davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
MKrHODIsr CoxFKRENcE.


T are Acted CPon-
I NEw YaxK. Nav ls.-B;shop Nor
riii presided AZ te.4ayss Session az IN.
Methodist Episcopal conference. tn.
committee on eplscopS CT was aSkeS
10 report on Tuesday upon the re~o
tion Ia elert bishops For a term I'd
eight years Al present the hishnp,
hokf Office for life. As a matter .:
usage, a resolution WAS offered 10 the
ee ecf that the conference express an
opinion that the blair educational hiIl
is good measure The resolution
vas referred 10 the committee osa the
state OF the church.
Rev. John Wiley. OF the Drew theo-
logical seminary, read his refswt "a a
fraternal delegate 10 the Neshe.iiss
church, south. ansl Rev isaac w.
Joyce. Of Cincinnxfi. read his report
a frateTnal delegate Ia the general
Canada.
A resolution introduced asking the
committee on epsscopaey 10 provide
fo- hallosins for hisheps, ~ that one
candidate shan be hMosed for al a
tiuse
>ukrs<tist 10 Tue tutct tnat the vote lie
tasen By order; thai the iay ,,elegates
and ministerial delegates vote separ-
ateiy. This caused general and
rather excited discussion Ii was
said that there was lobbying going on
for the candidates. bat the members
denied ii. Finally in order TO end
the discussion Ex-Governor Camhack.
Of Indian, move the previous question.
A number OF amendments were of
ferel. When the vote was taken.
everything was voted down ard the
discussion closed
The Southern California conference
offered resolution that the German
missions on the Pacific coast be organ
lied into an annual conference. Re
ierTed To the committee ON boundffics.
Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
- ,BAsEBALL GAMES.
An.on's Colts Win from the Giants
nv (,oad General riayfag

CLEyEI.xp. MAY i4.-CIeyeland 3
Brooklyn = Game was eallesi if the
fifth inning on account Of snow and
darkness.
DgrRsIT. Mas I3.-There was nc
game here today on account os rain.
cHIcAeo-SEw YORK.
GHIcAGo. May fi.--An=on's coits
won today r game hy superior playing
all round. krock's pi,ehing was a
mystery to the New York boys. ex.
cept sheu Roger Conner in first In
ming made home run drive over the
sail score: Chsca-o ;. Scw York /.
Be~Tyx-FlTTssu r..
PirrsBTRs, May.f4-1he weather
waS mi<sraldy cold to-day. and good
p.ayina vas difiicali. Henderson >
kid t5trhIng and s-uiise ytil4iaoas
fielding los the game for the home
team. Seore fiitshsr. ;, Boston 0.
ssuissTox
IxpgsxsroIIs, May IA Bot few r,eo-
pie attended the game to-day. The
wczfsbcr wnS very coid and damp
HeAIy'- pitching was the feature ~ the
gafne. ami xon II together with some
good hitting. scoFe; Indianapolis 2.
" aShlugfssn 1.
~. LaVls. MAY list Ios,is 6. Kan
ss8< tlty I.
PssLsDErrHfs. May B--Ihe Atiale-
tss~ lsaltsfusse g%Ezse was called as the
commencement al ihe sifsh inning OF.
secoasss ~ tais. sore itatin lsFOf
OF Baltimore
FIRST Private Land eiaisn Patented
W.sHfssrox. Mas "a The eoumis-
siofsr sf the general Land Office to-
day. ay direction df The secretary of
the izsseTfos, transmitted to the sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

CHtcsee. Nsy is-Claus Sprccke
xho 1. sixfy Tear- Il an bus made
him slt e HiIiltsaaire many time= over
aid lat n 81 a. q ~ had 0niy ia Re,
gun n uis - fsis !. the e-;atli h.
neut IN A. IN tsct ~utar IN
dustrN en that all pcTnian-
entlv bsref ts-s a.rTlr aiflTal iH-ere q
Incilentaiiy q - ~ PaT.o-e q ami
hilatc tb- stiEar trI-t Tomorrow at
rhilaAeirhia ~ xlll meet the eTgi-
nee- ani araughtSfnen Who oarc af werk
on the rlans for hi- new refinery IN
that ciiy, and with these additional
faeiiiiie- Mr. >precksl- sz,d he wurisi
soon iv aide - supply half oi all the
sugar consumed IN the United
state He was confident he
cosii make sugar cheaper than
the tru.t. The failure ~ h<se.l rost su-
gar experiments in Ar9e ica he st
isiaBtsa - larS II expe feBoe. The
ses skilled worknleT imported xere
not familiar with zi the steps af the
pgssosss. This j. where Mr.. ~pFecksfs
eizina~ o. have the advantage. He
trains his men rersoaaiiy for each de-
parsmsnt, and has made ss-et root sss-
ear srcssss Ia Salsforfiiz. Eassa aliy
good rs~slrs. he he 5ar~-, esn e OBJ
.ssinea throughout the cast sssd By a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
DIR. MACKENZIE INrERyrxwrn.
Essiter stead Has a I.anC Ta1k w,sA
Him About the sick Emn,.s-~.-

LnxpoS. MAY u, The Pall MI, -.
sestc prints the following interview -.
{ tween Mr.. Stead and s1r, Naeksrric.
Dr. Msesen2ic les,krsi wern sn.l
anxfosss aiatf shuweEi sfae~~ pf the isi,s,
y;gsls he has maintained IN his staen,E
dance upon the emperor. ngssinv the
interview he was repeasciiy st,ns-
saoncd 10 the empener'S room. IL
stated 10 Mr.. Stead that his patient 4
all that could he tesiresi in the vav
Of temper. patience and Sheerfuluess.
He Is os,caicnt aud truthful. and NJ
well dispsSi,ioned ~ chilli. He hears
pam hraNely and does not indulge IN
needless Worrying. That he had asked
the chaplain o. pray for his release
from his sufseriags and that he ieneeSt
for death We're untrue 'sit Is by no
means certain. said the dector. chat
he has made Up his mind that he Il
dying. He docs not suffer from tl,e
eanula. although Inflammation and
sloughing away OF portions of dead
cartilage cause him Inconvenience.
The reports OF the h,t,i osior prevailing
in the SICK room are geoss exaggrra.
tons Until His Maiesty's recent &C.
we're Illness, he sat at the table at meal
times ami went about, and he did not
discnmuoic any one,
The doctor said that il the emper-
or's strength improved, he hoped he
coald he removed shortly 10 PotS,iam.
The emperor il in the habit of mind
common to all ehronics who alternate
between the l,eiief that they viii live q
couple Of years when thry mentally
plan for the future aud fear that an
will he ever with them in few siayx.
Although apparently robust. His Mai
csty has not much reeuperasiye power,
and his condition would have rcn-
dered fatal the operation proposed In
May OF last year. Dr, Mackenzie said
in conclusion that the emperor Is ccr-
tainly suffering from perechon.iriiis,
which, with n disease of that charac~
ter, is very dangerous, though not
necessarily fatal. Ii he has cancer.
that will necessarily prove fatal, sooner
or later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
THE GREAT FLOODS.
The People In the Sny bottoms are
Leaving their Homes.

ST. Loris, May, 1.-THE river *
steadily ri ing here. and the inhahit-
ants on the American bottoms are
moving all portable property back To
the highlands Report from the
north are alarming. and il the levee at
Madison lake breaks the loss will he
millions. A regular exodus has taken
place from the Sny bottom. The en-
tire town OF Alexander. Missouri. l.
inundated with five feet of water and
the damaeeis very heavy. The peo-
pie are being taken a. fast n possible
to the highlands. couple Of miles
back Of town. Sny levee i now being
patrolled for miles by scntinels whose
duty j. to summon assistance when
any weak spot j. observed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
DANGEROUS FISHING.
Two Young Indiana Farmers Meet
with sad Accidents.

LAFAYETTT, Ind, May H. Frank
Mbire and Edward Foster. well known
young farmers living in the northern
part of this county. went fishing with
dynamite cartridges ON Saturday
night at the mouth OF the Tipperanoc
river. While each held cartridges in
his right hand. Foster lit his and both
exploded Posters right hand wa>
torn off and an eye was put out Al
kircs right arm Was carried away and
both eyes were blinded Both were
severely burned. Aikire is Hncon-
scions and cannot live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
IMpking Bifii.

Dudsiy tsho II not a. hig fool as he
sookst -Dii you. ah, give my card %
Aith bandelipiers
-ervant-fe-, rir.
Dusseiy- What ghl si,e sayg
-ery4fst--rfss told use % tell you
sir, tina; she Was sorfy that she Wa
fss5t IN.
DsIdeig-Ab. issaee.i, Please tel
y.sur Bsi rre-~ that said l wssh glad
|. ssilnt r.su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

iorsiing reasiy market he Is pse,sarinr
20 prove that the farmer who i ex-
frenely fortunate IL he sess $40 for an
are o. whea.. mzy ges $isss for the
same acse II the rrcr Is sugar hs~.s.
and Al the same time enrsrh arstT.n,.
imFeyeYiSh the - Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS
Lord Wolseley Does Nst
tract a Word.
HE PREFERS TO REsler.
Ed''sr stead Ha. . Lose r.ss<vs,~
with pcstar Mackensie AAe~e
SICK German Emr~r~r = e,,,.s @
Rrtefer Notes.

fsaxDeS, MAY i9.-lt Is rrper.~a sA.o
i.ord wolscley. adiatan, general 10 a.
isF'assh fercvs. has rendered his rvsie.
nation IN consequence Of Lord SsliS-
huryis attack aron him for makinw
what the prime minister called 4
panic rro-iasing sIceeh,r In rexar5
10 the entssition es the army. tn
eahinc; is said 10 he strongly opprss~i
10 the acceptance of the resixnasson'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

veyar general Of California for delivery
- the centirrners. toseph +. Emery
Nathan W. Spsnlding. administrative
ef the estate of Abn-r Rassest. de-
ceased. and Mary Ann Ras~est. widow.
patent for the private land claim
known as rancho San Jose Chias,i,a.
The claim is lccafsSs in Moaisrey
county and has front On the Pacific
ocean os about fifteen miles. II eas-
orates an area ef about ). fSa ScreS. Ii
Is the frsf California private land
elsina ratcn'esi assrias the present asl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

NASHVILLE, May Il-The Demo
cratic state convention met at noon
and proceeded to ballot for governor
The thirty first ballot resulted Tay-
lor ~, Trou-.iale 40. Mcdonnell III,
necessary 10 choice ssG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
----------------------
Admiral Hewitt Dead.

LospoS, May Admirsl Sir VII.
liam Hewitt, commander ot the cham
mel fleet. died al Portsmouth last
night, aged 81 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

WssHISGroS, May 1.-THE secre-
tary Of the treasury today accepted
$s5 .;soi in bonds. The offers amounted
Ia yfs; on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

I.aslses' III lrsiress5ng farior. eorner
Main ansfk ke nd reefs. ShainNooing
nj hair y oi every description on
land and snsste 10 order. ape5eow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

WssHiSsroN, May ia.-Caastiiu.
sis,saf amendments were offered in the
house today by Mr., Neal. af Tennessee.
f'Fvposiag 20 extend the term OF ufficc
OF presislent assd vice president ie six
years and TO make the president ;neli-
sihle for second term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
NOTICE.

yYs7er 90 aWE CseirSrsA & froEr saiNp,
kAlLeaAe A,sSTkNN.
~KAr14E. Wash. Ter. kpri =. is>>
FI,Hf ANNt Al MEETING of ina
Ss,,,rt eslinssA Carnfant sxl8 D. heid =
tss,.us.avftas ssf'ics. tn >sattte, ". /. on
T,sg,s.tag. Ma a.. lsss. a. i e'rl,rrk n
$50 sflau 7 a. ENNE'ALE. secrctaTs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
y. A. COON. Al 10

C0ssiiLTISG PHYSICIAN THIRTY
~ years practice. Late surgeon United
States Army. 1iDT Pacific avenue, Taeaina.
". r.. Dr. Cock win b. si Hotel Brunswick,
seattle. every Thursday aud Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
Tnr rrLErmoxr CASE

The court also denied the application
for rehearing OF the telephone case.
This application was made hy the
Peoples and Overland Telephone
companies. who claim that prawhaugh
and not Bell was the first inventor OF
the telephone.
Justice Miller announced the opin-
ion of the court orally. He simply
said that As none of the three justices
who had coneurred In the opinion of
Chief Justice Waite. upholdiug the
validity Of Bells patent. had request
ei rehearing, and that ~ il wa n
settled rule Of the court not 10 grant
rehearings unless this was done. the
application must he denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
LATER Anyfcfs.

The 'thunderbolt' express was
standing on the track in front OF the
station when the caboose and some
cars. the breaks of which got loose in
some way, ran down from the side Of
the track and struck the train with
terrific force. A ear loaded with nap
tina exploded and set the train on fire.
While the men were endeayoring to
save the ears and depot another ear
containing powder caught fire and ex-
plofied completely demoli hing the
depot. several dwellings and number
of cars. One dwelling and the depot
we're consumed. One woman and two
men were killed by the explosion and
some twelve or fifteen persons were
wounded. none very serioa-ly. There
is hole in the ground where the car
stood about thirty feet in diameter and
fifteen fee. deep. Two ears were
burned and sixteen together with a
locomotive were more or less wrecked.
II is supposed that iramps let of the
brakes from, the ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

ELxo. New, May 1.-THE store oi
Hull. Well Fargo agent and couafy
treasurer. wa broken into Last night.
A box containing ssso in silver and
500 in gold coin was removed and
carte,i on wheel barrow to the foo, Of
a hill. quarter mile III tant, where il
Wa found intact thi- morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

DHSTssT. X ASSOCIATED WITH DR..
- J. c. tsras.c. Ia suiiisan's Block, Frunt
street. Nitrous oxide gas administered, II
L siesir.sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

&. f.. CASE. NJ. ID.
A BpoNisAL SURGEON AND GYSE-
n coIogist.
TACOMA W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
RAILROAD COLLISION.
The santa Fe Thunderbolt Demol-
ishes n Freight Train

DENVER. Nav 1.-THE news has
reached here that the ";handerholi
on the Santa Fe eelliied with freight
train near Fountain at 6 o'clock thi
morning. A ear of powder in the
freight exploded completely wrecking
the trains and instantly killing ten and
Wounding many more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
The Chief Jastice Nomination.


was found intact this morning.
The Chief Justice Nomination
w.sarserox. May 1.-THE senate
committee on Judiciary did nothing
upon the nomination 1T Melville W.
Fuller. excctt 10 postpone action up
on il till next Monday. The report
that il vas last week referred 20 a sub
committee was premature The mo
ton to refer il was made last Moaday
hy senator ingalls,, but desnituTy
discussion followed. during vbiCh the
hour for the assembling ot the senate
arrived and the committee adjourned
without action Some mcmier- Of
the committee icing of the impression
that IL hasi tscn referred 10 the sub
committee.
Labor Journals Change Managers.
PHiLarElrHIs, May ii-The Jour
mai Of United Labor. o.fsciAl organ Il
the knights Of I-at-yr. has been placed
in charge Of A. NJ Decay. Publisher
Of the Iaisos journal a, Detroit The
pa,er has never iren a financial slc-
cess. although IL had a large eircula-
ton.
Tive Labor Ceav vsniisns.
cgyClxSsTE. Nav 1.-THE delegate
"a the txo national convention of The
L aim Labor and Ififs4i Lat-tF f'artie
are eefning tn rafidly- The inion
Labor convention n u sscet 1t bsssa
taasorY0x at the osfesn UaiL The
Unite Labor sonysnfsos. viii assemble
af the SAME time AZ the Grsisi ore =
House. Jesse HsFper, tie mo psnfni-
nea; ERsu in the United Labor Pars Is
here. Dr. Arsslynn among the fs e.
nsost OF ;iae United Lab..r parties On
the groamd-
Nomination.
wasaISeTeS. May 1.-The rresi-
dent today s-nt 20 the senate the f65-
towing nomination; John W Broxn-
ing OF Colorado. rsciser Of fat nsiat n
Denver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
r. T.. CARROLL.

4 TT0ESEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ Ar. Rooms II and u. Poncin Build
Ing. Fsent street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

A TTogSEy At Law-ATTESTIoS To
n JHifed States lsud~. claims nzainss the
United states and a.~trsciing. kosin =.
onion Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
EHEN sMrTH.

A TTORSEY At LAW. L. !. clMNIs-
{ n sioncr and Notary Public. Pine Lands
bonglst and sold. possofiee box s-3. seat
! tie, W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

REEFS T.. DANIELS.
4 TTORsEY-ATLAw ROOM Z, STARR
n block, FroDf street. SEATTLE, Wssh
ksaA Estste bsuxht and sold. loans n~xo-
siated- Money Invested mss<uim
Smyrna times., 1888-11-28
How to Help Digestion.

Almost every day we feel the un-
pleasant sensations of indigestion. Try
ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs and be
relieved. J. F. Davenport, of Canar-
sic, New York, writes:
l have been very much troubled
with a violent pain below my chest
bone. l was told by several physicians
that it was rheumatism of the dia-
phragm. 1t resulted from cold and ex-
posure. had very little appetite and
digested my food with great difficulty.
l placed one ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TER below the breast bone and two on
each side. In the course of twenty
four hours all pain ceased, and 1 was
able to eat and digest a good square
meal, something 1 had not done before
in two weeks. 1 got better constantly,
and at the end of seven days found
myself entirely we'll. Since then I
have used ALLCOCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS for colds, coughs and pains in nv
side, and 1 have always found them
quick and effective.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-28
M. MEGARY & SON,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Business here goes merrily on.
Parties may have their strug-
giles, shaking the country from
sea to sea with their arguments
on the great questions Of the day,
which is all done, It's said. for
the benefit Of the wori,ingman.
The great question Of the day
with the workingman is to know
where he or his wife can 90 to
get the best and most for their
money. We modestly claim our
stores to be the place sought for,
and our stock and prices will be
our arguments. Why be salts
fed to buy in small stores before
seeing us? We can supply you
with anything in the house-fur-
nishing line at prices far below
other stores in the city.
Have you seen our new $50 An
tique Oak Suit? 'Tis worth the
seeing, at least if only to be con-
vinced how much we can give
you for so little money. Orhave
you looked at our Extra-Super
Ingram Carpets, reduced from 75
to so cents ? Surely you must be
interested with this. You save
Five Dollars on 20 yards of car
pet. Five Dollars saved here
aud there will soon enable you to
buy one of our 6-piece Silk Plush
Parlor Suits for $50, warranted to
wear for fifty years. Or, say you
only save SIS in one instance, that
will allow you to buy an elegant
Plush or Rattan Rocker to pre-
sent to some friend on Christmas.
Speaking of Plush Rockers, we
would say we will tell you some
thing about them another time,
suffice it to say we have the
largest line in the city. A very
good time to make your selec-
ton is now.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-28
WHOLE NO. l,74O.
Odd Fellows of Delaware,

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
met in Wilmington last week. The re-
port OF the Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F., shows that
during the past year the order has paid
out In this State $10,556.42 for weekly
benefits to sick members, $2,544.5O for
burial of members, l, 200 for the burial
OF members wives, $199 for the relief
of members widows, and S414.56 for
charitable purposes, making a total of
$14 ,949.65, or about S288 a week for the
relief OF members. These figures ara
well worthy of study, and they show
Wnat a deal OF good this noble order is
doing for the " amelioration of the con-
dltlon OF mankind" And yet it is but
one OF the many secret beneficial orders
in this State, all Ofwhom are engaged
In great and noble work.
Outside of the pecuniary benefit to be
derived from these orders are the moral
social advantages, as every lodge room
Is a school, where, if the members will
need the teachings that are presented
TO them, they cannot but become bet
ter men, better husbands and fathers
and better citizens.
The report of the Grand Secretary
shows the amount of money paid out
for relief, but it does not, cannot show
how brothers, made such bv a mystic
tie, watched by the bedside of sick and
dying brothers, cooled their fevered
6rows or wiped away the cold sweat of
death. The report cannot tell of the
JOY brought to widows and orphans
hearts by relief afforded in time of
need; these are among the deeds that
are not recorded here, but are seen by
Him who has made US all of one fam
lily"
During the session the following
grand officers were elected Grand
master, E. Marriott Fowler. Morning
Star Lodge, No. 7, Smyrna; deputy
grand master, Goldsmith G. Nailor,
Fairfax Lodge, No. 6, Wilmington;
grand warden, James G. Carter, Me-
chanics' Lodge, No. 4, Wilmington
grand secretary, Isaac w. Hallum,
Hope Lodge, No. 81, Wilmington
grand treasurer, A. G. Robinson, Eden
Lodge, No. "a. Wilmington; grand
representative to Sovereign Grand
Lodge for two years, Hiram Reedy, of
Phllodemic Lodge, No Z, Dover; grand
lanitor David Downs, Jefferson Lodge.
No: 2 Wilmington grand marshal,
Joshua P. Blythe, Hope Lodge, No. 2,
Wilmington grand guardian, P. F.
Massil, BrandyWine, No. IS, Whining
ton; grand conductor, P. J. Isaacs.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, Wilmington;
grand herald, w. A. Riggs, Philodemic
Lodge, No. z, Dover; grand chaplain,
Francis HOffecker, Fairfax Lodge, No.
8, Wilmington. The above were in
stalled last evening. Other measures
pertaining to the good of the order
were discussed, and the amendments
to the constitution considered.
The new grand master, E. Marriott
Fowler, is resident of Smyrna, this
state, where he is connected with the
Fruit FrOwers' National Bank. Mr..
Fowler has been a member of the
Morning Star Lodge since 1882, and
has held almost every Office in the gift
of the lodge. He has been a member
of the Grand Lodge for the past five
years and has held the offices ofdeputv
and district deputy. He has been very
active in the interests of the order ever
since he has been an Odd Fellow. Mr..
Fowler is Sc years of age.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-28
Notice to Gunners.

1 forbid all persons with dog and gun
trespassing on my lands, under penalty
of the Law. This notice includes, Size,
Age, Sex, Color, Nationality, Former
condition of Servitude together with
all Indians untaxed: that is,
He, She, Rich, Poor or Short or Tall,
This warning doth apply to all,
And whOsoever dare this here deface
Must meet the Proprietor face to face,
Thus do l defy the whole human race,
And also warn the Trespassing Wight
That, 1 with him will ever fight,
Both by the Day and by the Night
Or by the new Electric Lights
Or any other kind of light,
Yes, with all my might.
JACK FATSTAFF.
Smyrna times., 1888-11-28
Reorganize District Represen-
tation.

John B. Wharton for East Dover
hundred and Caleb jackson for North
Murderkill hundred, both Republicans,
were elected to the Levy Court. The
court will stand seven Democrats to
two Republicans. In the appointment
of collectors, constables, trustees of the
poor and road Overseers for the two
hundreds shall these two Republicans
name, or shall the obnoxious unit
rule" the DeIdlOdredn talks so much
about be enforced so that the positions
named shall be filled with Democrats ?
These two gentlemen the Saulsburys
helped to elect and we have no doubt
they will insist that they shall have the
right to designate all the offices restric-
ted by law to those hundreds. The
Saulsburys constitute part of their
constituencies.-DOrer Inder.