred"
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
ONE CENT
WILL THROW IT OPEN
PUBLIC MAY PASS OVER PRIVATE
GROUND FROM MONROE STREET
TO ELEVENTH STREET.

~ LIZ fA4AN III , lINILl.
Persons who reside on Monroe strees
viii be delighted to learn that they
win soon have free access to Eleventh
street. thanks to the lfberality of
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr Some time
ago he purchased the Auditorium and
adjoining land Now HE hats acquired
the lot adjoining theAuditorium on the
west side. lt belonged to the Will
n.ng,cn Real Estate Company. It wac
sc,d by Sheriff Fiinn, ana for 81 500
Mr.. Carpenter obtained IT, AT present
there Is a high bOard fence around it.
brt Mr. Carpenter has ordered that &c
ha taken down and the people given
the right to pass over the land from
Monroe street to Eleventh street, and
from Eleventh street to Monroe street.
Meanwhile The movement to con-
d mn land for the extensions Of E.ev-
.euth street from a point in front of the
Auditorium to Adams street progresses
favorably, and City Solicitor II. G. Con-
rad has In hand a list Of names from
which Judge Spruance will select a
jury to assess the value OF lands taken
for such public use.
Ii rs also understood THAT In a few
months Monroe street. wild be cut
Through TO Delaware avenue, the city
having acquired by purchase most OF
the intervening land.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
SOLDIERS RECEIVE STATE MONEY
CHECKS AT ARNIORY IN WHINING
TON FOR THOSE WHO LEFT
CAMP TUNNEL.

CAMP IUNNELL.
Middletown, June 3.-The members
OF the First Delaware Regiment re-
ceived their pay from the state yester-
day, being remunerated from the be-
ginning CT the encampment, April %,
until they were enrolled. There were
some mistakes, which are being recti-
fed but as a rule the men are satisfied.
Some OF the members of Company G
last night gave the officers a scare by
burning an image of a man in one Of
the company streets late at night. At
distance il appeared as If a man was
being burned to death. and some OF the
Officers hastened to the scene.
The men have been provided with
the necessary clothing, and there is no
suffering in camp.
A cOurt-martial sat yesterday and
several men were punished for remain
ing out over their timo.
All men who did not remain in camp
can lie paid for the time they were
thare by calling at the Armory in Will
mlngtcn on Saturday morning between
8 and - O'Clock. Acknowledgement
Hart has their checks and if they apply
to him tomorrow they will receive
them.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
TEN EOETHS FOR MYERS
HE FORGED THE NAME OF A Will
MINGTON F1RNf AND WAS CON-
xrrc,TUD VFcTFIRDAY

HE FORGED THE NAME OF A Will
MINGTON FIRnd AND WAS CON-
vICTED YESTERDAY.
Edward Myers. alias Emanuel Au-
ger. was yesterday convicted before
Judge Breezy, I'M Quarter Sessions Court
No. I, Philadelphia, OF forging q bogus
order fer a number of signs he Is al
legsd to have sold to a Wilmington
firm. The testimony was that Myers
had entered into the employment OF
Edward w. Lukens, the proprietor OF a
Elgn painting firm on North Thir-
t3enlh street, Philadelphia, and soon
after presented an ORDER for signs
amounting to 500 from ths dry goods
firm of Crosby & Hill. OF this city. This
order purpcrted 10 have been signed by
one OF tha firm. but investigation
showed that ii was bogus. The jury i'm
mediately brought in a verdict OF guilty
as to the charges alleged, and evidence
wac then brought to show that Myers,
or Auger, had .heen employed by an
other firm AS salesman and given
money 10 canvas THE state Postals
were received from THE defendant, said
representative Of the firm, alleging
TO have been s9nt from different towns
in the western part of the state. THESE
were. however, discovered 10 have
ho-u sent from this city. Myers and
he had committed these crimes On ac-
count Of an affictlon. which prevented
him from obtaining a position Myers
was sentenced to ten months in tnt
county prison.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
SHIPYBRD NOTES

NOTES OF INTEREST FROM THB
YARD OF THE PUSEY AND
JONES.
The quarantine launch Hygea. which
was llunchod from The ways al the
pusey and Jones slhlpyaId several days
ago, end started her decking, was pu.l-
el tack ON the ways ana The deck fix
en- She Is now ready TO slide into ahC
water again
The quarantine steamer Pagtuer an
rived at the Pusey and Jones yard to-
day.
The transfer tug, NO. 12, viii hlvC
dock trial next Monday. The tug mas
had lrsr official tnial tI.p, amid some
Ialterations had To be made to hol
spuds. She win probably leave tht
yards of her builders next week.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
GUSTO HEAVILY FINED
For His Brutal Assault on
Mrs. Caroline Sauerwine.
8OYa HELD FOR UPPER COURT
john PRATT's CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL To-MoRROw- -sCoRcHERs
FINED FOR BREAKING THE LAW
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

When the cession OF the City Court
Orened this morning a woman hobbled
into court with the assistance of little
Girl, presumably her daughter. Tears
streamcd down her checks and with
much difficulty she reached n seat She
was Mrs. Caroline SaueTwine, and was
there rs a complainant against Gustave
GustO, who she said assaulted her yes
terday at Front and West streets.
Gi,Sto Is a Swede and yesterday he be-
came intoxicated and In his rampage
he wer. TO Mrs. Sauerwlne's house and
became discuderly. He was remOn-
strated with, but It further enraged
him. and he assaulted the woman.
Guato was roundly scored by Judge
BAH and fined $50 and costs and sem
tcnced 10 six months In Jail.
John Pratt. charged with assaulting
M2lrtin Wynn, was arraigncd, but the
case WAS postponed until Saturday.
John Joyce. Samuel and Frank Ken
dig all boys, wore arraiencd by Ser
gaant OF Police Lucas, who charged
them with rohbng the unch cafe of
HubA Mitchell at Seventh and Poplar
streets. last might. Cigars. ice cream
and soft drinks were taken. Frank
| Kendig was turned over to Agent
Stout. The other two were held fol
/ court
Kcrney c. Hitch was fined Sc ami.
costs for riding a bicycle faster thar
the law allows.
Harry Lewis was fined s. and cost
for riding a bicycle without a lamp
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
THIS WEEK WILL. WITNESS THE
CLOSE OF A PROFITABLE SIlAD
FISHING SEASON.

FISHING SEASON.
Penn1grove. June 3.-This week will
witness the close of the most profitable
season Of shad fishing that Delaware
river gi.leIs have experienced for flf-
tein years.
From the comme ncement Of the sea-
sen the catches have increased as the
weather grew warmer until the height
a. the season was reached about three
weeks ago, when the fishermen drew
in their nets for several days il,led with
the toothsOmc shad. ana fair prices
obtained dgspHo the heavy catches.
Early I'm the season the prospects
wers anything but bright, because of
the influence Of the government oiii-
cials in placing mines on some of the
b, st fishing grounds, but this also had
tg advantages for the fishermen, from
tie fact that vessels were restrained
frcm passing Fort Delaware after sun
set and before sunrise thereby giving
the fishermen the opportunity Of drift
ing their nets In the channel without
hindrGnce from the vessels during the
nlght. and great success was expert
enced In this particular.
Shad this season have been uncom-
~ only lIHt anu uA tWtNt uhNIlf MliiNA
speaks wei for the United States Fish
Commission, which began the propa-
cation CT shad in the Delaware river
abcut ten years ago and with each sue
cCeding year the result Of their efforts
IL tfe artificial propagation Of shad
has bccCme more and more apparent
until this year the fishermen say that
! The oommieslcn has realized It's stand
ard of perfection.
The shad fishing industry Is rapidly
growing I'm this section, and many
now faces were added TO the great col
| Ony of fishermen who stretch theil
miles Of nets from the bay to Camden
and yet there As hardly a fisherman
who has not realized a snug sum from
his lubOls during the season.
A giller on this shore for the/pas
twenty years stated yesterday that h
had never known shad to run in sucl
lefge numbers and with such regular
itv as they have This season.
"This seasons profits" said he, ct
good many cf the fishermen will b
the means OF keeping them inthe bus
ness at least another year."
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
RTCYCTE FREE.

Choice of Lady's, Gents or Child's
SIS Bicycle free, az Ross, 210 Market
street. A check With every 25c. pur-
chase until July a. A complete line OF
Bicycles, Bicycle goods and sundries in
our new Bicycle Department (Second
FlOOr.) Agents for Sterns, 1898 BIZ
cycles. $50. The Best, S25, $50, $35, $40
and $50 Wheels in the market. Straw
Hats now selling. Largest stock! Low
est Pricesi
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
HE UEAVEs A FAIMILY

John B. Lloyd, 81 years old, of No:
1919 West Third street, who died on.
Tuesday, was buried to-day. A wife
and three children survive HIM. He
was a weil-knOwn salesman. He was a
member Of Clayton Lodge, No. l. *. Of
p: Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, /. o. r. NJ,
and Oriental Lodge, No. 27, A. F. and
A. IA. and delegations were present
frcm these organizations.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
THE BUSY BEES AGAIN

CITY COUNCIL RECEIVES AND AC-
CEPTs THE USUAL REPORTS OF
CITY OFFICIALS.
City Council at its session last r ight
spent the time in going over the re-
ports Of the city officials. Tax Ccllec-
tors Sayers and Mitchell, Coal Oil In
spsctor Kelley, Building Inspector Cas-
sidy and Milk Inspector McEvilly all
made their usual reports.
Council received letter from the G.
A. r., thanking it for participating in
the Memorial Day parade.
Tte bee hives in the Ninth ward
which Council acted on sometime ago
were again brought up for considera-
tion, and it was agreed to secure The
opinion CT City Solicitor Conrad on tht
matter.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
roR Nh. PnATr.s nENEFrr.

The regular Thursday might meeting
O. the Street and Sewer Department
viii be held on Saturday night. Sew
c-8l important measures are TO ccme
before the board and the meeting is
held on Saturday in order that Presi-
dent Pratt. who is captain Of Company
NJ at Camp Tunnel, Middletown, may
b. present.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
PRTvmlrqEs nor s0nDInRs.

President Gawthrcp, of the Young
Mems Christian Association. has for
warded to Colonel Porter, of THE Sec
ond Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-
ts srs. a letter informing him that the
association building on Market street,
above Tenth. Is open to all officers and
men of the second battalion. now en-
camped at MOntchanin. The tender car
r.es with it the provileges OF member
ship, including the use Of .he baiths
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
ENJOYING LIF IN JERSEY
SOLDIER BOYS ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED BY CFr1ZENS-TIiEY
WANT THEIR PAY.

W'AiNl i iiiAiN + NJ
Pennsgrcve June 3.-The Second
Battalion OF the Second Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, encamped
here as the guard to the big DUPONT
p wider mills. are hugely enjoying their
visit to South Jersey. and the soldier
boys are most royalty entertained by
the citizens OF The borough whenever
tie opportunity IS offered. The guard
the powder works each night has
blen extra wgilant since the explosion
last week, and the heavy government
c ders are being hurried through.
Some OF the Second Regiment boys
OF Philadelphia, who are on duty at
the powder works, lear pennsgrove
n. j.. are worried about their pay, says
the Philadelphia Record. A facetlous
lmember of Company x got hold Of an
ordinary death notice blank yesterday
and filled Il out for publication in the
Record. The notice reads as follows:
"sTATE-PAY-Died on the 18Th day
OF May. 1898, at Mt. Gretna, aged 10
days.
The relatives and friends Of the Sec
ord Battalion, Second Regiment, n. G.
lP., are respectfully invited to attend
tire funeral Due notice will be given
Interment at Pennsgrove, N. j. Please
omit flowers"
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
SINGLE ~ coNnMITrEE.

Last might The Single Takers de-
cided to put a straight ticket I'M the
field this Fan and named the following
executive committee to conduct the
campaign: William ]. Hogan, chair
man; r. H. Jacolbs. secretary; Charles
p. Bishop. treasurer; Daniel Lynch,
Joseph Carlini Edward Ikna4Cs and
Daniel Buckley.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for printing the Journal
OF the State Senate for the legislative ses-
sion of 1898 win be received by the clerk
until Wednesday, June 10. Specifications,
800 copies octave form. long primer or 10
pOint type. with yeas and nays in line IN
compact form, each page TO contain not
less than IS lines, 36 copies to be bound
In lew sheep. 26i copies i'm paper covers,
volume to contain the full Journal, with
index added.
BIDS shall be per page and are TO IN
cludo all items of charge, printing, gath-
ering. binding and delivery included.
Rond for faithful performance otucon-
tract will be required of the suceessl ul
bidder The right to reject any or All bids
SIMON p. DOHERTY, Clerk of Senate.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
"vERY SELECT"

The cream from which A. & P. Ell
GIN CREAMERY BUTTER is made is
selected from the best Alderney dairies.
O'rice this week, Ii cents.) Sold only
bv the
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA CO., No. 815 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
FOSTER IS NOW FREE
Woman Pleaded Guilty to In
fraction of the License Law.
TAYLOR-ALMsHoUsB CASE FLUBKs
CASE AGAINST THE B. & O. RE
CEIVERS REMOVED TO THE
UNIFIED STATES COURT CRIER
SMITHS CHORD OF MELODY
BROKEN BY JUDGE GRUBB.

SMITHS CHORD OF MELODY
BROKEN BY JUDGE GRUBB,
Mahlon B. Foster was released on
bail to-day. The case is to be appealed.
Fosters hondsmen are John Walton
and Samuel ID. Forbes, ths amount Of
the bond being $1,25O.
In the case of Lewis Brown vs.. the
Wilmington City Railway Company
the jury, after celebrating a few min
uies, returned a verdict for the defend
ant.
H. II. Ward, representing Mrs. Han
naIh Smith, the widow of James T.
Smith, who was killed by the collapse
OF partition at the Armour building.
on Front street, between Tatnau and
west, asked for a writ Of foreign at
tachment
The Trustees OF uhe Poor, Suporin-
tendent Mccoy and E. r. Cochran, Jr.
their attorney, were i'm court for trial
OF the case of John b. Taylor baker,
VS. the Trustees of the Poor. 1t WAS
discovered by Howell S. England that
there was mistake in the date Of the
bid to supply bread to the almshOuse.
He asked for leave to file an amended
nerr The application was granted
aud THE case went to the foot Of The
| hist. Mr.. Cochran win ask for the
gular time in which 30 plead and
THAT win throw The case over to Sep
tember
The suit is the outgrowbh OF The re-
fUsal Of The trustees to accept Taylor's
bread, their excuse being that it did not
come UP to the contract i'm point o'
quality.
FOr The purpose Of ascertaining wh-I
general jury business would endand spe
cial jury work would begin the cour
went over the trial list, and Il We.
found THAT il will require all of mex
, week to dispose OF tine general jur.
cases marked for trial
An effort was made to fix days fc
the special jury cases, but finally 81 wa
abandlonsd until next Monday. whs
they will ba ca,endared
I'M the case of Waller Johnson VI
Griffin Rash Judgment fer the dc
fendant below, appellant, was give
fer costs.
On application OF Levi c. Bird reI
lresenting the defendants. the case {
Eliza Harris VS.. the receivers Of th
r. e o. Railroad Company was II
lmcved to the United States Court J0h
, | Biggs represents the plainiff.
In the Court Of General Session
Lydia "A. Kopf pleaded guilty to ssllin
Intoxicating liquor on Sunday and WI
fined $50 and costs.
N At 11.45 O'Clock Chief Justice Lc
told Crier Smith to declare a recess IN
til 2.3O O'Clock His mellow voice w.
~ | singing out: Hear yei hear ye: hel
ye! All PERSONS having business befo
, the" when Judge Grubb who did NJ
!, hear The chief Justice order a rsces
= broke the thread Of Smith's liible stOl
a by exclaiming: stop stop stop
. Cri5r Smith stopped in the middle
the first verse of his patIhetic song an
gazed helplessiy from the chief just'
= IN the judge Chief Justice Lore e.
pairled matters and the crier was e
~ dared to proceed He began at the b
4 ginning and sang it Through without
: break, although 1t was noticed th
n there was a ball-sOcket valve tremu
N movement on the higher notes Of d
ID score.
Evening journal., 1898-06-03
LOW RATE EXCURSION TO MID
DLETOWN CAMP.

Commencing to-day and continuing
until further notice during tht camp
"a Middletcwn. Delaware, special eX-
cursion tickets viii be sold from Will
minetCn to MiddletCwn and return, for
train leaving Wilmington at 2.51 p. m,
good to return same afternoon at rate
Tof IS cents for the rcund trip.