davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

At the close of the council simultane
Gus rush was made by large number OF
mounted Indians, who surrounded the
council grounds, the meaning of which
transpired afterward. The Indians had
appointed large number of soldiers be-
fore the council met. and said the rush
was made to prevent any Indians from
speaking in favor of the bill after the
Commissioners had finished their talk.
This action indicated the existence OF an
unfriendly feeling toward the bill, and
{ led TO the difficulty to be overcome by
the Commissioners.
The following day another council was
held at which Old Man Afraid Of His
Horses, Red Cloud, Little Wound, Blue
Horse, Young Man. Afraid of-Hi Horses,
and other chiefs spoke. Their talk was
rehearsal of their individual views as
10 the promises of the treaty Of 1868,
which have not been fulfilled. They
spoke at length with the evident intent
of using up time aud preventing an i'm
mediate decision.
When they finished, Maj. Warner ex-
planned the provisions OF that treaty.
Gen. Crook then talked to them much in
the same way as at Rosebud, and in addi-
ton explained the part of the bill in ref
erence to paying Red Cloud for his
ponies, and told them TO be careful of
any men who wanted TO get any of this
money; that advice from such men was
lot worth much; that while he thought
il was for the interest OF all OF them that
the bill should be accepted, still the Com
missioners wanted them to do as each
thought best. He concluded by saying
that the bill was ready for signatures.
No Flesh was the first to touch the
pen. About forty signed in twenty min
utes, when further action was deferred for
the day.
Obstinate Chiefs.
A dispatch of Thursday June 20, from
Pine Ridge Agency, states that Gov.
Foster opened the council on Wednesday
| by inviting any Indians desiring informa-
| tion to speak After counseling among
themselves for some time Oldham Afraid
Of -His-Horses, now over 80 years old,
arose aud said that the paper in his hand
was given him at the time of the treaty
of 1868, in Fort Laramie. 1T means,
he said, @that after cultivating the ground
of eight generations we were 10 become
| self-supportinQ There are twenty-one
wears more due on that treaty and there
Is no use in going ahead of the time. 1t
seems to me you are in a great hurry to
start new treaty now while there Is so
much time before the old treaty expires.
Red Cloud was the next speaker. Il
have,"' he said, "the same sugar paper,
but here is a map of my reservation which
was given me by the Great Father.
Spotted Tail and made that treaty of
1868. nineteen years ago. BY that treaty
we were to receive cattle and horses and
sheep and farming implements until the
treaty runs out. Since that time we have
made another treaty to give the Great
Father, and we have pay for seven gen.
erations. Now, my friends, the Great
Father hasn't paid the things prom
ised us, but wants us to give
more land before we are paid foI
what Is due us now. Gen. Crook Is mere,
and think he knows about the treaty OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

SHARp-EYED mamma-"My dear, I
have my doubts about that young
newspaper man who calls to see you.
i fear he does not possess good moral
character" Daughter-"W Why, ma,
how foolish you are He's q religious
reporter l"-NelU York Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

ready commenced. The portion 10 be
thrown open consists of about half OF
the great reservation, or about ii ,OOO, 600
acres, and is said to comprise some OF
the richest soil in that region of marvel
GUS fertility and resources. The land is
owned by the Sioux tribe, and the Gov
ernment appointed a commission, com
posed of Gen. Crook, ex-Goy. Foster
of Ohio, and the Hon William Warner
of Missouri, to negotiate settlement
of their claims, and restore the tract to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
What the Lawyers Make.

"Well, sir, what's your case9"
Assault"
"Can you prove it9"
CLEARLY. called Smith a nuisance;
he said was another; he struck me in
the face. / can piove it. Now, then,
what can you lawyers make out OF
that?"
"Ohl about fifty dollars"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

1879. When you came here 10 buy more
land ] looked around to see II You had
any boxes full Of money to pay us, but
see none. / pesume you are to pay us
in sugar talk, as you have done before:
Several other leading Indians made
speeches and the commissioners then re-
piled, after which an opportunity was
given for the savages to sign, and several
Of them did SO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

~I AMlike tree he observed, as the
clock struck IL. II am rooted at your
side" "Yes, but you never leave. do
you?" And then he ~put FORTH
HarpeT's BazGr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
TO THE SIOUX.
DICKERING FOR THE GREAT INDIAN
RESERVATION.

The Commissioners Explain to the Dusly
Men the Provisions OF the Dakota Land
Bnl--Many OF the Chiefs Obstinately OPP
pose the sale.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

N~~>~o-oc~o~>~N~-e>c~o ~o~o>0~><><~<~~~oyc~>>>>~
NJ y. CHURCH-ReV. }. w Tnyof Pastor.
Services at 10 20 o'clock AIN. and ~ pm. sun
day school at i2 m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7is o'clock All are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
6sAYLINa LODGE. No. s5j. II. & A. NJ,
meets ia regular communication on THURSDAY
evening on tr before the fall OF the moon
Transient members aie frat .mally invited 10
attend. J.F. HUN, wM
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST No $40, q. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. wM WOODBURY.. Post Commander.
j. G. HASloN, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

Next ,sson--samu / Called Of Cod
! Sam. 3: lila.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

Glass. known in Egypt i7iO B. Q.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

HE fi1st movement of
settlers in the Northwest
in anticipation of the
opening to settlement or
the great Sioux reserva-
tion in Dakota has al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Duke whips Paddy i'm "A Harm EARLY
Thursday Ifarning.

Duke whips Paddy i'm "A Harm EARLY
Thursday Morning.
In a barn, between here and Chester, o
desperate dog fight took place Thursday
morning between CANNES from Whining
ton and Chester. Tue fight was for $50 o
side and after three hours duration was
awarded to the Pennsylvania dog,
although the local animal was the fayorite
In betting. 2 to / before the match with
but few takers.
The dogs were Paddy and Duke. The
former was owned here end weighed SO4
pounds, while Dake came from 0hester
and pulled the scales at 81 pounds. An
improvised pit was arranged and light
was furnished by gasoleno lamps. One
hundred enthusiastic sports were present.
The fieht started at o'clock, and con-
tinued for two and a half hours, the Will
nington snimal having the best of it,
when au intermissi3n was taken. After
a short time the match was resumed, and
at the expiration of half hour Paddy
turned tail and tho fight was awarded tc
Duke. The battle was desperate one,
and both dogs were more or less injured
Paddy's legs were badly Iacerased, and
he was afterwards shot.
/ The owner of the barn charged th'
sports 81 each to see the battle and tive
nearing daylight when the crowd wendell
its way thither. The occurrence wa
characterized by the unusual hilarious
ness OF the spectators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The Ssrpeu'i4s % Company has oeen ineor-
pNrated In this ely wlch the following
pffls lsers. Prast 81 Mt. Joseph j.. Carpenter,
Jr.: Vice. prs5i iant, Thomas Baumcardner
OF Lancaster, Pa. ;and Secretary and Treas
urer, o. Z. L. Whitley of this city. The
offices OF ne company are in the Law
Building, Ninth and Market streets. TEs
aufhorizs d capital is S250, 900, divided Into
2, 500 shares OF sl00 escn. The lands and
quarries are situate in Hartford county,
MARYLAND. and have been purchased
from the owners at cost OF Sl0O, O,co0.
Maryland serpertine from these quarrles
has bean used in the cap and base OF waltz
scot of the Wilmington Savings Fund. IN
| the Equitable Building, New f1rz, IN the
Public Buildings. Philadelphia, at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, s.. Augustine, Fla,
and In numerous well-known national eui-
|
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The Rev. Fraukiiu Bache Adkins and
Miss Mary yiolapie Adams, daughter OF
the Right Rev William Forbes Adams,
bishop OF Eastou, were married Thursday
at a.ton, Md. Owing to the protraeted
illness of Or. l. L. Adkirs, the Rev. Mr..
Adklns' father, tho Wedding was private,
The ceremony haing performed OF Dr..
Adkins residence by the bishop in the
presence Of a few relatives and intimate
friends. Afterwards wedding breakfast
was served at the bishops residence TO 9
large number of guesta The welded
couple took the afternoon train for
brief bridal trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins
will reside in Greensborough, Csrolias
county, Md, OF which parish Mr.. AdkinI
| is rector,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
nentb of Barney G. Harris.

Barney O. Harris, one of Wilmineton's
Oldest citizeus died Thuraday morning,
about 4. 80 O'Clock, at tine residence Of his
son in law, Joseph Pyle, on Lancaster
avenue near Union strsst. Although bs
was advanced in age and quite intirm his
death was unexpected. Yesterday he was
about tho hause NJ ususl, ate heartily as
supper and was cheerful, at 8 is O'Clock
this morning members of the household
were summoned TO his bedroom by him
rapping on the floor. They found him
breathing with much difficulty. A physi-
clan was summoned hut mis- services were
not needed, death occurring two
or three minutes after the doctors
arrival. Mr.. Harris would have been
SO years old on April 11th next. He hsd
worked at ship cArpentering He was
member of the church for rs years and
vas one of the FIRST members OF Unior
! III e. Church, connecting himself there
with when it was first organized. Hi!
character was consistent and upright
His wife died some years ago. Seyera
children ard grandchildren survive him
His suneral took place last Saturday
afternoon, services bsiug conducted b.
tho Rsv. Adam S!engle asslsted by thu
Rev., Il. f. Barrett. Intarmeat wa
rnads in Wilmington and BrandyWin
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
THE LAMENT OF ras BUronHRs.
A staple Wilmington Industry
Forced IrretrievabAy Into Chicago
hHnds.

N
Forced lrretrievabay Into Chicago
Rands.
Il is understood that over 80 per cent
OF the quantity of beet consumed in
Wilmington is OF direct Chicago importa
tion. Probably near l5 per cent OF the
remainder comes from tbs Philadelphia
absltoirs aud the trifiing balance Is all
that is derived from the onoe numerous
bseves Of New Castle county. Almost
similar estimate applies to tho mutton
consumption here.
or course there Is not such n large
consumption OF Chicago beef in summer
as in the cold season, but then less meat
of all kinds is eaten in warm weather.
| The influx OF Ohiosgo dressed beef into
the city markets to tins extent that u ex-
ists now is of comparatively recent date.
Only two years ago the best siaughtsrers
here earned from $40 to $50 week.
| They now earn from 81 to Sc, Butchers
at that time who bought up from 40 to
100 head Of cattle now handle only two
or three. Il Is probable that the business
will soon become extinct.
II Is strange to refsc. whom passing
through Second street or Eighth street
market viewing on either slds tine avenues
Of meat stalls laden copiously with im.
mense sides of beet aud Birloins and 8
wealth Of every other variety OF meat,
that ali this trade In the important
fertura of its source of supply, its rails
ing, handling aud dressing, has entirely
parsed out OF the hands of this butchers
aud farmers OF thia region to Chicago
business men. Taking the annual stall
sales OF mes. 1--WE years ago In Whining
ton az 1850 .0DO Soma idea may be gained
of the margin profit on handling meat
that has passed ont Of the butchers hand
hele, New Castle county farmers have
course suffered simultaneously. IL doe
mot pay them 10 raise fat cattle
Whatever quantity of cattle is killed out
!, side OF that for domestic use finds its wa
to Philadelphia. This assertion account
in degree for the numerous mortgage
!, etrewn over New CASTLE county farms.
ANY butcher in Wilmington who asse ert
that he does not handle Chicago dresse
. beef is laughed at by his neighbors VIII
! think they understand him little bette
y than that.
/ "Oh, yes, we can make 8 living" rs
u plied several butchers to an Every Ewes
u u ING reporter as be strolled down seoon
's street market yesterday adm,rins ~
rich red masses OF nice looking beef, Q
u from Chicago. "We osn make liyins
!, But the gilt edge is taken out OF q
q. business" This loss of the butch'
10 trade is Of course shared by every oon
,r munity, more or less, located east OF u
" big sIsughter-houses Of Armour, Libi
10 y, and others OF Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The smyrna Ttmss, in its account Of
tho death OF Charles Dsakyue, given in
last week's Issue, states that the yourg
man and his father went to the rescue OF
their sheep from some dogs, taking their
Guns TO shoot the curs. The dogs were
chased away and the men returned aud
Rsared up the wagon to gather up ihe
wounded and dead animals. In getting
out of the wagon in the fsld Charles by
some means discharged his breech loader,
the oontents of buekshot entaring bis
stomach, producing a fearful wound. a.
exclaimed, 90, my God, am strot, and
said but few words, the shock to his
nervous systsm causing death before Df.
O, o. Swinney, who was sont for, could
| get there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
---------------s,-s--s-------
From EBaptist 10 Methodist.

The Rev, Samuel Maxwell, pastor OF the
Wyoming Baptist Church has Withdrawn
from the Bsptist fold and Tuesday week
deposited his papers with the quarterly
conference OF tho M. e church at
Wyoming, OF which the Rev. ]. D. Kidney,
chapl sin Of the lower house of the Leg
islature, is pastor, and was recommended
for admission to the Wilmington Confer
ence. Mr.. Maxwell Is % years old
married, and o minister OF energy and
promise. He has become too Arniuisr
in his views TO consoien.iously pail ii
Baptist harness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
nIarriand Pytnians.

The Grand Lodge of Maryland, K. OF
James G. Floyd; G. v. O., William
Meissel; G p, G. Fred Ulrich; g. A. OF
r.. and g., James Whitehouss; G. M. OF
&, W. s. Quiglay; G. M. at A., W. j..
Moore; G. /. G.. j. A. Rouzeri G. o. g.,
Adam Peoples; Representatives, Supreme
Lodge, 3. Il. Mason,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
,rhe shad Approacll

The Baltimore Sun says: The first shad
OF the season from tributary OF tn Ohes-
apeake arrived on Friday on the steamer
Avalon. They were shipped from Fitchells
Wharf, Virginia, were In excellent condition
and OF good size. The shed season will be
earlier than usual on aecoun; OF the mod
crate weather.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
and refused at the term OF court Just
closed, is as follows:
GRANTED.

and refused at tue term OF ouurt JUST
closed, ia as follows:
GRANTED.
Pauline Aschanbach, No. 207 West
Second street
Bourbon Il oorson, northeast corner Of
Front aud Washington.
Edward Osilan, southwest corner OF
Seventh avenue and Duncan street.
Margeretha Fehrenoach, northwest
CORNER OF Fourth and French.
j. Matthew Gropp, No. los Market
street.
George W. ortlip, No. sos French
street.
Patrick Haggerty, northwest corner
OF Front and Jefferson.
Michael MCCARTHY, No. .1o6 Market
street.
Thomas McGilIin, northeast corner of
| Sixth and .Madison.
Philip G. Plunkstt, No. 2O9 West Front
street.
Charles @. Rex, No. 8 East Second
street.
Mary A. Reynolds, northeast corner
of Water and King.
James L. Willis, southwest corner of
Sixth aud Shipiey.
New Castle Joseph 8. Goodwin, South
and Young streets.
New Castls--Jaraes B. Toman.
Summit Bridge--Henry Jones.
Total granted, l6.
REFUSED.
Emil Beck, southwest corner OF Elav-
enth and Church streets
Joseph Ezgnsr, No. 6l9 Church street.
Bernard Farren, No. 1918 East Eleventh
street.
John Guck, No. 207 Eas. Second street
CHRISTOPHER Putahi, No. I27 East sixth
| street.
Glasgow Harry L. Daystt.
Ch,istiana--Frsde Hsgmayes.
, Total refused, 7,
WITHDRAWN.
owen CLARK, No. 6i3 West Eight
street.
, Thomas Dohsrty, No. 47s West From
! street.
! Joshna Pyle, south east CORNER OF
and Townsend streets.
Total withdrawn, 8.
THE oUMMrNs CASE.
!, The motion Of the committee OF Il
= Bar Association, for o rule on Waite
!, Cummins, late judge OF ths municips
: court, to show cause why he should NJ
be disbarred, was brought up and di
: cussed before adjournment. The con
! mittes desired the rule to be made abs
y lutte, but the matter was finally continue
a until the May term, Willard Saulsbur,
i Jr., Esq, Oummius' counsel, hayir
a, raised o question of the courts right
7, q disbar hun without previously sarvin
notice on him 10 appear and answe
The court had no doubt Of its authorit
!. to SO act.
Id The case OF John Robinson again
.. Elmer Z. Simpson, son Of Frank
s1 Simpson, from whom Robinson obtain'
Y verdict for So, 900 damages, last wee
!, ~ was settled by Judgment for plaintin Z
- costs.
az The motion for a new trial made
cs counsel for tho defendant in the case
IA William q. Robinson VS.. the city was !
- 70 fused. With respect to the applicati
" of the Hew CASTLE Mutual Insurance
.os for an order on the sheriff for $67 90,
%, rent due the company by CHARLES
N. Oluell, whose goods were sold at Bheri
.or sale to satisfy chsttel mortgage, JuC
m Houston delivered the opinion OF the Z
we iority of the court, iu favor OF the apr
cation, holding that the lien for rent to
precedence OF the mortgage. Chief Just
set Comegys dissented.
ew 1t was so O'Clock when the hefril
set concluded and court then adjourned !
'ed til the Msy term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Purchnscd by s.. stcphon's church.

The Household OF Faith building, on Tat
nail street between Seventh and Eighth.
was purchased yesterday by the trustees OF
a. stephen's Lutheran Church from tbs
Perpetual Loan Association for the sum OF
sB coo. Tie structure was erected at cost
Of SIC 600. Possession will bs obtained
March 25sh. The congregation will prob
ably worshtp there early in April. some
alteration aud repairing will be needed
previous to the st. Stephens congregation
taKgnc charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

For the quarter ending December 3lst
last the tottl number of deaths reported
from all caUsss was SO. Principal ai-
seases--Fyphoid fever, .; consumption,
4; cancer, 3; pleurisy, /; disease Of the
bowels, 1; of the brain, q; burned, 1; no
disease stated, s. Births reported, II
white, 50; colored, 8; still born, IL. Mar.
riages reported, sS white, rs; coloredi
Is. L. B. FRAzER,
Secretary State Board of Health.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Ata combination sale in Lexington,
~ Tbnrsday. 81 head of horses brought
Siio eso The world renowned Bell Boy
20 sold To j. II. Clark of Elmira, N. r.,
~ ~ All oO0. and the bay colt Edgemark
sold for $4,000 to Il, r. Rasssii Oh 60s-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
KEcEIPTs.


A statement OF the liabilities and ~ Sats,
Is also given showing assets amounting to
sls9 2.56. The present value OF the series
"a. Sixfb. Si45 IL; seventh, Sl27 So; eighth,
sum; niirb, sos III; teatn,. sSl.le;
eeventh, $7il6; twelfth, S67 50; thirteenth
$50 rs; fourteenth, $54 SO; fifteenth, $ts l6;
sixteenth, $40 s.; seventeenth, S56 ~
eighteenth, 1906; nlneteenth . 10;
tsentie'h, Sl9sl: twenty.hrst, Sia 81 +;
twenty second, $96s.
TnIs shows a considerable falling OF 10
the value OF the shares caused py the pecu-
lations OF Al. l., Lichtanstein. The loan;
complete examination of the books just
finished aud henceforth 1t will again as,
sums the prominent positIoa 1t once held
among tho local loan associations. All the
m eney that was offered last evening sold
very freely. 1t Ia reported that LIchten.
STEMS total peculatlcns were about S35 ,0Dt
from the loan and ABOUT $4,000 from th'
late john Fehrenhach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
THE FIGHT FOR LICENSES
RENEWED oPP0sITIeN TO SOME
Old APPLICANTS.

The Public Hearing OF tho License
Applicati0ns = Renewal OF the
Fight Against Places Sreylou.iy
Turned Down = Glnssow 1ryfns
Again,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
aERMANIA BUILDING LoAE.
A Thorough Examination of Books
-Che loan RecOVerinBs

The tixtsenth annual report of the Ger
mania Building and Loan Association
was presented last night week. The state
ment of the cash account for the six
months ending january sist, shows thn
following
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
EVERY ONE USES A KNIFE
AYEsUs BxrENsfoN soHrmB DIES
WITHOUT A GASP.

A Essg Meeting OF business Wien De-
eide Enaphattcai,y Against AaAn-
shaped Stcrn Lots mt nu asubr-
msous Expense-ss who Called she
pfeesing1v
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

WAsHIN aToN Fed, 22--FFesIubnt UlsVHIHuu
to-day apuroved the Dill TO admit a5 states
OF the Union wR sh,ngton, Montana, North
Dakota and South Dakota. When the fact
reeatne known at the Capitol 1t Rays great
sattslactton on both sidss OF the House OF
Representatives. A special mesaenger from
the White House took on autograph letter
ffom the President 70 Representative
Springer, chairman Of the committee on
territories, rs follows;
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Feb 2s,
1SIg--ifoa. w. N. J r,geer My DEAR SIR;
signed the bill for the admission Of tho new
states at II o'clock this morning. Yours, very
tplIly. GROSEk ClkfELAhb ".
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Ths last oase WAS that of John Guek,
No. 207 East Second street, formerly kept
by Mrs Caroline Kiinger, deceased. His
application was refused 0t the November
term. Mr.. Pickett sAid the house had a
very bad reputation willie IT was licensed,
and that q saloon was not needed in the
neighborhood. Mr. Smalley admitted
that the house had shady reputation in
tho past, bat that Guck would conduet 1t
in proper manper. DR.. N. B. Morrison
testified in Guck's favor.
The following applications were passed
without objecuon: Joseph 8. Goodwin,
South and Youug streets, New Castle ;
Patrick Haggerty, north. west corner OF
Front and jefferson streets Pauline
Ashenbach, No. 207 West Second street.
The application of Thomas Doberty
No. 403 West Front street, was withdraw
to be renewed at the May term.
THE LIUENsKs.
| The List Of the Liquor licenses grantee
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Counsellor W. F. Smaiiey represented
Joseph EEgnsr, No, 6i9 Church street.
who was turned down last term. Polics
Cficsr Uodyks testified that while he
had license Eggner kept very disor-
darly house, permitting men, boys and
girls to frequent the place on SUNDAYS.
Mr.. Smalley produced witnesses who
swore shat Eggner kept the house in q
proper manner. George Anderson testi-
ned that Eggner kept very disreputable
resort.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

wHEEutNa, W VA, Feb. 2i.-The In
t,lIsgeacer, the Republican organ OF the
state, will say tomorrow in the course OF
an editorial on the euoernstorial situs.
tion: 'ton ia 4th of MArch--now near at
hard-Genersl L of will qualify as the
lawfully elected governor Of West Viz
einia. He will do this became the peo-
pie have imposed it upon him as duty,
nnd he Wiil Ii Iht TO the end to maintain
his right and the right Of the people who
elected him."