davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
LEwEs, March 22.-The project of
securing steamer to ply between Lewes
and Philadelphia ia being agitated. On
Monday night the Lewes Pier Company
held meeting 10 consider proposition
from parties In New York to put boat
on as early as May LIST, provided SUN
cient passenger and freight business can
DC guaranteed to make II pay. GORE
spondence has been opened and II looks
az II the arrangements TO have q boat
will be consummated. The boat is repre-
scented 10 be fast and staunch one, and
we'll adapted to passenger and freight
traffic.
e. r, Sherwood, secretary Of the Phila-
delphia Maritime Exchange, has been In
Lewes for few days this week endeavor.
ing to perfect device for tho proven,
ton Of the sinking Of the Break water
cable box during storm.
The interior OF DR.. d. L. Mustard's
residence was slightly damaged by FIRE
yesterday morning about IL O'Clock.
Mrs. L. W. Mustard's apron took fire
from an open CRATE and communicated
the flames to some fancy articles on the
mantel. No material damage was done.
The Easter custom OF cracking eggs by
the boys OF Lewes has begun and crowds
of Juveniles may be frequently seen on
the streets engaged in that exciting pas.
time much to the annoyance Of some OF
the etaid citizens.
Ed. Morris d Sons have contracted
with the farmers for tomatoes for the
coming season, basiug the prices paid on
the sales Of the seasons pack.
LEwEs, March 25.-The light house
tender Ezemia was al the Breakwatsr for
ilsrhor during tue Isle G.Ut1i aa, V
/ ga CT aise for he relist Of Bone OF the
| HIGHT Hhipa OF our oosat whieh were re-.
/ ported as having been forced away from
their stations by the late storms. she
made a success nj search for the Five
Fathom Bank Light Ship took her In tow
but during the gale OF Thursday last the
hawser parted and the light ship wal
anchored about 40 miles from her station
near Cape Henlopen.
report that the light ship stationed
OF Fenwick's Island was seen adrift and
ospsized proved to be false. She is oil
right.
Some of our citizens are somswha
stirred up on account Of the structures o
"Snssex Farmer" on our Representative
O, H. Maui, regarding the location o
the northern terminus OF the canal.
The gale and high tides for the las
few days have caussd more damage Il
the board walk at Kehoboth beach. Som
of the'teIephone polls have been washe,
down also. The schooner Ella, whiol
cams ashore there in November last, he
worked high up on the beach to til
pavilion, foot OF Rehoboth avenue. He
hull il still solid and intact.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

In one sense the sending Of John c.
New OF Indiana to London es consul
general Of the United States is especially
appropriate. Mr.. New is well known as
the handler OF money in several cam
paigns in Indiana in a way greatly benz.
fiting his political party. As consul
general 90 London he will be The Iecip-
lent OF fees to the amount Of $50 900 or
$40, 900 year and II he has any con-
science left, it may be more comfortable
fer him to poobst them, knowing that
they are iegiiimatsly bis, than it has bceu
for him to look out for his share o. the
political contributions passing through
his hands. Such recolleclions IS thepe,
however, EuPRest one consolation, sud that
is that Indiana has adopted tlto Austria
liam ballot Law, in consequence OF wbi1h
men Of News kind will net be nearly 90
useful in coming campaigns in thas stlta.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
Wilmington, ThursdaY. Mar. q, Is89


Whitelaw Reid Is beginning to reap
some Of the fruits Of his bitter partisan
ship. II ID possible that even q man
with his apparent obtuseness to criticism
will vince when he hears o. reads some
Of the strong and well-founded opposi-
ton to his appointment from senators of
the opposite political party, who, II is
generally taken for granted, will stand
any sort Of appointment when they are
IN the minority. But what would be
especially calling TO man with any SEN
sitivenesa, is the opposition not only Of
Democrats but Of Republicans. 1t is re.
ported that both Kansas senators opposed
him, and that even Senators HaWley and
Evsrts felt constrained to speak. Senator
Sherman OF the committee on foreign
relations did not report the nomina-
ton and had nothing to say in its
favor. There ia good reason, anyway,
why an editor should no. have political
aspirations, but should stick to his post
rs o conscientious guider of public
opinion. There was never sadder ex-
ample of this than Mr.. Reid's predecessor
as editor of the Iri5une, Horace Greeley.
He was acknowledged to be the most in
fuentisl editor who had ever welded
pen upon IN American journal, but
he sacrificed his undispuked posi-
ton and died Of a broken
heart because of an unWholesome ambi-
ton which he allowed himself 10 cherish.
The moment an editor accepts political
position, or acknowledges his ambition
for such position, he sacrifices that in
dependence which is necessary quslif-
cation of the man Who has proper np-
probation Of his editorial re-
sponsibilities. Suppose Mr.. Reid is
made minister to France and
something should arise which would
make our diplomatic relations with that
country Of more than ordinary import
ance, would not oven the readers OF the
New York Tribune feel an uncomfortable
uncertainty as to whether that pagers
opinions on the subject were
not biased by the fact that
the editor is also ths diplomatic
representative there of the United States
1t would be next to impossible for them
to avoid it, and just SO FAR as they felt It,
Just so far would the Iri6uae's useful
ness to its readers be impaired. Mr..
Reid could never represent the United
States anywhere, hut only the biterest
south.hating portion Of the Republican
party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
aeananlahfr.s.

When buying here you see
and know precisely what you
are getting.
The special news of this
weeks about pieces Black
Surah Dress Silks. A large
purchase, various grades, al
prices that pay losses to the
makers, but profits to YOU
or rather to the 1900 women.
more or less, that can be sup.
piled with one dress each from
this lot.
Several grades are one-thlrd
of prices. Even the lowest Is
reliable.
1917 and 40 inches Wide at
so, SIS, and 60 cents.
a5H inches wide at 60 and
rs cents.
a3H inches wide at 7s
cents, and one inch narrower
at IS cents.
Have you seen our Spring
styles In India Silksf The
prices are rs cents. 81, $I.a5,
and $3.50. The styles are the
best and newest work of the
French artist designs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
SMYRNA

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, March 25.--Horaos Faulkner,
the ~ years old son OF Mat'hsw and
Sarah Faulkner of this town died very
snideniy on Saturday evening OF bis
fathers residence on south street. II ia
supposed that he died from the effects of
eating canned corn for dinner. He com
planned OF pains in tho stomach which
were similar to cfamp collie. DR.. Moore
was called IN but his treatment afforded
only temporary relief. The body will be
Inferred in the Episcopal cemetery
today,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28


1t is said that Jonn Field Of the firm of
iouug, Smith, Field & o., the Market
street merchants, has accepted the posi-
ton o. postmaster of Philadelphia, offered
TO Linn 90 Friday last by Postmaster
gen raj John Wanamaker.
Warrington dispatches state that Sena
tor Q1ay was amazed OF Wanamaker's
acton in OF ring the position to Mr..
Field As soon On he became satisfied Of
the truth OF the story he very boldly an
nounced that he was in favor OF William
4. Leeds for the position, and would
allow no one else to get 1t IL his Influence
conld prevent 1t, He said that he would
send In to Mr.. WanAmaker O message
recommending the appointment OF Mr..
Leeds to the postmastership, and that he
would do everything in his power to see
mat favorable action was taken upon his
recommendation.
II Ia generally UNDERWOOD that Mr..
Lsedshas the support OF very large pro-
portion Of the business men Of PhiladeI.
phla irrespective of party, and also that
he mas the support Of Governor Beaver
and Senators Cameron and Quay.
-. James II. Wiudrim has notified 6ecretarv
mlndow Of his acceptance OF the offiee az
supervising architect of the treasury and ~
day. "SNNos'
me Postmaster general has thus far re-
.uuseu 70 say ANYTHING for publication on
'ue hn' Fey OF offensive partisanAhip as
ssuss ior me removal OF pogtmasters, But
w washington Sidr says: "ol Saturday
nt, "anHmakar made the positive an.
= ,Hueellelt 10 an unnamed member OF
AVer VINO hau very offensive partisan
M0Eal, luGt the charge Of fftnslye pari.
-Hn5hlp would rot be regarded "a ann ,iant
tdls' lor removals. Some otnar good ran
tna wound rave to b. given, and ID did moi
49, ~ l,Rg whether or not that charge was
4 ha f!nld came down here from phlla-
c-l, 'N's \ u'tohY 10 get away from the
,,.u' lsh Whleh has Ueen created since he
I WI n,tat rs the coming postmaster Of Phil.
uhalphlt h'c1me % spsnh tho nIpht with bis
/ 1iothsT WILLIAM NJ. Field, the owner of tha
InuN4 RIDDLE Son & Co. en,ton n,IIa a,
n9ntlne'N AID returned TO PhIledeIphia IN.
w v ~, ny 70 business. When seen late
nsy evening Mr. Field said hls yisit
,stt s pal ho especial Significance and
III, Hp Hanmunicetions on the subject N
ige H. hs s1l otsn received by him yesterday
inn r ,n1 i19ptl nat his presence in Whining.
ra.ta,,,. Ii . lot he known and said he was
Ieieelly satisfied 10 lat matters taha thai,
0ah course; the matter is in the hands n
Xxx administration, and II is Tor n to ID
T,ie NlAiLer or not he shall receive the an.
n pgs lie said In effect that he womb
uEH MS candidacy, and that III,
than Enm Nv know more Of the situation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Few, II any Americans, even Mr.. Har-
rison's strongest admirers, will believe
that the appointment of Col. Frederick
D. Grant as minister to Vienna was made
because Of any special fitness he is sup
posed to have for that position, but rather
that 1t Ia an additional tribute 20 Ulysses
8. Grant through his SON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
AI,I,n MI,iln nou.e.

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsHiSoros, March 27.-There was the
usual crowd at the White House to. day,
which kept the President buy the entire
morning. Among the callers were Gov.
Beaver o; pennsylvan a, ex.Speaker Car
lisle. General John O. New and several
senators and representatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

THIS huRocs cNmmiVae o. CITY Council
nss at the ely Treasurer 0ni,a on Taos
day ana open ID btis ior s72,OQJ city sink
tug fund i0nu. The blidcr- were Elirts,
johnson Il Co., HGald 81 Co, and Il. Il.
Il bipsop 4 Co, for the entire amount and
ar. CGneRys Of Dover and Miss L. II. Lati-
Il ar OF tnis city The highest bid was that
Or Elliott, Johnson & Co., AS follows:
;l0i IS per 400 1T a per cent, or 500 rs
per siVO 1T 4 per cent. The committee ac.
ceptsd thls bid aud will decide what rate
OF !nteEe Z to OK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
Manamakfr's.

ri'il 'pEleuIA Monday, March q ND
no % d, news at the Silk coun.
'ers, The perfect light of the
n ,I.susept makes 1t the idaDl
p prS go. ior examining qualities
aad comparing coloTs in,SiISsa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
ALnrrn E.In,n snih.

One OF tho largest real estate sales OF the
sens was made In the city this morning.
Pbilp Il. Clark Il Co., sold to Alfred s.
Elliott, bankers q. this city, LOCO acres OF
,ArS near Delaware GItg n0trprising the
tNreo ialns e. Lexington, Hollywood a
hivnrylew, lne property Of Barney Fsyf3id.
Tue lana IS averaged at between S76 and
500 per acre. The buildings on the farms
cost near $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

DR.. David Genese OF Baltimore has dis
covered large deposits OF iron ore on his
farm ia Kent county. Md. According to
The testimony Of an expert the yield will be
70 per cent. The vein runs from Betterton
70 GaleDa and Sill Pond, and protrudes
shore of Dr.. Genese's place is also filed
with the metal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

sr,i n5 t9tsi number OF Immigrants WIN
S ,,t IN tho United States durine he rro
w ,ets oa s whieh ended February gsth, 1880
I'LL Vii ',osg rad during the eight month";
g3 " eG1 enled me same date, 225, 9O2, against
lps ,a ana 269 4Hs during the CORRESPOND.
Vt lSs,@ss'er Pearson fNewYork. yeaterdav
lion. gt iops statement declining his posi-
Y5rs M ~ s.S- nut no employe Of the Nav
dua sey ns,,otlee has been treated with nm.
ha. nv X aadec his regime, and that he
ance II Nv H,o Sn,, hlm,elt in the perform .
plIsohsl q p0IItIeal bias. ou " e'lher
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
MILFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MItFoEp, March 2l.--rhe colored
school of this town save ia entertain
ment last evening in Conrad Hall, the
proceeds OF which will be used for DON.
tinuing the the term of the school, which
expired February 9Th. The programme
wa q ute well rendered, and many white
people were present.
The local teachers institute which was
to have taken place in the South Milford
school last Saturday was postponed on
account Of the inclemont weather, and
will take place on Saturday next. There
are expected to be present about 25 or 80
teachers.
MILFORD. March 25.-Mrs. Sallis Davis
died Vt an early hour this morning OF her
late residence about one mile north of
Milford. Her maiden name was Thomp-
son, and she was 80 years of sgs in Jan.
uary last. Mrs. Davis leaves several
children. The funeral will probably
take place on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Jessie Blazer OF New Jersey il
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs France.
Mr.. Nichols Of Washington, D. O., was
in town yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MiSNEGVoLis, MISs. March 27.-Nsedham
defeated Gilmore here this morning In
20 round light. Gilmore was more sclen-
ting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
China Mating.

Worth being quick Tor.
About 900 rolls just opened,
this seasons goods. In eight
choice patterns, at $Io for a
roN Of 10 yards. Regular $r4
quality.
Something to set the trade
attacking and wise housekeep.
ers a.buying. Well hold what
you buy till you're ready for 1t.
No. II Is the Trunk that
makes baggage smashers
weary. Flat top. iron bands,
hard wood strips, steel clamps,
Corbin lock, extra heavy han
dies. If thereever was a Trunk
to stand grief In chunks, this
Is It. SO to $40.
Lighter than No. II Is the
Monitor" Strong and
roomy; canvas covered, leather
bound, iron clamped, $rI to
SIS.
Ranks on ranks of hump
backed Saratogas. Baby size
up.
Toughestof the light Trunks
Is the Basket. "Whole stock"
willow body, rattan braces,
canvas cover, leather bound,
linen lined. Stands sea bang
Ing like a sailor. Bends a
little, but doesn't break. An
ocean voyager's friend. $I6.59
and $IS.
Better quality, thoroughly
waterproof cover, S24 and $25.
Regular Steamer Trunks,
Sc to So. Same, with brass
mountlngs, So SO to $40
A step away arethe Steamer
Rugs, Sc to SIC. Shawl
Rugs, 81 to SIS. Raw winds,
you know, off soundings.
Stationery Is just as we
would choose to have 1t. Kinds
and amounts as well as place
and light are as near perfect
as we know how to make them.
With all the rest, we are In
better shape to take Engrav-
Ing orders. A quiet cubby-
hole OF a room right in the
department where you can
say your say and choose your
styles without a thought OF OBJ
trusive eyes or ears.
AS fine Engraving as can
be done. And prompt.
IoAN. " ANAa1Axzas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
FALL. RIVER, Mass, March 27.-The strike
OF the weayeTs here ended this morning,
and the operatives will return to work on
the old basis tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHfsaToS, March 27.--The Presidents
proclamation opening the Oklahoma lands
TO settlement on April 2ld next was Issued
to-day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

NE VA Rh.

Special Correspondence Gazette of and journal
REwABK, March 40 The Newark
branch of the W. @. T. q. hald It's ami
versary in Caskey Hall on Monday even
ing before crowded house. Tue meet
ing was opened by the president of the
union, Mrs. l.. Ii. Whistler, who read her
annual address, showing the strength and
influence exerted during the year. After
this the lecturer Of the evening, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Lathrop Of Michigan, was
introduced and delivered very spirited
address.
There was what was called Gan even
ing OF Song and Story" in Caskey Hall,
last evening, before fair audience. Tue
entertainment was furnished by the Con.
t,nental Vocalists of Connecticut and the
proceeds were for the Methodist Church.
The grocery store OF T. ID Barnite at
the corner Of Main and Chapel streets
has been CLOSED and most of the stock
sold. Dull times was the cause.
NEWARK, March % = Lieutenant George
Leroy Brown OF the United states Army,
who is detailed here to teach military
tactics In Delaware College, learned to.
day through the papers OF his appoint
ment to the post OF assistant adjutant.
general of the d. N. G., with rank OF
major. The lieutenant was quite sur.
prised by the appointment, bnt hsstensd
to assure your correspondent that he
would gladly serve in any capacity In
which he could be OF service to the state
militia, bringing with him as he does an
experience in army lie OF over Is years.
The duties of his new office ha was unable
as yet 10 speak Of, but he will probably
be utilized in the regular drill and inspec.
ton Of the State troops.
Another pleasant card reception was
given last evening at the residence of
James Hossinger by the Masses Hos,
singer. Gard tables were placed for 81
players and all we're occupied.
NEWARK, March 2b.--Bishop Coleman
administered the Office of confirmation in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church last even
ing upon q class OF four. The ohurct
wss crowded to the doors townspeoplc
without regard to denominations! con
nections coming to hear the new bishot
upon the occasion Of bis second visit Il
this parish. His sermon was a remark
ably strong one, being delivered earnfsti,
aud making a deep impression. Betort
arriving here he made visitations in tn
morning and afternoon ut st. James
Church, Stanton, and st. James Church
Newport. He will return thls mornipi
to Wilmington.
, The universal use Of them proves their tner
Hon J'as Ffs clean, sHie effective against mil
Ihey arc mo only reliable pain-killing plai
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

The Boston Herald claims that tha.
dty is this arst place to tiy dag with
sorty.tEo stars. --
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
DOYBs.


Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
Dover, March 20.-Jane Behen, wife OF
John Behen, Sr., died early yesterday
morning, aged 81 yenrs.
At meeting Of the Robbins Hose
Company Casper Miller was elected chief;
L. L. Jones, first assistant, and W. l..
Pritchett, second assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Richardson will
make a three months aojourn in Earope,
having engaged passage on the Etruria to
sail May 23d.
Down. March 25.--The. Ieipsic
Creamery Company has been organized
with 81 1926 subscribed. Henry Slaughter
was elected presi lent, Thomas X. Taylor
vice president, Henry M. Howe secretary.
Tho board of directors are; Nathan
Moore, John Garrison, @. h. Harper,
CHARLES b. Wilson, Minos Csnoway,
Edward Plrasenton, Jr., Il. E, Warren,
j. L. Vaughn and j. W. Fennimore.
Judge George p. Fisher last week OBJ
taiued pension amounting to 80, 200,
back pay included, for Sarah, Florence
and Stephen A. Lawrenoe, formerly OF this
town. whose father enlisted In the army
and died in Alabama during the war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Starvation IN fou NOT simply Hsstatn pntu:
lg', u.s. UIcFly Ending ~ way To the -tat VI
tas disease H!'rys the -welins and iailamn,a-
1.tu, a4, by removing ne cRuza u lie disease
eGs-ts a permanent :GIs, Erice twenty 1--we
GEMS bottle,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28
Two of the newest /:

W. Va thS hSWSots
Cream Foule. with border Of
fancy stripes. A graceful stuff
delicately prettied-dainty as
white apple blossom flushed
with pink. 40 inches, Use.
Alma Zephyr. A creepy sort
of diagonal, but so fine that
you must look close to see
the twills. 7sc and 81; width
4I inches. Bids fair to be as
popular as the Atwood Satin
Surah Csc and $I) we lately
told you Of.
Cream Albatross. 50, 60,
and 75c--colors too. The
creamiest of the cream Is a soc
quality at 37Hc. We never
had Its equal at the price.
Genuine oldfashioned Mo-
hair. Crisp. wiry, springy.
The sort of stuff that won't
wrinkle, that dust won't stick
to. It's in great favor once
more. Comes back with new
tangled notions though. Nov
city Mohair Think of it
Wonderfully pretty just the
same. You can hardly guess
what a rich and modern look
the silk stripes gives to the old
familiar. Csc for plain; 81 for
novelty--each 40 inches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

Thelavy court occupied 4 8 time yesterdav
morning IN making transfers OF properIv
and other routine business. Tue day the
following roads were approved: Public
road in Nav Castle and Pepcader hun-
dreds leading from Porter's station 10 Rad
Lion; pubic road in Blaokbird hundred
begin ming In the old public road leading
from casperson's mill and Terminating IA
Bingham's road. Chairman Gtnbb was
his fellow members.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

iting friends here, 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

EIKroN, Nh, March 26.--Ashury Cole,
cololel, was placed on triii here yesterday
morning on tns charge of having murdered
bamuel j. Young, uu!ured, on the night of
the 25th OF last August. Tha shooting took
pln3e ut q festival held by the colored Od1
Fellows in Cecilton. The following were
sworn rs jurors: James l.. Ward,
William Lavender, James Speer, George II.
Mccullough, Isaac 7. Rogers, Isaac d.
Davis, ex sheriff Morris Dunbar, Thomas
Is. X, Wright, Samuel II, King, Amassa
Brown, Hugh NJ. Cameron ahd Joseph
| Hlnchliffa. The prisoner was defended by
William I. Warburton and Albert Con-
stable, Esqs. Ex,States Attorney Daniel
Bratton assisted States Attorney william s.
Evan In the prosecution. The latter In his
opening statement said that It would be
proved that the murder wat"wAntoD, cruel
aud preneditated, p mud q Verdietof murder
oil tho FIRST degree was Rgked OF the Jury.
Joseph n Holman, who married M aunt
OF 9amnel Young tesllfisd that he Was pres-
ent at the time Of the shooting, There had
been one or two fights. Samuel Young
went In and rot hts cousin Chris out. lie
starred In tie crowd to get HE cousin Tom
who was engaged IN a row with George
Siscoe. Cole came out Of the nall about
tlls time urd walk a down TO the gate
witness there saw that Cola had a revolver
In his hands. He hid It under hts coat and
walking up to Samuel unB without say.
lag work fhOt him Young said "Hs'i
doas Il Tor me now" When asked who sho
him he replied Asbury Cole. Uole said Aftel
shooting i guess the --
will keen quiet now" and walked toward
. frader!cktown. Several witnesses wer,
, heard IN corroboratiou.
AspurS Cole, the prisoner was then calleG
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-03-28

NEw CASTLE, March 25.-Two of New
Castles chief industries the Riverside
rolling mil and Knowles wooien II,
ave closed temporarily in GonWqt noe
aoout 800 hands sre idle Both will, ...n
ever, resume operations on Monday next.