davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

W Zbqsxyniu dnia 81 bm. "a
konczy} zywot doczesny d}ugoletnl
proboszcz tamtejszej paratii die
kan x. R O e h r. By} to zacny /
swiat}y kap}an. Spok6j lego Gle
MON!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

W Mogilnie weterynarz pan
K1osowski stawia wielka parowa
mleczarnia, ktdra cd 1 sierpnia be-
die w ruch wprowadzona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Mojqtek Pierzyska pod Gniez-
mem, majacy oko}o 1000 morg OBJ
szaru, sprzeda} p. Krzyzahski p.
Widemanowi pc 1879 marek NOR
ge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

W Nminie pod Sroda ustano-
wiony nauczycielem p. Stefan Bla-
}ecki, dotychczasowy nauczyclel W
Odolanowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
da sobie z zarobionego grosza
znaczne sumki i zakupuie "a ME
corocznie pc kawafku ziemi.

q powiatu c~hgmickiego wysz}o
W roku biezacym wlele rebotnikow
do Brandenburgii Westfalii, gdzle
pracuja eko}o uprawy turak6w.
Nawet ch}opcy, ktorzy CO dopie-
no wyszli ze szko}y, poszli "a ro-
bota W dalekie strony.
Ko$cii6t ewamgelicks Ko$cierzy-
ME bedzie kostowaf 1877 500 marek.
W Zblewie, wielkiej wsi Who's
ciahskiej, gdzie stacya kolei zelsz-
nej z Tczewa do Pity wiodace], by}
dotad lekarzem p. DIR. Ch}apowski,
ktdry pc amierci DIR. Gordona
osiedlif sic teraz W Koronowie.
Przeniesiono: pisarz6w sadowych,
i sekretarzy saddw okregowych
Welsa z Swiecia do prokuratoryl
W Grudziadzu, Fischera re Sztumu
do p~rokuratoryi W Elblagu, Knoech-
la, Wabrzezno do sadu ziemianskie-
go W Chojnlcach.
Ma plsarzow sadowych Blsew-
skiego zChe}mna PREY sadie okre-
gowym W Swieciu, Schultego PREY
sadie z1emlahskim, W Elblagu,
Fechnera z Sob6t PREY sadie
ekregowym W Kartuzach r6wno-
czesnie "a t}6macza, Mantheya z
Nowega miasta p1zy sadie okr. W
Sztumie, Wierzbowskiego z Toru-
MIA jake t}6macza PREY sadie
okregowym W Lubawie, Sieberta
7 Terunia PREY sadie okregowym
W Wabrzeznie.
Ma etatowych pomocnikew
pisarz6w sadowych zamlanowano:
Rudana W Elblagu, Matza PREY
sadie ziemiahskim W Toruniu,
Kwiecihskiego zKartuz PREY sadie
okr. wSobotach z funkcya t16macza,
Ulatowskiego z Lubawy PREY sadie
ziemianskim W Chojnicach z fun
kcya PREY sadie okr. W Torzniu
z funkcya ttomacza, Straussa z
Tucholi TAME PREY sadie ekrego-
wynn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

przyjemne ola obojga stron, wobec
pcrywczego usposobienia msza
pijanstwa, jakiemu oddawa}a sig
zamordowana. To tez pewnie byfo
przyczyna zbrodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
klejnoty humoru, satyry i
doWcipu peISkiego.

uV"Oipu pOlNkltSO.
Wydawnictwo zbiorowe
Ozdobione i"IIustracyami humoryStycznemi.
satyryczRemi i portretami
Wychodzace zeszytalni.
Dwadzlescia cztery zeszy-
tow, wyjdzie W ciagu 1889
reku.
KLEJNOTY HUMORU
SATYRY I DOWCIPU POL
SKIEGo, SO ,llustrowune.
hIejnoty humoru, satyry !
do0cipu polskiego wychodza we
Lwowie pod kierunkiem Re
dakcyi Adminis,racy1 Go,ica
= Lshry wydawnictwo to lest
r6wniez w~}asnosciq g}6wnego
redaktora i wydawcy tych pism:
M. D. Chamskiego.
Prenumera,a ma "a zeszyt6w
wyn"si z przeseika do Ameryki
pofn. 3 dolary, do Ameryk1 po-
'udn., Brazylii, Australia i in
nyck KRAKOW zaoceanowych: 20
.frank6w.
Mona takze przeselac pre-
numerate ma IL zessytdw lub co
najmniej ma 6 zeszytdw W odpowle-
dnlej kwocie.
Kazdy zes@yt wychodzi W
%kolorowej okfadce, znacznej ohio
tosci, wielkiego for.uatu i ma Ia
drym palierze. Zes7ty ~wychoaza
mnlej wlecej dso rasy na.n,iesqc
i natyehsiast kazdemu prenume-
ratorow: sa wysefane.
Pleniadzie prenulneraoyine
najdogodniej przesefac przehagem
pocztowynn, Md 1iscie pienieS-
"ym, aldo rehomendowanym. q
Ameryki najlepiej przesetac je
dolaram p~apierowyns1 10 HScie
rehoraovany7a, a6o przekazem
pocsteuym.
Prerumerowac MONA W
kasdej chwiM : wyszfe juz ze-
szyty, natychmiast sic przeseia-
ia.
L'czymy ma szerokie popra-
Gle cafego polskiego og6fu -
dlatego prenumerate naznaczamy
tax niska.
K1ejnoty humoru, saty,y i do
wcipu polskiego dla kazdej ro-
dziny pclskiej W kraju i MI dale
kiei obczyznie beda zawsze poza-
danym, ~serdecznym rzyjacielem,
ktory przycbodzi re skarbam
zfotege, p~oIskiego hu.
moru i dowclpu...
Nalezytos6 prenumeracyjna ma
Klejnoty Humoru, satyry Z dow-
cipu polskiego z podaniem dokia-
dnego adresu prenumoratora, pre-.
sefac naleiy:
Do Adminictracyi: Goaea !
Lshry we Lwowie, Lemberg-
Austrya--Galicya-ulica Krasze-
wskiego Mr.. 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
w. KS. POZn0nSkie.

Ksiqdz Woda. ,,Germania" ber-
linska przypomina, re pr6cz dwoch
proboszcz6w pahstwowych W archi-
dyecezyi, Brenkai L'zaka, jest jesz-
cze trzeci duchowny katolicki W
urzedowaniu bez aprobaty bisku-
piei i to kapelan W domu karnym
" Fordonie W powiecie bydgoskim
a dyecezyi che}mihskiej, X. Wo-
da. Ma przeciez watpliwose CO do
tego, czy duchowny ten zamu]e
detad ~jeszcze rzeczone stanewlsko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
z archidyecezy gnieznlensko-

z orchidyecezyi gnieznlensko-
poznahskiej. x. one a k
przeniesiony zosta} Cinema jake
wikaryusz do smigla, x. M i
oh a}owiczz Smigla jake wika-
ryusz W Kaszczorze, wikaryusz X.
Friske z PLY do Turzna. wy
swieceni W zeszlym m%iesi2cu przez
X. Biskupa Likowsk1ego ksleza,
wszyscy otrzymali stanowiska: X.
DIR. Skrzy lewsk j, jake
mansyonarz ustanowionym zosta&
prey kosciele farnym W Poznanlu,
X. S i Q d z i II k jake wika-
ryusz W Lesznie, X. r o W
s k jake w%lkaryusz W Pile, X
Czarnecki jake wikaryusz W
skw,erzynie, X. Kenernik ia
ko w1karyusz W Wa}czu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
Prulsy P0lskie.

Puck. Tutejszy sad 8aWnlczy
uwolnif cd ,,kar %szkdlnych' kilku
mieszkahc6w z Bladzikowa, ktdrzy
by1i skazani przez w}adze admin
straoyjne ma zap}acenie grzywien
"a ME posy}anie dzieci do szko}y,
Pokaza1o sig, re te dzieci ola snie-
gu niepogody ME mog}y ise do
szko1y zelistrzewskiej, do ktorel
naleza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Ge5mi,iska dyeczya. Pelplln.
Do ~tuteszego seminaryum duchow-
nege zostafo 16 nowych klerykow
przyjetych. Mowy rek studyow
rozpoczat sic 7 maja. w nledziele,
IL maja, zostali dyakonl Jestich
pisciu-na k~ap}an6w wyswieceni.
Ola naszej dyecezyi nadeszfy z
Rzymu Diary jubileuszowe, ktdrych
wyszczegolnienie p6zniej podamy.
20 900 boroUiakdw wyszlo W
kwietniu "a robota do Saksonli,
Pomeranii, Meklemburgii i Szwe-
rynu. Podobno wielu mich odk}a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

Pan Stanistaw Kuraotoaoske z
Pozarowa, by4y wicemarsza}ek SCI
mu prowincyonalnego p%rzeszedf W
W1elki Czwartek ma homo kosclofa
katolickiego. Jake to zbudowac
must w~szystkich Polakdw katoll-
k6w, jak ich utwierdzic W zasa-
dach prawdziwej religii!... Pred
czterystu laty nikomu sic ME snl-
10 Q religijnych r6znicach bosmy
wszyscy byli ,jedno."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-20

Ia incessaUtly engaged with secretaries,
who write from dic,ation and translate
the foreign books and newspapers for
him. Even when he rides abroad be
Is accompanied by . mounted secre.
tary, who reads aloud TO him. He
Shows himself In all parts Of hts king
dom without fear, though he has moro
than once been wounded, aud nearly
assassinated BY . fanatical sect Of
Persiau Nthilists.
tory, aud especially European history,
he has NJ last become convinced that
Western civilization cannot be success-
fully resis,ed. This is at the root Of
his desire to travel. He not only
wants to make favorable terms With
foreign powers, but to borrow their
methods aud learn the secret Of their
commercial and Industrial succeas.
He is convinced that. Persia has 40
important part to play Ia the regenera-
tion and reconstructiou of the East,
and he comes abroad 10 seek the per-
sonal alliance and friendship Of those
whose influence and attainments ho
admires and respects, aud whom he
believes are ready to sympathtze With
his enlightened aud liberal aspirations
and help him 10 achieve his objects.
The Shah Is fortunate In. possessing
such man as Prince Malcolm Knan,
Persian minister In Eugland. The
prince IL not only . near relative and
intimate friend Of his Majesty, but has
throughout been his most trusted
ia all matters of foreign
policy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-20
ANY OATH ADlerchants.

aSv nA~., Av,,ln..A..A
A"A v~sn ApkoIc cnsAss.
which win Drn~ IN. NV yrd ana night,
Hn-s,.... "A.
sA41s" ~ SV''
lPhiladolphia ksMixn1xa Co.,
"I would urge the cou} xlHAA.
whatever form Of oath idkkept In stock,
In order 10 compel truth. AA6oral Advan.
mess, said Assistant DIsSriSs, GS COTTON.
Boyle yesterday Ia refarouf
chicken killing, ecene that ~
ed In court last week at the IL Ia.
chinese fan.lsn players. SomSA~
STRUCTURES passed by the New 9Acco
Tribune of yesterday on the nd =
employed In swearing Chlno IA
pesses called forth Mr.. Boyls.s ~ 4
The Tribune pointed out that the r. a
lighted candles, as iutroduceds u = SSi s
was arSt suggested 10 MatACeo SNDQM&
uau cou.uty sEos ~ az seo0ss! T.! II
voo"a ~ Hon., t. NJ. ,ss.s;sSzSs n n -
n excited nnn"h .Tla,,.ir..z /. - b. sSsss
ChIna.c In 1sh, ~" Sss,xsssSSs ~ y ~
tho chicken MAS ,ntrnt,n : M ~ ia
beInv tierIvesi Pom ths Csn.S- q;
nIrsta. uho usoI ~ s,a..S5s -
.nod ss,ih ~ o,,a .nn,h..
VA NAMAN. nAoeHED IN HIS
shEAVE'
Ibe British omcials believed that
the employment OF this form OF oath
would confer credibiiity on the China
mans testimony, but tho celestlals had
10 such thought. The decapftation
ShnnIu nrOnGrIV nA nppnm nNnlsYh hV
tho silent invocation OF maledictfons
ness; but as II was impossible TO fol-
low the witness mental processes the
rite was deemed by the Rugllshmen
to be iinpract'ca6le and thus rejected.
1t Is asserted that no formallty will
Impress upon the Chinese the sense Of
q religious obligation to speak the
truth, and that TO shen no oath IL
binding.
HARD TO MAKE A CHINAMAN TELL.
run rpuru
t,r., J., 49,. .,....,.. .. -,
NJ nn,,n -, o,,,.o.,.,n. 49,, 49,.
Trihuna .rtic,o hnt A. Ia rro.n. -
..ttir. -, thn ,ru,h an,, a. .,,oh 4.
worthy OF employmsnt. There are no
oatbs In China, but this plan was em.
ployed tn Portland with SUCCESS, aud
nave reason to believe that in this
Philadelphia tr,at the witness who
swore by the sputteriug blood WAS im-
nelled 10 stick cloaer IN facts Than anv
~ Mo fa,Io,v. ,hrr,,uh 1h. sa., sh.,
" "'a ,e""S .'to"kn us 'O:t W..
the pullets spirit would harass him IL
he lied, j learned from parties on
both sides of the case that the slaugh.
ter OF a chicken would be Absolutely
binding on Chinaman's conscience
and accordingly / urged Judge Bregy
10 allow the Introduction Of that rite.
1t would have been impossible to elicit
the truth unless some such course had
been pursued. 1t would be folly TO
attempt to frighten heather Chinee
into truth-telliuR by a mere threat Of
temporal punishment for perjury, for
he would realizs the difficulty OF con-
victtou and would be tempted to lie
right aud left. II there is any leglti-
mate method by which the truth may
be reached that method should be EN-.
ployed.
PRECEDENT FOR THE CHICKEN KILL.
ING
..T.o,o, =. r,. ,ro,.a.,. . a
ministering an oath or Its substitute to
n heatben or nor. Christian in hIs own
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
PORT PENN.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
PoRT PENs, June 17.--Mra. James
Stewart accidentally scalded her babe q
few days ago. The child 10 recovering
from the injuries.
Repairs to the long bridge and bank
will shortly be started. They are badly
needed.
Yesterday was observed as Ohildren's
Day in the NJ. e. Church.
A large excursion Is expected from
Wilmington and Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. Lord will make provision for the
accommodation OF 800 people for supper.
Personal: Miss Martie Zaohie is visiting
friends in Bsltimore--Dr. Stewart, wife,
daughter Emma, SONS Dale, James and
wife, and Mr.. Harry Walters and dsugh-
ter attended the wedding Of Rufus
Stewart and Miss Dale which took place
on Wednesday, in Philadelphia. From
thence they all went to attend the install
lstion of Kinsey Stewart, who has just
received an appointment OF Delta, Pa
O. Eaton of Philadelphia is visiting his
father here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
COLLEGE, TRUSTEES.
Annual mestinK-Conferrin De-
xrses- 0ffIcers Ieieeted.

Annual Observation-Disclosures De-
Rroes- Officers Elected.
Special Corresposdonce of Gazette and Journal
hEwARK, June 19.-The annual meet
ing OF the board Of trustees of Delaware
College was held yesterday. There was
considerable siness to consider and the
meeting did u adjourn until $50 p. m.
President u. p. Bush called tho meeting
to order. The following members were
present, 3. III. Curtis, G. q. Evans, b. ].
Murphy, DR.. William Ii. Purnell, Man
love Hayes, James Hossinger, DR.. Peter
ID. Keyser, DR.. II. O. NJ. Kollook, DIR.
George W. Marshall, John o. Higgins,
Gov. Benjamin 7. Biges. Hon. Charles
II. Lore, John A. Reynolds, J. Alexander
Fulton, John O. Stookley, John =. Ssuls-
bury, John II. Bewley, DR.. Hugh Martin,
DIR. David L. Mustard, Edward Il. Payn.
ter and President Raub.
Degrees were conferred as follows,
upon the graduating class Of '69, they
having been recommended by the faculty
and their names were communicated to
the board by President A. N. Raub OF
the college: j. David Jaquette, B. g.;
franklin Collins, A. B.; Albert F. Polk,
A. b. Byron g. Sharp, A. b.
The degree OF A. M. In cursu was con.
ferred upon Charles B. Evans, Esq, by
the Rev. William DuHamill.
The honorary degree of LII. D., was
unanimously conferred upon Hon. John
W. Houston, associate judge Of the superior
court.
The question was brought up and
action taken thereon In carrying out the
provisions Of the act of Congress of 1869
for the benefit Of the mechanic arts, and
also for the appointment of veterinary
surgeon.
The board also authorized the presi
dent of the college to give bond to the
government OF the United States for arms
and equipments to be used In the instruc-
tion OF the college cadets.
The new officers of the board are DR..
L. p. Bush, president; Hon. Charles b.
Lore, vioe.preaident, and George G..
Evans, secretary and treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
T0MPRINs-MORBIs.
A Pretty Wedding In Grace M. r..
Church.

n FEetty NeuuinH IN GFhce Ms re
Church.
Charles La Grange Tompking of Brook.
Ign, and Miss Florence Butler Morris
were married In Grace NJ. e. Church on
Tuesday afternoon. The bride and groom,
preceded by the ushers, W. b. Stevens
and @. r. Arents Of New York, and W.
q. Murgatroyd and Walter L. Butler Of
this city, entered the auditorium at $50
O'Clock and, to the strains Of Lohengrin's
march, played by Bowness Briggs, passed
up the north central aisle to the altar,
where they were met by the Rev. Jacob
Todd, d. D., the officiating clergymen,
who, in tying the nuptial knot, recited
the impressive service OF the Methodist
Episcopal, using ring in performing the
ceremony. While Mendelssohn's march
was being played the bridal party de-
parted by the south central aisle. The
brides costume was white muslin en-
broidesed.
Handsome floral decorations orna-
mented the altar, and about 800 persons
were present.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn O. Byrd OF Baltimore. Sterling
Kerr Of Philadelphia, Miss Heacook Of
Linwood, Miss Bewley Of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Grow, the Misses Grow,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Muhlhausen, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Kerr, MIR. and Mrs. William
M. Field, Mrs. DR.. Todd, Mrs. y. j..
Wiley, Mrs. O. s. Robb, Mrs. Enoch
Moore, Mrs. William Beadenkopf, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. W. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. Whitaker, MIR. and Mrs. q. James
Belt, DIR. and Mrs. X. ii. Jones, Mrs.
George A. Lemaistre, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. Il. Scott, Mrs. John Woon, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Frsnts and Misses Lille
France, Mollie Solomon, Sadie Ware,
Essie Chandler, Anna Wood, Josie Rob
inson, Agnes Pieraon and Anna Lppin-
oott.
An informal reception ct the residence
Of Il. 9. Il. Butler, No. 10ll Washington
street, followed the Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkina departed by
the 7.06 O'Clock train for their future
home in Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
A sTRAN8B LETTER.

william VI. Field Receives Restitu-
zion Money After the LApse OF Two
Years.
William NJ. Field Of Kentmere (James
Riddle Son & Co., received letter by
post Tuesday, Of which the following ia
an exact copy;
Dear Sir: This money is yours; being adj
vised by my spiritual director TO pay back
what had taken from you when In your
employ as weaver.
The note contained the sum Of 80. The
communication was without date, un-
signed, and was written with lead PEN
oil. II Ia restitution money OF course.
But the strange point is the long delay in
returning the conscience money as MIR.
Field has been out Of business for two
years.
Mr., Field donated the money to the
YOUNGSTOWN relief fund. He laughingly
remarked to an EVERY EVENING reporter;
"By publishing the letter You will meet
three points, the mans conscience will
be appeased, the necessary acknowledge
ment Of receipt will be made and the
relief fund will be increased to that ex-
tent"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
ENT0N.

Special Correspondence Gazette OF and Journal
KENToE, June 1.-THE NJ. q. Sunday
school observed Children'a Day yester-
day by rendering a well-seleoted pro-
Rramme. II consisted OF reoitations,
readings and music. Messrs. Ford and
Ransom, both of Smyrna, took part in
the exercises, the former as a violinist
and the latter rs a cornetist. The attrac-
tion. among the decorations, was beau
tifui throne erected in the pulpit. The
throne was reached by some half dozen
steps, each step representing come virtue.
The morning programme with many
changes was repeated In the evening.
On Friday evening reading will be
given In the church, the proceeds to go
towards the erection OF belfry.
Vinson Knox, the mail carrier between
Kenton and Downs Chapel, will be sue
ceeded at the end Of this month by ex-
coroner J. Wilson Jackson.
Hiram D. Griffin returned home from
the State Normal School at West Chester
q. Henry Short IS erecting q tsstefully
designed residence OF Downs Chapel.
Bis Intention Is to retire from farming.
The Junior Mite Society will give q
festival on June 9th, 2Sth and 18th In
the spacious canning establishment or
Jsmsey and Andrews. The object Of the
festival Is 10 raise fund for the erection
Of a belfry on the NJ. e. Church.
The berry growers are beginning 10
harvest their raspberries, the nrst ship
ments being made TO to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
DELAWARE ooLLEsE.



ny bishop Coleman.
special correspondence OF C;azette and .lo,,rro
NEWARK, June II. --Viyitors are a,,,.
sns PRIOR 10 the commencement exercises
81 Delaware College. The baocslNureate
sermon was delivered laat evening in the
college oratory by tho Rev, leighton
Soismhn, d. D., biabop Of the Diocese,of
Delaware. Tho oratory was crowded
and extra benches were carried IN 10
accommodate the people. The exercises
were opened with singing the hymn,
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty. y
The Rev. DR.. ]. l.. Vallandieham read
the third chapter OF ~. John. The Rev
George NJ. Bond repeated the creed. tho
people responding. Tbs Rev. Joseph s.
Malone OF the Presbyterian church
offered prayer. After singing that
Familiar hymn, my Faith Looks IN 10
Thee" Bishop Coleman took the twelfth
verse OF the Ixxm Palm. Upon NV
right hand rise the youth they push
away my feet aud they raise up against
Ene the ways Of their destruction. "
The discourse was one Of profound
Thought. He showed very forcibly that
knowlsdgo and Christianity must 10
lhand-in hand. On some OF the vital
points Of the question OF bringing
theology (in the broadcast ssnae) into the
schools and colleges he dwelt at some
length. His arguments were sound and
logioal. He gave some excellent advice
10 the graduating class. Close attention
WAS paid TO the learned bishops dis.
course, which occupied about three
quarters Of an hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
LOCAL POLITICS.

The following delegates to the State
League of Republican clubs, which mt ats
in Dover on June 23th, have been elected
White Clay Greek Republican Club.
N. Spencer, j. p. Rothwell, John Plll.rg,
Jr., Isaac j. Moore and 3. r. Ohoate.
south Milford Republican Olub-John
II. Johuson, Wii''am v. sipple, John
Benuett, william u. Collins, Il. l.. Paige.
Georgetown Republican Cubic. L.
Moore, o. It. Pepper, ]. Frank Bacon, J..
A. Evans, O. P. Bsstliug; slternat,s-J
L. Oshall, o. L. Bacon, =, h. sipple; j..
W. Messick, William p. West.
The John q. McKim, who was ap-
pointed as commercial agent at Noting
ham, England, is the Rev. John
e. McKim OF Georgetown. He is q
brother law OF Daniel ]. Layton, and
was tsller and cashier Of the Farmers'
Bank at Georgetown for about 30 years,
being generally withouta religious charge,
although an ordained clergyman of the
P, E. church. In 1865, when James
Riddle was the Republican candidate Tor
governor OF Delaware, Mr.. McKim was
On the same ticket as the Republican
candidate for Congress, but both were
defeated. -..--.-------.--------- ..-.,.. :.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
COLONEL 8. n. WOODS LErrER.

HIS Reasons for Declining the Cap
taincy OF Troop H., N. O.. d.
The following letter from Dol. 8. M.
Wood was published before Troop b
Tuesday evening;
WILMINGTON, DgL.. June 18th, 15s9-To
he Officers and Msn,Jers Of Troop d, lst
OdUGIry, NJ. q. D., Gentlemen: Under ex-
isting circumstances respectfully decline
to accept the captaincy OF your Troop.
Accept my thanks, also assurance OF my
appreciation of the prohered honor.
Very respectfully, SAMUEL NJ. WooD.
The declination OF Col. Samuel NJ.
Wood, 1t Is understood, is based on
Adjutant. general Il, II. Kenuey's refusal
to equip the troop as thorough cavalry
organization. Il was Col. Woods inten.
ton to have the troop mounted at the
coming encampment. The declinstion
was mot q surprise to the members of the
troop, as it had been in their hands FOR q
week, and presented only on the refusal
Of headquarters TO mount the troop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
AyorBrR FArAL INoIDENT.
OTTO Fighter nyinH from the Erfoc

0tto Fighter nyiBE from the Effects
OF a Kick Given by John Kay.
Otto Fighter, German lad 16 years OF
age, living with Charles Blockard at
Second and LINCOLN streets, is lying at
the point Of death from the effects Of o
kick in the abdomen given by John Kay,
lad about Fighters age. Both boys are
employees Of Peter Elmer, the bother,
Fourth and Union streets. Two weeks
ago they were playing somewhat roughly
when Kay became enraged and kicked
Fighter as described. Since that time the
latter has been confined 10 the house
suffering extreme pain. His physicians,
Drs. Draper and Springer, state that he
cannot recover. His death ia looked for
at any moment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
Marriages.

GooDING-R Second Baptist
Church, on tho 18th inst, by the Rev. X 3.
Coob, d. d., Joseph II. Cooling and Nellie +.
Rossiter, both OF this city.
THBURN-SMlTH.-At Central Presby-
terrain Church, on tho 1ath Inst DR.. Chau ncey
NJ. Rathburn Of Fredonia, N. Y, and Julia s..
Smith. daughter Of =. II. i. Smith OF this city.
New York papers please copy.
OGERSoN-DAWsON-A Camden, N. j., on
the 14th inst, by the Rev W. II. Bunell
George A. Rogerson and Clara NJ Dawson
both Of this city.
EY-ARNSTRONG.--At Sc. Pauls NJ.
4. parsonage,on the 18th inst, by the Rev. L..
Il. Barrett William II. Stradley and Carrie
L. Armstrong, both OF New Castle county.
TOMPKIES- M0RRIS-At Grace M. Z. Church
on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Jacob Todd. u.
D., Charles LAGRANGE Tompkins OF New
York and Florence Butler Morris OF this city.