davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-12
STILL. ALIVE 7

wish Ia enuauace II ths ci'izsps OF 8rN"k-
way Centre sui vicinity. t5ss after a gfsId
evpsult of all he BARRIERS IN Wolverine state
d. proclaim nra make known 10 ali that l.
s u IlugbeT, have fitted up y Rari'sr Sbor IN
the neat,st roanner available, Where Uili b..
at all times, ready 10 give tnem o coNiDlsle
cutting reception and completely dvssi toeii
ph ysiDenoma ~ naiu rs uraeenily ryo0ucti"p
Now Witness Ing E,z'- sad tins great zeal Of
NY rHzufs end sisS1o,s in tho scar OF Blue
Beard 1882.
Ny shop J. peat,
My tnwelv IRA cltan,
Ny pissor' are sharp,
Ny rszors IRE EeeD.
Opposite che hatsl Main s'rrfs R,ookwsy
Centre. lily q HUGHES
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Mayors Court.

Wednesday evening James Dugan
and Edward DOugherty were before the
Mayor on the charge Of committing an
assault and battery on John Briefly in
DUgan's saloon on Front street. The
evidence being conclusive, the Mayor
imposed fine Of $S and costs on Dugan
and So and costs on Dougherty.
Laurence Carancense was arrested on
complaint of Dayid Lemon for viola
ting q city ordinance by conducting
a stand for the sale of fruits, c0nfec-
tionery, &c, at the corner of Sixth and
Market streets. There were number
of witnesses examined, and the Mayor
announced that ho would reserve his
decision.
Yesterday morning William Baird
was fined So and costs for being drunk
and disorderly, and one plain drunk
was sentenced to pay fine of so cents
and costs.
In the evening Isaac Nell, Edward
McNabb and Edward Bird We're each
sentenced to pay fine of 81 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
William j. and Alfred Murphy came
to Police Station in the afternoon and
acted in discrderly manner. They
were locked up by Officer John Moore,
and at the hearing were fined SO cents
and costs each.
Three untortunates we're fined 81
cents and costs each for having plain
Thanksgiving drunk.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Ton Gold for Him.

Yesterday was tine day mutually
agreed upon for the fulfillment of an
election bet made between Councilman
Garrett and Nathan j. Gallagher, both
Eighth street Market butchers. The
terms of the bet we're wLeOlbarrow
ride for the winner, the loser placing
himself between the shafts and wheel
ing his load from the Brandywine
bridge to the Christlana. Councilman
Garrett being the loser became the
shafthorse inthe team. Yesterday, morn
ing brought the butchers TO the market
Tapping their arms to keep them warm
and Mr.. Garrett being in need Of a
little active exercise, proposed to carry
out the wager early in the morning
while the atmosphere was crisp and
cool. A boy was sent ahead with
wheelbarr0w and the rider after some
hesitation was induced to follow.
When the party reached Ninth and
Market streets, Gallagher slipped into
q cigar store and when he came out he
struck bee line for his butcher stall,
which he could rot be induced to leave
though twenty wheelbarrow rides were
held up as the tempting bait. 1t is
broadly hinted around that although
Councilman Garrett lost the wager on
the election, he turned the laugh on his
opponent.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Killed ina TheaIRe.

During performance of Isl Slocum"
b he Coliseum Theatre, in Cincinnati,
last night, Miss Annie Won Behren
pGsonating "Lucy slocum," was acci
dentally shot and killed by Frank
Frayne, In The fourth act, Fraynt
shoots All apple off Lucy's head. Last
evening he missed the apple and the
ball entered the young woman's head
causing her death in fifteen minutes
The performance vas az once stopped,
and Frayne who was almost crazed by
grief and sorrow, was soon afterwards
arrested, but released on 5000 bail. II
Is said the unfortunate woman was ell
gagged to be married to Frayne. The
casualty Is attributed to the lowering
q the barrel Of the rife by q fault in
the spring catch.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
The mornings Batch.

Only two trunks adorned the p riso
ner's box this morning as the result o.
Thanksgiving bout.
John Horans arrested by Special of.
ficer Thomas, had just come down
from Philadelphia on the steamboat
yesterday and got little too much
tangle foot and if "his Honor p azes"
he will 20 right back again. His Hon
or didn't "plaze" and Horans was re.
quested to fork over dollar and costs
Peter Ginley was another unfOrtu-
nate. He went to Philadelphia yester'
day and that was all he knew until ht
found himself in the police cells this
morning. Sergeant Hatton found him
lying on the railroad track and picked
him up TO keep him from being rur
over. Peter got drank on Philadelphia
whiskey but it had the same effect as
Water street whiskey. One dollar and
costs,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Train Collisions.

Near Union Point,i Georgia, at one
o'clock yesterday morning, freight
train, backing down for cab car,
colIided with passenger train, and a
minute afterwards another freight
train ran into the sleeper of the pas
senger train. The collision occurred in
a deep cut and on a curve. Two
engines and several freight cars were
wrecked, one of the engines exploding.
John Sheppard, fireman., was injured,
but not fatally. None of the passengers
were injured.
An accommodation train and a
freight train collidPd on the Fort
Wayne road at New Waterford, Ohio,
yesterday afternoon, in consequence of
q misunderstanding of orders. Both
engines, baggage Car and three
freight cars were wrecked. john
Shouse, of Allegheny City, Penn&.,
fireman of the passenger train, was
killed. The two engineers and pas
senger were severely injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Ca,ehratInr a OonsecraIton.

Tho twenty.titth anniversary of the
conservation to the priesthood of Bish-
op Fitzgerald of the Catholic Diocese
of Little Rock, Arkansas, was celebra
ted yesterday with imposing ceremo'
nies. There was High Mass in the Ca
thedraI, and the Bishop was after wards
presented with $1,000 silver dollars by
the laity, a croziSr by the clergy OF, the
diocese, large medal by the children
of the diocese, pontiticals by the chill
dren of the diocese, pontifcals by Rev
w. j. Holley, of Cincinnati, and a mis-
sal by Bishop Gallagher, of Galveston
There was large attendance of clergy
and latty, including "all the priests in
Arkansas" the Bishop of Galveston
and Fathers Henry, OF St. Louis, and
Bender. Of Denver. Addresses were
made by Chancellor Carroll, Colonel
". L. Terry and other prominent gen
tlemen. Bishop Fitzgerald has been
Bishop for fifteen years.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
TRUSTEES OF THE POOH.
Wednesday Afternoons Session
at the AImshOUAO.

The Trustees of the Poor of New
Castle county met in the Almshous'
on Wednesday, the proceedings up Il
noon having already been published
After partaking of first-classs thanks
giving dinner of turkey, chicken, etc.
the Board re-convened in session at
p. m. Mr.. Williams of the Building
Committee submitted a bill of $4,000
for lumber and extra work done at the
new almshouse. Mr.. Springer found
objections to the bill for extra work,
stating as his reason, that at TIE time
the contract was made, he understood
it fully covered everything and thought
the buildings were to be completed
without any extras.
Mr.. Williams explained to the mem
bar that the extra work was caused by
the removing of the large tanks from
the third to the fourth floor and OF
changing the lintels over the doors,
which was occasioned by an oversight
on the part of the architect. The sub
iect was discussed at length by MessrS.
Springer, Ray, Farra, Jamis0n and
Williams. Mr.. Ray thought the change
in the location Of the tanks good
thing, both in case of fire and for sup
plying the building and he thought the
committee had done wise thing, but
thought If anything of the kind pre-
sented itself again they should refer tine
matter to tho Board.
After some further discussion and
under earnest proJeStation Of Mr.,
Springer, the bills as read were allow.
ed, also bill of $137 for the erection OF
two fire plugs on the farm $36 0S for
grading ; $15.S3 for repairs and sup
plies to water works and $1960 for
painting tanks and engine house. An
order was drawn in favor of the build
ing committee for S., 1868, that being the
gross amount of work done for the
month.
Mr.. Ray presented bill of Clark &
Allen for $45.60 for board which was
allowed. DIR. Ogle stated that there
we're two white boys, colored boy and
his sister, who should be sent out to
provide for themselves if homes could
be secured for them.
CHARM an of the Finance Committee
Ray reported that he had $11 900 of The
$50, 900 loan, not yet negotiated, which
would have been disposed of if he had
the power to borrow and negotiate
the loan without presenting the matter
to the board. Tho authority asked foI
was granted, with the condition that
Treasurer Lane was to attach tho seal
Of the Trustees to the certificates.
Mr.. Ray of the Committee on Farm
stated to the Board that he Intended tC
notify the present tenant on the farm
to move. On motion of Mr.. Ray a
legislative committee of three were ap.
appointed to act with the attorney Of
the board to secure "cerTain legisla
tion well-known to the board"
After lengthy discussion on the
small pox hospital and the Offering OF
several resolutions, which were voted
down, the following was offered by Mr.
Farra and adopted:
Resolved, That when any more cas- es
of smallpox occur the committee of the
Board shall confer with the Board OF
Health of Wilmington and make such
arrangements as shall best serve The
people of the city and county.
On motion the Board adjourned at
P. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
RaiIrOnd mOxsmemIs.

The St. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company has accepted the
terms of the Chootaw Nation, in the In
dian Territory, and will Immediately
begin the construction of its road
through the Choctaw lands. The In
diaus, it is said, care becoming recon.
Ciled TO railroads"
A traffic agreement between the
Canada Southern and Michigan Cen
tral Railroad was yesterday ratified by
the shareholders of the former road.
1t will go into effeot on January LIST,
aud, it is said, will make "a perma-
nent and close alliance. between the
Companies"
The Mexican Ger tral Railroad has
been completed to Lagos, 800 miles from
the City Of Mexico. The National Rail-
road OF Mexico is exnected to be finish
ed to Naravatio, 1856 miles from the
capital, by December 5th.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
off For washington

On Wednesday evening St: Johns
Commandery, No. /, Knights Templar
of this city, accompanied by the First
Regiment Band, left for Washington on
a s1ecial car attached to the o'clock
train. There were thtrty-fve men in
line under the command of Eminent
Commander H. B. Mclntlre' Upon
their arrival at Washington Sney
marched to the Arlington Hotel where
they were quartered. The trip was
made for the purpose OF participating
in the knights Templar parade in con.
nection with the Garfield Monument
Fair, on Thanksgiving day. The vlsl-
tors returned home last evening, nav
ing had pleasant trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Arrests During the Month.

Chief of Police Hawkins furnishes
the following report of the work OF the
police during November: =.
Drunk and disorGerly, 81; drunk, 84i
assault and battery, %; vagrancy, loi
disorderly conduct, II; larceny, IL,
Keeping a disorderly house, 10; gam
bling, Z; throwing stones on the Streets
5; cruelty to animals, 2; highway rob-
berry, 2; rioting and melting to riot z;
murder, keeping a gambling house,
carrying concealed deadly weapons
dancing on Sunday, shooting withIn
the city limits, violating city ordl-
nance, allowing goats to run at large
and allowing hogs to run at large one
each.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Wedding.

Quite brilliant wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. j. FL. McCul-
lough, on Wednesday afternoon last.
1t was season Of no little pleasure to
about fifty of the relatives and friends
of W. Atwood Wilson, Esq, and Miss
Sallie r. Bullock-the happy pair. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. j.
Sleeper, Rector of St. Johns Church,
Concord, in the presence of the invited
guests and the Rev. Msssrs. Graham
and Sullivan. Miss AuGa Mccullough
and Miss Hattie L. Caldwell were the
brides MAIDS, and Mr. Harry Carpen.
ter and MIR. Elsw OTth Bullock, grooms-
men. After the joyous event, sum.)-
tuOus collation. WAS served ia the din
ing room around which ihs company
gathered. Tho Pleasant hum OF con-
versation evirrcd the fact that all W ere
pleased. A number OF presents, rare,
useful and beautiful, were given to ths
newly married pair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left on the + o'clock train for
their wedding tour.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
ParaTylIe Attack

RAulab. wife of William i. Talley,
vbo resides near the Practical Farm or,
Brandywipe Hundred, was prostraated :
hv naralysis last Monday morning
oSd mntwitbstanding the efforts OF Dr.
"a Ca rdeza who was Immediately called
in disG from the effects thereof on We'd
nasdav evening. Mrs. T. was daughter
Of the late Joseph Grnbb, ana s'sIo5 Ha
of Mrs. Blackburn OF this clty' n anu
Mrs Blackwell of Brandywine Hun.
dred. she was about forty years Oh
ACE the mother of four children, ana a. :
vsry vsp' estimable woman. Her remains am.
Viii he Inferred AT Bethel Cemetery
Nv % Sunday next. Her sudden dScssse
is n graat affllction to her family
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.
A brilliant Reception by TN .
Shields L1bI ary Association ON
WedmoAdmy Evening.

One of the most brilliant receptions
ever given by the Shields Library As
sociation, took place on Wednesday
evening, In Webster's Dancing Acad,
emy, Masonic Temple. TAis was the
twentieth annual reception of this asSo-
citation, but owing to their inability to
secure suitable hall on that evening
this affair was strictly a private one
and No tickets were sold. A lafge
number of invited guests, however,
were present and the evening was
pleasantly spert in tripping the light
fantastic. John #. Meaney acted as
Master of Ceremonies, William B. Nc
Cormack as Floor Manager, K. j.
Hayes, James Smith and Frank Phalen
Assistants, and John j. Mullin,
Michael j. Mot1rath, Martin J. Mealey
Charles A. McDonough, D. W. Mullin
and j. j. Fox as the Reception Com.
Forty-seven couples participated in the
grand march which was led by John +.
Meaney and Miss Martha Sellers, VIM.
B. Mccormack and Miss McCook, f.
J. Hayes and Miss Mary Wilson, James
Smith and Miss Ellen Lawlor, Frank
Pbaien and Miss Killculan, John j..
Mullin and Miss Sallie Kellum, Michael
j. McGrath and Miss Katie Welsh, and
Charles A. McDonough and Miss Mag.
gle Libsey. A sumptuous banquet was
served in the rooms of the Neptune
Social Club in the Masonic Temple
The whole affair was grand success
The German Turner's Association
no ga thaIr 6rat animal hoIl nm yUadnAO
day evening in German Hall. Profess.
er Frederick Bscber's string band rem.
dered some excellent concert music
after which grand march was played
and the participants filed out on the
floor led by Andrew Hitler and wife,
who acted as master Of ceremonies, fol-
lowed by A. Deitiing, Charles BlochSr,
Charles Manmele and +. Klingenmey.
or, accompanied by their ladies', and
who also acted as floor managers.
After considerable time had been
spent in dancing, those present were
treated to an acrobatic performance ny
several members among which was q
6 year old son of Andrew Hitler who
took o prominent part. Addresses
were made by Francis Eyer and Gus
Stahl from Philadelphia societies. At
midnight refreshments were served to
all present, after which dancing was
again INDUCED in. Most of the leading
German citizens of Wilmington were
present and the affair was grand sue
cess. Miss Bennett of Philadelphis,
and Miss Ferguson of Chicago, a sister
of Mrs. Anton Hsubsr, were among
the guests from abroad.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
|TATBIMONIAL BONDS
.vT SOCIAL EVENTS BE
BILL I'm ON THASKsa1V-
F0SS ING DAY.

a .ncial events OF the sea-
One Oh .Ss s%o marriage Of Mr.. Abe Ga
b was Ea..Ser s1e In the Second street mar
" N Dos0aoM "a Miss Mary Mckee, whict
hO1,se, J. y lat evening at their future
ok plaSoN p Ma. sos Van Buren, street, il
Sidencoa,, sa,ce "a OF large number of in
be presents The wedding Ceremony
sd guVoopmed by the Rev. M. A
h pSI,' i,da, pastor Of St. Paul's M; II
icbstaS' Mas Clara Hyde acted al
hurcn, .,S and Harry Carey ofticiated
EldeSma,uo The bride WAS array
goOaSSa 70 = handsome steel colored silk
ID slain hut very neat and attrac
Ade Ihs p,s' also wore several flowers al
ye on1 Her bridesmaid was robed
y ! DhISSss~tiful red silk and Mervilleu1
Osl~iI whiIe the groom and grooms,
fileu, sa.,s a dressed in the usual conven'
|sn WI" wsisck After the ceremony was
p1al 1sllnSS U,%T the newly married couple
ioL.UVa ssar With the friends present, were
e.nS' ont TO a sumptuous repast
yllsu hsd S been prepared for the occa'
a'n The he happy couple were the re-,
y. 49, nv Of a large number Of useful
TN handsome presents, among which
pu pIp 'ilver castor. butter dish, spoons
Y S.'kst, clock, majolhca ware
w., AS and numerous other articles
tep,' a.ry s welded couple ara nicely
Oe ;"t ~ tbsir own home, which is hand
1ea Y. furpished and supplied with
1sg 1o.aisiua incident to housekeeping. !,
X Y 'l Eladuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
" yS.rd R b, Chiilas, q bookkeper in the
sI1 sI,v Of d, L. Tatnall & Co., was
.lrd T to Miss Annie, daughter oI
!. T Fannie Bower of Oakland, neal
E.n.rk y The ceremony was perform.
's 'ttbe residence of the brides moth
\ ~ Bishop Lee, D, ID. The bride
!. y S,vep away by her brother Henry,
tPbIIadelphia. Lloyd Miner, of New
mi. acted as groomsman, and Mist
ssllis @ Elliott, Of Philadelphia, al
,I5ssmsid, siS A number of invited
|rs.ts from Philadelphia, Wilmington
ES~ark sST, and other places were present,
ssr psrtaklng of a supper the bridal
wv M left for Washington, d. O., on
IA train leaving this city at 656 p. M
ESsre they will spend q few days.
4 brilliant colored wedding took
slsca last evening at No. % West
fTefth street, the contracting parties
I,IDr Mr.. J. H. Chippy, formerly head
EsitSr at the Clayton House, but now 9
Eaiter at the Depot Restaurant, and
iII,s Annie L. Graves, daughter of Mr..
lpd Mrs. Robert Graves. The ceIe-
nOuy was performed by the Rev. Ed.
Eard Chippy, Of New Brunswick, n.
i. an uncle Of the groom. The bride
IA dressed in white swiss trimmed
NM white lace and the bridesmaid,
Elw Emma N. Dorster, was also dress
lain whi.e. The groom was dressed
n the usual suit OF black as was also
b, grOomsman, Mr.. Walter Glasgow.
Ibe Wedding took place in their own
home which had been previously fitted
ap and nicely furnished. A large
humber of iavited guests were present
aud the presents were numerous and
handsome. Refreshments were served
b abundance and pleasant evening
spent.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Work OK the FIRm %

A fire in Quebec yesterday morning
destroyed a large building occupied by
the Asbestos Company and A. Joseph
& Sous, also block of wooden build
inPs. The loss is estimated at $685.
600.
The WOODEN mill of j. W. Farrand, in
Bird geport, Ontario, was burned yester
day.
A fire at Metropolis, Illinois, yester
day morning. destroyed Browns block
and two dwellings. LOSS, S25, 900.
The Pittston Knitting mill, at Pitts
ton, Penna., was burned last night
Loss, $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
kISKht Stroke,

While Mrs. Marion Scott, residing at
No. 704 West Eighth street, was visit
ing her daughter, wife of w. Scott Yer
non, at tie ir residence No. S32 Monroe
street, OF Wednesday evening, about
half past eight O'Clock, she was seized
with a slight attack OF paralysis In her
left side. Dr. Springer was immediate,
ly summoned, and rendered medical
aid, and the lady is now doing as well
as could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Personal

Charles L. Galloway, agent for II.
Williams & Co., of Baltimore, manu-.
facturers of the celebrated Seal of
Virginia Tobacco, is spending few
days in this city in the interests of the
firm. Sample packages OF the Seal of
Virginia smoking tobacco have been
distributed among the workmen at the
various manufactures and quantities
left at the different stores where the
tobacco is sold.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
OahSer Of Keeping q Loaded Gun
In Reach of Children,

At Webster Grove, Mo-, the little boy
sIS sla girl Of William Wright were left
Paying X at home. The boy was six, and
~ glrl four years of age. Suddenly a
ISuu " explosion was heard in the room.
lug tae ooy had taken a gun flom the
sVSet y. His sister was sitting on a stool
NJ S1ae time, and he playfully raised
E.lsmmer, placed the muzzle of the
". Saa 70 his face, and pulling the trigger,
uO' the whole top of her head off.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
MRNiCln al.

DR.. Darmon may be found at the
southwest corner of Third and Shipley
streets for few days more, The claims
upon his attention have been 30 great
that his daughter will arrive to-day in
order that patients may be speedily aC-
comrnodated and the fullest satisfaction
rendered. The steadily increasing
number of his patients is the hest evil
dence that can be given of the virtue of
his preparations.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
narrIgan'U RepFleVe.

The time to which Harrigan was
reprieved was the 10Th of December
and not the 10th of November as many
supposed. The probabilities are tba
further reprieve will be granted by
Governor Hall as petition largely
signed by both Democrats and Republic
cans to that effect has been forwarded
to His ExcelIency. Thus Harrigan
may rest reasonably sure Of escaping
the gallowS.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
lamp Llgh Gers Wanted.

The gasoline lamps in tha vicinity of
Thirteenth and Orange streets for some
time past have been lit only about two
nights in a week. The citizens Of that
vicinity are wondering what has be-
come Of the lighters. A large, rough
element hangs around that vicinity,
the sand hole laffording q hiding place
and ladies especially are afraid to 90
beyond their doors.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Accident TO a Horse.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
as large wagon drawn by four horses
and heavily loaded with barrels OF tar
was coming down Rising Sun Hill, one
of The horses slipped and fell The pool
brute was jammed against tho front
wheel, where he was kicked 2 numoel
of times by the shaft horse. AS IL Wal
inn possible to stop the wagon on the hill,
he was pushed by the wheel all the way
to tho bottom. When he was finally
rescued from bis perilous position II
vas found, that, with the exception OF
the skin being torn off in a plumber Of
places. he was uniniured.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
mn,n CAnirnl RaYtYRI.

The revival services of Central Pres
brtarian Church under the charge of
Rev DR.. Wells, is still increasing in in
tsrest, and the audiences are growing
IorrSr. Besides the morning meetings,
a a%n mseting will be held this evening at
? On O'clock but there will be no young
neopIe's S meeting until Sunday evening
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Pension Granted.

Ex.City Treasurer, Francis Vincent,
has Just procured a pension, and nearly
one thousand dollars back pay for a
deserving colored soldier, of Go, +,
Nineteenth Regiment of ColUred Vol
unteers,
He has purchased lot with part OF
the means of Mr.. Child, real estate
agent, and intends to try and erect a
house with theremainder.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

Boston Globe reporter was in
Saa Samea oy Mr.. E. M. Clifford, of the
NuM.Way Iron Works, that city. that
Iosa IIo.n.1g ne had ever seen equaled St,
SSoSs S.tos oil as a rapid and permanent
co,S rU10L lor the accidents constantly oc.
man.l S"a.ng g In manufacturing establish.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
CRhhmAnaa

lio"a "ecAll o the attention of ladies to q
MO,l ool yard wide cashmeres offered by
nsr sroSis' sn ,hennard b Co. at 3716 cents
cSn az, yard These goods are Of Ameri.
Al soe. ose.anuiactnre, part cotton, hut are
h ia V,S n.1 o. Inc finest French goods, aud
|tbss only an close examination thai
A Az ~, Sah DO distinguished from them.
'u'l assortment Of colors.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
AEeasatiOnaI scene i'm Court

s,H0, MS4ey West, Fla, Lieutenant Gov.
nU5 pa"S, Dethle on Monday insulted G. B.
c"aUausu.lSeton, editor of the Democrat and
couuluate cous. for Senator, before open
t"O sSu,s, and at the adjournment Pendle.
~. y" splt In the LieuteDaut Governors
tbS T hSl anu norsewhipped lin. Owing to
|sIUtng IU n,ga standing of the two men much
|0ACltement prevails,