davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Seventeenth Day Of the NAY. 1889, Term
His Honor H. W. Weir. e. j., Pre-.
siding.
Gus A Miller W G w Hill ct al
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Claude Campbell vs. Alex McKib.
ben. Part Of Judgment RENTED.
SA Merritt vs. Matt Graham-De-
murrer overruled. Five days to an.
swer.
George Havery, respondent, vs.
Hunter & White, appellants.-ver.
dict for plaintiff. Stay of execution
for 20 days.
Dan McGinnis ct al vs. S NJ Fried.
man.--Eight papers substituted BY
consent
TIE Clohecy vs. r B Morton ct al.
l-Demurrer sustained. Plaintiff Civ.
ell FIVE days to amend.
The following cases were set fol
| trial as stated:
Geo R Lash vs. u p r R Co; Joi
Pinkhsm vs. + 4 Johnston; and Johr
| A Gardett, appellant, vs. Geo Wor
den, respondent.-Monday May n
| Henry SEWERS vs. Clark Stanton e
al.-Tuesday, May %.
! TIE Tootle W. Q A French ct al
Wednesday, May 20.
The following were set for tris
"next week." but not on any specl
fed date:
. IF Carothers, successor, etc, vs. v
, H Bailey; E J Curtis VS. f L BaL {
two cases); ABA M Co vs. w
: Jenney; A B Matthews, appellant,
w A Hodgman ct al, respondent
; H J Allen vs. Alturss Gold Limited
ct al; Work Bros & Co vs. w P Co
|lahnn,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
Nevada Rye.
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.l

Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.l
No grain does SO we'll in Nevada a.
rye. If sown in the fall, it will ripen
in the summer in the dryest soil with.
out irrigation and give fair crop
with neither care nor water. Rye
makes excellent hay and being a sure
crop, 1t is q wonder Nevada farmers
do not plant more of it, 1t is worth
$40 ton and clean profit Of So an
acre can easily hs made on it. After
being cut for the harvest, a little
irrigation will produce second crop,
in all respects equal to the first.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
A aaAsTLY FIND.
A smoky Prospsc,er Raas Against I
Missing Head,

Missing heAas
George Richardson, who came ia
from Smoky to-day after mine sup
plies reports that, a few weeks ago,
when he FIRST went out this season, he
found the head Of Porter Young.
His pack animals having scattered
near the Hog Back, Mr.. Richardson
climbed that mountain after them,
and fouad the head about 300 yards
above the Smoky wagon-road. on
Warm Springs creek, ut point about
20 miles from Ketchum. He covered
it up, intending to bring it in on his
return 10 town, but failed to End i,
yesterday; and on arriving at Ket.
chum be was told that Milt. Mourn.
ing had brought il in and buried il
with the body, in the Ketchum Gem
etery.
Porter Young, it will be remem
bered, was lost three winters ago
while trying to find his way from
Ketchum to q mine near the Hos
Back, during a heavy snowstorm
His trunk was recovered in the spring
sitting with the feet in . running
brook, but the head could not b.
found. 1t is supposed that he wa
sitting where found, and that . ire
fell on him, cutting his head of a
with an ak.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
II.
Chlcxgoans Coming to HALEY.
Chicago Inter. Ocean, May ";

Chicago 1nter. Ocean. May ~;
A special train loaded with pleasure
seekers will pull out of Chicago about
June Is bound for the far West.
The party will probably 60 as far as
the Pacific Ocean, but HALEY Hot
Springs, Idaho Territory, is where the
party will spend tLost of the summer
About eighty Chicag oans will 60: Be-
fore returning, the Yosemite Valley
and other places OF interest will be
visited. Among those who will take
advantage Of the trip are number Of
Kenwood people, eight or nine fami'
lies from the South Side, and abou
the same number from the North ane
West Sides.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

w. T. Riley has returned from
ChAlli..
l am selling pcrcale and calico
.hirt. ut cost, GEuRGE KRlE9.
JIG. Fox sells ladies', misses and
children's shoes at Eastern prices.
District Court Clerk Hays will leave
Tomorrow for Boise, to he gone about
one week.
The Idaho forwarding Company
has Just received 4 carload OF hams
and bacon.
Attorney General r. z. johnson
aud wife have returned from two
months visit to Germany.
Como and examine the Woodbury.
Fruit Jar, and you will use no other.
~. GEORGE KRlEe.
Ground has been broken and grad.
ing commenced for concentrating
works at the Buttercup group of
mines; Ut the head Of Willow Creek.
III you desire the best and cheapest
Joe on Wood River, see A. NJ. Pur.
DUN or leave orders ut Whitman &
Walkers store.
SAN. MILLsArs.
Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor Frank e. Mandell left yes
terd.y morning for Smoky. intending
20 return Saturday afternoon.
Now is q good time to order you
Dress Suits for the HALEY Spring
Hotel opening. If you delay, yo'
NAV be too late. E. ANDERSON,
The Tailor.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep to
sale, to families and Others, all kind
of6ns pastry, bread, etc. Her estab
l,shmens is q, Rupert's corner.
Go to w. s. Mack's ID have you
House, sign and carriage painting
paper. hanging, calcimining, etc., dom
and carpets taken up and relaid.
George Richardson says that tn
King Of the West mine Is look'n
exeeedingl. we'll. No one is Above
ia the nine besides the six men en-
ployed there, but as . new quality
ore has recently been extracted
quantities and the miners are We
careful not to say anything about q
mine, while refusing to say snytH'
against it or % to the extent OF 8
,tind, the people OF Smoky are sat-
iaedA that tho property will make
good showing this summer.
The drunkard swills a|coh
Wise man use SAMARITAN NERvIs
tina king OF oil remedies. Druggi
cell IL.
Al the dawn Of womanhood, or
tho change Of life, SAMARITAN M
VINE il the ladies' friend. At DR.
gists'. $3.50.
Cured my sister. went to
Lord in prayer and through X
Providence was directed to you.
ELxoN J. MclxrIRE,
Millbury Station, Nj
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two.ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin erupt,ons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds Of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment
Sold by !. A. Rupert at rs cents per
box-bv mail 30 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
How Can Parents

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh'
1t is only little cold," and keep CIV
Ing them cheap and dangerous med
icines, until they are down with luna
fever or consumption, when they car
be so easily relieved by BEGGS CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no gu
perior and few equals. J. A. Rupert
Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
4 Severe Eartbquak

Visited Central California tie latter
part of last week, causing quite an
e excitement. But it had no effect on
the 6ne work being turned out by the
California Art Company-.still at the
TINES corner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24

Adding to long series OF contin'
ued success, the Union Pacific again
takes III. lead in running superb din
;ns cars on the solid Union Paoihc
ana North estern train from Denvsr
90 Chicago. Meals, IS cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
An Innovation,

Complaint has often been made
that meals on dining cars are expen.
sive. On the Union Pacific and
Northwestern solid train from Denver
to Chicago. passengers are furnished
the best the market affords for 70
cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
The Ahlstrom Gallery Rsepesed.

w. F. Millsaps, . skil!ful phosogra-
pher who has recently arrived from
Missouri, has reopened the Ahlstrom
gallery, at the southwest corner Of
Bullion street and First avenue,
and is prepared to take views and
photos. Give him Q call
m2Od&w2w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
simply Perfect.

The new dining cars on the Uuion
Pacific and Northwestern solid trains
from Denver to Chicago, with meals
at rs cents, render that already unsur.
passed service simply perfect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
Cheap Living.

Magnificent dining cars and meals
At rs cents, perfec. service, quick
time, and luxurious travel are the
leading charac,eristics of the solid
Union Pacific and Northwestern trains
from Denver to Chicago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24

Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Burton, Miss
Schaefer, Miss Da She'll, Miss Wilmer
and Miss Upton, teachers in the pub.
lie school. have resigned, to take effect
at the close Of the present. term, about
three weeks hence.-Boise Dem ocrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In the Haley lIdahol
poetofnoe for the week ending May 10, 1889
Persons calling for any Of these Letters vii! pleas
Say Advertised"
pusenbsrry, Vim z Templeton, Ed
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
S0sNE1S.


All dream Of rest. yet very few prepare
The way for IL. Along the road TO gain.
Day after day. year after year. with pain
We set our marks. and think some time 70 fare
To some sweet realm beyond the pale OF care.
These goals We reach. set them ahead and feigu
Unrest anew. Thus never peace attain;
Miss all ~ paths, nor any pleasure share:
A hundred Waystde inns Of vantage passed.
rootsors and weary, burdened. bent and old.
Right on We plod aud drag our hopes ei.te
Through all the miro Of earth. TO hnd as last,
Tustssd OF any happiness We hold.
We are but hollow mocksrtss OF fato.
II.
How frequent those that sic In places high
Are counted great and noble; deeper glance
Oft brands them lordllngs Of some eircum
stance,
That wear but gowns Of greatness. walk and III
But in the naunts Of greatness. whence they cry
..Rsnownf" 30 we'll their fortunes. plumsd b,
chance,
Along the road Of glory swift advance.
Until they think their shoulders gougs the sky
The world hath many such: mere puppets they
With whom the gods make busy merriment.
The while their large concerns require shen
not:
CAY peacocks of their time that strut their day
Smooth bubbles, sach - chilahood's small con
creatss-blown. saasa At, broken and forgot.
-EuaENE FIELD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24

First class job work done chsaply
and ,~xpeditiously, ct tha Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
Ice Cream and Cakes,

Every day and evening, at Mr.
Roach's Bakery and Restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

oTheee twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are dlflcult to cure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24
Effects Ia0tjng Cuvel

nansee Ltvise upon Loctoask Nes6 az Ho.asb
0N0S6O HappJt hearty. u = UAoqu1seA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-24

ma IN Nm nvrc Give Fdaer nad Brighter
OA1VHO OIEo Coloss tAon oay olAer Dyes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
YI6latlng the LIauor LAWS.

For long time there have been COM
plants to the police about house at No.
2il Sear'es str ct. kept by an italian
named Antonio Gughia. Men and wo-
men visit the house at all hours aud On
every day. sunday, however, b ing about
the worst day 10 the week. There has
always been comfortable disorder aud
noise in the house, and persons have
been seen coming out very drunk. IL
was only recently that the officers sue
ceeded IN obtaining information on which
warrant could be issued, and yesterday
. descent was made on the place by
Sergeant Blackburn and squad Of OH.
GERS.
The prophet tor and another man were
arrested and had hearing before Judge
Ball this morning. The disorderly cLar.
acter OF the house was proved by several
officers, and colored man testified that
he had bought a. d drank beer in the place
on Sunday, Goth instant. The accused
admitted that hs had beer In the house
for the accommodates OF his friends,
but claimed that he gave them all they
wanted TO drink. He said that the col
ored man had placed cents on the floor
TO pay for he beer which he drank aud
that 1t was thrown out doors. He was
adiudged guilty OF the charge and SEN
fenced to pay fine Of t100 and costs.
The other man was discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
THIRD EDITION.
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.


The Report Of DIR. Draper, President of
the Hoard of Health "A Highly Inter
esting Document.
To the Honorable, the President and
members OF Council.
The secretary 8 report OF the trans
actions OF the Board OF Heath for the
year ending December II, 1888, Is here
with transmitted for the Information of
Council. II will be observed that there
were eleven hundred and twenty-niue
deaths during the ear from all causes
within the city, an INCREASE OF forty over
the p'eyl us year. II the population of
the CITY shou d still be estimated at filty-
seven thousand, the estimate OF the pre-
vious yea this would give deaf rate
Of 1881 per thousand, hut ia the op Mon
Of well Informed perso: tue population
Is row not less than s xty thousand. As
Stunning this to be II proper estimate, as Il
probably Is, the dea h rate would then be
1884 per thousand. Either rate is q
moderate one aud will pace Wilmington
within the class Of healihlul cities.
the toard can again congratulate the
Council and the people OF the city that
no serious epidemic disease has prevailed
Bnee the last report. At the beginning
OF the year au epidemic of smallpox was
thr Aten6d, but through the strenuous
efforts OF the Board, aided by the iiber-
allty OF Council, the disease wss soon
eIadlcaied and has no reappeared An
examination of the mortality reports tor
the years 1887 and 1855 disclose "A close
correspondence In the principal causes of
death MS reported TO the registrar. AS au
Illustration Of this fact The accompanying
table Is submitted for comparisons:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
Fifth EDirI0N,


The Philadelphia Times had etn..
handsomely dressed, wearing a li,k t,,
and carrying . gold-heal r,ps
IN the custody Of Fs.ervs
omcer pernlyJ attracted gr,t
deal OF attention rs he wa. mafcb,i
down Chestnut street yesterday aiicrnooH
TO the Central Station. On being hrnl,gh,
before the desk he gave TIE name OF NH
liam Y. Woodward, Is years, ard hi.
residence Ola King street, Wilmington
Del. He was accused by r. II. Lane
shaw, floor walker At Marks bro ma
Of the lar eny OF fancy work bas' 81,
Miss Miller, of 1919 flue stree, ,
salesw oman at Marks Brothers, st,,td
that the man bad been In the store ,ni
when he went out he picked n, M
basket and carried It of. she sent wi.
liam Miller, = cash boy emp owed in m,
store after him, who rrqu stci him IN
return 10 Marks Brothers, which he re.
fused 20 do.
This refusal the boy reported 10 Mr.
LArgshaw, who ordered him To 90 a'tr
an officer and have Woodward arrested
" was stated that In the meantime Mr.
Woodward had gone mo Gno her store
on Eighth street where he had the biske,
wrapped up. When he again appartd
on the street tho boy pointed him out %
Oalcer Dernly, who took him Into Gu.
tody. With Mr.. Woodward were NJ,
wifi, and his sister-in-law, two rennsi
ladylike looking women, each of whom
carried bun lies In their arms.
Mr.. Woodward stated that he with The
ladies had come up nom Wilmington IN
the morning for o days shopping; that
they had made some purchases In Marks
B.others' and had paid The saloswoman
". 20 for tie basket. He said that be
had been engaged In the detective bu,I.
mesa for dfteen years In this city aud
Wilmington, and was the proprietor OF a
saloon on Shipley street In the la,ur
city.
He was locked up but subseq uenty &C.
cured ball for heal Ing today.
A reporter of the REPUBLICAN called
at Mr.. Woodward's saloon this morning,
and as he was absent In Philadelphia
could not obtain any particulars In ref.
erence To the above, but his many friends
IN this city are confident that thee must
be some grave mistake about the entire
matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
Zig rire Near olnsz.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-About 2
o'clock last evening Gre was discovered In
the Crescentville Brick Works, lo0hted on
Second street. above Asylum road, near
0lney, and owned by Michael Eagsn.
The works are about three miles from the
Fire Department houses In Frankford,
and II WAS some time after Frank Duck
worth sent In the alarm that an engine
arrived The flames were discovered by
Mr.. Duckworth, one Of the employees, IN
the drying room. When first seen they
were confined to the northeastern part oil
the building, and had a stream OF water
been at hand they could have been
quickly extlnguished.
Mr.. Duckworth, however, had to run
to the Fourteenth District Station at
0.ney, which Is quarters Of mile
from the yards, aud have the officers
telephone to Frankfort for assistance. BY
the time the engines arrived the entire
inside OF the building was in sheet OF
flame. The wind, which blew almost a
gale, was cold and cutting, and the fire
men found 1t diff ult to WORK. Water
was scarce, and these obstacles prevented
the men from saving any of the material
inside the drying room After two large
streams had been thrown on the flames
little difficulty was experienced with that
portion Of the works.
The building adjoining was oiled with
all the valuable machinery us d in the
manufacture Of brick, and this part
caught on fire while the flremen were
working on the drying -room. As the
flames were all on the on er part Of the
building, however, few well directed
slreams queuched them The drying
room was Oiled with thousands of brick
ready for Shipment, aud before the DIRE
had been burning hall hour they wc.e
total loss
About o o'clock, while the hremen were
directing their attention TO the shoulder
Ing ma erial in the drying-- ON, the hose
was frozen, the fire broke out anew and
u was feared that the entire works would
be destroyed An additional linc Of hose
was sent for and work ives renewed The
lire continued burning until nearly mid
night.
Mr.. Michael Eagan, the owner of the
works, could not be ionnd by the officers
or 1iemep. The buildings are all com.
psraliyely new and were heavily insured.
The loss will be nearly $40 900. 1t IL
thought the fire originated In one Of the
dues OF the drying room.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30

As it is generally taken for granted
that Superintendent oil the Almshouse
Guthrie is to be ono of the tax-collectorA
of Wilmington, many expected that he
would have handed in his resignation to-
day to the Trustees of the Poor. This,
however, he did not do, aud will not, at
leRst until after he is elected TO a co!ec-
toahip. As tie tax duplicates for 1889
will not be placed In the hands OF the
collectors until the after part OF May,
there lie no nee ssity for Mr.. Guthrie
resigning until his yearly term expirc, as
superintendent on the first of April. If
those who have had tusiuc 5 transactions
with Mr.. Guthrie, snl have b .eu the It.
clplenis Of ks k nd att ntlons asan nj me
housa ottic's, hal their way Of IL, he
would not leave the a'mslouse, hut there
is consolation in the tact that he would
be as efficient, kind and Obllgiug as tax
cclle,iGr as he has been as sup rIn'en-
dent OF the almshouse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
Bad BOYS.

This m rnlng William Murphy and
Andrew Burns, two small boys, about 10
years OF age, were arrsigned before Judge
Ball charged with the larceny of num-
Der OF bolts, the property OF Edward
Cassidy. Sergeant Peterson arrested the
boys on West Front street with the bolts
In their posse sslon, bu' as 1t was sh wn
that they wee only carrl ing them for
some other boys who had sto'en them,
they were discharged, with q waning
from the court OF the consequences in
case they were ever brought back.
William Il. McCliutock, Charles sa-
vile and Charles WeedeD, all boys from
~ TO II years OF age, were charged with
disor1erly conduct at enc OF the school
houses. They were arrested on complaint
OF the principal, but as she did not sp.,
pear, the case was dismissed. Jldge Ball
remarked that hereafter when arrests
were made on the complaint of parties,
and they failed to appear to prosecute, he
would issue an attachment and hold
them for contempt of court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
Quarterly Meeting--Contracts Awarded
The Lucky Bidders.

Quarterly Meeting Contracts Awarded
The Lucky Bidders.
A quarterly session Of the Trustees Of
the Poor was held to-day at the aims
house, President Baldwin In the chair.
The superinteuent's report was read as
follows; Number admitted last quarter,
18l; discharged, "a; deaths, is; births, s.
Number OF inmates at present time:
White men, 1876; women, 50; children, s;
colored men, IL; women, IL, children. 8;
total, 2S5.
In the insane department.: White men,
81; women, SO; colored men, 10; women,
Q; total, 1l5; total in both departments,
so.
Number OF deaths last month. 9; num-
Der of trAmps lodged the past three
months, 1908; number Of meals fur
nished, 1854.
The following bids were opened, read
aud awarded: Bread, John b. Taylor,
%. ceuts per pound.
Beef, Wells Bros, hind quarters,
cents; fore quarters, 8 cents; shins IL
cents.
Mutton, A. Richardson, fore quarters,
"a cents per pound.
Salt meats, Hart & Bros, shoulder, ~
cents; mess pork, Sl5; jowls, cents.
Shoes, P. Monaghan, mems Si.f5;
women's HOO; mems slippers, IS cent?;
women's, 80 cents.
Tobacco, J. Il. Harkins, 20 cents.
Clothing, j. 7. Mu!lin & Son, jean
pants, t6 and 50 per dozen; vests, 90;
cardigan jackets, III coats $3.50 per
piece.
Gasoline, Phillips & Kane, Is $4,000.
per gallon; flour and feed, the bids being
considered high, the superintendent was
instructed to purchase wherever he
could to the best advantage.
Dry Goods, Lichten stein & Hart:
bleached muslins, &c. per yard; un.
bleached, &c.; bed tickings, 15c; ging-
hams, ne. cheviot, &C.; blue demars, &c
canton flannel, 7c,, calico, &C.; womens'
uuderyests, s2.25 per doz. mems white
hose, VI per doz.; women's the same;
women's Lose, white, 81; colored hose,
75c.; shoe laces per gross, 20r.; rubber
combs, 25c. per doz. coarse combs, I0c.;
Coates spool cotton, SIC. per doz. un
dershlrts, IS per doz.; drawers, s. per
doz.
Groceries-William 4. Frank G sugar,
~ cents GRADUATED, 7; rice, AZ; black
00lung TIA, 10; best oiaek, 35; Rio coffee,
20; Java, 25; prunes, A.; crackers, So;
lemons, II per dozen; eggs, II; salt, per
SACK, u. so coarse, 50 cents; vinegar. Z;
pepper, 10; mustard, II; ginger, &; baking
powder, Sl.lS per dozen dried apples,
~; canned corn 81 per dozen; tomatoes,
SIS; peas, IS; fresh butter, 25; tub butter,
II; corn starch, 81; eranberries, 81. rs
per crate; cheese, cents; hominy IL;
candies, 10; soup beans, g.. so per barrel;
indigo, 81 10 per gross; soaplHe, t3. so per
box; mat hes, rs cents per gross; msckc-
rel, No. 2, $40.
Dtugs-Herbert X. Watson principally,
aud some to Y. James Belt and come 10
- Griffin.
On motion of Mr.. Rowland, IL was
agreed that hereafter bidders Tor supplies
be known TO members only by bumbers.
The Pennsylvania Insane Asylum pre-
sented bill of $3.50 for board of Eliza
Allen for one year, which was referred o
Mr.. German for inquiries, us the inmate
lives near Delaware City, and W. T. Ly-
nam, attorney, was requ sted TO give an
opinion upon The claim At ll.45 IN.
the Board took a recess for dinner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-30

Amongst the many who want TO step
into the shoes of John Guthrie, superin-
tcudent OF the almshouse, as soon as he
shall step into the collectors Office, are
ex-Sheriif Jacob Richardson OF New Gas
tle, and James T. Wheelan, ex-sergeani
of police under Mayor Almond. fhe,e
gentlemen were both on hand to-day at
the quarterly meeting of the Trustees
OF the Poor taking observations
and seeing how they would look
az superintendent. Mr.. Wheslan was
informed that he shouldn't look forward
TO more than two years occupancy of the
almshouse, as his party had lest Its griJ
on Delaware, and the whole State would
be handed over at the next ele ton to the
Republican.