davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
JERMYN AND MhYFlELD.

!
| '',r '',h'.h s'ho"i b"aid Ile' ih"'r regular
'''''n!s ia,t evening" All tne directors beng
| ln's''' VIZ" ',.c 'N''''loh OF VT. "''h'' OF Tue
'''''' ""'" Mus "' '''c meeting WIS "eN"ltu
! !" discussing 'h' compulsory attendance law
| \ i'HI " 'oHr''tt'S was 'cau u! Inc secretary
anu 9o''.' "' 'l' RVp''s haH ""-'htrd themselves
| UNIV ""c ana ior'E DAYS ilom me hegihniis
| VI inc st'!o"i '''lnH' MIS-. JOINS. Li"0ra >t@-
ph'"S' "'i''nm o''hst'h ana lanes Manu. par
| ''''S ol scholars reported ahSenied Were pres'n
anu "r''i l''s"''o'' 'Nc">'S loi me absence anu
is tne chi'aFrh We're vi thr age that the board
| '"u," excuse 'n.'" ana SINE i"ptS ii'd computed
| WIZ" tue 1t" III "oinG ahi' 10 read ana write,
| tue! W''" excused 'r"n' at'odal'c". IN the case
| "' ,he o'"'fS "h" h'd ialrd to attend alter
""''''a''oh ho"' 'n' 'uA'l "Ihgcr ara ''ie par
| ''''' u whom i'''e' 10 appear II was decided to
| '"''''"''pe isa' ''t"'' 'E 'c arrest "i 'he pa"
| 'n'9 anu '"e p'eSi"'n' ana secretary were re-
n"'N''" 10 engage me services OF an attorney 10
| 100" ''''r me po'u interest. tcfmssioh was
gwen '''c Literary Soti'tN to hod theiF lnecllnrs
III 'n' S'hnoi ""''d'fE ana an order ior s'.."o n
'Nor OF '"' treasurer 10 pay ih'"rrs' on n"hds'
was ui'''n c'" '''' pod'h a"l"ufhe"'
h"S''' 'he s-hioh'hs'"d enid oi Mr. ana ME-
'iS"', o. N'I''c''' ai'd yesterday m"ih'nS Al
''''N "o'' ""'',s receive" ny "pSf' ing Il pan
W ""''' u" '''seh '''""'E. IN' pan ol scarf
nS ',m' water "'" pceh !i"eed 'h 'lc moor ny
"is' ''sot. preparatory 10 H'i"oolhg wren III"
,"''' 'o'"'r" over I" IL amt s'aoplhe II "s
'"' r''' P".l'" III" pan anu II, merry content"
'H'' o' 's'i'. MIS-. i'S"e ha''''E summoned Il
ph\sic'Ah ana everything possible was done to ic'
i'>e t''e il',lr one OF the terrible agony WH'ca
nv 1'"c'r"' III" emu" 'oh''''oh !,pFoN"h some
"''' ana II was 'i'oNslt II W"nd recover nut
'"' ''"'o'hg not water h"n S"oIec''d 1t to so
'nnch pam that MS ''t'ic hodf WAS exhausted
rom snf"flhg ana Tue rhd came yesterday morn
'hS' me funeral VIII b" h"ld Thursday afternoon
Il = -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
REV. H. J. WHALEN'S LECTURE
Held the Attention of Large Crowd
in High School Last Nicht,

\ large crowd gathered in the as
sembly room of the central High school
last night to hear an eloquent lecture
by Rev. II. ]. Whalcn. who took for
his subject. "Wit and Humor OF the
Irish Race" This is probably the best
subject in Rev. Whalen's lecture series
and he handled his subject in most
able manner.
The speaker dWelt upon the various;
phases Of the Irish in their repartee.
and from the beginning until the end
of his lecture kept his attentive audi
encc in IA continual uproar. His re-
marks We're Instructive as we'll as
amusing, and not one in the audience
felt thai the evening had been wasted.
The lecture lasted Il considerable length,
but ii was of such Il character that the
crowd wished for more and applauded
Rev. Whaen loudly when he finished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
MEETS WITH FAVOR.
Announcement of Popular Prices for
Nine. Nordica Received with Fa-
Vor by Carbonelale People.

IN" announcement that popular
prices had been secured for The Nine.
Nordra concert was received with con-
siderable favor in this city, and the
large crowd already holding tickets
Will be sWcllcd in large numbers.
Mime. Nordicn is at present engaged
III revising her programme for the con-
cert ON Thursday evening The pYo-
Gramlne as previously published. was
a most satisfactory one, but some OF
our musicians have pettoned Il sub
stitutiOn Of McndelSsohn's Hear We,
Israel" for ianders angels Ever
Bright and FAIR"
1t is quit" possible that the change
viii be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
EXCITEMENT ON MAIN STREET.
One Man Chases Another With a
Beer Glass, but Changes His Mind
and Puys the Drinks.

For a time South Main street was
the scene of considerable excitement
about 10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
owing to the rain, several tradeGmcn
we're unable to work and to pass So
ciablc day congrcgatcd in house of
refreshments. After the noon meal,
from u hot argument. II fight cnsucd
aud residents in that vicinity sighted
a pair emerging from the place, one
being chased by The other, the pulsucr
holding It beer bottle In his hand.
Crowds followed the trio. anxious to
be in at the finish. Over Eighth ave-
nue. up River to seventh, where the
two met. They We're out of breath. by
this time. aud unable to fight. Their
hard feelings We're dissolved by th"
scranton weather mans rain ana
what remained were washed away in
a nearby saloon. The crowd WAS dis
appointed and more or less rain-soaked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

"I deem it my duty to inform you concerning the
wonderful restoration of my sisters health" writes
Miss Kate V. Reed, 6l4 Park Avenue, Lafayette,
Indiana "In February, 1898, she was Frustrated by
an attack of pneumonia which (after several weeks
resulted in an abscess of the left lung. After the
disease had progressed about five weeks her ply
sician gave her up saying that she was going
into consumption, but it might be possible that
return of winter the disease would renew itself and
she could not possibly see another spring time. AT
this juncture another sister, residing several miles
distant, to visit her. bringing with her bottle
of DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. She had
great faith in the medicine and had hopes of its bcne
fitting sister, Rose After writing to DR.. Pierce
for advice began using the medicine, and before
many doses .ad been taken we noted an improvement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

in her condition. After using bottle she able
to sit up in chair for hour two at time. Its
use was continued until she had taken seven and a
half bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and
one of the Favorte Prescription when she declared
herself cured, giving all the credit to Dr. Perce's
medicines. And when she hears anyone com
planning difference what the ailment, her advice
is, 7ahe Or. Perce's Golaen Meoical Discovery and
you ,riN soon be uU riglA 1t carea ,chen other
remedies .fa1le0'
'At the time she commenced taking your medi-
zines she was so weak she could not raise her head
from her pillow and she emaciated that her
weight only ninety-tive pounds; she now weighs
one hundred and twenty pounds, and she is able to
work steadily at her vocation dressmaking.
'We shall always feel grateful to you, believing that
your treatment saved her from an untimely grave"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
A NEW ATTORNEY.
Frank NJ, Monaghan, Former Dis
trict, Attorney of Honesdale Lo-
Gates Here

\ new attorney located in curbon-
daletthis week. lie is Frank N, Mon-
Afghan Of iioncsdalc,
AIr Monaghan Is a new attorney
only to the extent OF his locating here.
He has been a practising attorney al
the Wayne county bar for u number OF
years, where he had Il successful car
eer. He was once district attorney Of
the county, and in this connection ho
will be recalled as the prosecuting ut~
torney in the celebrated Mccabe muir
der trial. Alr, Monaghan Is well
SHOWN i'm Carbondale and has many
sincere friends here who extend 10
him their best wishes on his becoming
one OF their townsmen. He is a broth
er OF Thomas j. Monaghan, of this
eity, who is conspicuous in united la :
Dor crel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
Following the Flag.

nrrn interest hI, been aroused in the lecture
hy tn" Rev, Father DAILY, which will he given in
-, Rose Parish hall on Friday night,
Father naly's topic will he "folluwm. tie
Flag" II is hllcd with patriotic interest, which
is sure to appeal To Americans at this time, par
tcnIarly when the beloved Stars aud stripes are
gaining every day the respect fear ami admira'
tou ot the whole world
The lecture will be mllv illustrated Il rircum.
stance that Will serve 10 acucnludtc Ihc efforts
ur tho speaker, vino has been well blessed with the
giit ~ ,pCorh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
p. O. s. of A. Dance.

Washington Camp, Patriotic order sons Of
America. of this city. will give dance in watts
hall on Thanksgiving eve. Aside from giving the
dance, the caup will entertain a. tho AFFAIR,
something that is not always present in undertake
inTs ot this character. The camp members are
proficient, however. in caring for their puc.'s,
and they promise an ENJOYABLE evening to all who
may accept their invitation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

imtltoly degree on tow candidate Thursday
evening. Soy. II, Al mcnbcIs arc requested 10
b. present.
Miss Sarah Ian" rowright ha~ returned to her
situation in llAnc"ck, y. y, ailrr spending 'rN-
cIal dag vita her parents, ON Maple street,
The Ladies .Nd society al the German church
arc holding a grand supper iunght in kie,cr'a
hail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
The News of Carbonda1e.

Mr.. Monaghan has secured quarters
i'll the old Temple court over Dennis
drug store on North Main street. He
viii reside here. hpItng abandoned his
practice IN Iionesialc in order to do
vote all his dime 10 prospective Car
bondnle clients.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

John Early, wcll known and progressive
Young man ot this town. has vcnturcd into tho life
insurance business, taking an agency under the
Mutual Lie ot New York. Mr. Early torsccs the
possibilities u, this following which has become
quite II factor in tho life OF the country, and
commences work with the prospects Ut brlght sue.
tess. lie has a host ot friends hcrcahou, who
wish him the greatest measure oi S,rtcs>.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


Trains will leave Carbondae at city station as
follows: 800. - IA
For scranton and Wilkes.Ba,rc--G.W. %. s'oo'
POI, 1901. Il.2l u. M: l2.36, LIS, &ol' "''''
900. :.06. 10 OF. 1851 y. IN.
sunday trains leave at $50. lL!l a. MI L'''
2i6 $50, 500 y. m. g.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal. Boston. New
England points, etc" 40 a. m; A'"a ~ III
ldaily.)
For Lake Lodoic, WaymeIt, and lioncsda'e'
T,22 l1O5 a. m. 3jl, GI3 p m. .,
sunday trains leave Lake l.odorc, NaN'"'''
md lToncsdalc at o.3O \. IN; 1.3O. 40 r. m.
Trains arrive at Carbondale from WilkeSharr"
and scranton as follows: $50. S.3I. "a'. iom
y, m; l2.3,. 2O6 323. us. Cos. ,.oi, e,5i "'''
10, y. M. Los q. m. a.,
SUNDAY trains arrive at o,31 a M; l2.'o, '4''
ls. TN, 1I30 r. III. ~,
Snrd.y trains nrrivc at ta'hondale from ''a.o
lodoic. Wosmart and llonesdalc at l2'i" 'io
and ,.jb u. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

town contingent has reputation for "copping"
ioot ball games, but Manager Joe Hansen declares
ms indians viii give this reputation its finish on
saturday. However true this may prove to lie,
the contest will he good one, one worthy OF
going q mile or two to witness. 'Busscs will lie
ON hand to accommodate those who desire to &c
the contest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
New York, Ontario and Western.
Sent IL, 1901.

rraiI,s leave CIrbondllc tot SCRANTON at NV a.
IN: 200 u. N.
Sunday trains at 40 a. M G.oo y. III.
Trains icHys t0rhoudAlc tor points norm a.. a.
" 10 Z, IN. ON sunday at nio @. III. '''., %
leaving At II 10 u. m. week days aud 9lo a NJ
Sundays make connections for New YORK, 'o'h'
wIIl. etc =,
frair arrive from scranton at I'LL" a. m ~"
p. m from points north 400 y. m NnhulHa
r"n Scranton at 40 H. IN. and Ii5 p. H. :
!ium aiosil NJ COG r. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
The Indians After More scalps.

The Indians foot ball eleven are in quest at more
scaps 10 add to thcir big collection OF trophies u
the gridlor.
Tie team nom the Dunr,o,c High sonnol VIII
come here og Saiuldly and will nlNup with 'he
Indians on the field at Alumni park. fhc Buck,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
Genial Billy Silyerstone,

GcuiHI billy SlNcrstonc. Of !lcNCstl1lC, greeted
old friends IL this city he wa, ON business
trip, but found time to visit The Tribune oi,,
Before returning home Billy called upon tarrun.
dhlcS old.tmc ball plaNcrs. among them being
Jack Fee and radd! Gillespie two of his old
fricnds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
Meetings Tonight.

william II. rDlyi,s post, q. A. Il.
Pioneer castle, knight, OF the MYSTIC Chain,
Fidelity couclNc OF llcptasolls,
lMhnmlaln lnhgn knigIl. ml pNIhins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
OPENING of Diagram.

lhr liagr,Lu io' \, W, ilwkS' lc,lWc, ~
second number OF tine entertainment ,olrSc, viii
open at Rrynuid, drug store tonnnoN evening,
Checks viii be given oUt at o'"o,k aud -,pes
marked At 80 Each clrcck will entitlc bearer 10
,nlnN lnlm .uAl..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
Recovering.

'Itr Hun ncmi, oi Martin O'Nr,il, vino wiS
injured while At hlr work last we,k, will bc glad
lu kno" tIwt lac Is ON the road to rapid recovery
in imcrgrpry hospital Two operations We're found
nCCc.rllN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
<< GaO SOgyTEg, 1' SAYS TEAE ROGTOR,

Change Of climate the thing that will help lungs 10
those equivalent
How the husbands needed
South?
home by the DR. Pes Golden
Medical would impossible wonderful
lung weeks the
tells
another She lift the pillow
eaced that she weighs only nneyve pounds The physicians diagnosis
She we'll Pe1ces Golden Medical
There thousands the Invaids
Surgical Institute Buffalo, AS chief physician this great Institute Dr.
v Pierce, Of skilled
a
confidently Golden Discovery always
alWa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

A Thousand Carbondale Residents
Are Being Disseminated Against
in the Way of Mail Service-Time
for Councils to Name Streets and
Number Houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26

C) Congressional Limited Express. An
Nestibule Paror Cars and Dining Car. Ma
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('') Limited Express vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vcstibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station. /
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
ELEPHANT
KILLS TRAINER

Peru. Ind. April rs. -Henry
Huffman, we'll known animal
trainer, with the Wallace shows.
met horrible death here today. be.
ing killed by Big Charley. a mon
ster ele plant, while the animal was
bathing in the Misslssinewa RIVER
Big Charley wound his trunk about
Keeper Huffman and hurled him
far into the stream.
The man was uniniured, and
W hen he returned he said: "Why,
Charlie, | did not think that Of you;
aren't you ashamed Of yourself"
The next instant Huffman was
grabbed by the big elephant and
thrown TO the bottom of the river
and held there by the lore feet of
the animal. Then, with great
roar, the elephant ran away. Sew
eral showmeu shot at him. with no
effect. He broke down fences and
roamed about in big field, keep.
ing everybody at distance. Apples
loaded with rychinne were thrown
near him. and he ate one. An hour
later he lay down, and was in ter
ribly agoay. A rifle shot settled
him.
Big Charley weighed over three
tons, and was valued at $4,000,
and ia his life time had killed four
men.
Keeper Huffman at different
times was animal trainer in Fair
Park, PHILADELPHIA and
Central Park, New York city. His
home was at Columbus, o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
DISAGREED ON
STUD THIEF

Dover, Del, April 25.-The great
est interest was manifested in the
case of James 2. Hughes, on trial for
the robbery Of a diamond stud from
DR.. r. Y. Watson Of Milford. The
jury was out all night, and to-day
failed to find verdict.
"We've been out twenty-five hours
Your Honor, and we stand exactly
the same as we did a half hour after
we were charged, "said Foreman Mar
tin L. Ward, of the Hughes diamond
robbery jury, this evening when the
jury appeared in Court and appealed
for discharge on disagreement.
"Gentemen," replied the Chief
Justice. 1--WE are not sending you back
to punish you, but the court does not
see any reason for a disagreement in
this case. Are you puzzled over the
law or the facts?"
at seems to hang on the reason
able doubt"
The court discharged the jury with
great reluctance, and Attorney Gen.
eral Ward Immediately announced
that new trial would be commenced
at 10 O'Clock to morrow morning. 1t
is understood that one man hung the
jury.
DR.. Watson, who was relieved of
the $500 diamond in the State House
by clever pickpocket, and who he
swears positively was Hughes, was
not in court to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
Ez Treasurer Balls Reply. I

Congressman l.. II. Ball yesterday
sent letter to the Dover Index in an
swer to the comments made on his re-
tanning the $3.50 allowances instead Of
turning them over 10 State Treasurer
Burris. He again makes the statement
that the money has been deposited to his
account in the Farmers Bank in this
city.
A copy of the letter sent to the Index
was sent to The Sun Office last night.
1t follows.
Falkland. Del. April "a, 1901.
To the Editor of the Index, Dover Del.
Sir:-In Il recent issue Of your paper
appears an editorial commenting on an
allowance made by recent Legislative
Committee appointed to settle with my
self as retiring State treasurer, which
is incorrect and misleading. This joint
Legislative Committee consisting of Sen
ators Abbott and Clements and Repre-
sentatives Kitchen, Layton and IIol-
comb. made allowances aggregating $3.50
as follows $3.50 for the retiring State
treasurer, $500 for clerk hire, and $3.50
for attorneys fees, in the usual way that
such committees have heretofore done.
After this allowance had been made. l
was advised that while the course Of the
committee was following precedents, it
would be better to avoid any question of
its legality, to have it passed upon by the
Legislature. Accordingly it was sup
posed to be placed in the claims bill, pre-
pared by the committees on claims and
the legislative attorneys, but it appears
only in the Senate resolution authorizing
payment of the claims Of the Senate.
When the Legislative committee set
tied and turned over the assets of the
State and the cash balances to the pres
ent State treasurer, there remained to
my credit, as State treasurer, upwards of
$500, representing the allowances made
by the committee and cheeks issued but
not yet paid by the bank. AS soon as
any question was raised as to this al
lowance, and while the Legislature was
in session l presented to Senator Abb
bott, chairman of the joint committee,
the checks covering the allowances
which had been drawn by their direction,
and he refused to accept them. I'm
after the adjournment of the
Legislature, l offered to hand check
for the amount to the present State treas
urer Martin B. Burris, who also de.
clined to receive it on the ground that he
had already received the entire balance
which had been certified by the Legis-
lative Committee, as being due to him.
The amount of this allowance has con-
se1uently remained as balance to my
account as State treasurer in the Far
mcrs Bank, remains so at this time, and |
will remain there until it Is brought |
properly before the next Legislature for |
such action as it may see proper to take.
These are the facts in the case and l |
request that you publish them.
Yours truly,
L. II. Ball. |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
Y. M. G. A. RECEPTION.
rendered to Ladies Auxiliary and
Board of Managers.

In Y. NJ. G. A. Hall last night the
closing reception of the season was ten
dered by the members Of the association
to the Ladies' Auxiliary, their aids and
the board of directors. 1t was attended
by about 300 persons and everything pos
sible was done by the committee in
charge to make the occasion an enjoyable
one for their guests. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
potted plants.
During the evening the following en-
tertaining program was rendered: Selec-
ton by the association orchestra; man
dolin and guitar duet by the Misses
Moore; vocal solo by Miss Anna Sim
mons; piano duet by the Misses Barnes;
vocal solo, Miss Emma Kem; fencing
bout, Glover VS.. KINNEY; recitation,
Miss Margaret Wells; violin solo. Miss
Edna Il. Bradford. General Secretary
William II. Williams made few ap-
propriate remarks. Refreshments were
served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
SMELLING DEAL HELD UP.
Restraining Order Issued at Request
Of Reading Man.

Judge Gray of the United State Cir
cult Court filed an order in Trenton yes
terday requiring the American Smelling
and Refining Company and NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons to show cause, on May 10
at Trenton, why they should not be per-
enjoined from making use of
the recently issued s45,2OO,OO0 increase
in the capital stock. A temporary order
was granted restraining its sale or use
pending final hearing.
The suit was instituted by Irving E.
Lengle, of Reading, Pa, an owner of
$4,000 worth of the stock. The suit
goes over the same ground covered by
the suit in New Jersey of W. M. Don
aid. which resulted in decision prohibit
ing the stock issue and the deal. This
decision was nullifed by settlement
with Donald. Lengle charges that the
stock issue is s23,OOO,OO0 in ex-
cess Of the value of the Guggenheim
plant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26
STOPPED WORK
OF THIEVES

Media, Pa, April 26.-By a
clever piece Of stratagem aud an
all-night vigil Thursday night,
Special Officer James Frank, Divis-
ion Operator A. O. Reynolds and
Foreman of Mechanics Harry Man.
Gill, al! Of the Central division Of
the p. w. & b. Railroad Company,
saved the company several hun
dred dollars worth of copper wire
and brass journals, aud demon
strated that at least one of the num-
Der is good shot.
Anticipating an attack on the
wire, the three officials secreted
themselves 10 Fernwood Station and
awaited the tell.tale click from the
telegraph instrument, which would
announce a wire had been broken.
The click came long after midnight
and tester quickly placed on the
wire by Mr.. Reynolds located the
break near Pembroke Station,
about mile from Fernwood. The
three men, well armed ran down
the track and shortly heard the
wire being d. jagged along the poles.
Following it cautiously they soon
discovered three thieves busily at
work. At the cry of ''Halt" all
dropped the wire and ran, Shortly
after a SLOUGH hat was found with
a bullet hole through the top, on
which was also a tuft of hair and
a spot Of blood. showing at least
one shot had taken effect.
On further investigation the Of
ficials found that several freight
cars, which were standing in the
vicinity, had been entirely stripped
of their brass journals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-26

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS D. M, daily.
Via Canandaig,ia, $40 a. m. week. days.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and l.20 q
u. daily.