davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
ALTCIT LIQUOR DEALING.
George W. Johnson OF MarydeI Held
for United states Court.

George W. johnson of Marydel was given
& hearing before United States Commissioner
s. A. Macallister Thursday and held in
5000 bail for his appearance before the
January term Of court, to answer the charge
of selling liquor without paying the tax re-
quired by law johnson was arrested yesterday
week by United States Marshal McMullen, at
his home in Marydel, aud brought to this
city with his patrons, who were used as un-
willing witnesses against him at the hearing
In the capture Marshal McMullen was obliged
to move carefully, as Johnson has lived on
the constant lookout for the officials for some
time.
Information WAS received here last week of
Johnsons illicit dealing, and the case was
promptly worked up. Wednesday week the
marshal took the 625 train and went to
Slaughter station, where he got off and
walked about 81 miles to Marydel. After
the house Of Johnson was pointed out to him
he and his assistants stationed themselves at
the three doors, and all raped for admis-
Deputy Wheeler was opened and the
official rushed in, where he dis
covered johnson sitting by the fire The
sudden appearance of the officer frightened
johnson, who rushed to window, threw it
up, and had partially crept through when a
business-like display of fire arms led him to
return, and he was captured by Marshal
htuuiohs tho Pioluincn NpiO huhlShDd iol
William E. johnson. the prisoners brother
and partner in business but the latter could
not be found
A merchant Of Marydel kindly offered the
use OF his store to the marshal for the night
and in this the officials sat and guarded their
prisoner. About midnight Marshal McMullen
procured team and drove into Queen Anne's
and Caroline counties, Md, and summoned
witnesses
johnson came to Marydel about three
weeks ago from Chestertown, Md, where he
engaged in illegal traffic in liquor some time.
Upon his coming to the former place. there
was great deal Of drunkenness and disorder
which was traced to him. 1t was shown that
he carried liquor in bottles in his pocket and
had it secreted in a stable and sold it to GUS
toners who would drop the money in his
pocket or throw it in bucket. Several
witnesses were examined Thursday, who
had purchased liquor at the portable bar.
Johnson's defense was that he acted as sales
man for his brother.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
4 MUEDHROUS ASSAULT UPON A
JE4LOUS MULAT TITO.
Au Important Meeting of The Board
OF frBde whining ans Need of
New A4usifc BoiidiBg--IbcJ jackson
Ei,te aud Coal CompBny's Falling
IsuiIding.

Ibs warehouse OF the Jsokpon Lime
AID Cosi company, on ohipley street
barf, collapsed fsw minutes before ii
r'c,oek Sunday morning. Daniel II.
K M, president OF tue company, thinks
tue accident was, to great extent,
csulei ~ the sinking Of the piles on
@4!ch she structure was built. The
wrecked building, which was
erected in the summer of 1882
By the Jackson Lime and Coal
company, the work being done by the
dag, was three-storisd frame structure,
about 1880 ieet, with an open way for
the passage of teams underneath the
middle Of it. As the principal break
ocourrsd near this passage 1t ia presumed
tuet is and the strain bearing upon its
root caused the accident.
Stored in the building were about
9 500 barrels of cement, each barrel
weiglisg 800 pounds, ,50tons OF phosphate,
several barrels OF fire clay and some fire
prick and lumber, making dead
weight OF moro lAan 1000 600 pounds.
On tso previous oceaslo9s tbs building
has COL slned the same weight without
showing any signs Of weakness.
The tsstern half If the building was
tFu5h 'W 20 piccsSi mt lhe Westtr nsiI re'
us ID standing. I. is very much
lw!st,d aud bent, however, and il it does
u isl. j. will uudou btedly have to be
r.z
Fortunately no ore was in the building
at sh- time of the accident.
Lester n, olmstead, treasurer of the
company, estimates the loss at about
t9 900
An tLa afternoon men were at work re-
III yIuF he cement from the main build
lug 10 the annex. which is at right angles
to the former structure
Such no immense volume OF dust WAS
raised by tne isll OF the building that it
Was feared there was a fire. An alarm
= as sounded from box 20 aud the fire de-
partu~pt pronIp y responded. Its SER
vices. however, were LOT needed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
HARRIGAN Ad 4IN REPRIEVED.
Governor SfOckIey PrOIOngs His
Life Another Year

Alle AhohhtE
A teleg, am received Thursday from
Secretary of State Causey, from Milford
states that Governor Stockley has re
prieved jeremiah Harrigan, the murderer
of Denis Shea, for one year and that the
official paper will be forwarded to Sheriff
Martin at once.
Hsrrigan, as is we'll known, is i'm
prisoned in New Cattle jail and nnder
sentence of death for tie murder of Shea.
His execution has thus been three times
stayed by executive clemenoy ,and by his
present rrprieve he has years lesse OF
life dating from yesterday week
Since Harrigan was sentenced to death
by the court his friends have been earn
estly at work to save his life, aud at
every attempt their efforts have thus far
been euccessful.
The ground on which the prolongation
OF Harrigan's life was asked, Is that im-
portant testimony justifyipg the killing
had been discovered after the trial had
been concluded.
As stated in last weeks Issue,
a large delegation Of Harriean's friends
Of this city held a conference with the
Governor at Dover, and asked the pris-
oner pafuuu Auu iiperbtion' hefrlRhn =
osuse was earnestly presented to the
Governor by Solomon Hersey, who made q
lengthy address which was endorsed by
brief remarks feom all the other mem
bers. Governor Stockley gave the p rty
an attentive bearing and promised to
consider the matter carefully and
promptly, and as result of his cons der
stions, the reprieve was granted.
Hsrrigan's friends while not gaining
the prisoners absolute pardon, are cor
tent that repriave has been granted
AMI hope for the prisoners release and
full pardon at the expiration of the time
stated in the reprieve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
Ii0nAiD w,Iu nrAAnrs.


Chs'i Ii-'pr' 'ru'r-, h.ut muiatto
h'ut 3 srar- o. j. ,.."jiEa + rrteenth
Sra F,-ifh l'tet F44 aA.,t 4 rather
5t { 8 WI id ~ J "a " Huston in
tout Il TIE Ia-'s-', -. Il '' ~. No 6l2
% Nue,' ttr..t o. > g.. 1 evening about
20 .'cy i
fht suOotirE srp79r' 10 have been the
re ult OF dlsEl', 81 Mt the wife Of the
wounded msr, HtO ieit him some time
ago sUd is employ 81 SIS 2 servant in
nntrl and bJards IN the same house as
Huston, Moore charges that Huston is
os too intimate terms with his taithlsss
eil-, 5rd that he had called al tie honse
On Saturday evening TO get some things
which he had presented her with
while living together. After ne had lad
talk with Mira. Moore, Huston
l1un to the front door, while he was
-tsut'ne on the steps, and called him "a
Y-!r"w t'Fgern aud stated that he would
lay htm out. Immediately after making
,ls threat he proceeded 20 put it into
-X- c1tiOn and drawing = revolver sent q
ballet through Mop7e's Jaw. The two
nsu then clinched when Huston con-
t'hu,d aia firing aud pu. another bullet
into M'ore's shOu der aud sp0ther in
his tEHmb. Officers Csthcsrt and Towns
ley Thea appeared upon the sosne and
led both men to the police station.
Dr. GrimshRw was oEll4d aud extracted
I g., ~ -iul ball from MOorr'a shoulder, and
~. Tier from the Aeshy part Of the
aamb on the righ' hand, The other
r-il.'. which entered below the right
-e,, r4wed its way through the feshy
/ part OF the cheek and passed out near
! the corner of MooFe's mouth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
THE BUdRD OF TRADE.
IL Heartily Recommends the Erec-
tiOn of IA New Federal Building.

The speo'st meeetg Of tue boafd Of
Trade h7ld IN Its rooms III the Exchange
Hu'ldii ( un Saturday, evening, was large
yi.t u, itLaled
Among thuee pr~ee were Job II.
.rhsop, mes hsdttd, e + Warner,
u nty N I'd 'Gaail, Msyur Wet-s, George
" Busn, Ala 81 ak nan, William G..
q h,p.. Il 1-n,gA ". StUue and J. II.
uct t-es-r, j. go
PfefiieAt 4 I Gsu's occupied the
ch.ir, and sts.d to lLe board that the
meeting vas esll5d w consider the advis-
ability u rscomuvL LdiDg the erection of
new post Off u building in this city.
Remarks being in order, Postmaster
SRjggett was invited to express his views
ou the matter. He said that the present
post office facilities were much cramped,
hud though he was still able to do his
work, it could be done with much greater
satisfaction If there was more room. He
hoped the board would take immediate
acuon in the matter.
Mr. Stone thought that the United
States court room was too small. He said
tlAt the present bnilding should be used
or the court and Offices connected with it.
Mr. JIckson wanted a new post office,
az th.uzht the steps of the present one
Were very incopvenient.
Mr. Spaakman thought the matter
should nave been taktl hod d Of long age.
Mr. Cause said that nos was the time
to erect a new building, ss the value of
Market street property was constantly
,cTeasins.
Mr Hott scksr said that the members Of
the har we're opp~sed IN the nrampad
quarters OF the United States court, aud
us moved that it be the sense OF the
board that a new building be erected,
ard that the chair appoint committee Of
five tn draft resolutions recommending
the same. The motion VAS adopted, and
Nesefs Il facker, Wales, Stone, Taylor
end Msnaenhall, were appointed.
After q few minutes conference the
committees Submitted the following reso-
lgtiopa, wh'oh we're adopted
WHEREAS, The present post office building
is totally Inadequate to meet the present and
growing wants Of this city, having been
erected 1T IL time wheu our population was
less than one.tnird of its present number,
aud located upon sitn which is growing
more ineligible every year
HtSOlctd, That the Wilmington Board of
Trad earnestly recommends the erection by
the Untgd $ ates government OF a new post
Office bnllding conveniently located and better
adapted to tho present rapidly increasing
population aud business OF our city.
Hfsplr'd, That our senators and represen-
tstsv in ongress tie requested to use their
influence to secure the erection of such n
building a. eArlN as pUssihle.
ties tmd hal a committee of three be ap-
pomtud the president of the board to act
as tn ie re-enIs, yes or this board in any
rIoclai lfJrts thai may be- luuud necessary
to prOGIotr the uujett recommended.
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
A WOMAN'S SR ULL FRACTURED.
Black Jacks and Raz0rs mt IA Ball and
Cake walk.

On Thursday evening the colored
people of Newport assembled at their
hall, In that place, for the osteusible
purpose Of enjoying cake walls aud
ball. A free use OF bad liquor, however,
-oon pnt the participants in q
fighting mood, and the harmless
enjoyment OF the assemhlage was
transformed into pugilistic encoun-
ters, in which keen edged rszors were
conspicuous weapons. Two OF the women,
Lavinia Wood and sable female uamed
Turner, who had some wordy alteration
about one Of the men in the party, left
the hall together to so home. I'm route
to their abiding places the war of words
WAS renewed and it grew desperate.
Blows finally resulted and the Turner
woman was being worsted. Iu defense,
she drew a blackjack from the folds of
her skirts and struck her antagonist a
severe blow on the head. Lsvinia Wood
was knocked senseless. After lying
there for some time she was discovered
by some OF the men returning from the
free fight, and taken to the house of a
colored family close by.
The doctor was sent for, aud an ex-
animation Of her head showed that
the skull had been fractured to such an
extent that the womau's recovery is q
matter of doubt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
state Board Of Health.

The semi annual session CT the State
Board of Health was held at the Clayton
House Thursday afternoon. President
Bush OF this city, Secretary Marshall Of
Milford and Drs, Kane OF this city and
Chamberlain of MIddletown were present
The subject of registration was discussed
and, while that of this city was highly
praised that of the lower counties was
energetically condemned as incomplete
and valueless. The individuality OF en-
forcing the law in regard to the matter
was also discussed, but no definite action
was taken. An instructive paper on the
preservation of health was read by DR..
Bush.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
Arrested for IIlegaI Dredging

bhiti'ooio -au okfC
ST MIcHAEL's, MD., Dec, l2.-The
oyster police steamer L.lis, Capt Lsmu-l
Mitchell, arrived here about 3 O'Clock to-
night with the following boats in tow, all
OF them having baep arrested for illegal
dredging in Eastern bay The schooner
cherub, Capt. Stephen Partridge ;
schooner Elizabeth Francis, Capt. Henry
Bowman sluop kdwiu II. Ford, Capt,
Charles w, Smukips; sloop Jacob Parks,
Csut. Thomas W Webster slonp Willie
F Thomsr, Capt John W. W-bsta-. Tie
captains were arrsigued before jus tiee
Sparks, and Partridge and Blwman each
hUed $50 at costs, The others waived
h-arirg until 8 O'Clock tomprrow
morning, on account of which the steamer
was forced to lie here all night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
DELA HARE STATE ORANGE.
Election OF Officers and Appoint
menf of standing Committees.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Dover, Dec ~ -Ene Delaware STAT,
Orange IN sessinn here has elected tL,
following officers Master, H-nry Th0mp
son Ov-rseer, Benjamin HJdorr
Lecturer, W. p Corsa; Steward, A. V
Brown; Assistant Steward, W. =.
Thompson; Chaplain, J. W. Day
Treasurer, ]. NJ, Brsckiu Secretary,
VIM. B. Records Gstekeeper, A. p.
Crockett jeres, Mrs. K s. Thompson
M. J. Mccullough, Stewardess, Mrs. l..
NJ. Cole.
The following is the executive commit.
tee E: Henry Thompson, William Dsan, L.
II, Brancroft
The following are the stsndipg com
mittees for the ensuing year :
Constitution ard By lsws-Johp w
Day, A. X Cole, Mrs. A K. Cole, R. K
Gilman, Mrs, H Thompson.
Good OF the 0rder--A N. Brown, Mrs
Z NJ Dlsorth, NJ l.. Blanchard, ~. g
Grennell, Mrs. A p L-ws
Co operstion-T. F Dilwor h, p L
Pierson, Mrs. p L Person, Il II. Ban
croft, Mrs x. Fl. Salisbury.
Rssolutions-Willism 2 Thompson, A
P. Lewis, Mrs. A. ~ Brown, l.. ".
Murray, Mrs J II. Mccullough.
Dormant Granees-D, J. Murphy, r.
Il. Salisbury, Mrs. J W. Day, NJ L.
Blanchard, Mrs. ]. 4 NJ. Burton,
Bxecutive Committee Report--Biwsrd
Stout, Joseph Holland, Mrs Joseph Hoi.
land, W. II. Mason, W. p Thompson
Lecturers Repoft-W. ". S-edArs,
Joseph P. Chandler, Nrs. Joseph P.
Chandler, R G Buckingham, Mrs. W Il.
Mason.
Mileage U. Peach, Il Johustor,
Mrs R, S john ston, @. W. dorsey, Mrs.
R W Poole
Educstion-Mrs 4. NJ. DilwoJth, R. @.
Buckingham, N. Horssy, d. N. Conwell,
Edward Stout.
Agriculture-W, II. Mason, Thomas
FL higgins, MIS-. William u, Mason Mrs
P l. Pierson, James NJ. Steel.
Transportation-A L. Hudson, A. N.
Brown, D. Couwell, J. g Brown, J. ].
Rosa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20

Franklin Evans, Il bsrkeepsr, was shot
dead while goipg homs from party near
Holmesville, North Carolina, on Friday
night. 1t ia suspected that the ssf assin
vas c negro who was hired by rival of
Evans in love affair.
Alfred Digby Howard, junior member r
Of the firm Of Kirehoff-r & BrSndop,
sol'citors, of Winuep4R. hhsoouded about
week ago With $15 COO in cash, re-
ceived from Port Rope firm 10 make
judgments on some Manitoba lands.
Howard and his wife were found In q
hotel in Denver, and nearly all the
stolen money was discovered in Mrs.
Howard's "bustle"
Speculation In margins IA said to have
assumed suoh proportions in Iudisna as
greatly to interfere with Legitimate bust
ness. A banker Of indianapolis, whose
opinion ia backed by several oth or busi.
ness men, estimates that 81 900, 900 has
been lost in that city since sIring by
| dealings In Chicago options. In the
smaller towns Of Indiana many failures
have occurred among the trad desmen in
consequence of such gambling cperations.
M-morial services for the lot fisher
m were held Sunday at the Univer-
ssllst Church in Gloucester, Massschu
setts As far as known these fishermen
leave 20 widows and 35 childrt n, but the
number is thought to be much larger
Two more vessels overdue, II proven "a
be lost, will swell the number of vessels
lost to IL, with probably $50 men. The
number Of lives lost during the year will
not fall much short Of 200.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
Archbishop PurceII's Successor

CINCtNNATI, Dec. l3.-1The ceremony Of
conferrng the pallium on Archbishop Elder
the successor of the late Archbishop pur
cell, took place at the Cathedral
here to-day The pallium was brought
from Rome by special messenger,
the Rev. DR.. Smith After the procession Of
clergymen entered the sanctuary. Bishop
McGloskey of Louisville, celebrated pouuiical
Egh mass. Bishop WattersoG Of
Columbus, preached the sermon and
then, in front of the N'.ar.
Bphop McCloskey placed the sacred ema!ep
on the shoulders of the new ARCHBISHOP.
The cathedral was crowded with spectators,
smong whom were the SIX brothers OF Arcu-
bishon Elder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
Accident to Third street Bridge.

The schooner Anna T. Rbener, loaded
with 700 tons of phosphate rock from
Charleston, s. c., for Walton, Whann &
Company, while passing through Third
street lbridge Friday afternoon, refused
to obey her helm and collided with the
eastern approach Of the bridge, damaging
1t considerably and knocking Bridge
tender Bsreford's watch house from its
foundation. Enoch Moore, Jr., COM
menced repairing the bridge at cnce.
When opposite French street the schooner
again refused to obey her helm and ran
into the soft mud. At high tide she WAS
flosted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20

Eigbty-seven Applications Acted
IpOn EayOrabIy several RefusaIs.

DspGty Ci TX nj the 2 20. Osuo,. iur-
nishes the following lis. OF applicants
who were granted liquor licenses by the
superior court which adjourned on Sat
urday:
WilniiugtOu-Willism Kaiser, William
Duffy, Michael Cannon, John McHugh,
James A Kelley, William J. Haggsrty,
Elan Page, John J. Kennedy, Louis Win.
kler, Michael Kane, Joseph Eggper, Emil
Bucher, Joseph Fullmer, Alexander
MoGowsn, Jsmes McHugh, Johr NJ.
Gropp, Dsnisl Dougherty, Frank Boster,
cbristophsr Cowsu, John q. LevsIy,
Brannsu & McManus. Bernard Boomer,
P4ter Eboer, Daniel Morris, Emil Beck,
Patrick Dougherty, William T. MoCiaae,
Johu Boner, Matthew Roser, Christopher
Pufshl, Michael Walsh, Albert Fountsin,
D-nnis Bradley, William D0llsrd, Henry
Bradley, William II Carroll, Andrew
Wilhelm, John Mulro0ney, Rlizabeth Ries,
Margaret Brady, Henry Blouth, Mary
McCsrron, Philip q. Plulkett, Jjseph
Stveckle, Richard Greenfi-ld, Bh gel
Laliy, James $ Heal, John May, John W.
Reynolds & Brother, Beujsmin Kopf,
Thomas F4rmar, John Bard.n, Joseph A
Baumsnp, Johu Fzhr4n bach, John Hart
mann, Mary Ryan, Margaret Bouske,
Gatharine Ford, Biizsb-th Manz, william
Alsentz9r, William g. Robeleu, William
C Fountain, William Il. Brady, Ehz he h
BTuuer, Csthsriue KliLRer, John T. Mercer.
Licenses to sell liquor for medical pur
p See; Is. r Veas-y, N B D,ntoftb,
John III. Harvey, Z James Belt, Heury
K Brinshurst, JAMES VI, Gf fiji
New Castie--Dsvid Boutden, EugL
Duff, Martin Leonard, James Is Tnman,
Hugh Smith.
MiddletGwn-Iohn d Paullin.
Oiessa-Franc,s W Hyatt.
Delaware City Thomas D Brad dway,
William Morris Michael Mulligau.
Christisna-Willism b, Curripder.
st Georges-- Andrew Renter.
Braudywine hundred-Oliver II, Parry.
Newsrk-Wiliism Griffith,
Rising Sun-Dennis Dong herty. -
Following are applicants who're papers
were returned not approved
Whining gton-Newman & Co, William
K-ll4y, Bnnne't T Rutter, Thomas Hol
l,nd, Patiok J. Klroy, John Tuily
Joseph McDacs, Alice Tucker, William
W. Psrcivsl, q. W. Coyle, Evan Reitzr,
g Baereu aoh, j. Il. Sweeney, R. Cassidy,
Hugh Sweeney, Jr, william Hennesy,
Thomas R. Lsily, William A. Sparks,
Huey & Christ, Andrew T. Petpr-ou,
Thomas Haynes, Gus. Kolck, John Durr
Maria Newell.
Hockessin-Msry A. Creedeu.
Newatk-Cjoud Pi-rsop.
BY the above list 1t will be seen that
Licenses were granted to five or Pix new
houses, and abou. ss many applicants for
a renewal OF license were turred down.
Eighty. six licenses were granted one
year Ego, twelve OF which we're for new
houseR.
1t is stated that none of the rejscted
applications will hs recousidered ~ :he
judges. aud this ieelirg is go firmly
established that 1t IL not prohsble that
any effort will bs made in this direction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
A Good word for the Italians.

Mr.. G aphsm, who keeps grocery
store at 1886 West Sixth street, and who
has daily dealinss with ohs Italian
lsborers employed on the Baltimore &
Philadelphia railroad, says that in all
his transactions with them he has been
very favorsbly impressed with their
honesty and sonriety. ~ do not know
better people" he remarked. 81 never
lost cent by them" Several OF thees
Italians complained bitterly Of the iupu-
tstioD cast upon their character hy an
article in another paper, In which il was
iusinuated that the robbery al Mt
Salem church Sunday week was committe
by Italians. They felt that they lad
been the victims of great deal OF in
justice and misrepresentation, but this
charge was the most grievous under
which they had yet suffered. The
Italians referred to are employed by
MoCsffsrty, Malloy & Comfy and they
ated that they were notified Thursday
that they must deal at the oompsny's
store and that those who fail to do so will
be discharged. Naturally they regard
this as hardship, as they think they
should have the right to spend their own
money where and how they plea>e, aside
from the serious objection that they can
purchase to better advantage elsewhere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20
Death of William w. Torbert.

William W. T'uIh,rt, well known
citiz-p, died at his home, No 403 Dpla.
waEs avenue, Saturday morning. He was
born in this city and was in the 72i year
Of his age. For several years he ives EN-
ployed 10 the Farmers Bank first az dis
count clerk and afterwards as psyii g
teller. The latter position he held twice
He was also membe Of ,he engineering
corps which was employed on the frst
railroad which was iuu through Allan a,
Ga. He was buried from his late resi-
dance on Tuesday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20

New AsTLE Dee If "A lsrse GOV
attended the Y NJ C A. suppsr last
evening. Thrse t.k,ue supper nun
h-red abont 125, As a great many tickets
have been SOLO, much larger uumher is
expected to night. The hal is very
nicely decorated with hlwers and ever
greens, and the euccsss both in arrange
msnt and in SCOTS wsv, rejects great
credit on those aviLe il in Nharge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-20

spenisl Co res onience OF Gazette and Junrnal.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Dec IL William Fl.
Bowdl-, y resident OF this city, widely
known throughout the Peninsula. at or g
time editor of the Cambridge Denosrat,
and about IL ears ago publisher Vt the
Cambridge Telegraph is lying seriously
i'll, the result Of fa!tirg from second
story window three weeks ago. He ia q
native OF Talbot oouuty, aud ia 47 years
0lj His physician says be cannot recover.