davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
ELK TON.
The Rev. s6inIock Nelson, u. r.,
fills the Vacant see.

The Rev Bullock Nelson, ~. ps,
fills the Vacant see.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
E1KroN, June 2. The convention of
the diocese of Easton of the p. f. Church
which comprises the whole Eastern Shore
of Maryland, met here to-day. The Rev.
DR.. Theodore p. Barker was elected presi-
dent and James A. Mitchell secretary.
Committees on various matters We're APP
pointed. The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell read
the report of the standing committee,
which showed that since the death of
Bishop Lay, the Episcopal functions had
been performed by Bishop Lee of Della.
ware and Bishop Paret of Maryland.
Bishop Rulison of central Pennsylvania,
would perform others. The Revs. Il. L.
| Watson, @. ii. Vandyne and George 5.
Gassner had been transferred TO other
| dioceses. The Revs. Jacob Miller and
| William Britton had Joined the diocese.
The deaths since the last annual meet
| ing of the diocese, were besides Bishop
Right Rev. Henry @. Lay, the Revs.
| Thomas Il. Green md Il. II. Dashiell.
During the year Bishop Lee confirmed 30,
Bishop Rulison 81 and Bishop Parct a..
| Thanks were voted the visiting bishops.
The principal work of the convention was
the election of bishop. On motion the
convention proceeded to ballot without
nomination or remarks. The clergy and
laity voted separately and majority OF
both were required to elect.
The first ballot resulted as follows
Clergy, the Rev. Kinlock Nelson, d. D.,
IL; the Rev A. b. Baker, 8 the Rev.
Cyrus F. Knight, d. D., 3; the Rev. Drs
Rich, Coleman and Fair, each l.. The
laity vote WIS as follows: Nelson, 20
Baker. 81 Knight, 8; Coleman and
Nicholson, each /. The second and tina
ballot was Clergy, Nelson, 10; Baker
3 knight, / Fair, laity, Nelson, %
Baker, 10 Knight, /. The election wal
made unanimous. There are 26 clergy
men and 80 lay delegates in attendance.
A telegram Of fraternal greeting wa
received from the convention of the
diocese of West Virginia in session n
Charlestown. The convention will prob
ably be in session until some time Friday
The new bishop now holds the position o
professor of church history, pastora
theology and canon law at the Virgins
| Theological school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
rnn KIM or MIN Man,.h.

Et,;toy Gozstte a. .I,rnai ,rbe.tir,o 10
f,st snnroocbing wlcn tbo neonIe ~ Dol
aware will he reGnired 10 make a saIec.
tion of ncrsons Who shall he con1;5atoe
for governor md renrasantotiyo 10 Con-
oress II NO ay,act GOOD aov v
tba neonle rrst toke m nctiyo nort i,
soo;ro tiinf do hoyt ,,,,,iigoJ ,,assa',, 80 -,
selected 10 mi ,nlportnnt nositions I, ,' is
cGnollv imnortant tbat GOOD ma, NJ
seIected IN till tLn imno,toSt nos;tinrs 81
law court Observation-Disclosures DO Wont for
grcb eo,rctI,i,g, r,nro sbo,, Iri,l,,o b,,;I,iar,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
DEGISTER'S ORDER.

RElIST Et'S 0FFICE, -
NEW CAsrLE cOuETY, DBL, June 8, 1886.
Upon the application Of Newton |. B-HckIn
and Sarah H. Plersun, Administrators Of Rethia
Brackin, late OF Mil Go hundred, In said
county, Decreased, II II Ordered nd directAd by
the Register that the Adniinla razor aforesaid
give notice OF granting ~ l.uersnf Admihiatra-
ton upon thu estate IF the 1Ocetsad With the
data Of granting thereof, by causing n 1snrttse,-
msnts to he posted within forty days sr,m the
date of such Letters In slx If the 'l,,at public
places Of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all PARSONS having demands ,r,,jnst the estate
IN present the same. or ahIht ~ w Act of Assen-
bly, In such cas'' made aud ,,rnvidei; aud also
cause the sauna 70 be- inserted within the same
period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND JOURNAL,
a newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and To be continued therein two months
Given under the hand and Seal of Once
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
IL g. jim New Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICF.-An persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to,the Administrators, on or
fat9rc June Stn 1857, or abide by the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and provided.
NEWTON l. BRACKfN,
Hcckeeein, Del.
SARAH ]. PIER~ON,
Strlckersville, Chester county, Pa
lNu s's Administrator
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

The bill authorizing the Baltimore 4
Ohio RaiifoGd Company to bridge Arthur
Kill has passed the IIousoand only awaits
the Presidents signature to become law.
This ensures to the new railroad ter
minus on New York bay with a water
frontage unequaled by any other metro
politan artery OF trade. The Baltimore
Il Ohio is to be congratulated on this sue
cessful issue to long and well fought
contest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

The court has decided that Herr Most
shall be carefully secluded from danger
for the next year, ina substantial building
whore dynamite bombs and repeating
rifles are not left lying around loose and
into which policemen are not apt to
enter unsumnoned to drag frightened
anarchists from under shelteriDg beds.
1t is quite probable that under his
changed environments Mr.. Most may be
persuaded 10 become for the time being a
laboring men, and the strange experiences
which he viii thereby gain may prove
soothing to his troubled mind. Mean
while the outside world will try to get
along without him and will doubtless
succeed so well that three or four month";
hence thousands of pretty good peoIl'
will have forgotten all about Most ant
his two associates in the propagation o
anarchy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
Young vito Commits suicide.

PRRRYvILLE, Md, June 6.-Mrs. Louisa
Taylor, young married woman, COM
nitted suicide last night by swallowing
strychnine and laudanum at the house OF
her father in Charlestown. She had been
on visit to a sister in Phanixyille, and
at North East purchased the poisons. She
stated that she intended to kill herself, as
her husband did not provide for her and
her life was n hell on earth. After swal-
lowing the strychnine she told her father
what she had done, and that she had also
given her 5-year-old daughter large por.
ton of the poison. The dose to the child
proved an emetic, and thus its life was
saved. physician was sent for, but
Mrs. Taylor refused TO take an antidote
declaring she wished TO die, and taking
from her pocket vial swallowed half
ounce of laudanum. She died this moru.
ing. Mrs. Taylor was % years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
mrDD1Erows.
Death OF Joshua NJ. Fennim ore-Hn-
torertfux Suft Before Referees.


tarenting suit Before Referees
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MIDDLErowN, June 81 Joshua b. Fen
nimore died at his residence in Odessa,
yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Fennimore was one of the most active
men Of his years in this locality, being
SO years old yesterday. He was born in
Philadelphia on June I'D, 1903. In March,
ls47, he purchased farm near Odessa,
this county. When he moved to this
State he brought with him 5000 peach
trees and was the first farmer south OF
Delaware City to engage in the peach cul.
ture and his success in this line caused
many of his neighbors TO put out
orchards. His land was highly cultivated
and he was often referred to MS the
model farmer. He purchased within a
few years after his coming, the large farm
on which his son Edward q. Fennimore re-
sided until recently. In 1866 j. b. Fenni-
more purchased the dwelling now occu-
pied by John A. Reynolds, Broad street,
this town, he came hither, aud during his
ten years stay he did much toward improv-
ing the town. In 1876 he purchased the
Willow Grove mill property and engaged
in the milling business. In this as MI
other undertakings he was successful. lie
was originally Friend, but on coming K
this State he became communicate Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and wai
at one time vestryman at st. Anne's THU
town.
The damage case of James d. EliasoI
VS.. Josiah Blackway was settled BY
Messrs. II. I. Cochran, William X. Lock
wood and Thomas Lavender rs referees
yesterday afternoon. On the 18th of May
q colt belonging to Mr.. Eliason broke GU
of its pasture into the public road and
whilst fighting with other horses, it he
came entapgled in wire fence which Mr.
Blackway had set feet Z inches OUTSIDE
his line in the public road. The anilua
was horribly mangled. The suit WA
brought to recover the value of the colt
which DIR. Rowland had ordered killed
The case was knotty one, but, aftor due
deliberation, the sum of 800 was awarded
Mr.. Eliason, which was not more than
half the value. The question WIS asked
by a number of persons present, why is i
that the road commissioners allowed 9
fence to be placed on the highway ant
remain there from last August TO tht
present time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

oleomargarine has now no legal exist
ence in Canada. The Dominion parlia-
ment, at its recent session, passed law
prohibiting the manufacture, importation
and sale Of bogus butter. The bill was
introduced by the government and went
through without any important oppo-
sition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
syvarthmore commencement.

The fourteenth annual commencement
of Swar,hmore College will take place on
the 18th inst, commencing Mt / a. m. A
class of nine students, four ladies and
five young men will be graduated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

The new register of wills, John X.
Bradford, Esq, is well qualified to fill
the office to which Governor Stockley has
assigned him. He has the requisite legal
ability and, underlying it, thorough
German education which cannot fail to
come handy. He is besides gifted with
fund of natural courtesy and affabiliiy
we'll calculated to win the goodwill of all
who may have business to transact with
his department. In word Register
Bradford has all the signs of rising
young man who deserves the favor of
fortune. ---->--e>-<
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

The state veterinarian of Illinois has
ordered six horses on farm at Odell TO
be shot, they being afflicted with the
CHAMBERS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
sWaRrHMORE COL! G,

SWAKTRHMOEeEi, pk
sppnnr Dih nt0Ot', iith, Trity n"'"s
from lSru q 81. SAt'ou, Pill vlelphin L a..
tho care cf TIie IDS but all Il ,,-rs y n,it a.
Full college course FIR birth sexes; q n nlc !,
Scientific nd Literary A 80 am-nn u rr, lts
and Preparat ry Sch ]. Hsti-tfhl Ice -
barge giound', new ard ex ensivo bull ,ra
and apparatus Fo- Catalogue and fun /. r.
NJ, Pres't. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

At last Buddensiek has been consigned
to sing-Sing, TO serve term OF ten years
which, by good behavior, may be reduced
to six years and six months. He has been
assigned to the iobbing shop, which is the
field of activity for convicts who attend to
the water and gas pipes. When the mud
mortar builder stood with folded arms
and face to the wall, in taking his first
lesson in prison discipline, one reporter
grilnly says Buddensiek chad good
opportunity to see that the stones thereof
were first-class material and the mortar
could not be punched out with stick"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

Austrian brentwood chairs
for so little that now is your
time, We don't expect to get
the chance to do it again.
No other summer chair is
SO inviting to look at; and,
when you get into it, you lose
your sense of weight; you
float; you roll on the waves of
motion. You are going over.
No, you are not. Like the
swell of the sea, it lifts you in
time. You learn-not to rock
Ito roll, as you learn to swim.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
Wanamaker's.
= : = = - >
PHILADELPHIA, June z, 1886.

EhliADELfhlh, June ., 1850.
We have taken over the
wholesale business Of Riegel,
Scott & Co., 333 Market dry
goods, carpets, hosiery, under
wear and notions). The trans
fer was made on the first of
June.
1t is early to speak of de-
tails; but there is sure to be a
considerable medley of this
that-and-the-other to put with
ourremnantsa and break-downs
here.
If we seem to have more
than our share of things for
half of what you expect to
pay for them, that is the ex-
PLANTATION.
We may as well say, since
the subject is up, that the
business there goes on as be
fore till January next. Mean.
time we are carrying the
Thirteenth-street side of this
building up to six stories and
reconstructing part of the rest
of it. You will have your
share of the dust and noise Of
that. BY the first of the year
we shall have all the room we
want for wholesale here.
We count on great advan-
tage between these two to
gether.
For example, we are going
to pour into our retail stream
just now what is left Of whole
sale summer merchandise.
The effect will be an unex-
pected flow Of timely bargains
here and a wholesome clearing
there.
Whatever advantage we get
you shall share.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

The warm weather often mas a depressing
and debiliatlng eject Hooda Sareaparilla
oyeroomes all languor and lasrstude
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10

port. Connecticut. Adams was q boarder
Mt Whipple's house, and jealousy was the
cause.
At leading, Pa, Friday night, Frank and
Charles Fable, brothers, aged 10 and 81
years respectively, had q quarrel mt their
his brothers stomach and lungs, and then
shot himself in the head.
While playing In his fathers yard at
Brockport, N. Y, on Thursday afternoon,
Leonard Conklin's G-year-old son, Roscoe,
picked up II small shot gun, and one of his
companions called out jokingly to him to
shoot. He presented the gun at Jimmy
Curry, aged 4 years and fired, killing him
almost instantly.
Several property owners and residents OF
| Long Branch brought suit several months
ago to set aside the assessment made last
| year by the town assess lr, on the ground
that their property was unfairly assessed
| Tho state supreme court has decided in
| favor of tho plaintiffs, ind ordered new
assessment of the property unjustly taxed
under this decision.
| Tho acting secretary of the treasury
| Friday telegraphed to the collector OF GU
| toms MT Key West: 'Release Spanish
schOoners Paco md isabella, unless for,
feited under section 4, l72, Revised Statutes
| or under section 4,377, and release cargo
I
Statutes. Fishing in waters of the United
States does not entail forfeiture on a foreign
vessel"
| A telegram from Washington says the
secretary OF the navy says that the vessels
Of the North Atlantic Squadron have beer
under orders for several days to prepare
for sea. They will go easterly, as usual
and report for further orders at Portland
Me. They will visit the fisheries under In
structlons from the department, and It II
hoped will help to allay rather than In
crease the existing antagonisms. The sec
Rotary conferred with Admiral Jouett upoI
the subject when In New York recently.
The Van Vert, o., National Bank, NJ
Thursday received by United States Express
| from the Union National Bank OF Cincinnati
n package purporting to contain $40, 900 ,bu
which when opened was found to be flllet
with cotton, pasteboard and railroad adver
Using bills. The package should hav'
reached Van Vert Wednesday week. Thu
money clerk who received 1t In Cincinnati
says It was sealed with green wax. The wa.
bin for the run Of Tuesday night had thl
package marked short" When received
the package was sealed with red wax,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-10
Bfgistsr's AntIfes.

tnnt, Thirteenth and Market street
City hall square.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
TILTONVILLE.
The Condition of Crops-A Fcstiyal-Gen
cralLoeal Notes.
,,...,J Tlc,,,ty, IN Ne RegiIT,

Condition of CroPs-A FcStival-Gen-
craILoeaI Notes.
SDsri,l Telegram 10 he Register.
TuToXvILLE, o., July l2.-The wheat
and rye crop i'm this section Is all cut, ana
thrshing will mmencc this week.
There will he held in the school house III
This place on Thursday afternoon n eve
ming, the 18th inst, a festival for the pur-
noSe of celebrating the birthday OF Grover,
and raising money tn pay the Indebtedness
of the new town, which will be small, anu
afford the new incorporation to start OIL
without n debt. The committees IN
charge of the festival are doing all IN their
mower 10 make it q success both socially
and financially and it should he
literally supported. A platform Tor those
who wish TO dance has been erected upon
the school lawn and there may be a good
time expected. nm
Our city is steadily improving. There
are several new buildings in course OF
erection. The pottery it Is expected VIII
shortly start up. &
We understand that our fellow Towns
man. Il. b. Morris, is being put forth AS a
candidate for Mayor and has many warm
friends on both sides.
Messrs. VIII Moore, Robinson, n DIN
Ger are fishing with n trot line n are
catching a nice lot of the finey tribe.
Sammy, son Of ]. and b. Trimbie,swho
has been low with fever Tor some weeks, Is
improving. .,o
Machine owners are charging 500 per
acre for harvesting this wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Services at the Beautiful Resort Last sun
day.

Services at the Beautiful Resort Last sun
day.
Special Correspond mo- Of The Register.
MOUNTAIN BAKE PARK, Mp, July II.
Nothing more peaceful or more condu
Give TO religious observance could be de
sired than this cool, retired, quiet place
on Sunday. The very air breathes OF reli-
gion and God, whose works are so bcautl-
fully displayed about us. Flower, tree,
grass aud fern speak his presence. This IL
the one summer resort ut which rates are
low, where there is no undesirable clement
among the visitors. All are OF the very
best portion OF society in the true sense OF
the term. AS an e%minently religious re-
sort to-day fully confirms its claim to the
name. Services were held ut six this morn
ing at Grace cottage, loyeleaSt in the audi
forum at 9, preaching by Rev. o. b. Up
degratf at 1890, Sunday school Mt = p. M,
preaching at 5 by DIR. Dougan Clark and
gospel meeting in the evening addressed
by Sisters Lizzie Smith and Liddie Ken
ney.
All these meetings are full of earnest
Christian spirit, and already much good is
being done. The sermon OF the morning
by Rev. U~pdegaff, ON Holiness, was
full of power and correct logic, urging the
possibility and necessity OF perfect holiness
on the part of Gods people, Sunday
school was conducted by Rev. X. +. Hud-
son, the composer, OF Alliance, o., who,
/ with his twodauShters, conducts the music.
DIR. Clark is an able and earnest man III
the best sense of the words, and spoke on
Specification, experimenting well the
morning discourse. The burden Of the eY-
ening discourse was full salyati0n.' Sancti-
~ication, or uttermoSt salvation, is the vital
doctrine of the Friends and is ever kept IN
the fore i'm all their eXhOrtatiOns II ser
mons. No one can come in contact with
these people in the church or in the hotel
and not be impressed by their earnest,
cheerful piety and zeal in the work OF
Christ.
The women who conduct the meeting
this evening are both MethOdists, and the
services are conducted rs those OF Metho-
diSts. Your correspondent will probably
remain and report these meetings through
the week.
Messrs. f. J. Stone, Alfred PAUL, J.. c.
Anderson, Z. W. Conner, Dr. Logan, anu
Prof. Cragp, Of Wheeling, were on the
grounds to-day.
MeSsrs. Horner and McKeehan, of
Clarksburg, Prof. s. Il. Brown, Of Glen
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias, of Charles
town. are nj the Allegheny House.
Mr.. c. NJ. Durbin and two friends were
at the Park to-day.
Mrs. Eva Hubbard's class in painting,
Miss Sue PollOck's kindergarten class and
Mrs. Harris class in elOcution all will be
organized tomorrow.
Mr.. Viii Davis, who graduated from the
Ohio Wesleyan College this summer, Is
here assisting his father in the manage
ment of the Park.
Tomorrow . party of young folks eS-
pcct to walk TO Oakland and back. \
picnic party 10 Eagle Rock and Boiling
Spring is being organized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-13
HS
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.

~ EyN FORTY NINE YEARS OLD, AND
.... suffered tuT the last hjtyen years with a
.,r.T,. several mrmbeTS otthe family on
rr.rI,rS S,lr al the hnu>e had dlet
... ..a-u@splvu. aud the doctors were all
......E .I furfr upIuiOn that | hau cOnSlmp-
Me-. Ilad an the distressing symptoms OF
r... ..-..rL.. disease. / have Speut thousands OF
..... rr arrest the march al tins disease /
r.. ...t...aIul the usual methods, not only
. r.. .su case. hut ma the treatment OF other
.... -..fIH is family. hut temporary relief Was
.. ...r . r|ruuvi. ! was uunt tor any mallual
r.... ..r -.Eu.tI yya~S. IN chance ! came into
r......r of "a pamphlet uU Blood ami skin
'..... tuuu the pIicCul lltNpcClicIOO., AT
....f tt a friend the use ol
-.r. -ua..H.. claiming that he himself had
rry benefited bV its Use i'm some lung
......- resolved % try IT, About four years
..rr r...f.I.rrtl tb take :. = :. according 70 III
.... Q luuud % an inYlgOrutlug tonic, ana
.. ...I llgDut huy bottles The results are
r... r.ulrkuhir. My couch has leu me, my
.-....g iai- r.tIruyd aud I weigh sixty pounds
..r oman lever dill iu my life. 10 has been
....rrtr- since 1 stopped the use of the medi.
l... bali have hUl no return ct the disease, anu
r..r. tr. mo- Iaju> or weakness tett IN my lung;
|..|.n hardest kind pt mechanical Work, ald
~. .a,HIa as I ever felt since l Wa>a boy. These
N..s lu.~ wonderful statements To make, but |
..I....-t when SAY that owe my existence and
I..lI TODAY Co SWlIS Specific, 10 Is the unlS
I~..I...ua than bruHGhtmC any permanent rrlirt
fE..rr -ry char ~WinISSpcCihr will d0 this IN
,.... .t- lat Most positively athrtn that lt has
T...rrr-mlrh tag me. Qud would D. rccrcs1nl 70
p. .gUyI owe Ca suffering humanity IL Ialltdl"
r..r ruI- ,hrrriul testimony Ia the merits OF lns
a.. IrrnIIm,djciuc. lam well knowninthccily
uf Montgomery. and | can uctcr u some "t the
g rf-r~ IVA the city. /. j. HOLT.
Hr.tsnlarIy, Ala June >, lSNh
-..I, Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
ON EIuuI and SKIN diseases mailed free.
Crs SWIFT SgECrFIc Co. Drawer Atlanta. Ga