davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
j. u. Sincl mir, Auctioneer,
Sk0 Ia. Ave.

We invite the attention of dealers and private
bnyeLs to our large sale of Furniture FRIDAY. DE
CEMBER NINTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK. Bed Room
Suites, Paror Sets. Ctifronieres Desks Stoves Car
pets, Pianos Organs, l-horse Wagon. several Bicy-
ces etc received up to hour Of sale u
c. G. SLOAN & co. AUCrS., 1907 C ST.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF FIVE SHARES OF
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE NORTHERN
MARKET COMPANY. SITUATED AT COR
NER OF SEVENTH AND o STREETS NORTH
WEST. WASHINGTON ID. c.
- By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court. D.
c.. issued November 30 1898 l viii sell. within
the sales rooms of c. g. Sloan & Co. 1907 G st.
on FRIDAY. DECEMBER NINTH, 1898 AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Five Shares of the Cap
1tal Stock of the Northern Market Company.
Terms cash.
THOMAS X LYNCH. Administrator.
WALTER II. HENSEY, Proctor dsR3t
Evening star., 1898-12-08
AUCTION SALES or REAL ESTATE. .Sc.

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
Disappointed Marines.

a part Of tHe contemplated plan of op-
,rot.ous was the landing Of some or all Of
the marines OF col Huutiuston's command.
This officers regret at the loss of an op-
por,uui,y to win additional distinction for
his corps and himself was only equaled by
his careful study or tho necessities of the
ease and his Jealous entrance into the
spirit Of the enterprise.
Commander Eaton was. as is his wont.
most ready and efficient, ami with his snip
was extremely helpful toward others. Il
was only the nature Of his ship and her
personnel which. under my positive orders
kaPt him from more prominent place in
the action"
Evening star., 1898-12-08

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account Of the rain until SATURDAY DECEM-
BER TENTH, SAME PLACE. at -FOUR O'CLOCK.
JACKSON II. RALSTON.
JESSE ii. WILSON.
deS-dts Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-12-08
pUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrT0NEERs.

CHARLES A. JAMES,
CHARLES c. GLOVER,
Trustees
Evening star., 1898-12-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THE RIlDE.'SBI -RG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
The DAILY REPUBLICAN.
j. coz. rnla0 AND xNo STREETS
ihs Republican Printing
and Publishing Co.
<CBl lsHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS
ELtered st the Post Office at Wilmington.
DEL. as second-ciass mail matter.
rnllsnnp DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1908.

(. IT remains for the members OF the Sem
NO 70 pass the trading stamp bill which
Dassed The House on Thursday by such
lecided majority. Tho wishes of the NOR
ihants Of Wilmington should be consider
u before oven that OF the general public.
y buslpess enterprises settle down in tho
posnmunity for the express purpose Of
Dmpelling the merchandise support them
md 90 to the Legislature for relief, thay
Mould not ask In vain. The six hundred
INGREDIENTS who slgnod the petition which
Euas presented to the Legislature should
Dsrtsinly know what they want and II the
ssaitng stamps are OF any benefit to
heir business. The few who appeared
Sefose the Legislature and spoke in favor
X II are largely in the minority Of the
pther merchants who want the practice
hone away with. The opponents Of the bill
prs making their brags that the bill will
- killed in the Senate, and throwing out
bints that money will be used to defeat
lts passage. We believe that the bill will
pass on Its merits and because the six bun
orsd merchants who have signed the peti-
non willibe respected in their wishes. 1t
b the kind Of law that has been passed
- other cities where the merchants have
Bomplained Of the tax as we'll as tho injus-
Nos Of the giving Of something for moth
ing, mot 90 much demanded by the people,
bnt by those who wish to live of of tho
psrchants and sap their very life blood out
and whom that was accomplished leave for
other fields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
NLEAGUH WITH CROOKS
Serious Charges Against officials
in Jersey City.
BRIBED BY GREEN GOODS MEN.

County Superintendent Said to Have
"Protectea" the Frauds While He
Was CHIEF of PolIce-Charges OF Cor
ruption Against Other OfliciaIs.
Jersey City, March 19.--Grave charges
were made yesterday before the Gied-
hill assembly investigating committee
in this city. County Superintendent
Christopher P. Smith was accused Of
accepting brides from green goods men
when he was superintendent Of the
Jersey City police; evidence Of bribery
were heard against Chief of Police
Callahan, of Harrison, and Sheriff Eel-
Ter was charged with criminal conduct
in connection with the Monte Carlo
gambling resort in Weehawken. Ac-
cusations Of dishonesty were made
against subordinate officials.
Edward P. Thomas. a colored man
who was formerly valet and messenger
for J. w. Mentally, "the green goods
king" was the chief witness against
Smith. According to the testimony he
gave before the committee a score or
more of writing rooms" and "recep.
ton rooms" were established in Jer.
sey City, and with the assistance of the
police authorities and a number OF
fake" policemen an extensive business
was successfully conducted for some
years. He swore that he paid to Po-
lice Superintendent Smith an average
of SITS to $3.50 q week; some times the
amounts reached as high as 81, 600 to
$1,000. In return for this green goods
men received protection, no arrests
were ever made when trouble occurred
between the green goods men and their
victims, and "come-ons' and come
backs" were speedily ushered out Of
the city. .-f...
Thomas Mccain, of New York,
sheet writer for bookmaking concern,
New Jersey concern conducted under
the name of 1.-The Electric News and
Money Transfer company" testified
against Callahan to the effect that the
concern by which he was employed had
paid Callahan $50 per week as counsel
fees" Other witnesses gave similar
testimony.
Conrad Pell, an employee of the Monte
Carlo gambling resort at Weehawken,
testified against Sheriff Heller that he
had permitted the proprietor of the
place to conduct his pool rooms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
d WANAMAKER ON WAR.
lie Declares For Peace, But Insists
Upon Reparatlon.

Upon NepaFnJIOn.
Lancaster, Pa, March 19.-Hon. John
Wanamaker continued his campaign
IN this county, when he addressed a
big mass meeting in the borough Of
Ephrata last night. Mr.. Wanamaker,
accompanied by Rudolph Blankenburg,
G. Harry Davis and J. A. Van Valken-
burg, arrived in Ephrata at 6:45, and
the party was received by local com
mittee. The hall in which the meet
ing was held was damned to the doors,
and hundreds were turned away.
George l.. Bard, of Hinkletown, was
temporary chairman and w. X. Settler,
of Ephrata permanent chairman. Each
made brief address filled with anti
Quay sentiment. When the chairman
introduced Mr.. Wanamaker there was
great enthusiasm. The candidate in
his opening remarks dissected the
Quay circular distributed at the close
Of the Wanamaker meeting in this city
last Wednesday night, in which he was
designated as a member of the import
ers' syndicate. He said he employed
7,700 workingmen, and II anyone should
show that circular to any of these such
person would be in danger of being
mobbed. He continued
1.-TWO wars threaten the American
people today-Spain and Quay. One
is a national question, In which Penn
sylvania Is interested. The other is a
Pennsylvania question, in which the
nation is interested. The United States
cannot embark in war without involv-
Ing Pennsylvania, and the Republican
party of Pennsylvania cannot engage
in battle upon fundamental principles
without involving the Republican party
wherever it exists.
do we demand war? Never! Since
Lees surrender at Appomattox the
birds have built their nests in the can
mons mouth and the swords have been
beaten into pruning hooks and plow-
shares or shelved in museums to illu-
strate the history of emancipation for
millions of blacks. But we do, unitedly
and increasingly, insist upon all pos
sible reparation for the sinking Of the
Maine, and, above all, for honors due
to the flag of a peaceful nation"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

In the Missouri lunatic asylum is a
man whose skin absorbed gold dust in
the Klondike.
The Pennsylvania Democratic state
convention is likely to be held at Har-
risburg on June 90.
Two Indian sealers have reached
Crescent City. Cal, after great hard
ships in an open boat.
John Kaufman, his wife aud Sin
children had a narrow escape from
their burning house at Chester. Pa.
The winters output of the Klondike
is estimated at 100000 in dust, which
will be sent down by the first steamer.
A bill prohibiting nursery stock from
entering Canada from the United
States has passed the Canadian par
Lament.
The house committee on coinage will
report favorably on the proposition TO
change the designs and materials for
the minor coins.
1t is predicted that there will be
wholesale exodus from Dawson City
this summer. The accommodations OIL
the first boats are already sold.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections voted favorably on the
bill extending the expiration of the
presidential term to the last Wednes-
day In April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

Few men In this country who have lived
to ''clear the eight-barrod gate which not
many come in site Of and fewer go over"
have enjoyed more Of tho blessings of q
long. active, well-spent life than Patrick
A. Donahoe, the founder of tho Boston
Pilot.
In every city, village and hamlet
throughout the several states and terri
tories OF the Union, where the Irish Ameri-
can people have settled, the name of Pat.
rick Donahoe Is spoken with respect, ad-
miration and affection.
More than half century ago Mr.. Dona-
hoe established the Pilot. In 1879 he en-
gagged John Boyle O'Reilly, who was its
brilliant editor for twenty years.
To every good cause and to every charity
he has been generous subscriber
scarcely Catholic church in New Eng
land that has not been u recipient OF hts
bounty.
Mr.. Donahoe is now eighty six.
Tho following open le; ter, sent to Wells
Richardson u Co. lis, in fact, addressed t.
the thousands OF friends all over The land
in whose hearts and homes Patrick Dona
hoe has found SO large place.
| recently suffered from prostratior
brought on by protracted illness of &
very trying character, and ut the sugge =
tion of friends who were believers in you
remedy (Paino's celery compound) / wa
induced to give 1t n trial. lam happy tt
say that the result was most satisfactory
and felt Its good effect Immediately
Hence am able to reccomend its use il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
LEADING SUFFRAGIST DEAD.
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage. Author,
Lecturer and Editor.

Lecturer and Editor.
Chicago, March 19.-Mrs. Matilda
Joslyn Gage died here yesterday. aged
Y years. Mrs. Gage was one of the
earliest champions of woman's rights
in America, having identified herself
with that movement in 1852.
Soon after. at the age of 20, she
identified herself with Elizabeth Cady
Stanton In the cause, and became one
of the suffragists' most effective public
lecturers. For many years she was
president of the New York State Wo-
man Suffrage association, and in 1876
held the position of president of the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, with headquarters at Washing
ton. In 1878 she formed the Woman's
National Liberal League being elected
its president, which position she has
since held. Mrs. Gage was associated
with Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony
in the authorship of THE History of
Woman Suffrage" and was the editor
of The National Citizen, published at
Syracuse, NJ Y, from 1873 until 1882.
The most important work of her life,
however, as she herself considered, was
consummated in the publication, three
years ago, of her remarkable book
woman, Church and State" at the
late 50th annual convention of Woman
Suffragists in Washington speech
written by Mrs. Gage, from her sick
bed, was read.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
Time to Call q Halt.

The city assessment is entirely too high
m most cases. The assessment on
Wilmington real estate for.the past twenty
years has been constantly raised, until it
cannot stand any more. Only in few In
stances does real estate pay in the city OF
Wilmington. To prove that It's not such
B snap as some persons would have you to
believe, hundreds Of dwelling houses can
DO purchased without having to hunt fer
them. To show the fallacy of some of the
city assessors the Churchmau prop :rty
which Was offered Mt public sale at the
Court House on Wednesday afternoon,
brought less than the city assessment.
One building lot that had been assessed for
e600 brought &, 500. One other property
the family mansion assessed for $1,000
was bid up to $4,000 and withdrawn. Tho
store property ut Tenth and Market streets
was assessed at SIS 900 and bid up to s1o,-
600 and Withdrawn. From this IL looks
Is even Market street property which has
frontage on both Market and Shipley
streets, was not much sought after by the
married men Of the city who would rather
place their money out on good per cent.
mortgages, where they would not have the
trouble Of paying excessive city taxes and
running the risk Of being beat by their
ssnants The time has come to cry halt
On the city assessment The bill explain
u by Representative D Donaldson before
City Council on Thursday evening is
Good bill to kill on sight The people OF
Wilmington are already taxed 10 death,
ead their incomes will not stand any moro
demand upon them by either the city or
county. The time has come to dc away
A With all useless office holders and retrenoh
IN the expenses Of running the state and
clty government. When times were good
4 md everybody had plenty Of money. whom
5aechanics were making big money and
spending 1T on themselves and their faml.
lies, II inattered little about retrenchnent.
But that day has gone by and q dollar
looks % large rs one Of the Bryan kind
that was circulated around during tho last
Presidential election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

cases like mine, where the nervous Gys-
tenn. from any cause, is run down and
needs reliable tonic.
/ am happy to state that two members of
my family have used Paine'a celery CON-
pound with the most gratifying results.
My daughter.in-law, Mrs. p. M. Donahoe,
has received the most pronounced results
from it's use, whilst my son j. Frank
Donahoe, the organist OF the Cathedral, is
loud in its praise. having found 1t great
help In regaining his strength from over
work in his profession.
Yes believe in Paine's celery COM
pound. PATRICK DoNAHoE.
Three-fourths OF all the aches, pains ind
disabilities that aged persons suffer from
arise from retarded circulation. The slow
blood stream vets choked with an accumu-
lation of waste matter that declares Its
presencein twinges Of rheumatism, lum-
bago neuralgia and inability to sleep. All
these unnatural conditions can DO correct
ed and permanently done away with by
vigorously cleansing the blood and regu-
lating the tardy circulation. Paine's
celery compound is pre-eminently capable
of doing this beyond any other remedy.
There is nothing vague about the sort of
good health that is promised by Pnne's
celery compound and vonched for by men
and women who have used it, 1t means
among other things, ffrmer nerves, com
pleter digestion, sweetcr breath and more
regular bodily functions. Paine's celery
compound secures where other remedies
fail, because Painc's celery compound Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

tho discovery of great physician, who
knew all that the school aud text books
could teach him, but more than that, he
knew sick men and women, as few phys1-
clans In any age have known them.
Prot. Edward L Phelps, M. D., l. L. D. lof
the Dartmouth medical school, was able to
drive out disease from the systom,
because he knew where the
disease was lodged aud how to help the
excretory organs, instead Of confusing
them MS so many illogical remedies do In
their effort to cleanse the blood. Paiue's
celery compound encourages and strength
ems the kidneys, and enables them to
cleanse the blood Of its wuste, poisonous
matters that ure the direct cause OF drow-
siness, listlessness, Inelanchoiia, blood dis.
eases, wasting sicknesses. headaches and
that general run down" condition that
opens the door to definite organic diseases
OF the heart XII lneys or stomach especially
when person is advanced in years and no
longer possessed Of the abundant energy
that characterizos youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makesthe blood
a bright rcd color, Increases It's volume In
the arteries and 4uiekens its circulation,
and enables IL nerve tired person to sleep
eight or nine hours at q atre'eh Every man
or woman whose nervous strength Is at all
overtaxed, or whose life Isl busy one in
many directions, will feel the invigoratiug,
vitalizipg effect Of PMnss cclory ro,n-
pound, and SCI his or her health mend from
the first use of this greatest VI all known
inviguratois and remedies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

- 9 ) s: 1 0:

Schedule In effect Nov. "A. 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION FOR
NEW yollK. week days. 'sl3. '9.3s.
1924 a. m; '2.I9 '2.3i. '35s '5.21. s1.n
'll.oo p. m. Sundays. 1918 's.sS liza q.
M; $3.50. H.2l, ga, I'll. 90 r. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. ss.ls. $50.
$40 '7.15. 1885. 'S.2s. 800. 1885, 1924 E.os
a. m; '1219. l.2O. 1884. 1853, 40. '5.21, $50
'74l. SIS. '1loe p. m. Sundays. 'sls. 1856
$50. '9.39 '1l.A e. H.; $3.50. 40, '6.21. $50
al, s.1b '11.0o p. m.
CHESTER, week days '3.lB, $50. $40
'7.is. 7ss. 's.2s. s.OO $3.50. 'iOa. 1l.oS a. H.;
LEO. '2.34. 40. 'S.21. $50. IA, s.16. '1l0o D.
m. Sundays, '3ls 1855. s.5c, 's.Ss '1l24,
u.a a. m: '3.bD. Al0. '5.21. $50. '7.4l, BIS.
su.N p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.ls a.
CAPE MAY. week days. $50 e. M: "2.s4
D, m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. AIS, 40, ss.35. I'll 81 a. M:
'1257. '2.O9. ao4. s4o4. a.67. "s.ls. 1904 'o.1i
p. m. Sundays. .Ils, ITO. 'Ssb q. M:
s12b7. ace so4. '4.s7. 's.o.. eli p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
ITO a. M: 3.04 p. m. daily.
NEWARK = week ssy'' Sss. ~. .s.s IS
49, oil. 1885 p. m. Sundays. '4.1s. TO-
sS.ss a. m; 'I257. 3.04. '4.57. 7.s2. ell p. m
PITTSBURG. week days. 1875 a. m.
-6.ls p. N. Sundays. 's."5 a. m: "4.57 p. m
CHICAGO. daily. 'S.?t a. m: '47 p. m.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLrs, 'S.3S a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND 3T. LOUIS. 'aSS g.
m; 'l2.57 and 's.ll p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. ell .. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. '6.1s
p. m. week days. '467 .. M. Sundays
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. ITO a. M; sea, 7.S2. 1865 p. m. Sun.
days. ITO a. M; a04 1872 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days no. 1900 a. M: 3.04. 4.57 y. m
Sundays. 1850 a. m; 457 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA week days. $50 .. IN.
BALTIMORE. week days. s.45 u. M;
k5s p. IN.
LANDENBERG. week days. SO, s.a
.. m: 2.S5 $40 y. m. Sundays. s.b5 II M:
$40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON. week days. 1886. 8lo. ITO. $500
scO 'lJ26. ll2O u. m. 'l2.2o. 'l.37. 200. $3.50.
APO. 400, ELS. '5.42. 600. GO. '7so 1895.
1000. '11.86 p. m. Sundays. 1885. '8oc, 800
II 80 a. m; 1920. "l37 200. 'i.Ia. 6.l6. oSo.
$50. 1886 1880 p. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western pOlnta lower than via
any other line
". Nj. GREENE. d. p. MARTIN.
Gen. Aamgrr. Man. of Pass. Trail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19


New York, March 19.-Lafayette r.
BeCkley, a lawyer, was shot in the
stomach and probably fatally wounded
yesterday by Dora Arnold. The shoot
ing took place in the office of Mr.
Beckley. Mrs. Arnold, who Is about 30
years OF age, is divorced woman, and
came to this city from Cincinnati nine
years ago. She alleges that Beckley,
who is married man, has been sup
porting her ever since she came to this
city until recently. Latterly, accord
ing to Mrs. Arnold's statement, Beck
ley has refused to contribute to her
support, and this fact she assigns as
her reason for shooting him. Mrs.
Arnold expressed the hope that she
had killed BeckIey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
THE PRODUCE MARKETS


As Reflected by Dealings In lhilndet.
phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, March lS.-Flour quiet;
winter superfine, S3G325; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. A.2Oq44o; city mills, extra,
$325a365. Rye -four moved slowly at
$3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat strong: No 2 red, March, 99AQ
s9hc; No. Pennsylvania and No. 2
Delaware red. $1dDl,oo1a. Corn frmer; No.
2 mixed, March, S4@34hc; No. 2 yellow,
for local trade. 36g3Sc. Oats quiet and
steady; No. 2 white. 3303sAc.; No. 2
white, clipped 3SAc. Hay weak; choice
timothy. s12 for large bales Beef firm;
beef hams. S23923.5O. Pork dull: family.
sl250ql3. Lard steady; western steamed,
$40. Butter firm; western creamery. IL
@lsc, do. factory, 12Ql5c.; l.lgns, 19c.;
Imitation creamery. l4GlGlzc.: New York
dairy, ldhQl4%c.; do. creamery, 15Ql9c.;
fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at %
Q25c. do. wholesale. 2lc. Cheese quiet;
large, white and colored September, &c.;
small do. do, September, Shc.; part
skins, 4I6c.; full skins, 2G3c. Eggs easy;
New York and Pennsylvania l0l2dl0a4c.;
western, fresh, 102.c.; southern, 101aM l0sic.
Potatoes steady; New York, $2.37HG2 80;
sweets, $2.75Q4.25. Tallow steady city,
3 l-16a3Ac.; country, S%d3Ac Turpen-
and lower; prime summer yellow, 22l2c.;
off summer yellow 22c.
Baltimore, March lS.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firmer; spot and
month. ssAqs9sc.; April, sl@1,f0Is; May,
$l.COA4l.0C1a; steamer No. red, 96i21
9C&c; southern, by sample, 96c. Q$l O012;
do. on grade, 96Ac.M$,OOA. Corn firm;
spot and month, SShn33Ac.; April 3349
33iac.; May, 33s4dS4c;, steamer mixed
S2%4 4327sC.; southern, white. 33dS4c.: do.
yellow, 32&933a4c. Oats quiet; No 2
white, 3443il5c. No. mixed. 32Q32lac.
Rye steady No. 2 nearby, 55ha55Ac.; No.
2 western, 56hQ56hc. Hay dull: choice
timothy. s12.toQl3. Grain freights fairly
active for steamers; steam to Liverpool,
per bushel, SID, May; Cork, for orders,
per quarter, So. 1O1ad., March, IS. 4,sd. @
IS. 3d., April. Sugar strong and I'M
changed. Butter steady and unchanged.
EGGS quiet and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged. Lettuce. $lJ0l
Lis per basket. Whisky unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

New York. March lS.-Beeves active
and slightly stronger; the yards were
fully cleared native steers, A4OQ5.3O;
stays and oxen, s2.75445O; bulls, $32Od4;
dry cows 1,.2cGi3. Calves active: veals,
s5as Sheteand lambs slow and steady
for sheep and dull for lambs at a slight
reduction; about 800 head were carried
over; sheep, SAG5; lambs. s550GS.25. Hogs
active and stronger at A2ju445
East Liberty, Pa, March ls-Cattle
steady, prime SQ5 10; common. 5000
40; bulls stays and cows, s2q3,10. Hogs
steady; prime mediums and heavy
Workers., AlQ44.15; heavy hogs. siOi1i. 10;
good light Workers 81 t5TAl0; common to
fair Workers, s3a544; good pigs, 50 500
$50; common pigs and skips s35O43,T5;
roughs, 81 jOd3 60. Sheep steady, choice,
Hstd5; common, $1,000; choice lambs,
S.i5a5s5; common to good. AG5467O
Veal calves, $f6s -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

Quincy, Ills, March 19.-At a Bap-
fist religious meeting in a scheolhouse
near Nebo David Walspon, deputy
sheriff of Pike county, tried to arrest
a man named Atheism, charged with
assault. Atheism drew pistol and
fired three times at the officer One
bullet took effect in the side and the
second in the lungs. while the third
struck a Mrs. Jennings. Atheism, who
backed out of the door, mounted a
horse and escaped. A posse is in pur-