davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15
Senator billiard to Clarion-Ledger.
MACON. March II. 1880.

AVON Ai3E'U IL, lcS'.
Editor oltly Clarion-Ledstr:-
Nou are the funniest man on the
Mississippi press to-day. That pea
picture OF me ia your daily was great
and stamps you as wit eud haWurj-l.
1t /, good, ana ha, done me good.
have laughed the only good, hearty
laugh since Sullivan aud | made that
report that, in II opinion, YOU had
uvcr-charoed the State NS7l.2J for
printing the Acts o flSS6, and in which
opinion Of ours the Attorncy genera
%cuururrct.
The truth is, rs YOU say, | had GOT
" TOO serious" All that is now happi
iv ended, and by your wit aud hunur
| read your pen picture and then look
in the mirror and laugh. | Ito not cv.
en- need the calomcl YOU prescribe
your vii mas cured me, In arc
wise, too. You caught ON. Every
thing in Jackson" YOU took to mean
the old regime, OF which, happily, YOU
| are the sole remains in Office.
You did not do me fair, though YOU
did not send me your paper with the
picture in it. \ iun-loving friend had
TO cut TO out and sent me it. 1t was
too funny.
had presented figures and that in
sclf.dctcnsc) TO show that Mr.. Hem
irgwav was a dctaultcr: and 10 and
behold. in place Of YOUR getting after
him, witha sharp stick. LOT cmbc2zling
the public money, You pitch into me
for telling on him. The spirit of fun
cannot carry u man much further than
thnt
wonder what your readers thought
of your humorous lantics? IOu did
not did no. even do me the grace to
publish my poor pieces, that your read
crS mieLt Judge between us, They
were too long. and the daily is Il paper
Of IN. Tina! would have been fair,
but not funny.
In voul weekly You seem anxious
to let every body kno V that | was the
author OF what you call the "picayllnc
act.' Come now, confess, was it not
your design to set the country papers
on me? ns if | had done them some
grsat wrong? Confess now, your de-
sim was not friendly. was il? You
were too serious" in the weekly. You
had left oil your fun and VIII; that was
a fault. for you are at your best as a wit.
Seriousness leads people TO enquire tor
I he motive.
Now. | have this proposition to
make to YOU. Let us remove all cause
for unplcasantncss. You aud | were
and are perfectly friendly; tor all time
| desire to be on good terms.
Ulcre the Senator discussed for TIE
second time the State Printing mat
ter. and his remarks are omitted for
the reason that tie question has be-
come res jlIicaia. The Legislature
disposed OF IT,
Insert This in the daily and make
funniest comments on ii and send
me "A copT OF tie paper.
Yours truly,
GEORGE G., DnLLNRD.
The Gil LETT out the gist OF Senator
billiards. lctler--ihe proposition, an in.
tercsting part Of il, and which was as
follows:
"Do YOU request the Aitorn,y Gen
cral to bring suit against You for that
SSH 20. an1 if YOU will not, | do now
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15
RULES.

All guesscs must be made on the ballots
Printed in the Weekly News ana Cou rirr
Cut one out, I'LL 1t up and send t TO The
News and Courier, Charleston, S.. G.
Only one guess can he made on one ballot
and each ballot must be accompanied by !
cents in stamps or CONS,
Ballot Early and often. Every one regis.
tcring n guess will get Il copy of Tee Sunday
News acknowledging the ballot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15
FIRST

The News and Courier offers the follow
ing premiums for The nearest glioSses of the
correct number OF bales of the United States
cotton crop OF lSS9-0O:
FIRST PREMIUM.
- tons Of The Wilcox, Gibbs 4 Co.'S
Manipulated GuanO.
) tons if the winning number on guess is re-
corded on or before ...... Marck 81, 1880
y tons on or before ........... April 30 1880
! TONS On or before. ,..........M May II, 1870
) tons Oh ..or before. ...June 80. 1890
! tons on or before ......... July 81. 1880
SECOND PREMIUM.
Acopy of The News and Courier ami The
Sunday News, free. for one year.
THIRD PREMIUM.
\ copy ofThe News and Courier, free,
for one year.
FOURTH PREalUM.
Acopy Of The Weekly News and Courier
Zee. for one yerr.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
will he the authority for the number OF bales
Of the United States cotton crop of lS.9-9O
When its statement of the lSS1-00 cotton Is
published some tine in Scptembcr) the
First Premium with he given TO whoever
makes the best or nearest guess on the crop
The second premium will be given to the
second nearest or second hest guess on the
crop. The Third and Fourth Premiums
will be given to the third aud fourth best or
nearest gIesses.
The guess number. the name { or initials J
and the address of the gucsser and the date
of record will be published weekly in The
SUNDAY News.
In the event Of ties of two or more SINH
lar numbers or gucssos the one first record
ed viii receive the First Premium The
Second Premium will 20 to the next. aud
the third and Fourth Premium in the same
order.
Guessing open t, every one.
Any one can guess 40 often as desired.
You can guess monthly, weekly, daily or
hourly IL YOU choose.
There are only two
RULES.
All guesscs must be made on the ballots
Printed in the Weekly News AMI Cou rirr
Gu Que out, I'LL 1t up and send to The
News aud Courier, Charleston. $. G..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

Get tie Best, DR. Bulls Worm De-
s~troycr, areihc best .hcy taste good.
They are safe. They are sure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

The News and Courier offers the follow.
ing premiums for the nearest gtioSses of the
correct number OF bales of the United States
cotton crop OF lSS0-00
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

II This is too lengthy for your paper
or too srriouS,' turn it ovcr TO the
Commonwealth That paper has been
too serious ever since it published
the Claldeau Chronicles of Ncho."
The letter will appear in fall in the
NjSsjSSippian of to-day. The Gil
should have Published all Oft or none.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-15

~
and
!, l,oiId
Q}ull's |
F''i,t all
ID isal
1lo;son|
| and il
|3,t be |
&hsan,lJ
R,lvtr,t
, cnir'a|
|Ithe tad
d excel
hvariatl
and |
|. thesl|
FROM, ri
Sel. acl|
q the d
''l
Riyctctl
Irndurn|
~ spell
a n vol
|llia heel
1l,l sircI
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05
REMNANT
~ AEE OF
CARPE: 7 s!
SUITABLE FOR SMALL ROOMS.
SUITABLE FOR SMALL ROOMS.

Odd pairs Of Draperies and
Lace Curtains will accumu-
late. We desire to close them
out before stock taking, and
will make a price on them till
January 18th that will sur
prise you.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-05

California Nectarines, Apricots, Pitted
Plums and Pruues
We are local agents for Chase & SAN
bOrn's Seal Brand Mocha and Java Cot
fec. Fruits and vegetables Of all kinds
at lowest cash prices. Call and be- con.
vinced. Telephone 162. Mail orders
Will receive prompt attention. Free
delivery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

The following have been elected trust ,es
OF the Delaware Hospital: Mary II. aar-
rington, Leah j. Bird, Mrs. Il. ID. \. Miller,
A. q. Carpenter. Anna Cartwright, Nary nj.
Garter, Cornelia Bowman, Hannah L, Porter,
Job II. jackson, James Bradford. j. Parke
Postles, W. d. Maull, NJ d., James A. Draper,
M. D., Edward T. Belah, A. Il. Richardson,
Edward T.oanoy Mary HI. Bdsh. Josephine
L. dilpin, Mary V. Hart, Mary X. Morse,
O. Rumford. s. b. Spots wood, Edward
Bringhurst, Jr,, Henry O, Jones, Lewis p.
Bush, NJ. D., William r. Bullock, III d., A,
j. Drake, Thomas jackson, William T. Ban-
croft amt Charles $. Rowland. The board
elected the following officers: President,
Job Il. jackson; Vice president, j. p4rke
postles: Treasurer, Henry O. Jnes Secrs
tary, William Z. Bancroft. All the female
members OF the board are managers,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
Eckles; No. 8, Stewart, Riley and worsning-

Eckles; No. 8, Stewart, Riley and Wortning-
toa.
man Turner OF Front street, fell down
stairs on Monday and was seriously injured.
Company n, N. G. D., will Ii a prelim-
mary inspection at the armory this evening.
Yesterday was annual moving day In
this city, and the streets were alive with
wagons and vans OF every description,
laden with household utensils, from early
morning until sun set. Among those who
changed their place OF residence were
Robert r. Morrison farmer to the corner
OF Vine and Harmony streets. Robert Wads.
ley to Ogletho!pe farm, Robert Mont
gomery to Model farm; Ezekial Wheat
ley to farm vacated by William Cam ;
John Shahan to Hamburg farm; James
McElwee to Penn farm; Timothy Hurlock
to Wilmington; Abram Rathrock TO VIII
mington; Lander o. Eekles farmerto house
on Market street below Chestnut; Fred
Eagle to Union street near Harmony
David Is. K4e farmer to Brandywtne hun
dred; 3. j. Gibney to Union street above
Harmony; Albert Davis from Pennsvllle,
N. j., to Market street this city. There
were few II any business removals.
The ship ss..Rappaaannock, bound for
Hioga, Japan, with cargo OF refined Pc
troleum, is aground on the lower bulkhead
bar In the Delaware about two miles south
east of here. The vessel was proceeding
down the river iu tow of the tugs Hercules
and Battler, when she stranded on the bar,
which runs directly across the eastern
channel. She draws 81 feet Of water and IL
the largest draft vessel that ever entered
the Delaware. II will require the assistance
OF several more tugs ana a big tide to Il Jat
the immense ship.
A city treasurer and assessor will also be
chosen at the municipal election on April
Sth. The present inoumbents are Messrs
W. j. Ferris and James b Hnnce, respec
lively. Mr.. Ferris will probably be re.
elected without opposition, II the Republi
cans do not place a ticket in the Held
There are three candidates for assessor.
Hyatt's Military Band Of 30 pieces will
come from Wilmington here on Thursday
evening and give concert in the armory
OF Company H. None but members of the
company and invited guests will be ad
mitted.
Personal: Harry W. yandever, station
| agent at Bear, on the Delaware railroad, IL
about TO resign his position and engage ii
other business. He will PROBABLY be sue
ceeled BY John T. Cough. now agent a
| Henderson, Md.-Mrs. j. o. Roberts ant
Mrs. j. Al. Wise, ST., of this city, are visit.
Ing relatives In Middletown-The Rev. w
| a. Wlss aud wifi OF Cape Charles City, Va.
are guests at their former home In this cit.
Representative George W. Eckies is on /
visit TO Washington, d. y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

'F'sfN NhfhshA 81 ~
There Will is some fua nexr week"
said weN.known ouui daG.ar On Saturday
when he was 49, about . rEmo.eu
fight heCVeen no Oh dealers u 30 city.
Tie announcement ot tda dissolution. OF
the NliI'Gg.on GoNl kScIpnt,p va tIala
duvins tns ,"at wnrt, wa. Brought
about by the Sl'a4r "A OF mo Bushs aud
WaiCAfs V ~ complained that dealers did
not It2r lp 10 lhn schedule Ot prices. A
cut n tate1 hUs b3on looked for since.
lhs heaviest dealers have been selling
coal q! So d Ton Tor small stove and 55.75
for all uJher sl2e5. Iha.e prices have ruled
NIL Writer Hlanng members OF the exchange,
hut outSldAls have had varIa;y of prices.
On Saturday IN war Il Chandler, who
arc rInMll Goaltrs, So Frunead smIli stove
At 40 80 ana all o,her sizes az Is, George
w, buall X Sons hAnutI cel all szes ut So
per ton, an nniOoNsly aiiBd, For later
prices zee Monday Nttr ooa papers"
Representatives of the Charles Warner
Company were oni Ut own on Saturday
and no announcement Il made from them,
i 4 aeIivc1 that th.Y VII lower irlces to
those ANNOUNCED by this Bu his and that the
two companies will stick together. A few
4 dealefs Will probably follow these prices,
tut Others Will Glt below them and u war
4 that VIII benefit the puolio will result. 1t is
4 innch TO ba regretted that the war did not
begin earlier IN the winter, rs low prices
now VIII moi do much good,
Coal dealers say that there Is not much
over expenses In coal at IS ton, AOd the
probabilities nre that another combination
VIII soon bo effected, which will fix d price
I thM T. satisfactory IL all. Ona of the, firm
Of George W. Bush g. SINS sonl Saturday
| that there had been much dissatisfaction
4 tipn with rricnH, some believing thai tUey
| were 100 high. Hls firm had lowered prices
| hec1uao they believed they we're higher
than there was any need for H. adtnittad
that there WAS litt!e profit In con ~ 81 per
tor, and the deduction can bs drawn shat
this price is lS9t TO SEQ what o.hur dealers
4 Will do.
Monday morning Charles Warner Com.
/ naAy announced Independence declared.
Eternal Vigilance ~ tho price OF liberty,
eohl without limit at S4.9l per ton In.
4 qniiy at the oti 70 OF George W, Bush n
sons, Steward 4 Chandler and John M.
solomon brought out tho fact that all wer,,
selling at "a 30 u ton ami were az busy All.
ing orders ~ they could ba.
j. Il. GoOitng said h was selling at az
and s5,25, hut did not know what he wound
DO before the day WAS out Tho Combs
Conf and Lumber GomUhny quoted IS and
said further reduction depended on ciroum-
stances. The Kenneosc lea and Goal Com.
pany hardly know what they were SELLING
!or, but were probably as low as any one,
wilson II Co, are sticking to the old prices
Of ~ ana S5,75 and go are some othe:s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Special Correspondence Of tiazette ana journal
NEW CASTLE, March 25.--inu cImlnittpS
oil business mtn who hIvA been wogk!ur IN
tie board nt trade movement met last niyht
ana decided that the m 'etiue for tho or
yNpiEttlon Of that body should bs heid on
Friday evening, April 4tb, For several
weeks past Nessrs. Thomas FesYNr, IT., j,
I. Stops ana 4. II, CleWell HAYS beeu cir.
cu,&ting o paper for signatures BIZ rapfo-
sentative men, plntGtnr them 4.lvGs ID at.
tend = needing Tor the above putpss p and
now the list contains l25 GGmcs, Which In
cllde every business mRu Ia the city. Iha
trustees OF tbs Opera House have vary gen.
erlu9,Y donated the uan Of the auditorium
free Ct charge. A baud Of music VIII be sn.
gagged to be presen. to cl!ivan the occasion
and tho spenEHts, which viii be- ELL local
practical men, w.l be sentei on the stage.
y vera! rows of CHAIRS viii be- re4ervei for
the NJ ATchants and eli!zanq, and everyone
who Is interested in any aay In III welfare
OF New Castle IS requested to attend. 1t
Is proposed to hive one OF the Speakers
open the meeting, alter music by the
ohnd, by explaining the offset Of a
board OF trade, and have the others FOL.
low, on the necessity Of a board OF trade Ia
Now Castle, after which tho RGdteace will
nominate and cleo menlhsrs Of the honri.
The EFFORT Ia certainly n most recommendation
one and should receive the support OF every
enterprising citizen. Elaborate preppra.
CiGns are being made for the event, yi,tch
II is hoped, will be q turning point In New
Castles history.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
AGAIHST FIRE POPH.


tcYn'Is AgaiBst GHIhOI,CISsaI.
Boston, MASS, March 26.-Ihe most TAdi-
cal step IT has yet lako1 will bs made this
week by the committee OF one hundred. II
Will send out Immediately q pamphlet IN
which the last encyrical letter Of the pope
Is reviewed, and In which the position Ia
athrmed with emphasis that, according TO
this encyolical no man can be an obed,cnt
and loyal Catholic and At the same time be
loyal citizen OF the DATED States. l
takes the position that the relation of Oath
olics toward our government Ii similar tC
That OF hlormons who have taken the oRthi
Of the Eadowmsnt House, and then de-
c.ares: mo ballet for the man who takes
his politics from the Vatican"
The conclusion and appeal OF the Oom-
mlttee Of one hundred are Ia these words:
we nave no hesitation In affirming thai
mo oath OF allegiance to our government
saRen by RomHnista, and by which tDey
nave obtained tho rights OF the ballot,
citizenship and 10, amounts to nothIng--
u they are good Romanists--and has no
binding obligation where tho Interests OF
ne church o. tho poniiif require II to be
disreRardsl."
The climax "a reached Ia this passage;
Let Romgnt-ts who would become citizens
Of The United States be required not only
70 take the oat ofalleRianta TO the govern
ment cut 20 tlEe an oath TtEo renouGciDg
allegiance to the pope OF Rome"
An edition Of 100000 Of this pamphlet
VIII be distributed. copy Will b. sent 10
every member OF Congress, to every mem
bHr OF every state Legislature, TO every
clergyman In the country whose address
Gun De obtained frtm the year books OF tho
different denominations (and Catholics will
receive them as well AS protestants). to
every school teacher whose name Is on the
list OF this Nationsl Educational Association
(sone 1000 in alp, and TO other prominent
people. No copies are for promlacuous dis
triDution, but each will go to specific nd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
noMmoparnlo RosrlrAL.
am Excellent Etnanciai Report Of
me ulOspItai's Enr1 Tor tlic Past

Year.
The second annual report Of the board Of
managers of tho homeopathic Hospital
contains the following lnlurmation: Sytta-
msnt OF the hospital year, from November
i7th, 1858, To November 18Th. 1853: 4 mil
list OF tho original incorporatorJ and me
Officers for 1882; q copy Of tae charter aud
other useful information.
The managers express their qualification
over the great SUCCESS OF the hospital nnd
the work IL has accom- plishad. a training
school for nurses has been established.
Fever and surgical wards have b-oa e4Gh.
lished and expenditures made gu be4paliya
ing the grounds surrounding the hospiFal'
During the year there have b9en 1919
patients admitted 10 the hospital aud SIS
prescriptions given from the ispensAry.
The metical department during ihs year
has treated b2 patients OF WHOM 33 were
discharged cured, 7 10 improved condition,
7 died and 3 remaining III the hospital the
surgical department treated G! cases dur
ing the year. o this number 1; were Ola.
emerged cured, In improved condition s
died and rematatng IA ths hospital. or
these cases 40 were males aud "a temnlas.
The easurer's report shows thu receipt
of t2,5il,6J from tho annual subscriptions
Tor 1889; annna! subscriptions D juniors,
$500 cast. from donations, II 1917; from
cGutr,bntlti boxes, $23 AS; juniurl' fair,
pitDNI'oli lDf lbINllIN' UOhtl, Fhl1,si'
Ohdren's Band sii3.74; infereS-4 sui
divldenda, 3l.7a; itst,a's Lectures :ll8 IA;
baths, sss ~; nusses out prtc'ine S53.5O;
fines, ~ 10; tataI r4ca.ptR 81 4s1 "a pae
balance in bank Navamber l7th, 1898, was
1921 43i lat thn close OF the ysAr the oaiencs
In hauk was 1853 %, showing the recs,pts
to nave been S2S455 in excess OF eypendi.
lures.
The entire financial transactions Of the
board OF managers fof tho year, tncin ling
payments on the real estate, TO the anioW.
nent funds, l9nns and Acknowledgements
amount to 52l 2S9nl.
The properly Of the hospital "a held by
the trustees sul j1et to o MIR gage OF si5 :
900 with money 1t Interest for partial pay
ment Of the indebtedness.
The Junior B1ari reports 81 active aui
~ honorary members. II has nettei
| sl,iG5 40 for the aid Of th4 hospital. TN,
uhildren's Band rspor. sG5j.T4, handed in
to the treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
MILFORD.

special Correspondence ot uazette and journal
MILFORD, March 2l.--rhs Ne,os Will pub
lish u daily during conference.
0oedlah Polk, known here as "York, -
was before L qulrs Fowler yesterday
charged with threatening to k II Benjamin
Tnrner. He was sent to jail at Dover In
default OF 1900 bail for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, two charges being pre-.
terred against him.
Samuel Ktnder OF Bridgeville, and Miss
Mar p, Rlchards, daughter OF James
Richards, were married in the home OF the
BRIDES parents last night at O'Clock b.
the Rsv. j. II. Wiley. 1t was private
wedding; only the relatives and very init,
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

CAMnRTDaE, Nib, Marca 70. United states
Marshal CAirnas Of Baltm5rs, arrnstod Yea.
terdGy u. Page Raa, William A, Lana ana
Jacob smith OF Cambridge, charged with
violating the revenue laws 81 selling liqunr
Wlthout. government II ense. TIE pfisoners
were taken TO baltimore by stsamer, nea
mad been previously arrested by the conntv
authorities, charged with violating tia
liquor law, and wps out on bail far his IN.
poaEanee at the coming April term Of court
Lane is cripple, having lost both arma
above the elbows In rhilrnad accident
the marshal also took to Baltimore Au.
tnony n. Vincent Of LinkWpod district.
charged with having opened Letters Of n
resident Of that dstric while acting as
ASSISTANT postmaster AZ that paee. yipcent
IS SAID TO have opened letter Of one Of his
tenants from commission merchant in
oraer 10 show his farmer friends ina G,Io.
tatlons OF produce In ths marker. mn 4 viz
out any evil lhtAnt. His Arrost yasteraav
WRs In consequence o; tie efand inrv
naVlhg founi q Bill against him for ma
s .s !, %li4nea Tor which lie appeared before
the United States commissioner seyersl
Weeks ". ago, and by whom he was reIeass \
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
4 Treati,e DIV Iame. nnvnra

Editor Gazette: l was shown an
old book this morning by +. O. soarles
engraver of this City. MIR. Searlel said this
book was given to him by his father wear
o. two ago, Whila on visit In paunsyl-
vanla. The book is entitled "a Brlaf
Exposition on the Constitution OF tho
United States," by James Blyard, grand
father of the Hon. r. +, Bayard. it was
published In 1883 In Philadelphia by Hogan
Il Thompson and 2OOO volumes were sold
the first year. la 1884 none we're 10 be had
aud Mr.. Bayard was asked to have il
stereotyped. 1t YVES not known whether
this was done or not. Chief Justice Mar
shall and other eminent jurl5ts refer to the
work as one of great value. 1t IL supposed
the plates have been destroyed. MIR,
Searles places great value on this W rk and
would not part With 1t. Although no ia a
Republican, he Is Impressed with the able
manner In which Mr. Haygrd deals with
the powers and duties Of tue speaker OF the
House Of Representatives and other i'm
portsnt measures. gn cannot tafe any
stock In Boss Read. THIS Is the FIRST bnok
Mr.. Searles' father owned, and he wa, d
small boy when he purchased 1t. Mr..
searses, ST., died several years ago.
--=-4=g= d. b. FRAZER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
---rr-e--s,---s--
THE MISsISsIPPf FLOOD.



GREESyiLLE, Miss, Maren 2l.-Work on
me oltutts crevasss IL progressing slowly.
The southern end ot the break, which was
tnouRht to be secure. gave away agRtn, and
about 600 feet OF the levee has been washed
away.
An immense body OF water ia passing
through this break. It is spread over a
large area Of territory, washing OUT fences
and covering the track OF the L., N. .. &
4. between here and Wiicluski station and
anoye on the riverside division. The L N.
.. Z. u now using the tracks Of the
Georgia Pacific between Stonevills and
Leland. How long trains will pa able to
run on the Georgia Pacifl from here to
bonneville Is only a matter OF conjecture, as
fish Lake, over which tho road passee, IL
fast filling up.
The outlook Is rather gloomy. The hopes
OF tbs people are fixed on tho early cioHiIG
OF the breaks at Offutt's and on Inc stability
OF the leyees ia other pats OF the district.
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
About 6 O'Clock last evening week, after

About O'Clock last evening week, after
the installation OF the oiti re OF the
grand lodge, A. O. U. W. If DaIsware,
Mgryleod, New Jersey ami Virginia,
DE-. George I. rruitt of POGO moks
City, nd, who had inst befn Gle.
vs:ed 70 the Office of grand oveTseer, was
run into by buggy on broad street and
dragged come distance. He had one rib
broken, and some fear 10 entertained that
Internal injusy may have been sustsined.
The wounded gentleman Is at Nurphy's
Hotel, under the care of physicians.