davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
AN IRATE INQUIRER.
A North Carolina Republican Wants to Know
What has Become Of Civil Service
Reform.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The following open
letter to President Hayes Will appear In to-
morrow's Republican:
RALEIGH. N. O.. February 26. 1880.
To His Excellency the President:
4Sir-On the twenty.ninth of January, 1880. a
meeting OF the Republican State Executive
committee OF the State OF North Carolina was
held In the city OF Raleigh. by which committee
and at which time and place delegates at large
were chosen to the Republican National Con-
vention which will meet at Chicago on the
second Of June next. As members OF that com.
mttee and participating In rs meeting we're:
VIM. P. Oanady,- collector Of customs at VIII
revenue for: the Sixt.l Collection District of
Norh Carolina and Plnkney ,RalliDgs. clerk
In the loan Office division Of the Treasury de-
partment. These offlce.holders took part In
the deliberations Of the committee In defiance
of your civil service order No.1.
As wide publication was given to the fact. and
as you have taken no steps to punish the Of
tenders. and appear consistent In your an
nounced Efforts to purify the civil service
and keep Federal Office ,lders from inter-
fering with the rights OF our citizsns
In conventions and elections. I write
you at the request Of many citizens. as
to do us the favor to tell us what your civil SER
Vice Ordsr No. means. Even double-heAded
construction will be some consolati N.
With great respect. am your obedtent ser
want. JNO. O. GORMAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
TIE STATE OF EUROPE.
Meeting Of the Herald Relief Com
mite in Paris.
Members to be Sent to Ireland to Re-
port tho Condition or tho Peo-
ple-The Recall Of Prince
Hohenlohe Still Un-
der Discussion.
IRELAND.

NEW York. Feb. GA special from London
to the Herald says: The second meeting OF the
Herald relief fund committee was held In Paris
Friday. It was thought that the approach OF
actual famine had been met for the moment to
Q considerable extent BY the action OF various
committees already organized. It was agreed
that the greatest pressure OF poverty will be
felt between now and the next harvest, and that
the committee should prepare for the fnevita-
bic increase OF misery which must occur before
autumn. James Gordon Bennett, who was
present. reported to the committee that the
iund would be placed at their disposal at once.
when the committee delegated two members to
visit the distressed districts Immediately with
power to act In cases of special need and to rs-
port at The next meeting OF the committee
which will be held in Dublin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

came time there will be great danger
OF overflow, but this occurs SO rarely as
to be hardly worth taking into account
and does not change the argument Ia favor OF
keeping the mouth Of Red open In the least,
as the Atchafalaya will always carry of what
1t has capacity for, and should be kept open
as drain for both the Mississippi and Red.
or late years the Atchafalaya has greatly in
creased Its capacity Ia this respect, and be-
lieve that II assisted by removing the "rRfts'
and log heaps which obstruct the current
and dredging through the few hard, unwash-
able clay bars or ridges to be found In its
bottom, so that the current could get at and
sc0ur away the sand or softer soil under
them that within very few years It
would so enlarge itself as to carry OF all
the dangerous surplus from the Bed
and Mississippi, and that then overfiows
from the mouth Of the Red down would be at
an end. There need be no apprehension, as
In time be diverted from Its present course
and flow down the Atchafalaya as the oapa-
city of the pass through Old river from the
Mississippi to the Atchafalaya for carrying
of water Is not near as great now as 1t was
twenty years ago, and 1t is constantly grow
Ing less because OF the filing up OF Old river; /;
but II It should show tendency to dangerous
enlargement at any TIM, that as well as the
enlargement OF the latter stream could be
checked ct any time by sill dams, which any
engineer will know how to place. do not
think the cost Of assisting the Atchafalaya to
enlarge itself would be near as great as would
the work OF closing the mouth Of Red. The
one would bring safety to the richest portion
Of our State, the other would bring danger
and disaster. Jos. A. AIKEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Tennessee Ra,lroad Matters.

NASHVILLE. Feb. 2s.-The Board Of Directors
Of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railroad met to-day, and appointed President
Cole and Directors Ltpscomb and Davidson q
committee to sell the st. Louis and Southeast
ern. and Greensboro and Nashville railroads.
Mr.. Newcomb had the designations Of four
directors of the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad. and proposed to present them
and ask that four Of his directors ba appointed
in their place. ae was informed this couldn't
nooga and st. Louis Railroad requiring that to
become directors q person must be bona fde
stockholder In his own right OF at least forty
shares, which he shall have held at least three
months prior to his election. "A heavy rain storm
prevailed In West Tennessee this morning.
washing out 400 feet OF track OF the Nashville
and Northwestern Railroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

have not been called together yet. Now again
psqJss psSRs y 3 il it had not the fullest evidence 70
duty. the safety Of the people" hope the
neglect. and ! confidently expect them TO make
my poor parishionars safe from starvation.
JAMES oAsos aSR5s ,sslefb5Rs1RaSMo sebRs1RSMorr. .Ip
:. n B.-The following II list Of the members
ohsis@snMver;y Rev. James Canon McDsr-
: Vice ohairman-very Rev. Canon Heather.
Treasprer-Joseph Mcdonnell DARCY. ESQ.
secrssaryaJtohn secrssarya = OH ormsny Cooke. ESQ.
M MeTeers pf the oDon~
pr;' Roe. Dr. Walsh, Marlin p'ircy. , Esa.. % &
sS John opeHa gDsas 3ss,sa snd
Pat Murray and Bart. Roddy. 1''' ~ "uA'1'
K1NvoNA. GALWAY. IRELAND. I
February IL, 1850. I
70 the Editor Of the Democrat:
In the interest Of poor and suffering humani-
geup usntprs suS e
ossns :nDSS on Ss
visitation from which ireland Is suffering Just
now. and which has drawn towards her tho
symDathy Of the charitable and benevolent
the people Of this parish. Kinvona is q large
and populous. but extremely poor distriot.
Even 10 tn the % most favorable years the people
water for the land Is poor. and In many places
unDr.odlpotivs;; IN, This year there Was az almost
totai failure OF ali crops. and as consequence
Of poverty. They are without food. fuel, credit.
and IN many instancse. without prop.
There snet lowest ~ e.oas,oal IL nlfss 6:
tween three hundred and fifty and four hun
dred families In want and requiring Immediate
relief Many OF them. II not starving. are Is
not come from some charitable quarter it -
very much 70 be feared that many Of them
M naiors sueonmo ioua starvation Or pestflenoe
formed for some time. It has relieved.
from various sources. about three hun
dred persons during the last fortnight Our
wee week, and as we have no great prospect Of being
able to replenish them. while the poverty. In
s,eaa we ara o. i ss every day
assistance. The cry OF the suffering poor 10
ringing in our ears from morning till night:
their pinched and shriveled faces are to bo
BY applicants. for whom we have noth-
1RG MGi;n oat as.r. words M of sympathy and hope
turn towards the great republic OF the West that
glorious and generous country. which has
already d done SO 90 much ior my poor COUNTRY
ity appeal to its children to give out OF their
abundance little for the relief Of my poor suf-
sern feriag people: people There could be NO more de-
ia the eyes Of the world. they are. I hope, rich
IN the eyes Of God. for they are rich In faith
s and 10 the possession of Christian virtues, and
benefactore. will be heard by Him who regards
as lent to Himself whatever is given to the poor.
~ ApologizIIng poll sI for trespassine at such length
LAM dear ''f your 5SHs 5hSRs'i M5Eos4. Mtsfzsst4 Pr
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
VIsCOUNT D'ABZAC.

The President of the French republic has.
upon the recommendation Of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. conferred the nomination Of
knight Of the Legion of Honor upon our es-
teemed French Consul. the Yisoount d'Abzac.
to. valuable ssryices rendered his +,
appreciated, but In the variou. Diplomatic 20:
sttions which he has occupied In South and
North America.
We seriously congratulate the Viscount upon
this deserved honor recently conferred. and
hope that other and adequate compliments Will
be patd him by : government AlWAy4 disposed
% Ie0Qgaixo uu0 merit,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
A weavers' strike At North Adams, Mass.

We4v0E8' SGFlke At North Adams. Mass.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Fen. % The broad and
q meeting yesterday and decided to strike at
noon to- day unless their wages were increased
according to promise made bv the CORPORA
the weavers were at dinner day the company
posted new price lists. giving an increase OF 10
per cent 70 @ n1oad and per % cent to narrow loom
the TERMS but the broad loom weavers refused
them. claiming an advance OF at least IL per
cent-the amount of the reduction to which
they were subjected.
The company refused to make any further
increase. aud posted notices that those who re-
up Monday and vacate the company's houses.
The weavers are celebrating on the situation
at private sessions.
Fifteen spoilers also struck this afternoon,
and are still out. the company having refused
a. increase Of 10 per cent. Az the broad loom
On strke and considerable excitement prs.
walls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
The Suit Against the Directors of the
Southern Bank.


On Monday. the fifteenth Of February. one OF
series of suits against the Southern Bank
was commenced In the Third District Court.
This was the case Of Whitfield b Mitchell va.
Thomas Layton and others. IN which the sum
OF s25oo was claimed as the amount OF deposit
made By plaintiffs. The case provoked wide
spread interest. as the decision suggested q
precedent Of vast import. A week was con:
sumed In the matter Of giving testimony and
submitting argument. and after the jury had
remained under lock and key for forty Eight
charge them. as there seemed to be no hope OF
agreement
During the incarceration Of the jury q new
case Of the same character was put on trial.
This was the case Of P. and .. Michel vs. Thos.
Layton and others-a case inyo,ying the same
sibility or non-responsibility Of the directors.
The case was given to the jury on Saturday
evening. but falling to agree. they were locked
up for the night with the prtvileee Of handing
noon such verdict. was given. and the jury
went to their homes. but the determination Of
the case has to be learned today. when the jury
will reappear and the verdict read.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO AFFAIRS.
No Further Disturbances Expected for the
Present-A Suspended Member Seeks
Redress in the Courts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2e.-The city has to all
appearances resumed i.s wonted quiet. and mo
further disturbance ts likely at present. The
impression among the best informed seems to
be that II the order to condemn Chinatown is
carried out legally and Ia good faith at the end
OF thirty days notice. which will be given, that
occurs to interfere with the execution OF that
project then there will be no guarantee for
peace. The arrest OF Cannon yesterday appears
to cause no excitement among the working
men.
Another scene occurred ain the Assembly
chamber at Sacramento to-day. Mr.. Braarn-
hart who was ,,a suspended s YESTERDAY took big
under arrest and removed. He is now on his
way to this city with view Of bringing his
case before the supreme Court.
The subscription to furnish funds for en-
ploying needy men with work on Golden Gate
Park is meeting with gratifying success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

D Bartlett may be proper for consideration
after the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company has
returned the property which 1t has acquired: !:
formed by the Kansas Pacific Company may as
well be performed by persons IN the Telegraph
employ ss y other
persons employed. The first thing for officers
q the railroad cor pany, to do is to settle with
to pacify the people beyond the Missouri river
who are now deprived OF telegraph facilities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Mewspaper Change in Chicago.

The Epening Journal to-day announced a
change of publisher. Lieut.. Gov: Andrew
Shumsn and J. B. Wilson having leased the
editor for over twenty years. will be editor ia
chief and the latter will assume charge Of the
business department. In connection with this
announcement 6human requests the with
drawal OF his name as candidate for the
governorship,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
A Meeting In the virginia Military InstI-
tute Followed by Summary Dlsmlssnls.

New YORK. Feb. IA special from Rloh-
mond, Va. says: Information has Just been re-
ceived here Of the dismtssal Of twenty-seven
students from the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington for disobedience Of orders and for
Gen. Franos Smith,
tendent. to grant them an additional suspen.
sion from duty to enable them to prepare for
which he refused as he was on the point Of
leaving for Staunton on business visit The
students refused to obey the commander Of the
institute In the superintendent's absence and
were dismissed upon his return. A few OF the
class declined to Join the rebellion and three or
four Of those who did returned to duty. The
superintendent has issued an order In the in
tareet Of discipline setting forth the facts In the
whole affair. The meeting began on the twenty
fourth and dismiseals followed promptly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
FRANCE.

PARIS. Feb 29.-The Temps says the London
Times view Of Prince Hohenlohes mission Is
unfounded. The Prince will be better able In
his new position to promote his peaoeiul Views
towards France than before. Prince Reuss.
who will probably succeed Prince Hohenlohe
as ambassador to Paris. is equally paciflcally
disposed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
GERMANY.

BERLIN. Feb. 29.-The National Gazette says
that slight Importance is attached in well.in-
ment to the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs which
ID attributable to q desire to facilitate inter-
course between Emperor William and Prince
latter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
OeLesseps To Give 4 satisfactOry Expla.
nation to the President.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-At the reception and din-
ner given saturday night to N. DeLseseps by
the Lotos Club, In response to an address Of
welcome. DeLesseps said that when he went to
Washington as private citi.en OF France to
see the President he would b0 able to assure
him OF the correct relation OF the American re-
public to the progress of the canal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
THE MOUTH OF RED RIVER.

~ . e e w
proposed closing OF the mouth OF Red river.
and hone the matter will be closely inves-
NIC.tad hasnra n n allowed " ~ accom-
us.. - soo = = '-o"sA = -
That u vii ba an ,n,urv n NAVIGATION ia
An.e ~ ~ WIN pe an ln'uly W M uavls".lou - -
os.n The river from here to the mouth o.
1so1 = A."as. go .es =. Ioa 49,. :. -
proposed route through Bayou Plaquemine
and the Atohaialaya would probably be the
moee olmcult anu dangerous .. fouve1 anown
to steamboatmen in the West or South. It
eisht boats leave here at the same hour
for the Ouanhita. Red and Atohafalaya
rivers and their tributaries. The run from
here to Plsouem,ne is but short and these
Cosss 49, thare a. o - oot 1oUd ~
&C. 09GsInneri uesG pasnsps ~ hoo. .ad and
Outward 81 Ss bound u coal neets. trading istbosts.
etc.. each claiming to pc locked through 10
ana xexat,o"s o r % nsssenSers W and consirnees
There Ia no neoeesitv for the pronoeed
chSnra. tha toanfbnafmen know and have
demonstrated that q good channel can be
mAlntAlne0 ~ tno anOuI4 " neu !os
makinr the proposed CHANGE will amount to.
Re~nnnaihia nertiaa are hare ready a. an y
fime "a undertake the work.
But the injury to navigation and our com
m0rC0 i9 not the only one 10 result from the
cloein9 Of the mouth Of Red as proposed
BY the Engineer Department read In the
Iiswee Of the twenty-eighth instant as fol-
Iowa:
n-.-. c ~ Y. . N..a.a
pointe Ooupce parish is again threatened
Inn Isn n ~. ysvar f.onH and 40 mr1ent ia tne
nscasaitv @ of immediate and promnt action on on
he part of the State authorities that the citi-
vans of this seotion held a meeting at vii.
Transport recently and commissioned Ool. w.
j, Cork cry and Mr.. Jonas Platt. two prominent
planters. to visit this city at once and lay the
matter before the prope1 authorities. and ask
the essistance OF thelr nepreseslIatiyes. ne1a- "a
nnI M th a % suu 1t tb tbt
,,t s..thar aaIor ~ nna ~ ri. means svarr tha
<hrnatanaa danner @A4 N nm A'1oA' 49, 80
1Doi Uorksry Informs the Times that the
breeis are at Red River Landing and at hog
Point In Pointe COupee. These leveee have
gone into the river. The water is rising at the
rate q loot every twency-lour hours end Is
tnIeassellnk lno MnoiS uppoL pOrlIvn ~ IN
Dnt hnnh srore RaS pirar fandin1 I - tha
Hfchafaiava 1'o1 A'A'eA A1"-As " '--e
The citixens of this section are very much
Alarmed and desire the immediate attention
OF the State engineers to this threatened inun-
dAtion. II the water rises much higher. the
richest and finest portion of the parish wil4De
0vorAoWeu.
The Mississippi is still rising at points
above Pointe Ooupee and the river will bestill
higher there before the food expends iteelf
It Is fortunate indeed, that the upper Missis-
eippi. the Missouri, White and Arkansas are
not adding their Hoods TO the present RISE
which is all from the Ohio
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
4 yirriuia Homicide.

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. Information has
Just been received Of the murder OF Richard
few days since. Conway charged Nubie with
having had improper Intercourse with his wife.
nnd meeting him on the road shot him, killing
been captured
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
NEW ORLEANS R1FLE CLUB.

Yesterday the members of the Washington
Artillery Rifle Club indulaed In their first shot
for the Battalion Cup: five shots each. at 100
and 500 yards. with military rifles. trigger pull.
six pounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

The members OF the New Orleans Rifle Club
had pool shooting at the mid range. 500 yards.
and bulls eyes and cartoons were plentiful.
Messrs. Hoskins. Miller. Moloney. and others
were out and also counted their score OF bulls
0Yoe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Troops Pre- pairing to Prevent q Threat.
ened Imvaslon Of Oklahama.

JUNCTION O1TY. Kan. Feb. 2s-Capt. Mors 's
company OF the Sixteenth United States Infan-
vile. Kan. to prevent q threatened Invasion OF
Oklahama. Forty men Of the Fourth Cavalry.
from Fort Hays. were also ordered to the same
Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE DEHoCRAT is responsible for none Of
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Rssds ailt 1dss T0nie prsvsns malaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Why suffer with indigestion when Malakoff
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors,
Ill Madison s1

DRUGGIsTs GROCERs MER-
mhls
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
TEE irish FAMINE.
Cries for Relief from Buninadden,
County Sligo, and KinvOna
County, Galway.
Hundreds Of Families in Both Coun.
ties Without Food, Money or
Credit, Looking to America
to Keep Them from
Starvation.

The following letters have bean received by
the DEMOCRAT. and will, we trust, receive
the attention they deserve. It is evident
that relief should be forwarded at once, II we
would avert the terrors OF famine from the
people, who, In their agony, eatl 10 dB for
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

Channel Imprnvcmcnt-PrO
Meeting Funeral of Mrs. rIcuui-
Iough-'The itHzOr >trOp Factory
Fhe Wills Husy - Contemplated
Removal.
Special Correspondence Of State journal.
NoRrn EAST, Dec Oar river il clear
of ice, consequently the work on the
channel is progressing, and according to
calculation. the work wilt be Finished hy
the lIt of January, 1881. We will have
channel INTO which boats drawing six fee,
of water may enter nj 10y Gide. II some
entcrprlsug person would run light
draft steamer from this poiot to B4i,i
more, the enterprise would pay him a
handsome profit
The protracted meeting at the M. z
Church, continues with unaba ed interest
Several Of our young people having
noited themselves with the church.
The funeral of Mrs Robert Mccullough
of Red Point, took place on Saturday last
and was largely attended
Sir. John n White has returned from
his visit to Boston, and activity aRuin
/ reigns in and about tho razor starp
! factory. He says the winter thus far, is
marked by unusual severity in Mss-aonu
sets. Tine receat rains have Allied our
streams, consequently our miIlers art
happy. Dnring the sum mer aud fail they
could operate barely half time, Thu
Mccullough Go 8 works will now bt
enabled to run to their full capacity.
MIR. Jacob W0olly has purchased fins
farm on the Peninsula, near Snow Hin
and expects to take poss s'ion early in lht
/ spring
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

1IAI TtN~Ur INN IN, ~. !, : 4 :.
sr'. n t,n,ws '' Y''''''"S 'o''''F
tior,, "itnt,,rl s,r.o, s,,,r t,.., l.,
py.r,,. Is oOi55n. a, f3nt,y t,af - a., ',n
siYar II g5n4 vi. 10 MIN, :, Az n5io ,n,i',
i..0 IL: CIV ans MN ~ , ,I' .,
aud m, dim rStt, * t,ah IA. al, Il ~ Ir ~
i,i5; 80 in, wheat i,n,f,v VI ~ t5.,, n "a.
inIa SEQ family s, III. a,ry',, Il M. i; M ~, ,
tnaver- t4uiw ); D,,-trlL.,i d. T. 80 ,' so, - ~
NH ~. yin., i, ''.,, "'.!-'" UT r., Ptlt.l
,,ru,'t t,Ini II X t'hr' : ,,, ~. !, ',' >
:; bc. b, "a "a ~ r , 49, VI man,
Wl,EAT.2Su,lth,Tn .is.t f',''' TO-, TO-
and ;. IS Tor lviir ,rrry. ''''''' W. "'N'
BIck,yugAr MgAI- No,y ynrl S,n,, :, ,-t
n2.,6. '''N 'u''' T--'s
Corn IS mth,,rn earn. b1,5o,. INV ,,h,,s and
soc. for ,cIInw. ''' ""''' Hu''
4Gc: do wine a. ff1'' uo oi'sh''
rYE-kIe. ii u,,tItj5 ,ar -brsha,
nav ANnSTuaw ,Sn, 'ts,r'i
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
@arraages.

BL1aaeox.sToss-foI.-tt FpARp.s,as GsAs.l, q
Md W.
CHURCHMAN.-Iu West PhilAdslphlA, on Novem
Der a6th, sarah a. CpurohmHu, wife q tbs IA,
Samuel ChurchnAn. late Of this city.
CAHLISLE- In Philsdsiphis. Al
The Green Street T. parsonare,on Nov, 18th. by
Josephine Richardson. beth Of this city
DAVISON-L CKE. AT the residspoe n j. q.
johnson, Eco. ON 80 inst, by Raw w. O. Johnso1
james DAyison, of PhilAdslphiA, Pa, and FAunis
Looke. late Of Washington, u. q.
GRoYEs-HQSKINs-A AT tho reSidenos Of thu
hride'r lher. on Tuesday, fth inst by Hsy IA
u. Cook. Thomas Groves aud Glars b. Hoskins
6OOTEE BRANNkN.--At the residenps of DR.
q. NJ. isher. Denton, Nd. on Nov 18th By Rev
II. Rich; John W. Gootes and 5ossphin.
Brannen. ali Of Denton. Nd
GEoRGE-DAvIS-In Philadelphia, on tho "a
intt by Rev. Enoch S,ubbs Thomas Il. aeorps
and Priscilla Davis OF Milford.
HDLsTEN-AARON.-In Dover. on the lat inst, by
Rev. b. @. Parker Wiinm U Holsten and EUms
Asrou. both OF Little Greek Landing.
LUTON MOORE. AT Chester. On the LIST inst
by Rev. ". Robinson Atmore ]. Luton, of
Brandy wine.snd nnie W. Moore. Il W lmington.
R0LPHaW IKIEs.- AT Ghestertown, By Rev.
!. Roberts. Charl Rolph, aud Robina W
Watkins. bolh OF Chestertown. Md.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

Ia an important fact to those holding poll
oies In the company and deserves the seri-
GUS attention of the insurance commits.
sioner.
BY tbs way, that officer listened to all
the testimony In the recent trial and he
doubtless learned great deal there he had
never known before. Does he not zee
that he has a duty In tho premises'