davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
4 RJsTLER IN LIMBO.

James Osborn, that is the alias by
which the party under consideration
IS known here, is at last in limbo,
this time probably to stay. He was
caught at jamestown, Dakota, with
quite 3 large band of horses of mixed
brands Ia which ha-<,e-.la -->-~l 7~-.e>--~,
ownership. Jimmy left here just
previous to the sitting Of the grand
jury and it was generally supposed
that he had no dpsire to have his
actions examined into. He was known
by most people as a f1st-class rustler.
He had with him three Of Donlinick
Cavanaugh's mares which he dispos-
ed Of, one to Russian nobleman
north Of Bismarck, and then stole it
back on the first night, together with
a running horse. But for this he
might have skipped out without cap
ture. He was followed with the above
result Jimmy when here was a gen
eral fayorite with some, regular at
tendant at church and the party who
was bold enough to say aught against
his character was uncermoniously sat
down upon. Every time he was ar
rested there was a rush to go on his
bonds. He lived in clover and on the
fat Of the land. Those parties should
now send him letter of coincidence.
He had the boldness 10 operate and to
our mind is no worse than those who
stood in and probably shared up, but
lacked the backbone to operate them
selves.-Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
TIE CATTLE RANGES.

The ranges of the great West and
Northwest have vast proportions, and
the 100000 cattle now grazing on
them are something wonderful and
unique. In the olaen time, whom the
nations were more nomadic and lived
more by their herds and Hoeks after
the fashion Of Abraham and Lott, this
great Northwest would have been the
grandest of countries. And even III
these times of merchandise and stocks
and railroads, II is inferior to no land,
and It's so-ealled great desert is sought
after BY the capitalists and stoekmen
OF the world
The great Western and Northwest
ern grazing area Of the United States
embraces the prineilaal part Of the In
dian T'efitt tlae port iieas Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
THE SAME BILL.

As asouth ferry stage passed Cham
bers street going up yesterday morn
ing a pretty young woman climbed in
and took seat by the door Fumb-
ling for some time in her purse, she
drew a SIS bill and handed it forward
to a gentleman who passed it up to
the driver Of course it was handed
back to her.
'sIs there not some gentleman here
who can changeit for me2" she asked.
No one answered.
Then { suppose I must get out,
and perhaps miss the train at the
Grand Central depot
Opposite her sat a young man who
got up, and, paying her fare, was re-
warded with nod of thanks.
At Union square she left the stage
and entered store. Half an hour
later the young man who paid her
fare was coming down Broadway and
when at Eighth street the same young
woman hailed the stage, entered, and,
without recognizing her benefaetor on
the up trip, handed him the identical
SIS bill with little tear in one corner.
He had change in his pocket, paid her
fare, and handed her back $3.50
'srhat IS scents short, sir, she said,
after counting the change.
'sI guess not. / paid your fare, miss,
coming up. How many miles do you
ride on the credit Of a S. bill2"
She bIashei scarlet, pulled the
strap, alighted, and hurried around
the corner into Bond street, q. Y.
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

A dispatch from Anaconda states
that on Saturday evening a severe
thunder storm ragged between that
place and Deer Lodge. J. ". Jones,
a rancher living about twelve miles
south of the lattler place, while ont
IN the storm on horseback, was struck
by lightning and killed. The animal
which he was riding and dog which
was following him We're also killed
The accident was not known Of until
Monday, when, as aIr. Jones had
been away from home SO long, the
fears Of his friends were excited and
search was made for him. The bodies
OF himself, his horse, and his dog
were all found lying together along
side the road, dead. Inter Mountain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02

cupful and swallowed it.
twenty-five cents" said the bar
keeper.
"Whar?' asked the drinker looking
at him fercely.
I'm your pocket, I reckon, to pay
for that drink" -
''Not much thar haint. Yeu d
--14-. yuSe.I III 1111, -
Bill, from Troublesome creek, AMI
don't want ter get me riled I'm 9e
ez June, when I'm pleased, but III
March and Janiwary when I git riled.
I never pay fur my licker, an yer'H
hev to larn who Bill is, Bloody Bill,
dyer hear2''
''And you won't pay for that drink2"
i tell yer Bill never pays for his
icker.''
Nobody knew what happened, ex-
actly, but in about five minutes the
barkeeper got UP off of a pile Of in
distinguishable humanity, boots and
pistols, in the corner, and remarked,
quietly, as he kicked the pile:
Say, boys, won't some of you please
take this Bill out and getit changedw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Funny things sometimes happen in
booking passengers for the East. The
other day Billy Mead, general agent
Of the Royal Route, secured a lady
passenger for hisroad, and she prom
ised to come next day and buy her
ticket. Accidentally Marshall, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, met
the lady, found she was going East,
and of course assured her that it was
all the same whether the bought the
ticket of himself OF Mr. Mead, and
the lady, not thoroughly understand
ing the situation. purchased her ticket
over the c.. NJ K st. P. Then, as
Billy had promised her some privi-
leges not down on the regular railroad
bill Of fare, she went to lis Office to
secure them. His CONSERVATION knew
no bounds when he discovered that a
rival had euchered him out Of the
sale Of ticket, and in his excitement
rather forget himself.
The lady, sweetly innocent of any
harm, told him what nice gentleman
Mr. Marshall was, and all about buy
ing her ticket, and then Billy proceed
ed to illustrate:
"Nhy, my dear madam, s'pose for
instance that I was keeping clothing
store, and you came in and wanted q
pair of pants and showed you the
bangnp article all-wool-and- yard
wide warranted not to rip that fitted
you like the paper on the wall
sSir!' interrupted the lady.
Now, hold OIL" said Billy, 'and the
price suited you-and you promised
to buy en- then would it be right to
go across the street to my bitterest
rival and buy an inferior article Of
goods and pay the same nioney-and
then come in and ask me to throw in
q dozen button-holes and a pair of
gallusses for nothing. Now you would
not do that and call it square, would
you MADAME"
The lady didn't think she would-at
least she said she never had bought
pair Of pants for herself in a gents
clothing store.
Billy wilted, and as he can't stay
mad over two minutes, he apologized
for his rudeness, granted the lady ev-
cry courtesy, and begged her not to
mention it-but she Portland
(Oregon) Guide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
THE USES OF ADVERTISER ENT.

a gentleman who some years ago
acted as manager for distinguished
actress who plays in four languages
and is charming in all Of them, has
confessed to an interviewer that at
the beginning of this lady's theatrical
career she was poor and had not a
single diamond in her possession
Every one knows that the majority Of
great actresses and singers have many
diamonds; and is therefore natural
for a certain section of the public to
conclude that the lady who has no
diamonds is not a great actress. The
lack Of gems told heavily for time
against the success of the first Ameli-
can tour Of this lady One day at
Montreal the manager saw in shop
window dazzling paste necklace, the
price Of which was s35 He bought
it and at once procured a handsome
iron safe to keep itin. In Chicago, the
nest halting place, the safe was soImn-
y lntrusted to the hotel clerk, togetk-
ar with the information that it con
tained diamonds to the value Of s9o,-
900, which had been presented to the
great actress by the czar. The dia-
monas We're soon the talk Of the city.
The papers had paragraphs about
them; the people went to the theater
to SEQ them; when they saw them
they also saw the actress; and the
lady did not neglect her opportuni-
ties Such was the origin Of her pop
.u3ariIy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-02
PARIS RATS.

Paris is cleared Of rats by her muni-
cipal council offering premium for
their skins Two years ago the pre-
MUM was s3 per 1000, but it has re-
Gently been raised to SO per 1000, IN
order to get The city cleared Of the
pests The rats are af The Norway
kind, and breed four times a year.
The skins when collected are sold to
glove makers fer four cents each, and
10000 SKINS are said to have been
made into genuine kid gloves" last
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
leaths.

BARNAPY.-In New castle hundred on the LIST
inst. ROsana, widow of the late Joseph
Barnaby, aged IS years.
DERRICKSON.-In Mill Creek hundred, on
October 3lst, Mary A. Derrickson, wife OF
Joseph W. Derricks N.
DUFFY.-on October goth, William Dufry, aged
40 years.
HEsSInN. this city, on the 2d inst, Mary
lGession, aged IL y"nrs.
JANNBY.-Near bay View. Nd, Oct cath, JOHN
Thomas JannAy, In his ed year.
MORRIS-At the residence o lanes II. Shoe
maker, on the a9th iiHt., Katie l. Norris
PETERsoN.-m this city, oct 3ist, Christian
Peterson, aged 80 years.
PYLE.-lu this city, an the 2l inst, MargarotC.
wife Of William lyle, in the bsth year OF her
age.
PHILIPS.-At Newark, on the % inst, John W.
Philips, In theTS year Of his age.
SIMPERS.-At Elkion, Oct 9th, Carrie n.
Simpors, In her 2Sth year,
SPRTNGER.-In this cty,on the LIST inst, Frank
L., son of George W., AID Annie Z. Springer,
aged one year and II months.
TOMANEY.-ln this city, on the irst inst,
Josephine, daughter Of j, I'm II. and Mary
Tomaney, granddaughter OF Thomas harden,
2years.
TATNALI.-S Suddenly, on thu 2Sth inst, William
Tathlll, in the 6ltil pear OF his age.
WATSON.-At Cedar Neck, Sussex county, Dol,
Oct 22,i, William Watson, aged s. years
WARD.-In 4 Is city, Ca,harine. widow OF tho
late Hugh Ward, Ia her 6Sth year.
Funeral On Friday, November 9Th, at sociock-
Mass Mt st James Church. lntei ment at NJ
Joseph, Brandywine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
@arriages,

BRASuRE- Frankfort, October 22d,
by the Rev. A. d. Davis, George Brasure and
Annie f. Davis, both of Sussex county.
CAREY-WAPLES.- Milton, Del. on October
2lst, by the Rev. J. Linn McKim, Theodore O.
Carey,of Philadelphia, and Clara NAPLES, OF
Milton, Del
COHEE-CoHEE.-0n October 21st, by the Rev.
A. j. Walters, Martin l. Cohee and Lizzie II.
Cohee, both of Caroline county.
-wHITEHEAD-At West Chester,
October 9Th, by the Rey.D DIR. Caldwell, Bartram
b. Durnall, of Concordvlle, Delaware county,
and Mary F. Whitehead, of West Chester.
oN-WRIGHTSoN.-At St. Michaol's,
Md, October 28th, by the Rev. J, Owen Syp..
herd, John r. Dawson OF Middletown and
Rosa G. Wrightson Of Talbot county, Maryland.
RER-MUMMERT.-on October ed, at
the residence of T. s. Young, by the Rev.
David nodd, Franklin Laurer snd Annie
Mummert, both OF Claymont, Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St Michaei's, Md,
October 25th, by the Rev. j. Owen Sypherdt
Luther G. Potter and Anna Harrison, both OF
Talbot county Maryland.
.suLLIvAN.-At Chester, Pa, on October 9Th,
Mrs. Rachael Sullivan,wife of James Sullivan,
In her list year.
CAsH-HEUSTED.-A the residence of F. B. +.
Miller, October Goth, by the Rt Rev. Bishop
Becker, B. F. Cash of New York and Lucy u.
Heusted of this city.
MILLER-C ARSwELL-In this city, on Oct.
o9th, by the Rev. Henry d. Lindsay, Howard
Leslie Miller of Philadelphia, and Kate
Florence, daughter Of the late james
Carsweil
ORR-GRIMES.-At No. 1910 Van Buren, street,
this city, on the eth inst, in the presence OF
relatives and intimate lends, by the Rev.
Lafaye tie Marks, John d. Orr and Martha q.
Grimes, both Of this city.
| RS-MoFARLAN.-On October .2Sth, al
the residence of the brides parents, by the
Rev. +. j. Collier of bennington, w. Harvard
Rogers of this city, and Sue w. McFnrlan
daughter of George p. McFarlan OF Easl
Brandywine.
iNICKEN-BRA UN.-on Oct. Goth, by the
Rev Paul Isenschmidt, Augustus Steinicker
and Minnie Braun. Both Of this city.
| SINGLEY-EWiNG.-A Philadelphia, on the
| Sd inst, in the presence of His Honor Meyoi
Smith, 7. Elwood Singley and Kate Ewing
both u this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05

WEST PunkDRi,PHiA Stuck Ykupe Nov. A.
Cattle, market IL fair demand; rsxsipts. 400
head: prime, bahaSc; good,4Aa4<c-; medium,
Sheep, d ,mand dull receipts. 12AdU i,rad:
prime, 3Aa4c.; good, 3sIs,sc.; medium, ~ aaac-;
common, iEa2hc.
Lambs, 2En6. -
Hogs. In fair drmand; receipts, $500 head;
selling western, ha5lEc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Boeves-Heceipts. l9t car
loads, or $500 head /; opening sales fairly brisk
at a smnll advance, particularly on oriinRry ~
fair native steers, but the feeling at tho cluse
Was easier and several were to sell ut Int
hour /; no Texas or Colorado cattle offered
native steers ranged from SA.f2ka6.15 per 100
pounds exporters neither received or bought
or live sock to-day the weeks shipments
7s0 head Of cattle, $50 quarters OF borf and
head slow trade at a shade stronger pri'es !;
extremes were SO 75a4 per 100 pounds for sheep.
and f4.50a475 for lambs. Hogs-Receipts, i5e,
car loads. or 1880 head nominaily dull and
BALTIMORE, Nov. a.-Beef Cattle = Market
opened fairly active and at prices same as last
beeves, sSa5c.; first quality, 3sia4sSc-; medium,
3a3Ac.; ordinary, 2Aa24c. Most Of the sales
were from exc. 70 4hc Receipts, ISL head;
sales, 1870 head. Swine-Fair supp y and mod
erately fair demand; receipts, 5,961 head; quote
tions, 4ha196c. The receipts of sheep and lambs
were 2,7i5 head; quotations, sheep, f6astc.;
lambs, 26a4%c.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Nov 2-cattle, dull and
unchan red receipts, 1,947 head ; shipments,
627 head; shipments Saturday and sunday to
phias and Workers., s3as75; receipts II 600 hesd
shipments, $500 head; shipments TO New York
Saturday and Sunday 70 car loads. Sheep, dull
and unchanged; receipts,8 ,sOJ head; shipments.
1000 head.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2-CattIe-Re Receipts,
1880 head; there is active demand for good
to choice steers at an advance OF l5a3Dc; poor
to medium and medium to good steers are
steady at last Mondays prices; good TO choice
steers Of from 400 to 1870 pounds, IS 1ua5, IS:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
NEARLY ERToMBED BIZ FIRE.
Narrow Escape of n Family From a
burning Building.

burning building.
Upon arising and going down stairs
yesterday morning Alfred Springer milk
dealer and farmer living near Greenville
station, on the Wilmington Il Northern
railroad six miles from this city, found the
lower part of the house afire. He did
not discover the fire until he had opened
the door and windows and then the
flames shot upwards almost like flash.
Hurrying up stairs Mr.. Springer
awakened his family, and by the time
they became aware of their danger the
flames had gained such rapid Roadway
that the frightened wife and children,
without removing their night clothes or
securing their regular wearing apparel,
had to make their escape by the second
story windows.
The building burned several hours and
all efforts to save il and its contents
proved unayailing. II WINS q double two
storied farm house, of stone and frame,
and owned by Robert Morrow of this
city, brother OF James Morrow, the
grocer, and had been tenanted by Mr..
Springer for long time.
All of Mr.. Springer's household goods
were destroyed and ruined walls are al
that remain of the house.
The loss on the house and contents was
heavy. There was an insurance on the
building, but none on the household
effects. Mr.. Morrow is out of the cit,
to-day, and the amounts of the loss ant
insurance cannot be learned. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
NEW YORK.
HIPS Majority in Kings County
S,6S7; in the State, $4,000 10 5000.

HIPS Majority in Kings County
S,6s7; in the State, $4,000 10 5000.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wir-e
NEW YonK, Nov. 4.-Oomplete and cor
rected returns from the city of Brooklyn
and Kings county make Hills majority in
that county 1857.
THE LEGISLATURE BEpUBLIoAN.
Very few returns from tho interior of
the state have been received this morn
ing, but everything indicates TINT Hills
majority will be between $4,000 and
10, 0n0 The senate and assembly will be
strongly Republican.
CLEVELAND CONCENTRATES HILL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. president Cleve-
land returned to Washington at 1880
his morning. He left Buffalo at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and came
trough direct in the special car
which he left here on Monday
morning. He came alone and was
net ut the depot by Colonel Lamont. The
President expressed himself as being
much. gratified with the result of the
election in New York. Immediately upon
his arrival at the White House he sent q
congratulatory telegram to Governor Hill.
ONEIDA EOUNG1s
ROME, N. Y, Nov. 4.-The latest re-
turns show that Davenport's plurality in
Oneida county complete is 1908.
REPUBLICAN MAYOR FOR BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Erie county
almost complete, gives Davenport 2,412
majority. The remaining districts to be
heard from may increase it to 1880. The
Republicans elect majority of the alder
men, supervisors and city officials.
Becker, Republican for mayor, has about
$500 majority.
BRooSrE COUNTY.
BRGHAMroN, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Broome
county complete gives Davenport, 6,405;
Hill, 5,029; Carr, 6,275; Jones, 5,130 ;
Bascom, 735.
GOVERNOR HILLS COUNTY.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Chemung
county complete gives Davenport 4,449,
Hill 5,797, Bascom l64, Jones, Green
back, so. Bush, DEM, is elected to the
assembly.
THE EVENING POSTS" SUMMARY.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-The BDening Post
gives majority of 12,158. 1t is stated
that the next legislature will be composed
of 81 Republicans and II Democrats in
the senate, and rs Republicans and 90
Democrats in the assembly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
gRrrNps on rnr 1rpIAx.
Annual Meeting on ,shc women's
Indian Association of Delaware
ns West Presbyterian Church.

Annual Meeting oe the Womseh's
Indian Association of Delaware
ns West Presbyterian Church.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
Indian Association of Delaware was held
Monday afternoon In the parlor of West
Presbyterian Church, with good at
tendance. The president, Mrs. Polk, was
not present, by reason OF illness, and
Mrs. A. 8. Quinton of Philadelphia, sec
Rotary of the national association, who
came down to attend this meeting, was
chosen president pro tenn.
The annual election of officers was
postponed until next meeting, and COM
mittee on nomination appointed. II was
decided to send box of clothing, sewing
materials and like useful articles
tending to the education and i'm
provement of women to part of
the Shawnee tribe, and q committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Lea Pussy, Miss Anna
Ferris, Mrs. Charles b. Lore and Mrs.
John II. Adams was appointed to take the
matter in charge.
The sum of $40 WINS raised mt once
towards the erection of cottage for the
missionary to the Indian tribes in Round
valley, California, at an estimated cost of
from $500 to $400, and committee TO
collect and raise the balance Of the fund
was appointed, consisting of Mrs. William
M. Drein, Misses Rebecca and Emma
Lewis, Mrs. Anna VanKleeck, Miss Susan
Rowland and Mrs. John II. Adams. The
remainder of the session was occupied by
Mrs. Quinton in an interesting address
upon the Indian question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
rne pi1n, commissioner.

AT the meeting of the pilot commissioners
Monday. Pilot f. J. Soutnard was tried
for violating the Delaware pilotage laws by
allowing tug to take vessel down the
river on his receipt for pilot fees, without q
and suspended for 80 days, although the
hoard dated his suspension from We'd
N 8 ay,. in order to allow him to take a
vessel from Philadelphia to the capes Tues
day. The Delaware pilots heretofore work
ing under Pennsylvania licenses, who were
admitted to the Delaware association were
George l.. Chambers, jacob Teal, Marshall
Bertrand, Charles s. Morris, James W
Marshall, Arthur Marshall David H. West
Thomas II. Marshall, John r. Price and
Frank Maull.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05
THE rAsrEnv sHonB.


cFaesc laalorhthcss
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
CEsTnEyunE, Nd, Nov. 4.-The cleo
tion yesterday was quiet throughout the
county. The combined vote OF the two
parties falls short over $50. The returns
are rs follows
For comptroller, Turner, DEM, 65I
majority clerk of the court of appeals,
Jones, Dem, 65I average majority for
Democratic Legislative ticket, 564; county
commissioners, $3.50 sheriff, Smith, DEM,
5l8; county surveyor, Beatty, Dem, CAT.
The jury plan was voted for and was
disastrously defeated by majority of
l,043. The anti-jury men are jubilant
over their success.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
RDoELy, Nd, Nov. ga dispatch
from the First district plaees the average
Democratic majority in that district ut 40.
Luther IL. Gadd, Democratic candidate
for clerk of the circuit court, gets Ga
majority in the same district. Reports
from the other districts indicate that the
entire Democratic ticket will be elected by
small majority.
DORCHESTER.
At2 o'clock this morning the Demo-
cratic committee claimed the election of
the entire Democratic ticket by $50
majority.
CHEsTERrowN, Nd, Nov. 3.-The Dem
ocrats have elected their full ticket in
Kent county.
SOMERSET.
PRINoEss ANNE, Nd, Nov. 4.-Returns
from five districts of Somerset county
show the following vote: For comptroller
Turner, DEM, 1,048 Miller, Rep,
987. For house of delegates Hearn,
DEM, 974; Gale, DEM, 1880; James,
Dem., 1908; Ford, Rep, 888; Sterling,
Rep, 912; Tyler, Rep, 1,049.
TALBOT.
EAsroN, Nd, Nov. 3.-Returns from
Ave districts of Talbot county show the
following vote: For Comptroller Turner,
DEM, 2,152; Miller, Rep, 1850. For
State Senate-Theophilus Tunis, DEM,
2,221 1. Davis Clark, Rep, 2,0T9. For
Clerk of the Court of Appeals
DEM, 1894 Marine, Rep, 2,036. For
House of Delegates-Seth, DEM, 2,241 j;
Benson, DEM, 2,253; Winchester, DEM,
2,154; Valiant, Rep, 2,085; Hand, Rep,
2,074; Higgins, Rep, 2,075. Oxford
precinct, ~ majority, Democrats. The
Democratic county ticket is also elected.
wIooMco.
SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 4.-Returns
from eight districts up to 1890 show a
Democratic majority of 912. Two other
| districts are yet to be heard from, which
will probably each offset the other. Elec-
ton passed off quietly.
| WORCESTER.
Snow HILL, Nd, Nov. 4.-Returns
from five districts of Worcester county
show the following vote: For Comp
troller-Turner, Dem, LBS; Miller,
Rep, 564; Taylor, Pro-, 0. For State
Senator--Samuel X. Dennis, DEM, 941
John w. Henry, Dem, 800. For CLERK
of Court of Appeals Dem, /, 137;
Marine, Rep, 555 Sappington, Pro-, 0.
For House of Delegates Edward
White, DEM, 1929; John N. Hen,
man, DEM, 913; Joshua B. Waters
Dem. S24; Isaac j. Davis, Dem, 7S9
James Ii. Vincent, Rep, SIT. The Demo
cratic county ticket has a majority in the
same districts. Four districts not yet
heard from will probably increase the
Democratic tickets majority $50, with the
exception of /. t. Mathews, Fusion can
didate for clerk of the circuit court, who
is probably elected by q small majority
The Democrats.have probably elected the
whole Legislative ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-05

William ]. Wright, an old resident of
Cambridge. Md, was stricken suddenly
blind on Monday. The first symptoms
were felt on Sunday, while he was at
tending the funeral of William II. Jordan,
when a cloud or dimness seemed to have
come over his eyes, and from that time
onward the cloud seemed to have grown
darker, until Monday morning he was
perfectly blind. He says he suffers no
psin, but his sight has entirely left him.
His physician says it was brought on by
an intestinal ailment.