davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
THREE CHALLENGES.
mcCaffrey, Wants 90 Meet Sullivan,
Fognrty Wants a Go as Dempsey
and Murphy Challenges Amy

mcCaffrey wants 80 Meet Sullivan.
Fognrsy Wants a Go az Dempsey
and Murphy challenger ANY
Feather-weighs.
Three prise-fight challenges, accompanied
by deposits OF cash, were mailed from
Philadelphia last week to the New Yorl:
Clipper. They were from Mcoaffrey to Sal
Ivan, from Fognrty to Dempsey, and from
Frank Murphy to all feather weights, In
his challenge MoOaftrey says:
~ desire TO inform the public thatI ami
again In the Held, and LOOK TOR a fjRht with
John L.. Sullivan. am the pcssessor oi
S2,o0O 10 cash, and am prepared and
anxious to stake that amount Oh myself for
tue following match: will fight John L,
sullivan with skin gloves or bare knuckies
to finish according to tho London ptizn
ring rules, not less than 800 miles from New
York city, on neutral territory, within two
months from date OF signing articles, or /
VIII give him $4,000 to spar me In public
for ten rounds."
Accompanying the challenge Is deposit
OF 800.
Fogarty's letter Is to the following effect !.
ITO show the sincerity OF my intentions.
herewith enclose 800 as forfeit in support
OF q challenge to fight Jack Dempsey. Toff
Woll, or any man In the world at 1853 pound
with kid gloves to finish, six or eight
weeks from eignlDg articles. on neutral Ter
ritory, for OIL goo side. / would prefer a
night with Dempsey for the American cham
pionship, and, II successful, would then
advances a proposition 70 Ton Wall, which
would compel him to fight or else remain
silent forever. / trust the foregoing win
command the Immediate attention Of
Dempsey, and that no time will be lost in
signing articles" He also sends deposit
Of Sle0.
Frank Murphy says: az hereby challenge
Weir, Warren, or any man In the world at
even weight Of established repptetIon. 10
meet me ID a aatst fight for si,6na Iite.
It ts Impossible Tor any man In this nounfry
to claim, Of at ieast 70 he ack nawledted fhe
feather eight champ ion OF, fhs void Until
am proved Az ifferidr pugItfst and IN
worthy Of reeoSnttlqn:. SPIDERS claim to
the CHAMPION belt Is indeed rididuioiisI 81
cause he hss never f6ught for it aid i have.
u Warren desires ma to fight IN California
Will do.so, uniy under the conditions that
tho California Athletic Club guaranteed 4
purse and assumes full control Of the
match. enclose $50 as forfeit, and
slble." ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
General william Il. Blair died suddenl,
In EelIainnta %. -. - ,-...uo...y

General William Fl. Blair died suddenlv
~ years. "so"
By the will of Rehecca z, Robertson
which was offered for probate In Nav York
FRIDAY, the residue of her estate, nfrer
various minor requests, Is given to estab.
llsh nome for ensbling poor fnmtltes 10
nave midsummer outing, free of expense.
4ne hequest amounts to S5OO,00
!, William Van Tassell, well. known auc.
tioneer OF horses and carriages IN New Y0rl,
tell from the ilrst floor to the basement Of
his establishment. Friday night, and3wgs 40
DadiY Injured that he died soon after. He
was % years Of ago. He fell down an ele-
yhtof , shatt while showing friend the firms
The effects OF the Scotch Data EsseneeY
0ompany, In Nav York, were sold cut ON
fslday oy the sheriff on an execution for
SS,S9,0l0. Sixty-three gross Of Scotch Oats
essence, which the compa1ysold at whoIs.
saI9 at S95 gross, or altogether, 81. O48.
realised only 1902, or about four cents n
poltte, the retail price being 81 bottle.
William Llghtfoot, an employe OF the
Jasper Peerless Smelling and Refining
company IN Findlay, Ohio, while cleaning
sun on Friday, was overcome by gas and
Ieli, Iaee downward, into a pool OF oil,
Ephfaim Wetnick, VINO went TO his assist
ance, elso fell 9 victim to the noxious
Vapor. Phil. O'Connell. third man. ex-
berieneed the same result. The thres were
nlaliy gotten out. Lightfoot Is dead
heinick dying and 0'Connell will recover,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
THE NEW NATIONAL HERO.
Matthew stanley Quay the Successor
of General Grant.

| - SthtDht az SEuhbe
The following article Is from the Wash
inston Press, the rev Republican organ
which started on Monday:
Roscoe Conkling once happily said that
there was but one public man who could
AFFORD to remain silent when others were
declatming. That man was General Grant,
At the time OF his death that great leader
had no counterpart or equal; no man had
dared TO hope for Leadership In the great re-
public through the elcquence of silence.
| But the emergencies Of peace, like those
OF war, develop leaders as they arise, The
| preservation OF American industries and of
republican institutions was involved 10 the
late campaign. Orators were plenty and
useful; editors were efficient 10 the field OF
education; local clubs volunteered helpful
effort; but who should combine and lead all
these edjuncts to victory Who, indeed,
but one who, like Grant could be- eloquent
In silence, and organiz4 men for great deeds
without proclaiming his achievements to
the world
Such man was wanted for a great crisis
and such a man the Republicans had Ia
Matthew Stanley Quay, q senator from
pennsylvania. II the qualities that make
leaders Of men were solely those which
shine In the pulpit or on the lecture plat
form, the Republicans might have looked
elsewhere for chief. Bat adversely had
made them wise. They wanted a man OF
eelf-rellance, courage, and indomitabls
resolution combined with originality and
ala~,nasr IN tho reA ~ aua-- qrs tIotsia -
+. source. Mr. Quay answered their wish
/ ira wisdom OF h!a choice as chairman OF
| tue natioaal committee vae confirmed a.
more by the applause OF his own party than
by the frantic contortions OF the foe he was
selected to conquer.
IL would be superfiuous to recount the
successive deeds through which MIR. QUAY
organized victory against boastfui and
| powerful combination. How he watched
and confounded the enemy In their favorIte
haunts; how he was aggressive all along
the line and how he fought fraud In its
stronghold; how he stood Ike q wall
against the contingent schemes OF the
desperate Bourbons. All these achieves
ments are familiar to the eountry, although
their author has not proclaimed them from
the housetops.
Having led the Republican forces IN one
OF the most signal t1iulnphs known 10 the
politics OF this country, Matthew Stanley
Quay should lead IN the work OF makine
that triumph permanent In its influence.
HIS mute eioquence may bring many sue
cessive victories, for willis ''the shadows
mutmur, the deeps are dumb"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
Belva Lockwood su.pcc,s Fr.nd.

fhlLhpELoHIA,. Dec. 6.-The Pennsyl-
gay ives addressed by Mira. Belva Lock.
wood. Ia speaking OF the recent campaign
and her connection with 1t as the Presi-
Dental candidate on the Equal Rights
tleket, she said that she visited from 10 10
II precincts Ia this city on Inst election day,
and so FAR as tho votes for her party were
concerned, she believed from actual expo.
polls allowed all who chose to vote for ina
Equa, Rights party to do SO. but afterwards
quietly threw ont ths ballots. The cam
paisn of 1892 is too far away to permit her
10 say whether she will then become the
party's standard-bearer. She said tbpt
every time university or higher school oil
education for womsn sends forth graduates
II u =, Is multiplying the number Of women who
Will urgently work for equal rights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

The agent Of the sewell estate in Chicago
Gays he has received adv!ees that Taseoqf
the alleged murderer Of millionaire smell
nus been arrested. he is awaiting photo
l., Smell, widow OF the murdered man. last
night announced that she will pay $50 non
Tor the capture OF Tsscott. This reward IL
offered on the same terms as the Last reward
months.
a Telegram from Baltimore says that j. j
Eeynnlds, who has been swindling ladies In
new York, Is not unknown in the former
city. Three weeks ago he tried TO sen a
ufeSs pattern to Mrs. +. @. Latrobe, the wife
OF the mayor, but she, suspectinp bis trne
character, refused to buy, and telephoned
70 me station house her euspicions. He was
soon after arrested. He gave such plaug-
iole explanation OF bis business that he was
dismissed, and then actually managed 10
swindle the magistrate who had tried the
case. 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
ftt- 10 40 -
TO ,00lIPHHTR THE CANAL.
LII lfr 4 -
RAc Efnhnsn Waterway Taken IN
Hand nv 4ER

a
RlAe Fananin Waterway Taken i'm
AaHd bF an american Syndicate.
This New York Press Saturday gays: There
Is strong prospect now that tha agony
over the Panama canal will soon he az an
end, and that the great interoceanie water
enamel Will BIO corr Dleted. a ,yndieate
mas been formed Ia this city by weli.known
captalets Who h6va arranged to put Ia he
tWaen $50 1900, 900 and $50, 900, 600 10 finish
me entire work, and 1t Ii expected that this
VIII take only Two years. This syndicate
mas been formed through the exertions az
Jhmss u. Leary. already famous for his OK
ploit' With his Nova Scotian RATS Of Iops.
Metfbers Of the syndicate are Morton Bliss
u Co.. Eugene Kelly and others, who prs
already Interested in the American Dredg.
lnE Company. The latter company has n
", D9p, 700 contract for dredging the Colon
end q the canal and has performed 5l9,.
DlQU DO0 OF work on The contract. The pres
ldent Of Tint company Is II. B. Slayen; She
treasurer Is Eugene Kslly.
The new syldtpate has made its PROPOSE.
HOE to the PataLna Canal COMPANY, nnd If
has been accepted The matter viii come
up IN Patis for ratification on December
l2tt, when 1t Is expected that the contragt
will be finally completed. Tho Freneh
government has informally approved the
agreement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
-
A BRUTAL FIGHT.

Ono MAN Has ROih Jaws Fractured
and the others Left Eye Come
plcteiy Closed.
New YORK, Dec. S.-Joe Glassev of this
city and Charley McGlnnis of BROOKLYN
fought ten rounds on Long Island early this
morning. The affsir was seen by small
crowd, each Of whom paid % for the privi.
Jaw broken ns thauhsst ound.piAfter a So
we're struggle IN the last round the, speeta.
tors with one eecorf demanded that the
hight be declasete draw Which was secsasd
dlassey's left eye was completely lel6sea
anu ne was Otherwise badly pnhislieti-,
McGinnis was In a pltiahla oouditipu! Not
only was bis right jaw fractured, but the
left WAS also fractured. He had swallowed
several teeth and his tongue was badly
iacerated. The ticht was with skin gloves
for purse of $3.50 and lasted 80 minutes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
---.--s--- ~sa-c-1ls-.----------
THE KNIGHTS or IABOR.
Powdcriy Says They nre yycsdIn
Ont IIag AnurnhtStic ylanp,a,,{ 2

Powdcriy Says They nre yycsdIng
Ont Ilas, ARarlhistic I4,gnaa,li. V
COLUMBUS. o. Dso.6 --tiaaeral Aasher
Workman Powderiy, spsakiag last night
of the recent Indianapolis icopyenli6a,
said: I'VE ara wedding ont the trouble.
some elements. For some time thore
haa been an ,Aratohtst sitipeht ii the
order. These f6llows WHO are ut war
With oil of our institutions feel per
fectly happy when they got into tho order
and succeed in stirring up quarrels.
We hive no room for any kind
OF Anarchists ia the county. They have
opposed me, and it las amply been
question whether they should no, or I.
SO far l have come out ahead. Tho
Knights OF Labor, IL Is true, have de.
clined in membership. Suoh organize
tiona have their ehb and flow. But now
we ara prosperous and the membership IL
growing.
I'VE are not opposed to strifos, bu.
believe in reason beforel strikgsIt not
strikes and reason sfterva.iaii' u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
THE GAME DrDN,r WORK.
BuDco swiDdiers Tried and Almost
Succeeded i'm Getting $4,000.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Eighty-years-ol
Mr.. Wiley, a retired merchant, Is Frustrated
at bis residence, No. 1929 North Eighteenth
street, In consequence of an experience
with bunco ewindlers on Tuesday. Although
his nervous system received q severe shock,
II "a source OF consolation to him toknow
that the $4,000 which the confidence oper-
ators attempted to obtain from him is still
safely guarded In bank.
In the morning Mr.. Wiley was leisurely
walking along Thirteenth street, near Mt.
Vernon, when he was accosted by young
man who claimed an intimate acquaintance
with his nephew. The stranger expressed
q desire to present Mr.. Wiley with copy
OF Hancroft's History OF the United States
and invited him to a house at 1905 Glrard
avenue. Arriving there Mr. Wfley's COM
panion was informed by another man that
nc had drawn prize Of $5t In lottery.
The second man paid over $50 and said he
would invest the odd dollar In another
ticket. Mr. Wiley was also induced to In
vest 81.
Operator No. q left, but soon returned
with the usual information that MIR. WILEY
had struck q $4,000 prize and his com.
panion one Of $4,000. Swindler No. told
MIR. Wiley that he would have to produce
an amount equal to his prize as guarantee
that he had entered the game In good faith.
Such luck somewhat confused the retired
mtrcDhnt ana ne invited the men TO accom-
pauy him to bank. They requested him to
go ahead and get the money and they would
meet him again.
On his way to bank Mr.. Wiley fortunately
thought It might be advisable to ohtain the
opinion OF Superintendent OF Police Lamon
about the matter. That OFFICIAL was familiar
with the scheme and warned the old mon.
Detectives Hulfish and Hamm were detailed
to follow Mr.. Wiley, but the bunco swind.
lers, who had evidently been dogglng his
steps failed to connect. A woman
was found at the house on Girard
avenue. but she knew nothing about
the men beyond the fact that
one OF them had rented n room OF her on
the representation that he was an arohi-
teot. She described him as being about As
years old, heavy set. with sunken, piercing
black eyes, heavy black moustache and
wearing dark overcoRt and derby hat.
His companion, SO far as Mr.. Wiley recoi-
lects, was about 80 years old, OF light COM
piexton, has stubby brown moustache and
was well dressed.
Chief Of Detectives Wood Is of the opin-
Ion that the confidence men are the same
who have been working In this city, VII.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

The Right Worthy Grend Lodge Of
Pennsylynnia, A. F. A. M, has elected
these officers: r.. w. Grand Master, CHI.
ford p. McCalia; Il. w. Deputy Grand
Master, j. Simpson Africa Of Hunting.
don; Il W. Senior Grand Warden, Judge
Michael Arnold; Il. W. Junior Graad
Warden; Matthias Il. Huntingdon Of
sharon, Mercer county; Il. W. Grand
treasurer, Thomas Il. Patton; Ii. W.
Grand Secretary, Michael Nisbet; trus.
tees of the charity fund, Edward Striok.
land, A. O. Ireland, Daniel NJ. Fox. An.
gustus Il. Hall and John &. Stevens, trus.
tees OF the Girard hequest, Samuel O.
Perkins, A. w. Hopes, John G.. Thom.
son, A. Il. Morgan and L. II. Hult2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
-
BLAGII.4A4 INsURANOE,
i Penpaylvania p,eecI,er ~, -,

saeifn IN - H@nsIdtary,
!, ST; PAUL, MINI, Dec. 8.-From Dalutb.
the Pioneer Press learns OF a big case al
graveyard insurance. Two weeks apo suit
was begun against the stockholders Of Inc
defnnct Dulnth Life Society for the amount
OF tho policy on the life Of Mrs. Mary Fry at
Marselsvills, Pa. After the denth OF Mrs,
Fry, Judge j. X, Magee OF Duluth went to
Markelsville on an investigating trip. The
result, he says, was tho discovery OF con-
spiracy there by several prominent people
OF the place to get Insurance on Mts. Fry's
life. She was 6S years OF age and hopeiessly
III when the policy was taken OUT. She was
an llliterate woman and had no knowledge
OF the Insurance being taken on her life,
Her husband Is illiterate amt was ltylrf.
four miles from MerkeIsvllle, at Donnelly';'
Evidence Was gathered which showed that
son OF hrs. Fry was the real eonspirator
and that ho was assisted by the yillege
physician, tho preacher and enc or two
other men. 1t Was also disclosed that insur-
ance 70 the amount of $4,000 had been
pi4sad On Mrs. BryIs life, nearly al OF it
wnilb she was on her death-hed. Suit has
peep bf2nght against the companies for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

A telegram from London sayS the Derby
winner, ormonde, has been sold 70 ID 81
American f3r ci7 900. 1his Is the hicha,t
price ever paid for d horse. Il Is satd fS6t
NE buyer Is John A. Morris II Throts's
Neck, WESTMINSTER conuty, Nav YORK. Mr.
, is me leading spir!t aud Chief stock
the owner OF Britannia, ono Of the hest
sprlnters in the country WHEN ft and ready
TO run. tS''S
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

sn,ith's a,M Winh,niii lslpn,ls. ;

sniitiI's tl'Ud Winhiniii. Isipnds.t i.
PHmADBI3HiA, Deo.i IAN ordiAancs
authorizing an appropriation Of 800 600
TO acquire tine title to the islands lin
the Delaware river, the removal OF which
II desired to improve tue harbor, was
presented to select council by Mr. Ettine
Yesterday. Mr.. Et.ing sald that the
United States had appropriated by
$500 GOO for this work, bnt Only $780,
600 would be avsiiabie for the purchase
Of tie Islands. smith's and WindmilI
Islands and portion D; Petiy's Island
would have to bio condemned, aud their
purchase would cost from $500, 600 to
100000. Some money ID expected from
the states Of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey and the city Of Camden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
oyster pirates 1out INC po,,c.

BALTIMORE, Dec. S.--Another battle ha
been fought by the police and the oysfsr
pirates, and as usual, the police were
routed, The Choptank river oyster police
sloop Eliza Hayward, Captain Thomas n
Bidges, Commander, was defeated on
Thursday afternoon III battle with dred1.
ers of Cooks Point, In the Choptapk river
and beat retreat to Oxford, where ehe
now lies, with Al ritle.ball holes through
niainsall and llb, large number IN the null
and deck WORK, and her rigging damape d
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
Are she s,oclk,,ol,.,rs H1ns,In,

MARQUETTE, NIcH., Dec z. Tho Cain.
met nna Heels Company has ed yclt,ssa0a
reward Of SIC, 900 for, information leading
to the arrest of the fncendiasy Who
started the fire in No. 3 shaft Of stbe
paiumet branch on the night Of Thaaka,
giving day. The fze in the mine han
grown more. Several small sIides Of
ground toek place near the burning SHAFT
yesterday, but the cavities were filed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
ro pRlpaH rnn .pNLAwAnr.
Tho Colossal Scheme tscing AZ itato,
bv n Catt,u.ntta.

by n Ganidcnite.
PHILADELpHIA Dec. Us. g. Ginrer,
who boards st 332 Benson street, Cam.
den, N. j., has issued circular stating
that he will build two $40, 000, 900 bridges
acroas the Delaware river from this city
to Camden. 10 the othcial declarations
made in his circular he says that the
plnns for this colossal undertaking nra
now ready for inspection. One OF tho
bridges will be used for general traffic.
the other being reserved 10 the usa OF
the steam railways ard having on il a
special level for foot passengers. The
circular CONTINUES: at Is estimated
that toll Of one cent for each foot
passenger crossing either Of the
bridges will be sufficient 10 mako the
bridges q paying investment, aud tho
rapid increase in tue commercial pros-
perity OF Camden and Gloucester will SO
much enhance the valuea of the com
pany's lands, that at lsest 100 per cent
will be added to tho values OF tho prop
erty held by the company" @s. Gipner
is ycuug and pleasant faced ypaug man,
probably 35 yeare OF age. 10 haaa good
natured Tautonic face, and he pgstends
to have the utmost oGatl isaca in his
ability TO push the enterprise through,
He has lived in Camdeu for year or two
and by his stories has acquired cpnalaer-
able reputation thereabouis, Many of the
leading capitalists OF the city, Including
Mayor Filter, have been Invited to be-
come Independents Of the ooAOefn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
Escaped the Lyncl,ers--NOt a Jurys
Baltimore Sun Special

the state against John Bower, colored for
assault with intent to kill Charles Jones.
and Ida Mulberry, both colored was finished
To-day. The iury, after being out I've
hours, returned verdict of guilty on both
charges. Bowen, 1t will be remembere
assaulted colcred girl, Ida Mulberry, and
Union Bridge, and severely beat them both
The attack Was Of such character that
much Indignation was excited against
Bowen, who was taken from the Lookup and
an attempt made to lynch him. He escaped
from his ceptors ana wandered about the
country for some days before he was az.
prehenaed and lodged In Westminster Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
The Williamson 'rrnde. sc,oo,

PHILADELPHIA, Dsc. s.-The foundation
deed OF the Williamson Free School Of Ma.
chsntcal Trades Was made public yester.
day. The securities conveyed 10 the seyen
trustees have par value Of 81 COS ,0tO. AMI
arc estimated to be worth about 81 ,251 900.
me aeed sketches the general plan Of tine
tees. II names the Pennsylvania Comaanv
Tor insarlng Lives and Granting AnauItios
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

PHmADELpHrA, Dec. 6.-The will OF Esther
Maskill, admitted to probate Yesterday
contains the following public bequests: IL
the Presbyterian Hospital, So coo; Central
Presbyterian Church, $500; Presbyterian
Board OF Relief for Disabled Ministers and
the Widows and Orphans OF Disable 3linie.
private requests, the testator wills The re.
mainder to the Board OF Home Mission4 az
the Presbyterian Church, to promote exon.
zion OF the gospel in the far west. The
estate IL valued Ut 500 900,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Althouga Secretary
Bayard refuses to speak on the subjsct
there fs reason 10 believe that the govern
ment Ia prepared to entorceits decision that
the steamer Hayttsn Republic was Illegally
seized by General Legitime's government
N HayH, and that II she is not quickly
restored to her owners. in this country a
war-vessel will be sent to Port au Prince
after her, or possibly such a ship NAV be-
sent at once to convey the decision Of this
government. Secretary Whitney said yes-
terday that no call had been made on him
for ship for this service, but either the
aaiena, Richmond or Yantic, now at the
Brooklyn navy yard, could be made ready
for sea In two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Hypocrisy ia sort Of homage vice paws
70 virtue. Drive out the vicious blood
with Warmers Log Cabin Ssrsapar;lla
renew it with new and virtuous blood and
there will be no hypocrisy in your strong
and healthy nature. Best blood remedg
and cheapest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
locomotives 40 be wun win ~,

FiNDLAY, O., Dec. 6.-Yesterday an engine
on the Toledo, Columbus 4 Southern saii.
road drew passenger train from Toledo ia
this city on fuel furnished By crude ne.
ttolenm. The trial was such a sucoess that
PRESIDENT Brown announces that he will
nave all engines arranged fer the use of iii
and do away with coal. - ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
The Illinois offjcIaI vo,a

SrEISofiELD, ILL.,. Dec. 7.-Followln1 IL
the official yote OF the state Of illinois.
Harrison, $40, 463; Cleveland, sis, 272; FISH
11d'6S9; stIeeter, 1000; Harrison's plurality,
Zz,2Ol. For governor: Fifer, 367 500 !:
Palmer, 1856 3i3; Harris. 19,9I5; Jones. 864'
Filters plurality, 1851, o''o1'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Sioux FALLS, DAB, Dec. B.-The co-nar
stone Of the new st. Augusta Eniscnnsi
Cathedral. presented to the city by John I
Astor OF New York, as @ memorial 70 his
vile, was laid yesterday with Masonic ce-e.