davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Arrangements for the sale CT
the Bitter Root Thoroughbred y~earlings
are eff. They were to have heen sold
in San Francisco shortly. IT is believed
that tseF win be sent to New York now,
and that ,hey VIII bring better prices
there.
The saie Of the Menlo yearlings. by ST.
Carlo, %as fairly successful at san
Francisao last week. Nine head
brought 50 300, an average of $iSi. The
highest price was $685. and the lowest
$500. These youngsters were bred by
w. or Macdonoueh.
Tire Palo Alto dispersed sale occurred
on the same DAY, and the colts We're
simply given away, Seventeen year
lings, ~tWo-year-olds and t~hree-year-
olds, Nere sold, the offspring "a Flam-
beau, Racine, imp. Mariner and Imp.
LoEafist. Thy brought a total Of 1850,
an average OF $l14 per head. The top
price was $3.50, ard the lowest $40. A
good aVrage bunch of range horses
would bring as much. There is nothing
but a big loss in breeding horoughbreds
at such figures.
Thirteen yeariings from a. B. Spreck-
els Napa stock farm were sold. No
ymbor "a; there are 10 reports yet as
to the pClces obtained, but as they are
mostly by successful sires, the chances
are they brought the value of their feed
bill at least.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

There was no mid-week coursing stalks
at Union Park, San Francisco. last week,
Tor the reason that n heavy storm blew
down the fences and let all the hares es-
cape. Butte coursing men will finl u
certain amount OF satisfaction in that
fact, as showing that they rave not an
absolute monopoly of bad luck. A sinh
lar accident put a stop to the sport here
no less thar three different times, ana it
was beginning to look as il the pow
ers' had a spite against Westsida park.
II there is any kind Of had luck or aei-
dent hat might happen to an unassum-
ing coursing gang witch did not hit
them, the Butte boys would like to know
what it is, for they believe that they ran
the gamut from top to bottom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

: AMONG SPORTS :


The stand at Tanforan caught fire
early in the week and it was a tight
squeeze to save it. 1t is believed to
have been of incendiary origin. The
damage was not very great. though the
fire was not finally e~xtinguished for five
hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

/, In horse racing. when a man sees a
horse two or three lengths ahead. a fur
long from the wire, and going easily. and
his faVurite back in the rueli, he shlugs
his shoulders and says. 1t is all up!" In
coursing, unless the curse is altogether
one-sided the dog that is being beaten
has a nance TO win out at any time ae-
fore the hare falls or escapes Therein
lies the fascination Cf the sport. The
uncertainties eff horse racing are pro-
verbal, but multiply them Coy ten. and
you have some kind of notion of the un-
certainties of coursing. For example, \
and b go to slips. They are both dead
game good workers and stayers,
but A is 10 lengths faster han b. The
hare is a fast one and the slip is long.
After running perhaps 600 yards, A is
away in the lead and nearing the hare.
which. at this point crosses a little gully
and goes over a rise, u~nsighting the dogs
for Il few jumps. Increasing the gully, the
dogs separate, A bearing to the left, his
own side, while Il bears a little to the
right. The hare turns SHARPLY to the
right after topping the rise, 50 that,
when he dogs get over, it is right under
Is nose, with A 20 lengths away. The
further he is in the lead, the worse it is
for him. II makes several turns before
"A, with a great squirt, gets up and takes
possession, but the hare goes to the es-
cape before A has time to wipe out B's
score. And there is n bunch of 5 to l
money burnt up. Another: c is a pow
erful, strong-running dog, while D is
smaller, lighter, but faster The hare is
Il good one and takes them almost
straight to the escape at a terrific clip.
and picks the heaviest going in the park
all the way. G ploWs through it and
makes a wrench before the hare escapes.
while ID is simply anchored.
In san Francisco. last spring. The
CRATER beat Beacon on the short end at
16 to /. Al average course. it looked like
100 to / on Beacon. but the hare kept GO
ing so long that Reacon's great speed
did not save him. and CRATER tisally
won with a score Of Is to : by outstay-
ms n dog that led him eight lengths fce
first turn and never let him score in the
first thousand yards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
j, y Nc GREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto. Canada. rreeta
all diseases of doalesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Mariow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 2es. All cases promptly at.
tended 70.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

q a
2 HARE AND HOUNDS Z
q 4,


Fitz-Regina and Dewey. the Butte dogs
that ran near Cripple Creek, Col, recent
ly, both Won their first courses. and
went out in the second round. There
Were thirty-four entries in the stake. 1t
is said that Fitz beat the fastest dog in
the sake in the first round, and in the
second went off unsightad, and was beat
en- in a very unsatisfactory trial. Fitz-
Regina got home again last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

MacDOuGalls Colonel Lopez IS laid up
for repairs at San Francisco and win not
start again for several weeks. TIL same
owners Falstaff won't do; the chances
are that he never got over the effects OF
the attack of rnuemon.a which nearly
carried him off soon after he went to the
coast. He Will be sent home and given
more time. in the hope that he will out
grow his difficulties. He is such a big,
1ine-looking fellow hat Mr.. Macioueall
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Poor Old Osler Joe was a 40 to / shot
in his race last week, and among a
bunch of skates too. How have tho
mighty fallen. The day was that Joe
was almost a stake horse-at least, he
beat good stake horses every once in
awhile. When he started racing as a
t~hree-year-old, it WAS supposed from
his form of the year before that he was
g sprinter, but after. being beaten at
ftVe-2i2hthS and three-quarters too often
for the peace of mind Of his hackers,
it was discovered that from a mile up
was his distance. He set d record at a
mile on the Butte track, which still
stands, if we are not mistalzan-1:42 ID.
He had a very taking way of going,
but cid not like too much weight: that
Il a slight Inclination to ROBUSTNESS
kept him from rating as a 'sure-enough'
stake horse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Entries for the $4,000 Burns handicap
closed last week with 1O3 nominations,
the Thornton stake with %, and the
Gebhardt, for two-year-olds, with 70.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

"Daggie' Smith bought Horton back
from Sam Hildreth last week; price,
$1,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
SutttOn's 1t9oater

Week Commencing Sunday with Matt
nee. For the Entire Week OF December
End. The Big Scenic Melo-Dramatic
S~pectacle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Mr.. Dryers starting is earning lau-
rels for himself and support for the OPP
ponents of the recall flag.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Boys Cap, % cents, Boucher, 10 East
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

For the first two weeks at Tanforan
Mounce and Coburn We're head and
head as riders Of winners. Bullman's
suspension put him out Of it. Mounce
is a Montana boy and a lightweight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Color a,
CoLoEA, MD, March %, 1900.

CoLoEA, MD, March %, 1900.
Copies of the "Cecu IFhig" are on sale
each ,reeh IN Coloro, a! s. T. W1leys store.
cents COPY.
Mrs. Aaron J. Michener is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Reynolds at Msdia Pa.
Benjamin Love, Willie Christie and Albert
Barrett started on Monday morning for
Dakota.
Rev. 4. b. Hunter left on Tuesday for Con-
ference.
Mrs. Robert Rowland is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Benjamin Jones is confined to his home
with the grippe.
The sale OF household aud store goods OF
Ell Coulson, Sr., which was held Thursday
wns continued Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Keene and Christopher Snyder each
lost valuable COW this week They bled to
death from being dehorned by one who was
not au expert at the business
The funeral OF Austin Death, who was
found dead in ned at his home at Rowland
li'eSN NN-
Sunday and was largely attended.
As George WINS was returning from
Balderston's creamery Friday morning his
horse was taken very sick at this place. A
veterinary surgeon was sent for, who de-
clded to kill the animal and end its suffering
as it could not get well. The horse was a
valuable one and it was quite loss to Mr..
WINS
Mrs. Annie Kirk, wife Of Josiah P. Kirk,
died at her homo at Liberty Grove Saturday
afternoon from consumption, aged 55 years.
Her husband, three sons and one daughter
survive her. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday; interment in West Nottingham
Friends Burying Ground.
Mrs. Salie Jordan, widow OF the late DR..
Jordan, died at her home at Liberty Grove
on Sunday OF pneumonia, aged n years.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday;
intermert in West Nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
CeCiIt0n.
CEoGLroN, March %, 1900.

CEoLToN, March %, 1900.
Tie "CecU Whig' is on sale each reeh in
Ccciitsn at SMITHS store. 3 cents copy.
Mrs Milcha Lusby spent part Of last week
with her son Mr.. James Lusby near town.
Miss Mamie Duhamell, of Earville, spent
last week with her sister Mrs. Harry Rowan.
Miss Martha J. Vandergrift is spending
some time with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss III, L. Richards is spending this week
with her friend William H. Anderson near
town.
Miss Mollie Mccoy, OF Elkton spent saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr. N. P. Ferguson spent several days OF
this week in Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Bond and little niece Catharine
w Wilson are spending some time in Port
Deposit.
Mrs. Joseph Dulaney, OF Baltimore, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. John P. Wilson, at Hern-
don.
Mr. Cecil Slaughter has removed his fam lily
to Baltimore.
Messrs. J. e. Ferguson and Walter A.
Sapington Of Chestertown, spent Thursday
in town.
Mrs. John P. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph E.
Dulaney spent Thursday with relatives in
Warwick.
Miss Eddie Ferguson spent a few days oi
last week with her sisters in Chesapeake
City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
RESOURCES OF CECIL COUNTY.
Water Courses Irrigation Drainage.
By w. R. GROSH.
Written for the "Cecil Wfig,"


mills with chemicals the Little Elk But those substances
fully nothing the
purposes which they applied ponds fish pond
purposes perennial
continual supply.
mostly German
will There
these
made
of trucker this
pond flooded
drought
along situated that
looded simply
In Egypt
ages popuus depends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Iron Hill.

IRON I'LL. Nd, March %. 1900.
Has any ono seen the wild bull the diff
ferent papers have been telling us about?
e. o. Walton went to Dover Tuesday where
be served as alternate at the Republican CON
venton.
Frank Brown has moved TO tho McKlos!s ey
farm.
Scott Owens, OF Norwood, Pa, visited 7.
c. Lewis last Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Fannie Woods visited
Hiss Elsie Ash last week.
Miss Mayms l.. Walton visited Pailadel-
phla Monday last.
Joe Mackey has moved to Newark.
Charles Myres and Paul Goblin, of Gull
pepper, Va, are spending the summer here.
Walter Dean, of New York, visited W. J.
Holtcn this week.
Edward Bowen sold his personal property
at public sale on Thursday.
OTIS Chapo! and John Perkins Memorial
Chapel Sunday Schools will open the first
Sunday in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Willis announced their
wedding of four months standing this week
Mrs Willis was formally Miss Mayme MinniS
Mr. Robson vii! move on the Clarks or
| place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
W0OdIaWI1,
WooDLAwy, March %. 1900.

HooDLA"E, March % $500.
Tt""CecA "'hig' Is on sale each ,reek an
''ood'a'rn al q. 8. A1rahdn'& store ) cents
a coPY.
Rev. q. W. Bowman went to Conference
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Abrahnms hus returned from
Il three months visit with her friend Miss
Ella Basil, Of Annapolis.
Mls N. T. Thompson is attending Confer
encr and is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mus ". u. Linton at their home 1910 W.
Seventh strcer.
lev. G. W. Bowman and son George were
in Baltimore Wednesday OF las; week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank AIthuuso. Of George
towu, Pa, visited Mr. and Mr.. T. q. Will
liam9 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson and daughter
Pearl s!righed to Cherry Hill Saturday and
Sunday and we're the guests OF cur former
pastor and family, Rev. J. II. Geoghagan.
Sleighirg was excellent and they travelled
aboHt sixty niles ali together.
Mr.. Arthur Bryde is visiting his brothers
in Wilmington.
Miss H. Berirude Bowman Is visiting in
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Mr.. viii Gillespie. Of Aiken. moved his
family up here Wednesday. They will live
in part Of his ;arther-in-lG laws house.
Mr.. Alfred Todd, OF Aiken. visited Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Bryde this week.
Mr.. c. S. Abrahams went to Conference
Friday. He is layman from Hopewell.
| Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Gumboro, Md, is
visiting her mother Mrs. G.. w. Bowman.
DR.. John +. Brown, Of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents DR..
and Mrs. Z. Brown.
The Epworth League viii be in charge OF
Miss Ella Charsna sunday evening.
Mr.. Wood Brown went to Philadelphia
Thursday to seek employment.
Our pastor has heou invited TO return to
| HopewrH for another year. 1t will be q great
disappointment to all if he should not return.
jrune$s Baird moved to Slymar this week.
John McCusn moved to the stump farm
near Perryyile ana Lusby Davis to the house
Mr.. McCush left aui WEI Harrington where
Mr., Davis LETT. Mr.. Fruiilcy moved from
near Ebenezer to Mrs. Mack's farm. Sam
Kelley to the old Burlin farm. Jesse VIII
liams moves from Mr.. Cherrys to Mr.. J. B.
Tyson's house at the mill.
Miss Ida L. Thompson is at the homo OF
her brother Mr.. NJ. l.. Thompson.
The three days sleighns last week was
greatly enjoyed by the young folks.
Mr. Edgar Rutter. Of Brooklyn visited his
parents last week.
Mr.. Frank Rawlings OF near Port Deposit
and Miss George McMaster, OF Woodlawn
were married Wednesday, last week, at the
Manse by Rev. D. L. Shaw, of West Noting
ham. They took Il trip north and returned
Saturday evening.
The Missionary Society, Of Hopewell raset
over sixty dollars the past year. Our ap
portionment is lfty-ilve dollars. New Off
GERS were elected two weeks ago The,
are as follows President Mrs Marths
Brown; Vice. President. II. Il. Kirk; Secretary
Joseph Rneer and Treasure, Arthur Bryde
Mr.. William Charsha sold his farming i'm
plements at public sale Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry, of Port Deposit visited
her sister Mrs. C. s. Abrahams at WoodlawI
Tuesday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
ORPHANS COURT.
WlnS Filed ana PrObatsG al Special
Session on Tuesday.

Wlns Filed ana PrObateG al Special
Session on Tuesday.
At the special session of tho Orphans
Court for Cecil coanty held ia Elkton, on
Tuesday, counso! for the hcirs of Robert
Lynch asked for a revocation OF the letters
previously granted on said decoasoG's estate
to Annie F. Scott but the court refused TO
revoke the letters.
The will of Jacob 7. Biddle, late Of the
Fourth istrict, which was fled in the Regis
ters Office on March 10Th by the deceased's
attorney, VIM. s. Evans, Esq, who drew the
will, was admitted to probate on Monday last
The tostator devises TO his nephew George J..
Biddle, the farm known as "Dysarts Corner
situate on the road from Cowantown 20
Appleton and containing 112 acres. To his
neice Bertha Blddle he devses one thousand
dollars to be paid her by her brother George
J. above named, to secure the payment OF
which he makes the bequest charge on the
farm devised to George. He beQueaths to
his house keeper Mrs. Mary Z. Minnor one
hundred dollars. All the rest of his estate he
devises TO be equally davded between Bertha
and George J. Biddlc. The will was made
June 9th 1896, aud witnessed by VIM. S. and
James T. Evans. George j. Biddle is named
as executor.
The will OF George A. vandogrift, late OF
Cecilton, was admitted to probate on Mon
day last. All his property is devised to his
daughter Martha J. Vandegrift. who is also
named us Executrix. The will was executed
May Sth 1895, and witnessed by W. D. Sutton
Vim. H. Pierson and Frank W. Pierson, all
OF Wilmington, Del.
An exemplifed copy under act OF Con-
gress of the will OF Phoebe NJ. Roberts, late Of
Cumberland county, New jersey was filed
for record in the Registers office on Monday
last. This was necessary to give title to
some real estate in this county in which the
deceased was Interested
The will Of John Everitt, for many years
| oyerseer Of the County Aims House, was ad-
mtted to probate by Register Of Wills lamar
on Thursday. The testator devlses to his
wife Mary Ann Everitt all his property OF
whatever kind real and personal and at her
death he desires his adopted son Haywood
V. Everltt to have whatever property re-
mains. The will was made January 10th
1900; his wife being named as executrix, and
the witnesses are W. Palmer McFadden and
Calvin III. Blake.
The will of the late George A. vandegriit
was admitted to probate In the Orphans
Court Tuesday, with Martha J. yandegrift as
! executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Rising Sun.
RISING SUN. March %, 1900.

~'tS@A'' -N'N.~-< ~
The "Cecil Whig'' is on sale each ,oeek in
Rising Sun al ReynolGs drug store. cents
a copy.
John Thompson and Miss Louie Kimble
of East Nottingham were married Wednes-
day March 21st.
The Thmble Club was entertained by the
Misses Kirk on Monday evening.
Mr.. A. J. Buckley. of Allentown, Pa,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Buck
ley this week.
Mr. Summerhill Diver visited Mr.. Clifford
Robertson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. II. Linn Worthington Mr.. J. Fred
Menough OF Oxford and Arthur Fatherholt,
OF Philadelphia, spent Monday ducking on
the Susquehanna below Havre de Grace.
Mrs. II. ]. Sheppard spent Tuesday with
Miss Florence Stephenson In Port Deposit
A reception will be held this Friday even-
ing in the N. E. Church for the recent con-
verts Epworth and Junior Leagues.
Misses Vienna Grason and Louise Wagner
visited Miss Margaret Boyd OF nottingham m
| Pa, from Friday until Monday
John Keen, OF Baltimore, is visiting re-
lativcs in town.
The Junior League was held at the home
| of Mr.. Joseph $. PoEue on Friday evening Of
| last week.
| Miss Mary Way, Of Oxford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l., Il. Burlington this week.
The Euchre Cuo will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hopkins this Friday evening.
The household effects and personal prop
erty OF Wm. Brown were sold at public sale
on Tuesday
Mrs John A. Hartenstine, OF Philadelphia,
ls visiting her parcnts Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
\ USTIN CARHART, junior member Of the
n general merchandise firm Of Carhart & Co.,
Zion is an active worker for advancement
in that section Of the county and enjoys high
social and business standing.


ton. and James j. Archer and John i. oung
OF Hartford couny, are counsel for the plain
tiff, aud John s. Writ. OF Elktop, aud VIM.
II. Harlan, Of Hartford county, are represent
ing tho executor, George / Van B,bbcr
The case was still on trial as the WING went
to press.
TRUE BILLs FOUND.
James Samuels, coored fer larceny, two
caSSes; william Freeman, c0lOred, stealing Il
horse from Jess Stevenson; David Glass.
coiored carrying concealed deadly weapons.
COURT NOTES.
The crimiun cases will be tried next week
beginning on Tuesday.
Judge Martin dismissed all the witnesses
N the crimina! cas- OF William II. Abrnhams
VS.. Matthew R3sselI, John Russell and Alvin
Rgssell Of the Fifth district
The suit of William Broadway, OF Ches-
apeake City, vs.. The Philadelphia and
Baltimore Steamboat Company has been
removed to Kent County Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Weddings.
Realey-Clay.

Miss Edith Louise Clay, daughter of Capt.
John Clay, of Elkton, was married Wednes-
day evening to william II. Realey, q young
business man Of Elkton. at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. B. f. Price officiating
Miss Jennie Realey, sister of the groom, and
Miss Hattie Clay, cousin of the bride, were
bridesmaids, and Mr.. William Clay was best
man. The bride was becomingly attired in
blue brondcloth. Only the immediate rela
tives of both families witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Realey will reside on East Main
street. They were the recipients Of quite a
number Of useful and pretty wedding gifts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
ElktoI Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met Wednesday
evening. Present. Messrs King, Jeffers,
Mackall, Bailiff Biddle and Treasurer Gilpin
In the absence Of the President Mr.. Jeffers
was made President pro tenn.
The minute. Of the last meeting were read
and approved. The Treasurer reported:
Receipts ..................S6,9 SO, 938 2S
Disbursements. ............ 6,7532 27
Balance. e................ $1S5.01
Vouchers were authorized for the payment
OF bills rs follows:
The Scott Fertilizer Co., coal for
Council Hall. ....................S3 $50 90
Discount on $400 note. e................ 2.31
The President and Secretary were author
lied to renew the towns note for s400 in full
for "a days.
The Secretary was instructed to give notice
of town meeting to be held Monday even
Ing, April 2, to nominate candidates TO be
voted for at the town election, and to have
printed and posted notices in accordance
with the provisions OF the charter OF an
election to be held on Monday, April 9th
next for the purpose OF electing a President
and two Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.
The "SaSSafraS" Runs Into The Draw
Bridge at PerryY.lle, and Is Badly
Damaged.

The steamer "Sa:sairas " was dam.
aged at PerryyiIle on Wednesday evening.
Tlo Sassairgs, which is taking the place of
the SusQuehanna during some repairs to the
latter, arrived at the head Of tho bay ut 7.30
O'Clock, add after giving the usual whistle
for t." Clrawbridga OF the Philadelphia, Will
miHgt0u and Baltimore Railroad bridge to
open, started up the river. Before the draw
could h9 fUlIy thrown of .he ran into it, tear
ing away the piothoWse, smo!lostaek, steam
pipe and walking beam. Captain krwan, of
the SusquGLaDna, and Captain Tarbutton, of
the Saasafras, were both in the piIothouso at
the time OF the accident, and narrowly es-
capciby Jumping. The steamer was hoached
on the Island Bar, and afterwards towed to
the Hayre dc Grace landing, by the tug
Thomas ChamplIn. The amount Of damage
cannot be fully determined until a careful
examination is made She will be towed to
Baltimore for repairs at once. Tho accident
caused an hours delay to some of the pas
senger trains, and Il careful examination of
the draw was ordered before they were per-
mitted to cross.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Wants a Wider Field.

A bill has been introduced in the Maryland
Legislature to permit the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Cecil county to insure
property in the counties of Maryland, Della
ware and Pennsylvania. This company has
its office In Ekton. John NJ. Tucker being
Secretary and Treasurer. The company has
the highest standing and the above bill is
another evidence OF its enterprise. j. H.
Steele, of Chesapeake City, is president.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-24
Nominations Confirmed

The Maryland Senate In executive session
Byron Bouchelle, Newton A. Nicke, j. R.
Craig, E. NJ. Kirk and Henry H. Gilpln for
justices of the peace for Cecil county.