davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SHAKE UP
OF CHICKS
IS COMING
Team Owners Anxious for
Pennant Winning Team,
Seek New Players
MEYERS MAY BE
SOLD TO BIG LEAGUE

Disappointed over the poor show
ing made by the Wilmington baseball
club While the team has a chance 10
Nin the Tri-State pennant. the OWL
ers began a search today for new
material for the club. Il is the in
tention of the owners 20 give VIII
mir ton q fast baseball club, and un-
III last week IL was thought they had
The material. but the fact that the
Team has lost games recently through
errors and bad pitching, while scor-
ing enough runs TO win. has about
convinced Thomas NJ Brown and
Peter, F. Cassidy that they must
strengthen the club again II they hope
to keep in the running. To-day hey
laid their plans Several new pitch
ers are TO come and possibly another
fielder.
To add to the situation, Tex Meyers.
the popular first baseman, is being
sought BY two big league clubs,
whose scous have been looking the
blonde FIRST sackcr over for several
days II WAS said that one OF these
scouts had made an offer for Meyers
yesterday and that it was entirely sat
isfactory. provided the new purchas-
crs would turn over first baseman
to the Chicks.
When spoken to on the Meyers sub
feet this morning, Mr. Brown said
Il was true th.t scouts have offered
70 purchase Meyers
Mr.. B'own was asked II Il was the
Intention Of the club 70 dispose Of
Meyers before the end of the season
and replied that the club would do
so. provided another first baseman
came with satisfactory price for
Meyers. 1his is likely
we are going 20 shake up this club
until VIC get winner MIR. Brown
said. I'VE have lost two games late
~ on boots after tho team had hit out
enough runs 10 win any game We
have a chance to win pennant hon
ors this year and We intend to get a
team that viii he equal to the oc-
casion. And the change will come in
few days. Several new pitchers
are now being sought"
James jackson, manager OF he
club. this morning also expressed
bis disappointment over the losses oi
the last few days. He pointed ou
The fact that the club had scored
enough runs 70 win games. but on th'
defensive the organization had beef
weak. II Is Jsckson's intention :,
strengthen the weak places and pu
'he team up IN tho running again
Jackson said new pitchers are heinl
sought
Neither Mr. Brown nor Mr Jackson
would discuss the Meyers situation
'~rfher than 70 say that the playe
wonld be sold II the locals car get
fret baseman and 2 satisfactory prici
for Meyers Two weeks aFo James
Tnsh. scout for the New York Ma
'ionals. was here 10 see Meyers 'worl
hut did not make an offer for the
player. Whether New York now
wants Meyers could not be learned
here today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
COLORED FUGITIVE
BOLDSUPOPERATOR
DuttOn, Wanted for Delaware
Murder, Appears on
Lonely Road

STAFFORD, Del, June 17.--Outwit-
ting Delaware authorities for three
weeks. George Dutton, colored. who
is wanted for the murder of Arnold
Tenant, Of Bridgeville, flashed from
concealment yesterday holding up
Earl Baker, a telegraph operator, and
at the point OF pistol compelling
him TO read the daily papers.
Baker, who is employed at the local
passenger station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad was riding 10 Seaford yes
terday morning when Dutton swooped
from the woods at Hearn's Branch, on
the country road one mile north Of
Seaford and commanded him TO halt,
While Dutton is roadster" and
comes from somewhere in Kentucky,
he is known by many people of this
vicinity. He spent several weeks IN
Seaford and Bridgeville
He Is a tall. heavy-set fellow, light
in color. with heavy scar running
across his neck and the left side of
MS lace. by lhe oNdl 5ouhS -'"hcA
was able to identify him and quickly
complied with orders. Dutton forced
him to scan the papers for articles
concerning the Tenant murder and
wanted to know particularly whether
the authorities had given up the
search and If Governor Miller had
offered 500 or $500 for the capture of
Dutton. Since the Tenant murder
Dutton has managed TO elude officials.
He has held up many persons for
money and food and compelled others
TO assist in HIS flight from one place
to another.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Kennard&Co.
Sale of Summer Fabrics

With the greater part Of the summer yet be-
lore you, our offerings Of high-grade, correct
summer fabrics have added interest Those
who would make saving on their summer
wearing apparel should take advantage Of our
offerings which have been arranged for To-
morrow
New shades Of French Linens now making
our color line comp plete; full yard wide; 29c
yard. An ideal weig hit for dresses
Another fortunate purchase was 1000 yards
Ramie weig ht shrunk, never wrinkle Linen
dozen or Is Of this seasons besl shades A
quality never offered in any market under SOC
yard. Our price Tor this lot 39c yard See
our window display Of this fabric.
One case Of the finest grade Of printed Irish
Dimily styles not to be conIounded with many
late season lots frequently exploited in summer
sales This lot is the choicest pruiinqs. lie a
yard the regular 25c kinds. VIII pay YOU to
buy all you can use Tor present or future use
One lot fine CoItons, consisting Of woven
Pineapple Cloth and Flaxons. beautiful color
schemes, l9c yard. from 25c and Bic
Lot Of coored embroidered cotton voiIeS, 25c
yard regular 45c grade
Lot Of fine a-whc. sheer, novelty collonS
l9c yard for 25c grades.
Lot Of white and colored heavy welt Piqucs
at newly reduced prices
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
DEATH FOR
WRESTLER

Graphing in play at the Fourth
street wharf OF the Wilmington
Steamboat Company yesterday after
noon, James stephenson, colored.
aged 30 years. Of Lord and Pine Sts..
and Robert Trusty. colored, aged 10
years, Of No. 907 East Eighth street,
employees OF the company, fell over
board. The accident happened in view
of hundreds Of people who we're on
steamer City OF Wilmington and
many we're not aware that Stephen
son was drowned. the vessel pulling
away from the wharf at the time.
The rolicc took Trusty into GUS
tody as witness, but as the men
we're wrestling. and no malice Was
shown. he WAS released. The men
had an argument over Stephenson
prowoss in jumping from the dock to
the steamer aid back again before
the boat started Elwood Hicks, col
ored, another employe, offered a dime
to Stephenson IL he did 40. This
caused the man TO make the leap and
when he demanded the money from
Tru ty, thinking he had made the
oner. Trusty said he had no money
TO give. Stephenson and Trusty then
grabbed each other in play and az
they we're close to the edge OF the
wharf they fell overheard.
Trusty struck out for shore. as he
came to the surface. but Stephenson
failed to appear. Trusty said Steph-
enson released his hold on him as
they struck the water.
Only Stephenson's hat came TO the
surface At the time the men we're
in the water the steamer started TO
pull away from the wharf. Trusty
says the bolt did not strike him. He
does not know whether It struck
Stephenson. but his failure to come
up IS thought to have been due prob
ably to the hull of the boat passing
over the spot where he was strug-
Cling under the water.
When the other men on the wharf
learned what had occurred they start
ed to grapple for the body, and it was
recovered about an hour later by
1saac Collins, colored, Of No. 2l1 Cast
Eleventh street The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SEVEN RACES. ON
MATINEE CARD

Seven events are carded for the
weekly matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association at wawaset
Park on Saturday AFTERNOON. Twenty
four horses are entered The card
follows
Event No. 1--George Hayes b. z.
Murphy Boy; Summerheld Farm.
blk. g.. Mabel L.; ]. w. Fell. br. &.
Prince; w.M Ennie. br &. Elsmere,
Jr
Event No. 2-Rivcrside Farm, b. m.
Minnie Cader; j. c. Boulden. b. m.
Dora Thorne; j. X. Petitdemange,
b. &. Foxy Jim; Nearbye Farm, b. <.
Joe Dewey; Eugene Gravett. blk. m.
Stella A.
Event No. S--John r. Jones hlk-m.
Lady Bess; 7. F. Lynch ch. &. Bill
William; w. n Lank, blk h. Direc-
tum Delmsr.
Event No. &C. 0. Phlpps. 2 m.
Amo; Riverside Farm. br. 2. Beau
Ashton.
Event No. sc. r. Fink. b. m Han.
nah Hoke; Riverside Farm. b. IN
Torfrida; James Wilson, b. m. Martha
Chimes; G. A. Lippincott, hr m. Bell
Chimes.
Event No. s-J. r. o'Neai. b. h.
Monte. Jr.; II. J. Stidham. Dr. <. Bus
ter Brown.
Event No. &c. A. saville. br. E.
Little Gene; James Reynolds. b. e.
Jasper Bells; B. f. Blackburn b. m
Lady Silver.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
CLEANER CITY
PLAN OF MAYOR
CONTINUED from TIrst Pace


or Howell told of one woman who
with a broom stopped a man from de-
posting dirt on lot near her home.
The man went a few blocks away,
however and deposited the material
on a lot
DR.. Julian Adair, president Of the
Board OF Health, spoke OF the trouble
caused by unsightly lots Mayor
Howell said he received more COM
plants from that source than any
others. The Board Of Health. he said.
bad done much in cleaning up alleys
and he desired TO see the entire city
cleaned up. 81 believe we have all
done good work but ! think we can
get together and all do better. said
the mayor
Mayor Howell said OF the many
things needed for the bcttorment OF
the city, a laboratory was one. He
pointed out what could be done with
such an equipment, whereby a citi-
zen could have milk analyzed within
short time without such labora-
tory, Mayor Howell said, the pure
food laws were useless.
At the close Of the conference the
Mayor thanked those present for their
attention and promised TO assist them
In the work.
At the meeting OF the Board OF
Health, previous to the conference,
the secretary read n letter from the
Street and Sewer directors relative
TO n request for sewer In jefferson
street between Thirty-second and
Thirty-third streets. owing to lack
Of drainage facilities there. II was
stated that the request could not be
complied with.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MUSICAL ar GLASGOW.

An enjoyable entertainment was
recently given by number OF viii
mingtonians. in the Pencader pres
byterian Church. Glasgow. of which
the Rev. George l.. Smith is IN
charge. A vocal quartet selection
WAS given by Messrs. Frederick
Wyatt and Frank McIIugh. Mrs. &c
tor Pyle and Miss Hoch. Mr.. Wyatt
and Mr.. McBugh also sang num-
Der OF solos. Delightful violin 1e-
lections we're given by Mr.. Raynor
and Miss Irene Fulton charmed IN
audience with number o. reeita-
tons. Miss Ruth Erickson was an
able accompanist. and her PLAYING
added much to the pleasure of he
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
James T.Chaudler, " W. Si"si Sns q, s..
Telephones
OhuCAAdhCI 1909 2e7l.
DEiTBS.

Susan p George.
John J. Ryan
Elizabeth Strineer.
John W Randie
Thomas T. Green.
RlAN-ln this city, on Jnne rs, 1913,
John J Ryan.
Relatives, friends snd members Of the Irish-
American Association lrBternal Order of
Eagles, No. "a, and employees Of the Pufey
snd Jones Company, are invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence No. eoi
Market street, on Thursday morning at Q
o'clock Requiem mass az the Cathedral
lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
GEORGE-On june s, 1913 Susan 3
George. widow Of William George, aged
70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services ~ Red Clay Greek
church on Wednesday afternoon. June is,
At o'clock. Interment in adjoining ceme-
GREEN-on June II. 1919. Thomas T.
Green. aged 76 years and 8 months
Relatives and friends Of the family; also
lemokin Tribe, No 80, 7. o. r. NJ, and
Oriental Commsndary, No. IO6 KniRhts Of
Malta are invited 20 sttend the funeral on
Thursday afternoon, a. o'clock from the
residence Of his son-inlaw. Archibald Ne.
Dowell, No sol West Second street, Chester.
Delswsre county. Pa. Remains can be
viewed on "Wednesday evening from until
10 p. m. Interment Chester Rural GENE.
sTRINGER-In this citv. on June Ia. tota
Elizabeth, wife Of William G. Stringer.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
ths inneral services al her late residence. No
| lxlo East Twenty.second street on Thursday
afternoon. June 10, al 2 o'clock Intermen,
private a. Riverview cemetery.
RANDIaE-At Newport News. Va. On
June i6. 1919. ohm ". Randle
Funeral services az Wilminvton ans
brAndywine cemetery on wednendsv morn
ing. June Is. 1918. train 20 reach Wi'r,i,-
ton $50 a Funeral directly from train
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
OPEN GROUND
FOR WOMEN'S
COLLEGE SITE
Continued From First Page.

Austin Crothcrs, for his valuable
work while Governor In furtherins
the good road movement in Maryland
Governor coldsborough said that
with the s9,O00,00O appropriated un-
der the Crothers. administration and
s6.O0O.OO0 appropriated by the last
Legislature under his administration
about 1900 miles Of good roads will
be built in the State. new bill pass
ed by the last Legislature o. Mary
land provided q method for owners of
property on side roads to get the ro; c
improvements by petition. This year
Governor Go,dsboroueh said. he ex-
pectei 400 miles Of road would be
built by the petition system.
Josiah Marvel OF Wilmington and
Professor Alva Adee OF Rutgers Col
lege also spoke. the latter discussing
| "Soil Fertility
College Glass Day.
The Glass Day exercises OF Della.
ware College yesterday afternoon at
trscted large crowd that filed the
oratory Russell paynter. presided
and the class history was read by
William Schlittler Arthur S. Houch-
In. Jr., was class prophet, w. l. Beck
made the mantle add ess. The Off
GERS Of the graduating class are as
follows: President William l.. Beck
Vice-President. Ephraim p. Jolls;
Secretary. Calvin s. Lenderman and
Treasurer, Arthur Lee Price. The
class roll was called as follows.
William Leslie Black. Elmer Ellis
worth Blades, Elmer George Brown
Byron Ramona Foster, Hyland Parm.
ley George, John Eugene Gonce, Jr.
Arthur Sidney Houchin. Jr., Horace
Truman Hurlock. Ephraim Preston
Jolls. Isaiah Stanton Lank, Calvin
Swayne Lenderman, John Pau
Lynch. Thomas Joseph McLoughry
John Francis Mullin. William Francis
IOBrien. Arthur Kee Price, Leo An
thony Rossell. willard Atterburs
Sawdon. William Molchoir Schlittler
Arthur Frederick Walker. s. Randall
Carswell
The class presentations we're an
amusing feature OF the exercises.
Last evening Or. George A. Harter
president OF the college. entertained
the members OF the graduating class
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Garment News

The continuous activity always 10 be observed
in our garment section is the best evidence that
our stock is correct in every particular
Dresses are now coming in Tor large share
Of attention from buyers who are saving them
selves the annoyance Of home scwinq Il
not already acquainted with the extent Of
our dress line YOU will undoubtedly be sur
prlSed al our assortment AT this writing
we can show YOU a hundred m dcs at least in
Linen Ralne. Crepe, Wolfe, Net Chlop, Crepe
de Chine, Crepe Meteor and spanqIcd ciccs
suitable Tor every occasion Prices begin Tor as
little as $3.50 each and up 10 $4,000 each
with every in-belween price.
Top Goals in an excellent assortment inclu1.
ing the newest Vounian and seashore coats
Large showing Of lwo-piece Linen Suits at
SS004o $500 each.
Separate Skirts Of Pique and Linen,
Waists Of every sorl Tor every OCCASION wauy
dainty little models for as little as Sl25. $500,
$3.50 each and upwards
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
GRANGERs IN BUSINESS SESSION,

Members OF the Diamond State
Grange of Stanton devoted last night
to a business session. The session
next week will be more Of social,
the grangers holding one meeting a
month for business purposes during
the summer. On next Monday even
ing the grange will meet at the home
Of Past Master Edward Woodward,
near Roselle.
At the meeting last evening II was
announced that more than $50 had
been cleared by the recent carnival
and the date for the annual field
day sports was set for Thursday, July
q. The place for this outing has
not yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer IAppincott at the
meeting OF the Levy Court today re-
ported the following balances; High
way bonds, s19,573.S3 Christiana,
s32S.95: Mill Creek. S1,527.4O; White
Clay Creek, s1.2319S; Pencader,
s94.61; New Castle, S1,664.14; Red
Lion. S37o.14; St. Georges, s1,227.39;
Appoqu.nimink, $1,000; Blackbird,
s27.13; Brandywine, $1.23S.63.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SUFFRAGE nAY - ARlEN.

Miss Grace Colbron. Of New York.
the noted suffragist, will add-css
members Of the Delaware equal Sui p
frage Club. the Wilmington Euu I
Suffrage Club and the Arden Club. 5t
Arden, on Saturday. The day ~
be Suffrage Day at the colony an
will be featured by a hike throue .
the colony. In III, even NJ thei
will be production of the Diay.
''HoW the Vote Was Won"
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ON RIVER RIDE.

Mrs. II. =. Watterson gave launch
party on the river on Saturday 10
Pennsgrove aboard the Mary Louise OF
Binstead The guests were: Mrs
Charles Price, Mrs. Edna Jarvis, Mrs.
Walter Martin, Mrs. Ferris Mcclure,
Miss Betty Edwards. Mrs. Horace
Scott. Mrs J. A. Berndt, Mrs. Waiter
son, Walter Martin and II. e. Waiter
son
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMNERcIAL

D., the United Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Thr stock
market opened active aud lov cr
T.. d. Lackcy d Co. say: "T; @
market is again in trtdins pos
tim with an upward tendency, and
we therefore favor purchases en- re-
ccssions."
C. |. Hulson a. Co., say 81, Is q
time for caution"
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
/. She's apt TO get lost on the
high C's.
2 Contrabands.
g. A little tea (t) will change pain
to paint.
A. Votes. Stove.
5. Keel. eel
QUESTIONS.
l. Take a letter from a piece OF
kitchen furniture and leave something
serious.
p Take away the bees from some
thing we frequently eat and make il
read and speak.
3. Why are some kinds OF ac.obats
like drinking glasses2
T. What is that which burns to
keep secret?
g. Why does a man in paving the
streets correct the public morals?
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
OyFRCOME ny HEAT.

Frank HUT. who said he was a
farmer OF near Milford, was over
come by the heat at the Seventh dis
trict police station in Philadelphia tC
which he had been take nyesterday
by a policeman. He was sent to
Roosevelt Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

Great days for little active
athletes an d outdoor
girls.
And wise mothers should
see to It that they wear
no binding tur iensome
underclotheS.
The N A z A RETH
WAIST is indispensable.
It's sure summer comfort.
Elastic knitted to stretch
with every move of the
wearer.
Sizes | to IL years for boy
or girl.
Price rs Cents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Domestic Department

During these warm days one wants something
cool in wearing apparel. We have choice as
sortment of India Linou, Persian Lawn, Dimity,
Organdie and large variety of white goods
suitable for waists skirts or dresses. No finer
dress linen can he found in the city than we are
showing and at much lower prices than else
where.
Calico and lawn, light and dark coIors, &c value,
yarc ..-......... ........-......... .lc
32-inch Scotch Zephyr Gingham, 25c value. 1Sc
Novelty cotton goods in variety. e9c value. 15c
l5c Dress Linene; sale price. ........ II 1-2c
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Special Mention

New models in Grdlcs Belts aud Neckwcar
Long and short Silk Gloves, double finger lips:
every pair guaranteed Many Of the best ideas
in summer Silks at reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VXT ANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR HOUSE
w work. References. Apply No. 51i
West Fourth street. iunei7-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

w ANTED--GOOD LAUNDREss FOR
w Mondays and Tuesdays Apply No.
500 North Broome street. iune1T2t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Mems Furnishings

Assortment of Mems Sl.00 Shirts, good STYLES,
attached and detached cuffs; sale price.
Soc or for S1.5O
Mems Negligee Shirts, separate collar. good
styles ......... csc, 2 for S. .25
Mems regular SOC Suspenders. special 35c
Soft Collars for warm days for 25c
Linen and Striped Madras Collars in all the
newest sSapes. for r.............2 25c
Mems Wash Ties, 15c, or 2 for r.. 25c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-08-14
Fifteen Years Ago, 1898.

Edwin Prideaux is receiving congrat-
ulations on being promoted to regular
conductor on the freight train that ar
rives in this city each afternoon.
Mr.. John GRADER, one of the early
pioneers of Iowa county, died last
Monday morning at his home in this
city. Deceased was nearly 70 years
old
The most artistic window display in
the city is at the White House, where
the battleship Maine is designed in
handkerchiefs.
Mr.. VIM. P. Bliss has bought the old
William Rablin residence in the second
ward, and is having it fitted up.
Last week Mr. John Jeuck sold his
saloon business to his son Ed. and
Peter Kieffer, both enterprising young
men.
Mr.. Walter Pollock is spending the
week at Mineral Point. He is getting
out the Daily Democrat during the fair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-08-14

If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak.
DIR. and Mrs. Willis Of Linden were
callers in our city Friday.
Miss Ora Linehan of Dubuque is
the guest of Miss Elsie GRADER.
DIR. and Mrs George Shielding are
at Rockford for an indefinite stay
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Misses Gertrude and May Varcoe
are at Cuba City for an indefinite stay.
Miss Pauline Muenster returned
last week from an extended visit at
Arena.
Dwight Cox has been home from
Beloit, spending few days with his
parents.
Frank Jeuck, Ben Jacka and Clyde
Bachelor are attending the races at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Blanche johnson of Chicago
is guest at the homeef Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindsey.
Howard Hanscom, Robert Smith
and Walter Horn are camping on the
Phil Hewitt farm
Mrs Amelia Spratler and daughter
Laura are visiting at the John Reese
home in Dodgevile.
Have your house painted with
Garter" White Lead and Linseed Oil.
j. C. Stendebach. 20tf
Miss Wayne Luttrell left Monday
to spend several weeks in Darlington,
Chicago and Waukegan.
Miss Rachel A. Beecher left Mon
day for Dubuque. Iowa, to be present
at the wedding of niece.
Miss Dora Nav of Madison has
been the guest of Miss Margaret Brad
ford during the past week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-08-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1888.

Died suddenly at his shop in this city
Wednesday, Aug 18th, MAJOR John
Clowney, aged 72 years. He was on
the porch at the south door of his shop
and he leaned against the railing which
gave away. He fell backwards to the
ground, a distance of about II feet,
causing his death instantaneously.
At the State Pharmaceutical conven-
ton last week, DR.. r. d. Pulford of
this city was awarded the prize of six
silver goblets for the longest mustache.
He also received q large bottle Of IRON
duquoit port-wine, for medical purpos-
es, for being the Oldest pharmacist in
the state.
We hear number of complaints
from farmers that crickets are doing
great damage by cutting the Irvine on
bundles of small grain.
A dispatch received on Monday
brings the sntelEgence that Mr. John
r. Carson, brother of Dr. w. II. Car
son of this city and Mrs. A. S. Hearn
of Dodgeville, was killed at LaGrande,
Oregon. Mr.. Carson was a locomotive
engineer and it is presumed was killed
in an accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-08-14
FROM The TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Year. Ago, 1858.

About two hundred thousand persons
will leave England and Ireland this
summer for America. The great rise
in laborer's wages has much to dc
with it.
On Sunday E. A, Andrews and John
.Selvin of Shullsburg had some hard
words and andrews knocked Selvin
down Norris Ducey then made an at
tack upon Andrews, the latter drew a
knife and stabbed Ducey in the side
Then John Ducey, a brother of Morris
Ducey, made his appearance and
threatened to avenge his brother. AL
though the citizens interposed, the
parties got together and Ducey re-
ceived six gashes from the knife of
Andrews. John can live but a>short
time and the recovery of Morris is
doubtful.
Tuesday evening we observed fine
comet 1t made its appearance soon
after sunset and was distinctly visible
to the naked eye 1t is now approach
ing the sun