davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
i'aily boines Q, omeof ottumwa's
Close Neigh bors.
Personal, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
EVERYTHING From Joyous Birth. to tho
Philosophical Observation ofsagcs,
Are ChronicIcd by The Courier's
special Correspondents
CHARLTON,

Charlton. Dec. as.--Geo. Painter, of
Osceola, spent Wednesday with friends
in this city.
Mrs Mabel RnSt ic vic; tinrr in I,nn,,n
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-02
UTICA.

Utica, Jan. 3.-Geo. Nixon, of Kan
sas, is visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Nixon, of this place.
Al Stewart and wife, of Clark coun-
ty, Mo-, visited in this community last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
LAST SUMMER TOUR TO THE NORTH
Tour to Canada via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The last tour to the North for the Summer
OF 1900 win the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Canada and Northern New York will leave
August list. The places visited include
Niagara FALL, Thousand Islands, Rapids of
the st, Lawrence, Quebec The Saguenay.
Montreal, Au Sable Cha-m Lakes Champain
and George, and Saratoga: the trip occupy
ing fifteen days; round trip rate, 1925.
The tour will be in charge of one Of the
Company's tourist agents. assisted by an ex-
pcrienced lady MS rhepercn, whose especial
charge will he unescortcd ladies'.
The rate covers railway and boat fare for
the entire round trip, parior-car seats meals
en- route, hotel entertainments transfer
charges, and carriage hire.
For detailed itinerary. tickets. or any adj
ditional information, address Tourist Agent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1876 Broad
way, New York $50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn:
7s9 Broad Street, Newark. y. j.; or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Si2t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Local News.

You will never find any other pills SO
promptand so pleasant As DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. j. Frank Frazer
A colored campmeeting was held in S.
J. Reynolds woods, near Rising Sun, ON
Sunday.
The quicker you stop cough or cold the
less danger there will he of fatal lnDg-
trouble One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy shat gives immediate re.
suit. You will like it. J. Frank Frazer.
The Farmers and Merchants Steam
boat Company, Of Kent county, is bul.Gue
new wharf for heir steamer Tourist
at Rolphs wharf,
In India, the land of famine, THOUSAND,
Die because they cannot obtain food. L.,
America, tbs land Of plenty, many suffer
aud die because they cannot digeas the
food they cat. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eas. 1t instantly relieves
and radically cures all stomach troubles
}. Franz; Frazer.
The state session Of tn" p. Q. :. Of \.
will convene in Chestertown, on Tuesiay
and Wednesday next, August and 10Th.
Colonel William j. Naunort, as President
OF The Board Of Commissioners for Chester
town will uaXe the address of welcome On
the parr Of the town.
The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing b cause if he travelled on his own
reputation he c0uldn't accomplish his pur-
pose CGunterteiters Of DaWitt's Witch
Hazel Saive couldn't sell their worthless
salves on their merits, 50 they put them
in boxes and wrappers like DeWitt's. Loci,
ont for them. Take only DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t cures piles and all skin
diseases. J. Frank Frazer
ANY United States pensioner, the
victim of strong drink and disspated
habits, who makes a public nuisance of
himself, may be investigated by Uncle
Sam and if found guilty is likely to be
dropped from the pension ro.ls.n This is
the latest ruling OF the department. sent
out to pension agents.
Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they
are treacherous. That's why all counter
feits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
dangerous. They look like DeWitt's but
instead of the ALL healing witch hazel they
all contaia ingredients liable to irritate the
the skin and cause blood poisoning. For
original and genuine DsWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. J. Frank Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

iul agriculturiet lie has recently bought
the DulGucy estate of owe /, loo acres, for
Sli. 800. These farms are IN Kent county,
Maryland, and New Castle county, Della
ware. This estate was i grant to the family
Of Major Duarey gor srrNlces III the Revo
iutionary War. He died il 1oaS, and lis
grave is at DuIaney' Chapel, on Dulauey
Manor, Rei"ware, the homestead The
DuIaney Man9l is the larger part Of the
traor, and for it III. Cacy paid $1l,50O,
obtaining The der6 from Mi. Anne Caro-
iiue Delaney BrancFel, OF London, Eng
land. She is the mother Of Iieut. Grafton
Duiauey BrancEcr, OF the British army,
who was recently killed il action at Flcks-
burg. South Africa. \ iew days after the
purchase, Mr. Cacy sold one of the farms --
the Mckee farm. nj i1n ar,r-, npal Massey
to Mr.. Stoncwa! jackson Johnson for
So, 600, and another tract Of lis acres to
Edward Hare for 81, IU0. That is, Mr.
Cacv sold enough to pay FOR his purchase,
and has splendid farm vi 500 acres left.
There are other thrifty Eastern Shore
farmers who are doing likewise as land
spectators. Mr.. Cacy then bought another
farm OF $40 acres, near Sudlersville. Mr.
Stonewall Johnson, who bought Mr. Cacy s
Mckee farm, is not al unimportant East
ern Shore farmer by any means. This year
ne grew 30 bushels Of wheat to the acre on
$50 acres.
One of these progressive farmers said &:
"We are not afraid of Kansas corn nor
Minnesota wheat. The products Of these
prairie lands, the yield to the acre, is de-
oreasng, ours is increasing. l have no
fears for the futute outcome of Eastern
Shore grain agriculture-nor foi its fruit
and truck culture either, Tor that matter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
EsassseaSegeSS.

There's something about the little
black dress that touches a man i'll very
tender spot. He pats the little one on
the head, puts some pennies in her hand,
swallows hard and then-starts out TO
make us own children fatherless. There
is no doubt that maiIy a man is taken
from his family by neglect OF simple
precautions which would preserve his
health. Disease generally begins nova
days in vstomach trouble" because the
meals are hasty and the food not di-
gested. From that beginning come dis
orders of the blood, liver, kidneys, heart
or nerves The use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for diseases
of the organs of digestion and nutrition
will avert the catastrophe of more seri-
Gus disease. 1t Strengthens the stomach,
purifes the blood, nourishes the nerves,
and builds men up in both brain and
body.
II can cay to you, one bottle of your Golden
Medtcal discovery has cured me sound and
well, after suffering two long years with stom-
ach disease, )" writes w. II. Braswell of McAden-
vile, CASTOR Co., N c. MY health is worth all
the world to me. will praise you as long as
live"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with discovery" where laxative
is required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
TO HARNESS
TIE SUSQUEHANNA

10 the early part Of the present year
the currents of the Susquehanna river in
generating electric power IN order to sup
ply the street railways Of Baltimore more
cheaply, and also fer lighting and furnish
ing power TO manufacturing industries A
charter for the organization OF such cou-
pany was obtained from the Maryland
Legislature at the session in 1896
1t is announced that the "Susquehanna
Electric Power Company has been defin-
itely organized 1t will be controlled by
Baltmoreans and the finances will be man.
aged by several leading banking and fnan-
cial institutions Of this city. The full
capital stock of the company is to be SIP
100000 of which $1,000, 000 is to be i'm
mediately issued for the purposes of origi-
nal development, the balance being held in
reserve for future plans.
From the first electric plant, which will
be located near Peachbottom, on the Sus.
quehanna, the company expects to obtain
force OF 10000 horse power transmits
sion lines for this current are to be at
once erected, reaching the eastern limits of
the city, as nearly as possibly on an air
line from the Susquehanna station. A
forty-year contract, it is stated, has already
been closed with the United RAILWAYS OF
Baltimore for one.half the 10000 horse
power current
Baltimore is to he congratulated that
scheme of such vast magnitude is about to
be put into tangible and definite working
shape. The Harvesting of the Niagara has
resulted in tremendous impulse to the
City of Buffalo. The Harvesting of the
Susquehanna should mean quite as much
to this city. In the sharp competitive in
dustrial struggle oheapened motive power
is factor which must give the center pos
sessing it an immense advantage over
rivals. 1t is not every city that has river
close at hand whose current is strong
enough to be of practical use. Baltimore,
it seems, will DO in the van of cities which
can command an abundant and cheap cleo
trical power. The organization of this
undertaking is a sure harbinger OF growth
and progress. editorial in Baltimore Her
aid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

separat %l ut "xpicee
' % m ',%T I TR@ and "S G%H i Gd %@G york.
Yours respectfully, MRS
Il 4 ARE Ocolc 7.lSq
las sea,ror year
did Wi crurryy
speci"y much JosEr a a. 5 toSGEes
ohcr2S lsS
j. So AH M @am %T'r in 1907 Is
more
6 "S it n1Gm Re Lry
has sG v d nt %s mI" S S OF the
% Gr T -S 2c to SE' ta% Mia c lad @
no"s put mk from the ave.
4$ Pa @ @ s% % ] sS 1a s3S % RysF
o iI 9 G %"ce You aSs fr i T@ @S @ sd
' ' GATTTSs Tor
BRIDGE, ,Dencmt
j. IN Ms , s n s0. MtidSwf Dg%~ar& ~ 11 M
yi% % @G'%i o"g1 the I naa T, 5 wSs
@ @ % 3 E 1 HS alr th s %"s Simpler
' s ' syn E' Ta @ a amy S Ssf aH W make
y ,v,,rx 6 ,,,r, n kESNE1YvuIE MARYLAND December
f. % American Separator
tmeS @ @ sc ind i ] wa" "st%9 o
" Gf @ E f' lt%: Hs s ~,h Amend cn1
The American gans the best on the
Know printed would E@ta SNOW n Gh % P9rG yG%
l'D''''
Write call for Catalogue Price, Terms and full Information
Your Trade Solicited
]. T. MCWhOrtcr 4 Son,
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
PROFITABLE
FARMING.
W HAT LARGE EASTERN
SHORE LANDOWNERS
ARE DOING.



haHJ w ''' 80 ,'' '''''S ~
@"NN'n% ''l''!' 'i'' mug VI 1t non "h'F
% ou" '.' ~ avs ",.' ~ '"J"' cue
"'''io' ~ ''',' ''!' les VI IiiE'
W. '"'~''. ''''' 90 ''~i'.''' an" ~
nave ''.''' '"".'''s' e".'. '' ,'o'"' ''"S"''
|1N % -'l. gu" '"e ie''"'.''' % rue sum
A1' ''.' .''' ""' Li,'"-.'' '.'s "'''' al ''''S
- "o"s w P"' So''5 - ~. 'N s'''.'e'' al"
"''"''''''..'''',, '''''' 60, j" al '''' '''''
parts '' ''' ''H Co.. '"' -''' ..'''7 WE ''-
0''n'''= .'''" pup ''' 49, SUM- "a
'-nV "'''' "''"'''-s'.>'''. = tanners "l'
ST. '''-.' Z" ',"".'>' III
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,~' '-''''' ''''s'' VI '""'' "'''' - '''''
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GA" '9 '~'"S~ "'''' S''SH
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PSsS'''''N'' 'H"' we way - P"s' 'o' raising
s-''." o" '"''s '''", '"u"S' S.Aee IL ma" 10
n' "o,'' 80 '',Hp'''''o" "'''' '"' Piouuc' vi
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~ ""s 'o.n t'", :" "S"'" anu a. u" '''''
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enslS "''' Oh 'l.'' "ne'S s'u'e ''iie an"
H'iust'e' WIZ" "'Spe"' 's'i'ns Pei''"S' u
Ie"'n nv" " s'o" '',ue"' " "e'' at -" p'"i'''
n"' II Is "'ne no"' l "e 'A"'s'n' Vi oouise'
10 'e,S "''"''' ~ s.o"'Ns ''''s' 'e uoie
0n " Ia ~ S0"''' an" 'Ne WIZ n e0onoln''"iiy
'nan"sg"'
LUG .".e 'eH' ''''".'- '1''N enuVy' Vi
Fuee" 'N''Ne . vas t",Re'y 'H7'i u'Aen'"' III
'e't''-' '''' P'''' VIZ ti'e ''uo'e to' sio"lns
s'"'n '' ."'Se "'e'' Gnu 'l,''i VIC ''''n"He-
ine"'' NC ""' E''"' ""S'NesS man Win
al a'~''"'e '"""''e'i0e III '"e SuooesS o'
I"'.'' n '"oio "-i'0u''u'e TIC "ousnt
MANU. "''V'e'''y al" "'se'1' "N''l lie n"o
''ei S'>'S '"'ils !" |oes'1 anne county,
AL" ''' '@' - 4'''''' ""'' lNeHt' Nne Se"i
Al S'''' '''"''o' '"''' "'i'" nc gre" an"
WV - % ""''' ""'' o"ih
..'9 ''-' '0'"'N*' go, "ot "ee"
"''''1' .''''e '''S ">'''' '7'' ''' years "s"'
4D' '''' '''','' ''''"' - f''"u'e 'a'se
0''P7 o''"0.'! IL an
'''s''T vac N'S' ~ -'''''Hz' ""' 'e>''pR
anu mar %'',DN '',g ''oP, l. 'eCte"S'nR'
C"P'' - n"''" y "0''".', VI 'Nen' county,
WI, P'''''', ''''''''' - ne = "o' "'fe"oJ'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort ard satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications that
digestion is going on. II you do, you have
indigestion, which means notification
This may be the beginning OF so many
dangerous diseases, that it is lest to take it
in hand at once and urea, it with Shaker
Digestive Cordial, For you know that indi-
gestion makes poison. which causes pain and
sickness, And that Shaker Digestive Cor
dial helps digestion and cures indigestion.
Shaker Digestive CORDIAL does this by pro
viding the digestive materials in which the
sick stomach is wanting. 1t also tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs and
makes them perfectly healthy This is the
rationale of its method Of cure, As the doc
tors would say. Sold by druggists, price
iG cents to SlOO per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

The assertion that some day man will
be a hairless animal is scorned by scientists
Already Halls Hair Remover is accom-
plishing wonders in averting badness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
SOUTHBOUND A. NJ.
SOUTHBOUND p. M

Week days and Sundays. SWeck days
Stops only on notice to conductor or agen,
or If passengers are to get or.
b Stops to let Oft passengers.
Stops to let oil passengers from Balti.
more and points South.
Stops to let on pass cngers Sunday only.
! Flag stop sunday only.
Trains leave Por; Deposit for Perryvile q.
6.4S, 8.32 1904 and HOB III, and at 1858, 33i
1876, $50 p. IN. week days. Leave Perryville
for Port Deposit NJ 6.3j, $40, $40 and IL .25 IN
LIS and 2.15, 400 Il Oh and GAO p m week days.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. II. WOOD,
Gent Manager. G.P. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Many Things Not ut First Thought of
Are to BE Considered.

Savannah, Feb. %. 19O0.-Edtor Morning
News-Sir: In selecting a site for a GEM
etery, many questions are involved, which
should be carefully considered before de-
cision is made. Is it fact that a new
cemetery is needed In 1871 it was thought
that Laurel Grove was getting too full, and
in January OF that year the Bonaventure
Cemetery was offered TO the city; but by
adding few more acres to Laurel Grove
the dead for the last twenty-nine years
have been provided for Next to and ad-
joining Laurel Grove there are some thir-
ty acres just suited for burial purposes,
closed and laid off, and about the same
quantity of land adjoining, can be utilized
for another fifty years; besides, it will be
a long time before Laurel Grove should be
closed. There are hundreds of private
lots, in this sacred spot where rest the
remains of loved 0pes, beside whom the
living when their time comes, wish to be
laid. Is 1t well, then, to buy, If not needed
at once? To expend $4,000 for a place
now Is equivalent to giving $1,000 twenty
years hence; $l35,000 fifty years hence, or
S24OO0 one hundred years hence-estimat-
ing money at legal rate of interest, and if
interest is compounded land no reason why
II should not be- these figures would reach
into the millions.
Is not, fifty years long enough to look
ahead in this matter? Perhaps, before this
time, other methods, such as cremating,
may be the rule, or If not, it has been
shown that the interest account will pro-
vide the means.
A cemetery should be accessible TO the
people by some c. cap and frequent trans
portation. To locate it otherwise is 10 make
it great burden to the masses OF the
people. 1t should not be in locality where
the living, visiting the dead, will be ex-
posed to malarious influences, or so far
away from the sediment of whites as to
subject women and children to inconve-
niences and dangers. Edw ]. Thomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
NEW PERMITS ISSUED.
building Operations for February
Were Light.

Were Light.
Only a comparatively small number of
building permits were issued by the Board
of Tax Assessors last month. Stih the
showing is not bad one for February.
The list is as follows:
]. H. Lankenau, to add veranda 20
second story, Berrlen and jefferson streets.
Also to- move two one-story frame houses.
L. A. Falligant, to move two-story
frame house and convert into two tene-
ments Also to add bath room, Anderson
and Whitaker streets.
Charles A. Munster. to add veranda to
second story, 102 Duffy east
Mrs. M A. Smith, to move stoop at
Bryan and Farm streets.
Andrew Hanley to add kitchen, 10x12,
Whitaker and Perry streets.
Mary " Aveilhe, to build stable, 10x20,
Gwinnett street lane.
Matilda Goette to build two two-story
frame houses, Anderson street.
Robert Culver. to build three two-story
frame houses, Gwinnett street lane.
John Derst, to build brick oven, 13x15,
1875 Broughton street, east.
Mrs. Julia QUINN to repair damage done
by fire, $40 Bryan, east
John r. Funk, to build wood shed, 2o6
Liberty, east.
Thomas T. Smith, to build two one-etory
frame houses, Park avenue, west
A. H. Grimm 60 build two one-story
frame houses West Broad street
r. L. Prtchard, to build six one-story
frame houses, Louisville road.
Mrs. s. c. Guerard, 105 Perry. west to
remove wooden steps and replace with
stone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
LOCAL Personal.


Mr.. f. f. Bailey OF Dublin is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. l. K. Maner of Garnet is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. o. Jones of Co.un:~la is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. A. D. McCalhrm of Pembroke is
registered at the Screven.
Miss Lizzie Spellman left for New York
yesterday via the Southern. r
Mr. H. S. Kelly of Pembroke was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Screven
Mr.. j. D. Overstreet of Summit was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester-
day.
Mr. M S. Hirsch was among the pas
sengers of the Plant System yesterday for
New York
Mrs. Robert Cope was among the pas
sengers of the Plant System yesterday
for New York.
Mr. Charles H. Donnelly of the Atlanta
Constitution was in the city yesterday
and stayed at the -Screven.
Miss Maud gIunter of Palestine, Tex,
who has been the guest of Miss Lula
Davis, returns to her home to-day, much
TO the regret of the many friends that she
made during her stay In this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
THE CENTRAL's PRESIDENTS.
Those Who Have Served the Rail-
road as Chief Executive.

Those who Have Served the Rail-
road as Chief Executive.
The first report of the Central Railroad
dated May 90 1888, showed W. w. Gordon
president. He was the first chief execu-
tive of the line.
President Gordon was succeeded in 1912
by r. r.. Cuyler, who retained the presi-
dency until 1865, when he was succeeded
by William B. Johnson. william NJ. Wad-
ley was made president the following
year, and remained at the head of the
company until 1852. Gen. f. 2. Alexander
was elected as his successor. but in 1883
he was succeeded by Capt. w G.. Raoul
who held the position until 1885, when he,
in turn, was succeeded by Gen. Alexander
who served second term until 1892 when
the late Hugh NJ. Conner was elected 1t
remains to be seen who will be chosen in
1860 to succeed MT. Conner.
New York city ticket agents are In re-
ceipt of an anonymous circular, mailed
from st. Louis, advising them to throw
all their business, both east and west
bound, to the strong lines--the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania i'm the East,
and the Northwestern, Union Pa
cific and Santa Fe in the West-and thus
cause some of the other lines to break the
almost needless to say that none of the
railroads are responsible for this, and
1t is quite certain that no ticket agent
would have the temerity 90 act upon the
suggestion. Discovery would follow and
his days would be numbered. 1t is be-
heved that some of the brokers are the
authors of this dodge their hopes, OF
course being to destroy the ruling that
is killing their business.
The Illinois Central has ordered 1000 box
cars of $4,000 pounds capacity from the
Barber Car Company The Central ia
preparing to build at its own shops in this
city 400 box cars additional The mate
IIal for these cars is already al the shops
me st. Paul is preparing to construct 400
cars of 100000 pounds capacity a its West
milwaukee, shops The cars are 10 be
used in the ore trade
Mr.. T. c. Parker OF the Railway News
servtde will continue to run the Brown
House in Macon until Oct !, 1900. when
De will be succeeded by Mr.. Neil with
lease of five years.
Macon people are talking of Mai. j. f.
hanson of that city as the next president
OF the Central Railroad. One citizen is
quoted as saying the Major is "the rogi-
eal man. for the place. The city showed
uVt a little mourning for the Central S
president, Mr.. Conner having been well
h"own and respected there. The mills of
ue Bibb Manufacturing Company, of
when Mr.. Conner was a prominent stock
Hoder, were closed day before yesterday,
ana the flags fioated at half-mast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

1t is a medicine for weak women. 1t is a
purely vegetable medicine and can be
taken by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
eases, Rheumatism and all diseases of the
Blood, Stomach and nerves soon succumb
to its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands of people In Georgia
recommend il. Price $l.e0
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with It's new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia
Toothache, Backache, Rheumatism
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; in fact, all pain
can be relieved by it. Price 25c and soc.
For sale by all druggists.
If you have an ache or pain call and see
our doctors. 1t costs you nothing TO get
our advice.
Savannah Office,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Cases Disposed of by the Recorder
Yesterday.

Cases Disposed of by the Recorder
Yesterday.
Among the prisoners who faced the Re-
corder yesterday morning were a larger
percentage Than usual of whites VIM.
Rose charged by j. f. Gutman with the
theft of bolt of calico from his store,
was remanded to the City Court. j. j.
Heron, found asleep in the street the
preceding night, was discharged. Gertie
Davis for being drunk and disorderly in
a hack, was sentenced to pay s. or spend
the next ten days in the lookup
The case against w. H. johnson charg-
ed with stabbing Charles Smith, was con-
tinued, and the same disposition was
made of the case against John Isaac, COL
ored, who was arrested as a suspicious
character, having in his possession a saw
thought to have been stolen.
Another suspicious character Adam
Lee, colored, was discharged, sufficient
evidence to hold him not being adduced
S. Seabrook, colored, for stealing some
clothes from H. Goodman, was remanded
20 the City Court The same disposition
was made of the case of Rebecca Wallace
who stole some money and goods from
Thos. Roddy of No. 4s East Broad street.
Nathan b. Wilson, colored, for refusing
to allow DR.. Levi to vaccinate him was
fined 81.
The weather was responsible for an off
day in police circles yesterday, that is,
as far as the number of prisoners taken
in amounts to, only two being arrested
up to midnight.
These were Robert Williams, colored,
arrested by Officer Woods at the request
of Sam Phoenix, who charged the pris-
oner with having assaulted him.
The other prisoner, who was also captur-
ed by Officer Woods, is Arthur Ne!den, cob
ored. charged with beating his wife, Annie
Nelden.