davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

trains VIII leave Wilmington a, tpllov,
y, sie "a 10 y, iosa b h sSI ~ saAiiiS
i2itS ~ ~, ~ $500 % aud 70 1 3 p 1.
l@ss SAssS 10 ss sac: "a ,ss 81 "a % sA'a
10 n; u u 9 ii ii .. Il h "a "a "a "a, 10 q, a
Accom- m odAtion. . ~ sSA INA - a.,
N I2ss IA ~. sst ia and 10 j a. ~ m a
X XII We, chs:ssI. "a L;nol,u, ,nui
Tof S "; eosntfs yi an. nd lu.ermoa.... IA.
gsi, .a r. nd = and y ?; ,,
b BsIItiiIaors and md Rsy Line i'D; n
tiS .sts, ~; Sp. n and II IL SieslH I"
Eralni ioI DelAwsrs Division leave :or:
Is 3. M. ana ~ L Is S!.s s; ms IL" a'' 81
SSesorEatown and R-hoboth. $50 a. m, ~
ssaford t,ccogm a.iauonb eqsp N.
NJ press sa f q % Ii .s ri gsop. . 90 D. E.
mar, IL % HiEhy.a "A
.s n1s,. a. y,ps cssTls. Old ROiu, ioo..
iors and sosfelS. u o. aiIhl
. Leave rel.esiph,a. broad greet, for VI.
- iVh ~ IL II Is q, m, ,i2 - 2 % gm,H
~ ". sxi, 'aA. sec. eW. eH. uAl, Nv
, Acscn az n eaA,ion. sA lon. !. M ip an
- w. sISD4i IRAN. % V
H. ,d ia. y, ~. * ~ q n sn al i 5pa.
So, "a 10 So suS n sSs. NJ, MA Ia :"
4. oi SShe ssg iissTBIss:. 'sS.' 10. sam
sAogOPmoa.tion. Is a MI 1910. is. ~
EOi EsT YOri ,s =; re z q. ~ AZ %
=, ~ II ia. m. HI an. tSa. va 'W.aa
~ XII y S q = oh.s,-v. vi. LanOtin, 'i'a z"
Sor Ops GaaElss, Ola Point Comfort ina
For s,i RIs EsS0, s1Sal sfs.
vile, Bst ford. Laurel and DelnAr. ]. OS tlklss
Baltimore and Nsshinsion, 4tn ~ ,IT w
Leave Phiisdel p6is. Bfosd sTset ior w,,'
ninEton teIpresil,. SO, -: n;l9; III a
Nh ps1 e.os "a eoc. on n.se' liz al
xceonmodation, ~ is.TA. ~. n@.&
,. sSs q sss tctss oss
Trains .1srasd te ,s q! e are srs.''a
oSS sssr 4 E sSsaa General 4
WILMINGTON AND NOE1llEN
w RAlLkOAD GOMfANh.
WILMINGTON FAIR
from Sept. End to Sept. 7tn inclusive. lt,,1,
will run TO South WILMINGTON Fair urIHe'
Station NJ follows from French sife1t '"'
ton:
Trains to Fair Grounds. ..,.,
Leave French street $50, 49,, s,5h y,1i
1910, li.25, .. IN; l2.t0 N; Lon, 2'lS ''N
Nv Leave M S slreet, ga 7.32 So a'i'
lo.t u: "a a. m; i2.el i.Oa 2'li' a." 800
80, "a p. IN.
Trains from Fair Grounds. ou
Leave Fair q .ounds, 100, 500 9,@' t'S'
1910 ll.0o a. IN; II. o. l.O, 2.4S' S'''
Rates OF ARE; one way, 10 cents; round lr'ni
l5csnts; round trip, Including Adhi'slon "
ialr, 65 cents, ,,5,,roet sit-
tion, stoppin at Madis on street, ana tulf a.
W. d N, II. Il, Co.'S new NH Crees , Su'I he "a
rect 20 Fair Grounds. Tickets VIII an.
sale at following oflces; Frsne9 SUI .,r,e;
tion, foot OF King etreet and Maiiso"
Buy round trip tickets, including all1''
sion tot he fair aud save delay al tue sa'S'
A. q. McOAUSLAND. supi'u,ys Act,
BowEESS BRIGGs, General Ina,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

We mean 10 continue this until some
body beats the great lung curative agent
DR.. s.mms' White Pumnnio Balsam
Aen we will take IN our tigU. Mr.. l.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless ease. For coughs, sore throat
hoArseness, etc. Depot Fourth ant
King streets, Wilmington; rhiladelt ala
Saith d Kline Co. A31 Arch street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

A BALTIMORE man recently com
mitted suicide, and the only wonder
Is that he did not do SO long ago He
was, from some cause known only to
himself, woman hater, and his aver
sion to the gentler sex was 80 great
that tor years he would not ait al q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
WAAasiakisI,;s.

500 yards Colored An
over Preach plaid, with en-
broidered stripes, fast colors,
50 kind now SOC; plain and
plaid to match at Csc.
1000 yards Q to S inch
Colored Embroideries that
were as and SOC are now
10c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Harmony Council, U. +. A., will hava
a grand entertainments IN their ball, 2l1
Market street, this (Frlday) evening, at
O'Clock. Tickets 10 cents; to be sold at
ths door. Come friends, we insure you
good time. Star talent will ba there
without fail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

wilmington 9 Northern IL. IL.
fine LHDie Al sGecL JuGe Lid, ISsg, Train
leave llmlhgton tfrench streetl a. follows;
for Eeadlng, BirdspotO, Joanna spring
1anNqun, Allentown, lebanon, Werners.
VILE aud al polnts on the Philsaelphia ana
hesainE n; "a 10 4; M, .. 10 AID IS p. %.
Goatesyille, EmbfeeVlle, Lenape, Ghaddii
Ford and Dupont'e and intarmediHte points,
InQa. M, 2.iO, 40 and 8. t0p,n,
FOR Coatesville and intermediate points Al
u a. m, y o. 80 and Z. 20 p. n. "a
For west Chester, 100 a. m, CIV s'toand
Daiiy except Saturday and sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate polnta
AZ p. m. and on Saturday only At b.lT and
p.lbp. m.
points, at 8.03 a. m. and 10 u. N. aud for
springfield and intermediate points at SO
/. O. McCAUsLAND. BowNEss BRI9an.
Buperintend6nk Gen Pass. Ag't,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Fast express trains leave B. & o. eta
ton, Delaware avenue, at convenient
hours. Pullman cars on all trains,
Round trip from Wilmington. S205.
Tickets on sale September to II, good
to return until 2lst instant Inclusive.
See b. & o. time table, this paper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
DON T

Don't send the boys to school
with ragged and old clothes
when you can fit them nicely
and cheap at our store. We can
fit the smallest as well as the
largest school boy. Don't fail
to visit us and bring
your boys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

GIERTFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ awrit Of LevAri Facias, TO me directed,
Viii be exposed to public sale at the Conrt
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh street., In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
W0MEN'S GL0VES

A great incident. Old or
bad Gloves are unknown
here. bu. sometimes the line )
must be RI Gifted stcc1 read.
justed. This cause touches
the offering OF &c day-but
not this only. In the list be-
low are new goods fresh
from original cases-so to
speck they see American
light first to day. Fail hands
will quickly seek their dou-
les la this sale.
375 dozen 4 -button Black Real French
Kid Gloves, all fresh goods, three
| aud Jour lows Of embroidery. They
sold freely at Sl55 pair The
! price now is rs cents.
100 dozen 4-button Black Real French
Kid Gloves, same make as above,
but better quality, three rows OF
| embroidery. were h.15. Now 81.
G5 dozen 5.buttoE Real Kid Gloves,
all AN cOlo,s, four lows of EN-
brodery. Market value Si.25. Our
/ price rs cents.
10 lo2 ard G.button Real KID
/ Suede Gloves, four rows of en-
F.; broideiy, mode shades-just the
| color wanted for evening wear.
! Have been Sl.50 and 81. Now one
| level price, so cents.
100 dozen, ia odd sizes, both Kid and
| Suede Gloves, 4-button; tAns
browns aud blacks, with aud with
out embroidery. You've bought
them at 81 and s1.25. Take then
now at s7ls cents.
rs dozen Black and Tan Isle Thread
Jersey Wrist Gloves. Prices have
been 20 and o71l cents. Now W,
| give three pairs FOR IS cents.
| 90 dozen jersey Wrist and 6.buttou
Tan Taifeta Gloves, broken sizes.
We're 81 and so cents. Now two
pairs for 70 cents.
80 dozen 6 ami S-button length Jer.
sey Wrist Pure SILK Gloves broker
sizes, In shades Of tans and browns
Formerly 70 cents and 81. Now 2,
| cents.
Chestnut street side, west'of Main Aisle
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

HARRlsBuRG, Sept 5.-Tbe home team
again captured another game from the
Wilmipgtous to-day ty good al-rcuud
paying. Gamble pitched a great gam
and fairy moved down the visitors, v no
would have been shut Out but for Wild
throw ia the last inning. Tie feature Of
the game was the good playing Of
O'Harra of the visiting club IN centre
field, who had seven put-outs to his
credit. Prize and McCairey,t visiting
CLUBS rev battery, were In the points for
them. The score ia as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
Put This and That

Together. make a study of
it, and we know you will
come to us for your Cloth
ing. Remember we have
the largest and most varied
stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing in Wilmington.
Our goods are what you
want because they are sty-
lish cut, swell made, well
trimmed and are sold at
the very lowest prices.
You don't have to make a
special dickor to get the
price made - they are
marked in plain figures,
at prices that defy compe-
tition. When you get our
goods once you will come
again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
W0MEN'S COLLARS.

$50 dozen Ladies' Cheviot
Sets, consisting Of collars
and cuffs, were soc a set,
now tho sets for Csc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time, table between
Wilmington aud fennssrOye taxing elect
sunday, jane ~. 1853.
> ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Leave Wilmington "a. 6.25. 400 D. m.
n:lh 80 a. M; arrive feuussrove y. ID 100
:. 30 y. NJ, 10 3D. BOO "a. IN. Leave fCnns
grove ~, b.21, a. M, 60, 49, 7.55p. m
arrive " ilniiuyton LIS e.j5, a. NJ, LIS, q, OS
80 p. IN. Arrive Atlantic City ~. 10 a, m,
leave Atlantic city 6. o u. IN.
Passengers for Wilmington may 20 on this
trip OF the boat and take " Il ntngton x ORTIZ
erli train from Pier. fare tile came as to
King street. tThis boat Will not run however
Tor any but Cape alay PARTIES
A, q. McCAUsLAND,
ie.9-eodtt superintendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Harrisburg ......0 100000 2-7
Wilmington .....U U U 0 D o u q l.

Earned rnu--Hafr sburg, 9. Two-bsse
HIS Eagan, Jores. Thlee.h base hit
Mccormick. Bases s'ulrn-Harrisburg,
3 Bases on bAlls--W ilm.ugton, l, Ifar.
risburg, 2. Struck Cu,--llarfisGurp, /;
Wilmington, 3. Lett Oh bases-Harris-
burg, Z; Wilmington. .. Double PLAY
Cross, Knox. Passed ball-acCahrey.
Wild pitche.-Pr!ce, 2. M.play-Mc
Cormick. Time Of game-Oae hour aud
fifty mnutce. npires-h eder and
Drautty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
LACES AND FLOUNCINGS

loco yards ecru Torchon
Laces and Insertings, were
10 to Zoe, now Sc.
Lot Imitation Pol I
Flouncings, several patterns.
30 inche 6 wide, were 81. 50,
now $3.50.
Lot 40.inch Cream Chan
lilly Flounclngs we're SIS,
now s..
1000 yards Hand crochet
Ifish Lsces, which will OUT
wear any other kind OF lace
made, from ] to II inches
wide
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
HAMBURGS.

rs Colored Embroidered
Apron Fronts In pink, blue
and gray; prices were $3.50
and IS, now 60 at 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
APRONS.

400 White Aprons =,
slightly soi'ed, only n e e d
soap and water TO m a k e
them good as nsw, but we
let them go at half-price
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY

Leave Wilmington, King street pier, Q. Il
40, 80 J.. m, II. 30, 7.81a a. M. arrive Penns
grove I, %, Al, * .. ~, i2.OA sos a, IN.
Leave feunsrrovc q. ~, u. % u. II. l2l g. 10
M, ACC, $50, 6.uh y. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

o'c' hihu iof SoC.
CO.. kiud Tor 4Oc.
Chestnut street side.
HOSIERY.
loo dozen Women's Fan.
cy SHIPPED Cotton Hose at
rs cents, regular so cent
grade-a continuation OF
last Mondays lot.
sos dozen Mems Merino
Hal! H ase, full regular, four
shades, at % cents; would be
cheap al 37a cents.
Chestnut street entrance.
UNDERWEAR.
A selection of several lots
that will be good for US to
sell and you to buy. The in
ducement is all on your side
Lot g ildren's Natural Wool Might
Shirts Just the com 'ortable thing
for coming cold nigh =. Were S..
IS. Now rs cents each.
100 dozen Womeu's Al!-Wool Rib
bed Vests, In white and scarlet.
Cheap at 81, bat now 10 cents.
| or doZ N Mona pnlgraH Marg,.1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
ON SATURDAY


THE i4ru DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1850
At 10 O'Clock a. M,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
RUCHINGS.

200 yards imported Flat
Ruching, with beads, was
25c, now loo.
800 yards assorted Ruch.
ings, white, cream, black,
were 2oc, now Sc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Colored borders, 15c.
Hemmed, and five plaits, &c.
Hemned, and i've wider plalts, $50.
Scalloped all Biound, 3Sc.
White Embroidered Cambria, 65c.
White Embroidered Swiss, very fine, o..
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

RALTIMoRE a OHIO RAILRoAn
- schedule In effect Mng l. ia,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, pLpnp
EAST BoUhp. ''t'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30
MODIFIED AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.

The modification Of the Australian
system of voting, tried this year In
both Massachusetts, and Montana, is
equally as simple as the plan under
which we vote here In Mississippi.
The voter enters the polling place,
which Is allowed to contain no one
save the judges of election and their
clerks. He receives from them q slip
of paper upon which are printed the
names of all candidates in nomination.
With this slip the voter retires into
stall close by, and within view of the
officers, aud marks an X opposite the
names of all those for whom he wishes
to vote. He then folds his ticket,
comes out from the stall and drops bis
folded ticket into the box. It is a
physical impossibility that any eye but
bis own should see, or any hand but
his own should touch, the slip of paper
on which his will as freeman Is re-
corded.
What could bo simpler, what fairer
way devised?
And herein lies, according to our
view, ready and effective solution of
the difficulty now presenting itself for
the consideration of Southern minds
aud inviting such ingenious conception.
to-wit: what shall we do with the ig-
norant negro vote, so Overwhelmingly
greater than the vote of the whites
1t would be contrary TO the express
ed declaration of both the Constitu-
ton Of the United States and that of
Mississippi, to either disfranchise them
or provide property or educational
qualification. But, here is a plan, COM
mendable for its simplicity and yet ef-
fective In Its results, that Is sanctioned
by law and which has the precedent
of having been adopted and tried by a
Republican State in the North and one
in the West.
1t seems to US the plan would be
worth the trial; then If we found our.
selves threatened with the same dan.
gers that now confront us, 1t would be
time enough to adopt more heroic
measures. Raymond Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30
The CronIn Trial.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-State's Attorney
Longenneckcr sat in his office this
morning, smiling and satisfied with the
results of his and bis co-laborers' eff
forts in presenting the evidence against
the five suspects.
IL think we have established case
that has not been broken down in sim
gle Instance he said to a reporter.
"These Clan-na-Gael alibis did not
help the defendants, in my opinion
one whit, and ON the rebuttal the Stat g
will put some witnesses on the stand
that will, to great extent, compromise
their testimony"
The defense did not finish its case
to-day as expected. Kunze discovered
last night that he had several people
on the South Side who could help him
out to some extent, and they will come
In Monday and testify. Then the State
will introduced its rebuttal, which Judge
Longcnecker said this morning would
only occupy the balance of the Mon.
day session. The sur-rcbuttal of the
defense is not very great and will be
all in ut the end of the morning ses.
sion of Tuesday. On that afternoon
or "Wednesday morning the arguments
will begin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30
PULLING AND MYSTERIOUS.
IN. Y. Nationl.

What is puzzling and mysterious
about this Kentucky horror is that the
whole community, including the news
papers and the clergymen, receives the
news of il just as ii would be received
in community where decent men
never carry arms, or engage IN street.
fights, or think one moment Of murder
ing or being murdered by an enemy,
or of settling disputes in any way ex-
cept by litigation or arbitration. The
post-mortem sentiments of Kentuck-
ians are, in fact, in astounding contra
diction to their ante-mortem senti-
ments. The entire city of Lexington,
high and low, knew well that a muir
derous collision between Swope and
Goodloe was among the probabilities
of every day that dawned. They knew
well, too, that every man in the city
who cared for his good standing with
his neighbors was expected, If he quar-
relied with anybody about anything,
to be in state Of readiness for muir
derous armed conflict with him in the
public highway. They knew that boys
in that State are brought up to consider
the taking of life in petty disputes to
be often necessary, and possibly praise
worthy, and to consider armed self
protection, In disregard of police and
courts, and churches, and colleges,
manly and admirable, and not brutal,
savage, and degrading.
Why, then. this sorrow and
"gloom' and sensation and sympathy,
and so forth, when the moral sentiment
of the State Is expressed In actionl
Could there be an odder caricature of
Christian casuistry than the excuse for
Swope put forth by Elder Strouse in
his funeral sermon, that Swope was
not carrying the pistol with which he
shot Goodloe, for Goodloe, but "for a
less honorable opponent, who he
thought might take advantage Of him
when ho was unarmedr? Is Kentucky
IN much more advanced condition
socially than Ireland I'm the fifteenth
century, when one of the Fitzgeralds
defended himself In good faith, before
the Council, for having burned down
the Cathedral of Cashel, by alleging
that he thought the Archbishop, with
whom he had had "dillicultyn was
inside?
Goodloe was, we are informed by
those who knew him well, q man OF
high character and considerable culti-
vation and refinement, who abhorred
the Kentucky standard of "honor,n and
would have left the State and brought
up his family under better social con.
ditions II he could have afforded 1t
Other men of the same kind have, We
know, done what he wished TO do.
What really civilized man wishes tc
live In community where the most
trifling dispute with noighbor over a
stray hog, over trospassing hen, over
an unpleasant remark In speech, over
a boys quarrel on playground, may
compel him to Ego armed and bid a
last farewell to his family every time
he leaves his housel But the more
light Goodloe had on the detestable ma
ture OF his moral surroundings, th,
less excuse there Is for the final act O.
his life. Nothing makes the Kentucky
situation seem 80 hopeless as the read
iness of those who loath II to accep
and live under It's requirements, ant
die under them II necessary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30

that he knew the fate he was inviting.
But what Republican even viii in the
light Of the history of the past 25
years, say that his views were
not wise as well as patriotic and cour-
ageouss And what Southern man
can read this paper without saying
that great and calsmitous as was his
death to the Nation, 1t was greatest
and most calamiteus to the South ?
Had this message found favor and had
Lincoln lived, the aecursed reeonstruc-
ton period, which more than the war
estranged the sections, would never
have darkened American history.
In publishing this paper it is we'll
and timely to append the closing para
graph of Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural, de-
livered few days after the Cabinet
meeting which rejected his proposed
message; the beauty aud pathos of
which is unsurpassed by anything in
English literature:
with malice towards none; with
charity for all; with firmness in the
right, as God gives US to see tho right,
let US strive ON to finish the work we
are in to bind up the nations wounds
to care for him who shall have borne
the battle, and for his widow. and his
orphan-to do all which may achieve
and cherish just aud lasting peace
among ourselves, aud with all nations
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30
A Remarkable Fight.
ISt. Louis Globe-Democrat.l

llDts lfVuhD
The city of Constantine In Algeria
has been making a remarkable fight
against the crickets, which threatened
to strip the town of every bit of foliage.
These pests, which have been trying TO
turn Algeria into desert, invaded
the town in a cloud, and In few
hours they were devouring all the
gardens, and even the interior of the
houses, the hospital and the prison
swarmed with them. 1t is well known
that the particular insect which Is
affecting Algeria does not fly high.
In order to keep out fresh arrivals the
citizens lost no time in surrounding
the entire town with fence of cotton
cloth about six feet high and over &c.
900 feet long.
As soon as they had cut off the
sources of reinforcement, every man
woman and child began to devote cx-
elusive attention to the enemy within
the walls. Business was almost entire
ly suspended, and lawyers, merchants
magistrates, jew bankers, laborers
Mohammedans aud Christians all wen
eagerly to work to kill crickcts ant
save the gardens. The insects wer,
killed by the hundreds of thousands
and the bodies of the slain were swep
into the river aud carried out Of th
city. The town had no other though
or business as long as there were an
crickeis to be killed. At last tb
enemy was completely yanquished, an
the half-deslroyed gardens we're save
from further injury. The war kept th
town busy for nearly week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30
The EmIn Pasha Expedition.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The letter which
DR.. Schweinfurth has received from
Emin Pasha is dated mission Station,
United States Sambrio, Victoria,
Nyanza, Aug. 49,
Emin expresses the hope that he
viii soon be able to give an account Of
the military revolution, the imprison-
ment of himself and Jephson at Dufle,
the arrival of the Mahdists at Lado,
the capture and destruction Of Red
Jaf, the massacre Of the soldiers and
the officers sent against the Mahdists
The departure from Wadelhi aud flight
to Ungura, the Mahdist attack on
Duiile and their complete defeat, the
final union with Stanley and the high
" interesting march from the Albert
Nynnza.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-11-30

Henry George is progressing from
poverty TO condition Of financial COM
fort. Chief Justice Beasley, of the
New Jersey Court of Errors and APP
peals, on Tuesday last read an opinion
declaring legal the bequest of 100000
made by the late George lIutchings, of
Gloucester county, to Henry George
for the purpose of disseminating his
doctrine as published in his works.
Vice Chancellor Bird had declared the
bequest illegal because he believed the
doctrines of George were against the
law of The land. The Chief Justice
says the writings of George are not
opposed to religion, morality or law,
and he believes the circulation of his
books would do more to stimulate
thought with good results rather than
to create error. There was nothing
in the works incompatible with the
law. He referred to George as an in.
genious and learned man, but he did
not indorse his opinions.
This bird belongs to an extinct spe
cies of a bygone age.