davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
PLEASING CONCERT
AT ATEPWORTHCHURCH

Epvorth NJ. e. Church choir has been
busy for some time rehearsing the music
to be sung at the Easter concert to be
given in Epworth Church on Friday even
ing next. The choir is composed OF fifty
voices. the largest number in the history
OF this well-known musical organization.
and the parts are well balanced Unusually
bright anthems have been selected, and at
the last rehearsal the large chorus sang
them in splendid manner. Epworth choir S
reputation for good singing is a guarantee
that this concert will be a great success.
in addition TO the chorus Mrs. Albert
v Lghtbourne (nee Herverin) OF Dover.
will be heard in two soprano solos. and
Charles T. Edwards, cornet solost. will
play for the first time his own latest conn.,
position. "If You'll be Nine with horn
accompaniment. Mrs. Lghtbourne has a
remarkably sweet soprano voice, and will
be heard for the first time by a Whining
ton audience. An orchestra composed OF
members Of the Wilmington Orchestra win
accompany the choir and render instru-
mental selections.
This concert promises 10 be one OF the
musical events OF the season, and those
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. April 1s-Easter
services were observed In the NJ r
Church on Sunday. A large congre-
cation listened TO an appropriate ser-
mon by the pastor. the Rev w. "
sharp. Special music was renederd
by tho choir The church was decor
ated with Easter lilies, cut flowers and
potted plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Everson
have been entertaining their daughter.
Mrs. Cufiert. OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Lyman enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey
Pennock Of Milltown.
Miss Emily Gregg has returned from
a visit with Mrs. shyer Of Frankford
Pa.
The W c. T. u. will meet at their
headquarters at o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon and the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society win meet at 2.5C
O'Clock in the reading room.
Miss Emma Gallaher has been en-
tertaining her cousin, Miss Olive
Dewey, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Irene Price. who has been
spending a week with her sister. Mrs
Robert McNeal Of Philadelphia, has
returned home.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
BABYS ITCH EASILY CURED
Infantile Eczema Quickly Relieved by
Washing with Wintersreen Compound.

Results of the last two years indicate
Conclusively that baby's itch, infantile
eczema and other skin diseases of chill
dren can be very simply cured by the
application of a compound composed of
oil OF wintergreen, thymol and glycer-
inc. as in d. DID. Prescription.
The Rev. Lewis Steeley of Weatherly,
Pa. writes:
Our baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time. After using 1-2
bottles of ID. ID. ID. Prescription cat
S1.00 a bottle) we are so happy to tell
you he is entirely cured and the dis
ease has never broken out again. If
this letter is in any way a9help to other
sufferers. you may publish it,"
II you have a child which is suffering
with the terrible itch. we are sure you
will not neglect one hour to give your
baby the right kind of relief. We have
seen too often how quickly the remedy
mentioned above takes the itch away at
once and how all the cures seem 10 be
permanent; we have seen this too often
TO hesitate at all in recommending the
remedy for your children.
Miller Drug Co, 404-4O6 Market st.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
GERMAN LIBRARY
HAS ANNUAL DANCE

There was a large attendance and
most delightful time last evening
when the German Library Association
gave its thirty-seventh annual banquet
and ball in German Hall.
The entertainment OF the evening
was started by the grand march, with
John Kennedy and Miss Rosa Steinke,
George J. Scott and Miss Hannah
Eberhart and Fred Luekel and Miss
Emma Steinke leading. Following
this the guests danced until after II
O'Clock. when all adjourned to the din
ing room on the ground floor of the
building and had supper. This was
served by Caterer Jacob Zimmerman.
The committee on arrangements was
as follows: George Kalmbacher, presi-
dent; Paul Steinke. secretary; Lawr-
e1ce Maucher. treasurer; Gustav
S;einke, Ludwig Melchoit, f. w. Heiss,
f. j. Krastel. +. Seidenberg
Acting as managers of the floor dur
ing the dance and grand march before
the supper and afterward were John
Kennedy, master of ceremonies; Fred
Luckel, floor manager, and George j.
Scott, assistant floor manager. Music
was furnished by Neffs Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

roses in the rear of the auditorium.
Appropriate scenery was on the stage.
The lighting was splendid. A large
japanese parasol was i'm the center of
the room, and suspended from its brim
was a circle Of Japanese lanterns. Pro-
jecting from the parasol to the corners
of the room were streamers from which
the lanterns were suspended. These
streamers were looped about with roses
and the affect was striking to the last
degree. Every incandescent bulb was
covered with a Japanese lantern. In
tho balcony was stationed Cooks
orchestra.
The arrangements for the dance had
been made by Miss Bessie c. dupont,
Miss Annie Armstrong Porter and
Miss Ann Gordon Winchester. Dane
ing began at o'clock, and 300 persons
took part. Those who did not dance
found diversion at the bridge tables In
the club parlors. Mrs Ferdinand l..
Gilpin presided over the card party.
At II o'clock the dance by the "Tolyio
girls" thirty-fve young women n
Japanese costume, was given. A fancy
Japanese dance was the feature. Each
young woman carried a fancy parasol
daintily manipulated during the
figures. The young women had been
drilled by Miss McClafferty. and the
dance was led by Mrs. Z ]. Horace
Lindsay and Mrs. irving Warner.
The dance was a brilliant success.
During the evening a collation. was
served by Hanna. The patronesses
we're:
Mrs. John Bancroft. Mrs. William n.
Barnard, Mrs. c. Marshall Barton,
Mrs. Thomas F. Baynard. Mrs. John
Bigss. Mrs. John 3. Bird. Mrs. George
T. Bissell. Mrs. Edward Bringhurst
Mrs. Lewis p. Bush, Mrs. Walter d
Bush. Mrs Edward T. Candy Mrs
George s. Chapelle. Mrs. f. William
Curtis. Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr
Mrs. Alexis l. dupont. Mrs. 3. G. du-
( Pont, Mrs. Eugene dupont. Mrs. Lam
mot DUPONT. Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT
1 Mrs. Victor dupont. Sd. Mrs Alfred s.
Elliott, Mrs. Charles r. Fritz. Mrs II
T. Cause. Mrs. Horace w. Cause. Mrs.
Ferdinand l.. Gilpin. Mrs. George
/ Gray, Mrs Edgar M. Hopes, Mrs. ELL
wood {. Jackson. Mrs. J. Montieth
jackson. Mrs. Preston Lea. Mrs. David
Iincsay Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
Mrs. William G. Mendinhall. Mrs
] Charles r. Miller. Mrs f. p. +. Miller,
I Mrs. John r. Moore. Mrs. A. J. Mox-
/ ham. Mrs. James F. Nields. Mrs. John
/ T. Nields, Mrs. Henry 3. Nones. Mrs
! Otho Rowland. Mrs. Charles Patter-
son. Mrs. Francis r. Patterson. Mrs
Robert Pennington, Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter Mrs. Howard Pyle. Mrs. VIII
liam Ramsay Mrs. Robert II. Rich
ards. Mrs. William F. Sellers, Mrs. J.
| Davis Sisler. Mrs. J. Ernest Smith
Mrs. william c. Spruance. Jr., Mrs
Joseph Swift. Mrs. r. G. Tallman, Mrs
Henry b. Thompson. Mrs. /. Scott
Townsend. Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift
Mrs. John p. Wales. Mrs. Alfred p
Warner, Mrs. James P. Winchester.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
OVER IN MARYLAND

The flint mill has resumed operations
at Conowingo.
The Town Council Of Centreville has
purchased $50 feet Of new hose.
Joseph r. Lynch has been elected
superintendent of the Bethel NJ. r.
Sunday school.
Struck on the back by a falling rock
in the soapstone quarries at pilot, An
drew Fulton was badly hurt.
owing TO inability Of the Judges 10
attend. the March term OF Circuit
Court for Cecil. county did not. recon
vene in Elkton yesterday.
Porter's Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church. Of Cecil county. has offered
it's church 10 a recently organized
Presbyterian mission.
From being struck on the head with
flying stick Of wood while operating
buzz-saw. J. r. Griffing, Of Pilot. was
rendered unconscious.
The building OF the hydro-electric
plant on Principle Creek has been COM
pleted and Perryville's streets will
hereafter be lighted by electricity.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS
No Matter What skepties Say We Have
Proved That Mi-o-na Will Cure
Cvspepsia

Many stubborn people 20 on suf-
fering from Indigestion because they
don't believe II can be cured.
But II can be cured and here is Just
one case out of many thousands that
has come 10 our notice.
| gratefully acknowledge what Mi
o-na has done for me. / have taken .
boxes and can say | have been cured
of stomach trouble which no one on
earth had II any worse than me- /
have increased In weight. My weight
is 129 lbs. the most l have weighed in
IA years. | think that every one who
Is troubled with their stomach should
try this wonderful medicine-Yours
very truly, Mrs. Emma Schultz. 747 S
Broadway Akron, o.
There are any number OF thin and
scrawney people in this world who are
in that condition simply because the
tomach Is out os order and does not ex
tract the nutritious matter from the
food TO supply flesh to the bones.
II these people would take Mi-o-na
tablets with or after meals for a month
they wc"ld take on good solid flesh Just
the sa as Mrs. Schultz did.
Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun.
try over as the surest cure for indi-
gestion. belching OF gas, sour stomach
coated tongue. sick headache. heart
burn and catarrh OF the stomach Lead
ing druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na
Miller Drug Co. sells them I'm Whining.
ton for so cents and guarantees then
to cure or money back.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
GEORGETOWN BIBLE
SOCIETY TO MEET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. April 1s-The
forty-second annual meeting of the
Georgetown Bible Society will be held
here on April 22. The day session
will be held in the First Methodist
Protestant Church and the evening
session in Wesley NJ. Il. Church. Dur
ing the evening session Rev. DR.. L. w.
Munhall viii deliver his celebrated lee
ture "The Book OF Books" Last year
through the earnest soliSitation of
superintendent John ID. Brooks. the
Sussex County Bible Society distri-
bnted more than four thousand Bibles
in the different schools of this county;
and to-day every pupil of this county
has among his OF her collection OF
books the Holy Bible. According 10
the school laws of this county, the
teacher is required TO have the pupils
read a chapter in the great Book AT
the ouening of each days session.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Honor for Miss KeIIoaa.

Among the recent graduates OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago who received honor
able mention was Miss Ruth Marion Kel-
logg. daughter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
II. w. Kellogg. OF this city, for excellence
in the work Of the senior courses. She was
elected to the Beta Of Illinois Chapter OF
Phi Beta Kappa on nomination by the
University for distinction in general schoi-
arship in the University. Miss Kellogg
was also a candidate for the degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts. She is now completing a
review course, since she is expecting tc
take up teaching
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
CANARIES WARBLED AS
THE PIONEERS DANCED

Wilmington had a canary concert last
evening. The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association held its annual reception IN
Eden Hall. Two hundred canaries sang
during the evening and the hundreds OF
people present marveled at the warbling
OF the birds. The ball room was prettily
decorated and twenty-four couples were
in the grand march. led by Eugene IL.
Stearitt and Miss Grace Carr. The recop-
tion committee was composed OF Frank
]. Henvis. William Acton and George
E. Barlow. J. Leon Murphy was floor
manager. with william McCullen. Frank
p. 'O'Hara and J. c. Mcguire as assistants.
John p. Malcomb. Jr.. James j. Justison
and William IT, Kane were the committee
on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
loo III tn Att.nd EnnaraL

CHESTER, Pa, April 13--Worn out
by constant attendance upon her
mother, Mrs. Julia Llkens. who died
Thursday last in her eighty eighth year,
her daughter Julia was unable TO at
tend her parents funeral today.
A peculiar coincidence Is recalled by
the death OF Mrs. Likens and the III
ness OF her daughter. Seventeen years
ago on the same date that Mrs. Likens
passed away, her husband. Robert Lik-
ems, died. and the daughter. who Is now
the virtim OF typhoid fever, was so IN
with pneumonia that she could not at
tend her fathers funeral.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
peIiuhtfuI Recital Promised.

A recital will be given on Saturday
evening. April "a, at the home OF Mrs.
Lammot DUPONT, by Mrs. Leonard r.
Wales. soprano; and Mrs. William
Arthur Faulkner. violinist. They will
be assisted by Mrs. William Monroe
White and Miss Elizabeth Condit. The
following program viii be given:
"Sonato." Grieg. Mrs. Faulkner:
"Springtide." Becker. violin obligato,
Mrs. Wales; (a) Nocturne. Chopin; th)
Lohengrin's Complaint 10 Elsa, Wag-
ner; (c) Humoreske, Dvorak. Mrs
Faulkner: Micaela's Song from Car
men, Bizet. Mrs. Wales.
Part II.-Romanze. Nlcode; (a)
still VIE Die Nacht, Bohm; (b) Ber-
ceuse. Chaminade; (c) The Dame
Chadwick; cd The Shepherds, la
mont, (c) Anchored. II. Leslie Carpen-
ter; concerto. Mendelsshon. Mrs
Faulkner; Aria. Madame Butterfly (by
request) Mrs. Wales.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Lilburne Chandler and Miss Chand-
Ter visited friends at Kennett last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bradford and
daughter Of Newport News, are visi; .
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Bradford. of No. 1705 Pennsylvania
avenue
Mrs. Bayard Gordon has returned
home after a visit TO Mrs. II. NJ. Eaton
of Warwick.
Miss Minnie Bowers of Chesapeake
City, is spending a few days with
friends here.
Mrs. M. r.. Willis OF Chesapeake City
is the guest Of local friends.
Miss Margaret Brickley has return
ed from a visit TO Elkton relatives.
II. F. Knots and James r. Mulliy
are the guests Of relatives in Queer
| Anne's county.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Social and
Personal
YOUNG FOLKS AT
CHARITY DANCE
COurtIandt Cause Chapters
Delightful Evening for Aid
Of Hospital

The annual dance Of the Courtlandt-
Cause Chapter Of the Delaware Hos
pital was held in the New-Century
Club last night. Amid superb decor
ations, q" A Night in Japan" was most
successfully carried out.
The interior of the club auditorium
was resplendid in gorgeous Oriental
blooms. Huge pink roses, yellow and
pink chrysanthemums and purple
clematis were arranged with charming
effect, and the interior was a veritable
bower. Several archways were made
of the flowers.
The receiving party, which comprised
Mrs. j. Horace Lindsey, Mrs. Irving
Warner and Mrs. Henry T. Bush, was
stationed beneath a bower Of pink
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

M. L. Church. Seaford. Thursday, April
Is. Mrs Lambert. of New York, will
give an address in the evening.
George w. Beeson and Miss Helen
G. Beugless were married by the Rev.
George II. Mason at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lewis, on February IL.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Ton Thumh Weddlnn.

One Of the prettiest and most unique en-
tertainments ever seen I'm Grace NJ f.
Church will be given Thursday evening
April 18th, by the primary and junior de-
partments OF the Sunday School No one
should miss seeing this reproduction OF
the wedding Of General Tom Thumb and
Miss Jennie June. About 70 children will
take part in the entertainment
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Death Of Mrs. Edward Banks.

Mrs. Edward Banks. wife of an ofii-
cial of the dupont Company, died last
night in her home, No. 1918 West Ninth
street. Mr. and Mrs. Banks had re-
turned from Florida but two weeks ago.
Burial win be at state Hin, Montgom-
erN cnnntN. n Y.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
panoe al the Country cIuh.

Some OF the younger society folk this
evening viii participate in an enjoyable
dance TO be given at the Wilmington
Country Club with Mrs. Henry =. Thomp-
son as hostess. The dance will be given In
honor OF her daughters. Misses Mary and
Katharine Thompson. and about fifty
guests from Philadelphia and Princeton
will be among those present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Eonnht nt oeornatomn.

GEORGETOWN, April 13.-WiIliam
Tumey and Nemiah Salmons had a dis
pute and came TO blows. Salmons was
hit on the head with large stick. The
cause OF the trouble was due to a fight
that took place some months ago.
Tumey was arrested yesterday upon
a State warrant and fined S12 and costs
by Mayor Moore.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Miss Edna White who has been
visiting her cousin, has returned to
her home in New York.
Mr. apd Mrs. Hugh Morris spent Eas-
ter at Harrington.
Mrs. Clair Nudge has just returned
from a weeks visit to Washington
Mrs. J. II. Gam and Miss Rebecca
Shirery Of st. Georges, were recent
visitors here.
Charles Hofmann Of New Castle, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas d. Wise of this city.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Taylor have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Gravel. Of New Castle.
Edward r. Bringhurst and family
have been making an extended auto
mobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green accom-
panied by their son. Master Charles.
have been spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stand
bridge OF Bethel.
The Rev. ]. ID. Reese Of Bethel, who
has been visiting in this city and
Washington. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antrim Worri,ow have
returned from a visit TO relatives at
Bethel
George Bradbury has been visiting
friends in Downingtown.
Earl Entrilken OF Downingtown, spent
the holidays with friends here.
Mrs. f. Howard Rollins and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith. Of oxford. are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis G.
Bupp.
Miss Mary Jefferies has been the
guest of Mrs. Gideon B. Holton, of
Pennsgrove.
Miss Hettie Palmer is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. John Hare.
Jr., OF Pennsgrove.
Mrs. William H. Sailor has returned
to Pennsgrove. after spending the win
ter in this city.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Engle, daugh-
ters Ethel and Gladys. have returned
from q visit to friends at Pennsgrove.
Miss Nellie Townsend of Centreviile.
has been spending several days with
friends here.
Goodman O,rell. Jr., a student at
Goldey Business College. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Orrell, Of
Centreville.
A. b. Townsend is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents at
Centreville.
William Jenkins has returned from
a visit to his father, John Jenkins. Of
Camden.
Mrs. ]. E. Taylor. CT Riverton. is
spending a few days with friends IN
this city.
Riley Davis of this city. has accepted
a position at Cabin Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Goslin are tile
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Bell of
Reds Grove.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
card Party 70 Ald Ho.pItaI.

The Clarke-Churchman branch OF Della
ware Hospital will give a card party on
Friday afternoon at go o'clock az the
home Of Mrs. Frank Taylor. No. eii
Franklin street. Tickets may be obtained
from any OF the members. There will be
tables for bridge and 800"
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Entertained AZ Ia.

tea was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Willard A. speakman from 4 TO 6
o'clock at her home, No 400 Franklin
street. About one hundred guests we're en-
tertained. The decorations were spring
flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
In Your Home

have you a canary. one that sings to
you when everyone else is out? We
have some for sale. Hear them sing
IN our store. Greenbaum's Department
store, No. so2fe4 Market street,
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Margaret n. Berry, OF $500 West Eigh-
teenth street. is entertaining Miss Helen
Mauk. OF Harrisburg and Miss Clara Col
Inns. OF Harrington. during the Easter hol-
idays.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
RsilIv Lveeum Dance.

The Reilly Lyceum viii give a dance to-
morrow evening in the hall, Sixth and
Pine streets for the benefit Of the building
fund of st. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
GriHth-navid.

John z. Griffith and Miss Edith NJ
David we're married at Scott NJ. Il. parson-
age. No. s2i Lombard street. Tuesday
evening. April G. by the Rev. w. G. Koons.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
|. o. r. c. Annlvsrsarx.

Wilmington Council. No. 6. Daughters
Of L. o. r. c.. will celebrate its twelfth
anniversary this evening at Red Mems
Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Sussex w. c. 7. U. Meeting.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. April ts-The an
nual Sussex County Convention OF the
w c. T. u. viii be held In st. Johns
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
RnonntIon to paainr.

The young people Of Kingswood NJ
L. Church win give reception to-
night TO the Rev. ID. II. Willis and
family.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
Ennhrn ani snnial.

A euchre and social for the benefit OF
Olive Temple. No. .. l.. G. E. will be held
at NO. 707 Maryland avenue tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

attending may expect a treat No admls-
sion will be charged. but silver offering
will be taken.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
WASHINGTON TRIP
ASSOCIATIONS DANCE

In Turn Hall last evening the Trr
Association Of the Washington Fire
Company gave its annual ball. Hun
Greds of people were present, and the
First Infantry Orchestra furnished the
music.
The following committee had charge
Of arrangements:
John r. Simmons. chairman; James
NJ. Dickerson, secretary; James II.
Yates, treasurer; NJ. V. Farrell. F. l.
Vanderbraak. S. s. Curlett. ]. /. Nc
Garvey. r. {. Porter, f. A. Donahue.
L. F. Klund. The following were In
charge of the dancing: George II.
johnson, floor manager; assistants,
George NJ. Yates, Joseph A. Farrell, y.
A. Donahue. Martin V. Farrell. F. l..
Vanderbrsak. S. S. Curiett. Joseph J.
McGarvey, Robert c. Porter. L. IT,
Klund and Gerald j. Farrell
The association expects next fall Ia
take a trip and viii visit Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. Troy. n. y. and return by way
of Trenton, n. j., and Reading, Pa.
stopping off at other places before re-
turning home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
GRAFT CHARGES

Keeping well along with the civic
strides of the bigger towns, Astoria
it at last in line with the universal
trend toward police graft. She has
gotten far enough along to have the
charges laid tentatively; to the de-
mand that they be made officially; and
to the attitude Of waiting for the try
out. A public prosecutor has made the
statement, unoficially, that three Of
the patrolmen are guilty of receiving
cash brides from fallen women for
specific service rendered; the three
officers seyerally deny the charges
and demand thorough expose before
the proper tribunal And this is due.
In a general way a police force is
susceptible of such accusations,
whether any Of its members are guilty
Of not; it is one Of the existing evils
of the day, throughout the world,
that constabulary and police depart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24

ments are rotten to the core, and the
story is told 50 often. from so many
sources, and proved so eonclusively
nine times out Of ten, that the people
have become injured to the convic-
ton that no force is immune, even
their own home servitors. 1t is un-
Just all of ii; but time and circum-
stance and record contribute to il day
BY day. The man who takes up the
baton OF a policeman, takes up the
certain, but indehnablc, suspicion that
goes with the business, no matter his
honesty, manfulness, or previous free
dom from all such suggestion; it is
inevitable and discouraging and
yields nothing Of credit to force or
people that il is so.
For the sake Of the officers at in
terest in this ugly premise, and for
the good name Of the city, we shall
be glad to know that the aeeuser has
been mis.led, that the accused are
absolutely guiltless; beliefs we shall
cherish until facts enough are adduc-
ed to compel another, and more disa-
greeable. conclusion. And the soon
er the issue is laid the better sor As
toria.