davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
a 01nYrR sscAPE.
How Three Prisoners slipped ont
OF NeNY GAhIle Han.

ct teW GfShtte Iatts
The rumors current Sunday and Mon
day to the eject that there had been
another delivery" at New Castle jail
arose from tie fact that early on Satuf-
day morning, 18Th instant, three prisoners
made their escape and have not since
been Eecap.ured. The affair was kept
very quiet by the shsriff, who only in
formed the Wilmington police, so that
they could look out for the culprigs.
Tie priscners who escaped v ere three
white men, John N, Camden, nan
named Anderson, aud third whoss
name Sheriff Allen said Monday morning
he conld not recall. Their manuer OF e..
cape was very simple. They ware cou.
hned 10 one OF tie vesten cells OF the
main co,rsdo and they managed to re-
Move the crosshsr from the window with.
out attracting suspicion. Whaa they
were ready to go they tore their bed.
clothing into strips and made strong
rope. Than they ciimbed ont tia ail-
dow, scaled the jAilyArd wall by means
Of their itpprovlsed rope, and s1on LETT
New CASTLE behind them.
The prisoners were serving short term
sentences, and one of them would have
been released some ime this Elk, so
Sheriff Allen says. lie is looking after
them and will endeavos TO again place
them in jail.
Tne prisoner whose name Sheriff Alien
could not remember, it Il sid, was the
notorious "Brcky" AcGinnis, who was
serving q term OF one year. imposed by
the last November term of coart, fer
highway rohbery and assault The al.
thorities st be police station were given
no notice Of this escape and claim inst
| lcd they bren notified by telephone the
eli era could have been on the watch Tor
the prisoners and captured MGGinnis, at
least, Is his hannts are we'll known 10 the
Coiite, X IL said that he has been seen
! hanging around Front and " st stfeats
Eiace MS escape. None OF the recent jail
deltyeries, il is claimed, were reported at
| police station, and the polic5 had to d..
pend altogether unon the newspapers .or
eesiY Information. While She riff Allen
| claims that ne notified the police Of tbs
isss escape, he says thet he loId only
those officers whose beats ate ong this
coast as they tere tire ones most likely
70 cOne GeFo5s the rnnsw6ys.
Inc last delivery makes a total Of 30
| prise WHO Lave escaped from New
/ Castle jail siucs it mas been under Sheriff
Aliens iesfy management. Thete were
/ tRg waoiss y deliveries OF trsmps-15
Il one batch and J. in the other. The
! last escapGde, however, was conducted
/ BY criminals who had been sentenced by
the court, ani whose close confinement
Is demanded By every consideration OF
public safety,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
RnARn DE- rnnoArIoM.
Large Increase tn Jnnitors' shi-
aries The Martha Washington
HRzaars

Large Increase tn Jnnitors' Eni-
aries The Martha washington
Razaars
The Board OF Education met in regu.
Isr session Monday night. The committee
on printing was given privilege to have
40, 600 rolls OF honor printed by Then-
dore Lenhart for $T5; also 5000 dis
missal notices. The committee on ire
escapes reported that plans would DO
ready Thursday of this week. The bill
OF Sneed, Willis 81 90. for $262, on
account OF registers for No. IL school,
was ordered paid The sum of 500 was
ordered expended for carving tools for
the IoaI uAi training school. MIR. Coyle
stated he had visited the training school
and highly praised the industry and
efficiency of the school. John Burns Was
elected jsnitur of No ID.
The committee on increasing jauitors'
salaries made the following Recommended
tons: No. SIS; Nos. and 8, 1926; No.
4, $50; No. 5. $50; Nos. O. Z, 8, ., 10, II,
-, SIS; No. 10, $50; No. IA, SO; No.
is, So; No. 1G, $50; No. IS, $25; Nos.
10 and 20, sos each; No 90, $25; afford
ing total increase Of $70l. The report
was adopted.
School No. IS was allowed $3.50 for a
moulding board, No. 10 was allowed $40
for mats; No. 20 was allowed 90 for
glazing
Or. Morgan OF the committee on health
reported that the roof OF the committee
room is out Of repair.
The resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter as teacher in No. 8 was re-
ferred to the committee on teachers.
communication from the +. o. s. A.
which is holding Martha Washington
bazaar at the Institute Hall was pre-
sented, asking that the public school
children be allowed the oppor-
tuuity for contesting for Gag, the
school which collected the largest sum OF
money 20 have the flag on March sth.
The secretary was requested to aoknowl-
edge receipt OF the communication and to
express the regret Of the Board or Eduoa-
tion that the rules prevent their making
the concession.
The bill Of the Mercantile Printing
Company, $4S50, was passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
TINE soYnRsoRs.
4 The Meeting in Furtherance OF the
| Centennial Memorial Project.

k-EtltCta
A meetinS Of governors and congress
men, IN furthsrsnce OF the proposition to
erect q memorial Of tbs completion Of
the first century OF constitutional govern.
ment of the Unite States, was held on
Saturday in Philadelphia. At the Con.
tinental Hotel the visitors were welcomed
by the president OF select council. They
then went to Carpenters Hall, whsr q
formal address was delivered by Hsmp,
ton u. Carson, after which they assem-
bled in common council chamber, where
General n. P. Banks presided and M de
an address and the Representatives Of
vafious states spoke on the object OF the
meeting.
Among the speakers was Governor
Blg9s OF Delaware, who, by his mary
witty poiuts and lis large fund of antc-
cate, kept tho assemblage in continued
good humor. III measure my u.
marks he said, ''according to the size
OF nay state, shall certainly be very
brief. didn't expect to be called upon
50 early, but my friend at my righ.
I General Ranks), with whom l had the
Eonar some years ago OF serving in the
Congress of the United States, and tol
whom | entertain the highest respect -
whenever he calls l am always certain
that he il right and should obey This
meeting is called for promoting finan.
/ cially, as vel! ss morally, q memor al
in order that we may show our
respect TO our ancestors. and
| don't believe there Is q man in the United
States but whs. is willing to put his hand
in hio pocket to erect this memorial, &c
stand as q monument 10 the wisdom o!
orr fathers and sacred to the blood TIA,
WAS shed in making us q great nation and
O mighty people. II will cost s me
money suppose II does l feal proud rs
/ q DeiaEaregn that the representatives Of
that State-hcKean, Reed and Rodney :.
we're the first man TO afdx tbeii
signatures o the Declaration of Inae
psndence, Since then liberty. he said
ms been going all through the world
and he expected 10 see the day wher
even ireland would have its own parlia
mant.
The memorial monument, he seii
should hsye AZ arches lone for esct
state, and succeeding generations vii
! lock upon il as the people did upon the
serpent lifted up by Noses. 1t viii
breathe q spirit OF hoerty, and it viii
live in the hearts o. this American psopla
Until Gabriel shall blow bis trumpet
\ Let MS have tie monumen, now, in on
/ day, he sid, and then, referring to H.,
lsrge surplus in the treasury, he sug
ssstei that Congress should make an sp
4 preparation Of one, three or Ave milliont
OF collars There is nc mBn in the conn
Try WHO would object 10 Ia erection o
this monument in she CITY where liberty
yes born, a liberty established upoi
tablets more enduring than brass, slon,
or tronzs, for it il established in tn
hearts Of the American people.
In the afternoon the party yisitet
places OF interest, and in the eyenin.
/ attended q banquet II the Consnenta
Hotel. Yesterday morning many OF then
4 attended service at Old Ghrist Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Rome wedding.'

Isaac Woodrow and Miss ida Joseph
were married Monday night at the resi-
dence OF the brides parent, No. s0S
Wet Seventh street, the Rev. Adam
stengle officiating. TIE wedding was
solemnized in the parlor, VIII CHI was
handsomely decorated and contained a
large assembly. A reception followed.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Phillips, MIR. and Mrs. William II.
Bowen, DIR. T.. r. Babl, Miss Jennie
West, John Phillips and Miss Florence
Bowen OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mira.
Joseph Mallalisu of Wilmington, Mrs, Levi
Woodrow Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Talley, Mr..
and Mrs. q. A. Joseph, the Rev and Mrs.
Adam Stengle, MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Fair
lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gillespie, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Joseph Mics Mary Wood, Miss May II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Casperson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Joseph and Mr..
and Mrs. \ L. Lawson. Many gifts
we're received. During the evening the
bridal couple was serensded by party
of young peopl from Union Church Of
which lii. Woodrow is trustee. The
Harenatera comprised David Baker,
Miss Laura Baker, Harry Saville,
Miss Lillie Baker, Poinset! Fothergill,
Miss Lille Saville, William Lingo, Miss
Emma Watson, Elwood Cole Mics Gre,s
3 Wood, A. Rodgers Miss Lille Oliver,
John BickiuG, Miss Vlolg Jones, George
| Stengle, Miss Mamie White, Harvey
4 Williamson, Miss Lille Blackburn. Wal
ter Jersey, George Stewart, A. Lingo,
Lloyd CLARK and Edwin A. Watson. Sew
erel hymns we're sung, aud the serenaders
we're treated Refreshments. The closing
musical number was; God be with you
till we meeE again" Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row will reside at No. S23 West Sixth
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
r. SiSnUE.4 PRESS.

II seems very strange TO the Newark
Ltdgsf that the Milford Mems should be
declaring that there no factional tgat
in its baliiwick, bat. OH the contrary, the
Republicans u Milford ard Ceda. Greek
are fiilsd with bFothesiy affection pass
ing gll understanding, while at the same
time the .Hraiag Mems shonld be ad-
muuishing the same Republicans 10
get together and not think OF cutting
each others tlroats. The Ledger, in
another editorial, advises farmers to look
more carefully after their own interests
and avoid the delusive Establishments Of
protectionist politicians.
II is a sight for sore eyes to behold the
Dover DekaDGytdn, and the Dover Ssatins!
pulling together 10 condemnation OF levy
court craftsmanship. The Democratic ma.
jprity OF the Kent levy court last week,
contrary TO uuwritten rule, sat down On
the road oyeEseers nominated by the Re.
publican minority because there were
few Republicans aud salisbury Demo
Gratis anoug them. Upon which the
Sentinel wants to know whether the
minority hiss any rights or privileges,
while the IitllDdreGH IS equsHy anxious
70 be informed who Owls the lazy
court and intimstes in itAlic type, thet
two distinguished gentlemen are en-
titled to this notoriety. The Dslamareaa
mentions M names, but the .Se7ltine!
points 70 Robert j. Reynolds and Ez KEEL
u. Cooper. The tax payers says the
DtllUart0H IA yonomou5 sdmonition,
"Wsll rot tolerate in the future the APP
/ pointmeDt o. refugees from iuatice and
men without particle Of honesty
In Susaax, according to the Laurel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Ma. cosnAD srILn AorUAEr.
Rc is Supervising abe Coiored
schools OF Sussex md New Castle.
,i;nht misunderstanding WAS onTisad

Rc is Supervising the CoiOren
schools of Sussex nnd New Castle.
A slight Misunderstanding was caused
Saturday afternoon at the high school
f4g raising csremnnisls by the assertion
OF one Of the speakers that Henry O, Con-
rad, Esq, had ASSOCIATED himself from
connection with the government OF the
colored schools OF the State, inferring
that he had retired from the position of
sc,uary OF the African School Society OF
Delaware. This ia not the case. He still
retains actual direction Of colored eduoA-
tion in Ills county and in Sussex.
In 1883 d law was passed giving over
to the State superintendent general super
vision OF the colored schools. In
1887 the position of State superintendent
wss.abolHhed and three county superin-
tsndents appointed. Last January Mr.
Handy of Kent, took the 2S schools
Of his county iuto his own hands. The
other two supsrinteadents prefer to leave
The management for the present with Mr..
Conrad whose years of experience with
them makes educational matters run
without friction in Sussex and New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
pEArn 81 enn.xp rrNroN.
a Well known Flour and Feed
nnn!er I,Hshes AHNRY.

Edward Featop, 4 9nr aud feed dealer at
the northeast corner OF seventh and Wainu.
spopleSy, snperudrEed by asthma, from
which he hes suffered for years
Mr.. Featon left his store wLsts he lodgns,
about 8 O'clock. 70 go to mis- breakfast vi
the rssidrnce Of Mrs. Rachel Moody, No
800 West Seventh street, where he boarded,
As he came up the alley to the bacs Of the
house, HRS. moedy heard him rtterinl;
gtoans o. distress She opened the door
for htm and he asked Tor coffee, which was
given him. Thel he rose from his chair,
walked across the roum and eat down
again, He began TO slnk rapidly aud
restoratives were usei without avail Or,
]. Il. Smith Was summoned but Mr. Fenton
breathed his last before $50 o'clock.
The deceased was born at PAINS Neck,
Salem county, y. j., 50 years ago. After he
Lad attained his majority he followed the
water for number Of y-ars, and about II
years ago he settlad in Wilmington and en-
gagged in the milk and lee cream business
AZ his present stand. He afterwards opened
-four and feed store, In rhidh business he
has bsAn engaged 10 years.
In 1872 Mi. Fenton married widow with
two daughters. Lately they havs lived
apart, Mr.. Fentan lodging IA room over
his store. Divorce proceedings havs been
street, died suddenly Saturday morning OF
pending for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
yntiana. s.cncner., caayent,on.


The directors or tue National Ednoa-
tional Association for the states Of Penn
sylyania, New Jersey, Maryland and Del.
aware, tho District OF Columbia, and city
Of PHILADELPHIA, desire to oall the stten-
ton of teachers md their friends to the
fact that the association will hold its an.
nnal convention at ST. Peul, Mimi, July
9Th to llth Tourists are advised TO
gather at Chicago from which there will
be special train to 1T. Pau. This direc-
tors are making strenuous Efforts to rang
this convention RB the most successful
ons ever held. The citizsns Of st. Paul
are enthusiastic over this matter. The
railroad authorities are arranging
schedules and rates with view 10 &C
cDmnodatlng visitors. Plans are also
being perfected 10 esp cisliy accommo-
date parties who may desire 10 visit Col
orado points, salt Lake City, the Yellow
stone Park, the Pacific coast and even
Alaska. City Superintendent of SchoalH
y. W. Harlan, is the association manager
for Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

a meeting of the joint committee an.
pointed to prepare circular letter in rs-
gard to establishing q home for aqed ma
INDECENT Odd Follows met Monday mont
The attendance at this meeting was laresr
than At any previous meeting 81 the FONT
committee. The assembly was enthn.
slastic oysr the increasing interest Ia Tia
proposed home. Many who al frat were
opposed TO the movement exnrassad
themselves as being favorable now. Tha
distribution OF the circular letter was
authorized. Adjournment to Mareh l7,b
was made. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
- -7---
ID nN n ESA 1T LLLIlflIT,
The Skies 6hscurcu ava nfe ar
ThiuIk NINA \ zEpftVY 7gtS


Betwee o. l2 and ! o. e!epk Ev46 ssfcS
mass d cl543s nnd IA passed. 04zt Is
city from th3 Hes, ward II WIS Al ~ v
that daylight Tsa Aluuat campfetaNg a3.
scured and the atmosphere j aer4s
mufky and as daEs O. q tptLighE Tss
bod to DO Lighted u a6r8g. t5rea ~ u
Offices, 50 thst l,ght yUgn y rca as 1h.
tanned - perform hsasshod 3a.i-i ana
transact bQsinagg
Many tita,d persona were triEhseaed.
particularly children in the pubic
schools, AMI slt ttem5lipelY wa4try q
cyclone g4st kqHaks o. s5ne teersli aan-
y1lsEoA a "a afa. feW seasiti7s ea.a
ltatenej fos ne startling tones ~
Gabnets trumpet Ii Tire cour -a1ueg
the gus was lighted but When the uatl,E
darkness beeeER nteuE lawPtss ans
epec.to-l X zal b the ViadrY,4 XII
lo5g out upou tae aaRanted #csuA. Tile
rssult was thai Ii y ltipg trigl sgs
completely interrupted, mi Rs it was
ne@r the hGur Of tile room Adjournment
o4uti It onee taok teoesl Eatil altar.
noan. y number ot the j b8c -c4oU,s
Ette a!sa t!sn2asad for the DAY o. &c,
cent * tAo tr
not ven d #s8gg aho%4r d raia fol
1se3 tf.s &srt E# tie most nteGBa BAR
y Rlica taaas# Is z mirula9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Ashury Church held its Last quarterly
conferences for this conference year on
Saturday evening, Usually only church
officers attend. but on this occasion the
cunartE Etiou was present.
Presiding Elder Murray presided and
spoke Interestingly for 10 minutes on
1.-The Duties of Church Members"
The following amounts raised for
beasy1lencaS wsro reported Church OK
tension So; SUNDAY school Union, $50;
Tract Society, $40; Freeiman's Aid aud
Southern Education Society, $75; eduoI-
tion, 800; American Bible Society, $50;
Johnstovn nrtf yers, $50; worLont
preachers, $3.50, domestic missions 40.
0nicArs az follows for next conference
year were electei:
StewRrds-O. L. Leonard, James E.
81 Kay, o. Q. Riley, H. A. Roop and
Lewis NJ Max Reil.
Recording 9tewhri-O. NJ. Lsitoh.
District tew4rd-William I. Groves.
Committee on Missions -William 7.
Groves, Lewis VI. Maxwell, George Il.
Hartman, Mrs. NJ. Il. Lincoln, Mrs.
staut, Miss E!la M. Marvel and Elmer
Perry.
Committee on Sunday -schools-C. M.
Letch, Samue q Carter, William q.
Houpt, Miss Josephine Carver, Mrs.
Carrie Groves, Mira Mary Wood and Ii.
4 A. Koop.
Tract Committee Andrew NJ. Pr ce,
solog9n L lsni. Charles Hudson, Mrs.
Shnltz Mrs annie 4, Taylor, Mrs. Ella
/ Wilkins ant Joal gra5.
Temperance Committee Charles
Moore, J. 9. Thomas, Matthew
EtegGrTey Mrs. NJ A. Teggart Mrs.
Maria Floyd, Mrs jennie Fox. William
J Johnson AID Mrs. Ann g. Perkins
9 mmitlee on Observation-Disclosures +.
/ Boraaer, Frank Canon, DR. john II.
4 Sinms, Miss 5allie SHAW, Misa AIinda
Johnson aud Hiss aaorgil Carver
Committee on freedmau's Aid ard
Southern Eineation --James Z Mckay
/ David Whitsell, ". d. Gem, Timoth,
4 Fatty Miss Rsbecca Stevenson, Mas
Ltliis Dnnnins and Anderson Fielding
4 Committee on Church Rscords-Ahnel
/. Bailey, I. B Ridgwey, o. o. Riley
John I. Mortimer, B. f. Leonard ant
4 Samuel O. Casperson.
Oommitte on Parsonage aud Farniturt
Ladies' Aid SOCIETY,".
Church Ausic Committee-Ch +
Waich, III. A. Roberts, II. Fl. Ferguson
Mrs. Noah o. CuRningham, Mrs. Id
Lsonsrd and Mira. Mary Hcopes.
Committee to Estimate Pastors Salarl
/ Board OF stewards.
Church Extension Comni.tse w. B
Wharton, William Stats, Lewis Orr
Mrs. Sarah Teas, William j. johnson ant
Miss Ella Novel;.
The Rev. j d @. Hanna was unan
imously invited 10 return as pastor mex
conference year.
John Wise, DR.. John Il. simms, Ajax
andar Barney, Lewis Ii. Maxwell jaime
E Mckay, Benjamin J. Downing, w. b
Gem, CHARLES Il. Welch, O. M. Leitch
James II. Floyd, Robert Writ, Charlie
Heald, Mrs. M. X. Lincoln, Mrs NJ. Al
IagRart, Mrs. Lydia Hollingsworth, Mrs
Ann q, Perkins, Miss Annie Krider ant
Alfred Willing were elected delegates b
church extension convention which viii
be held in this city, probably durin
April.
The characters of Local Preacher
Charlea Moore, John II. Simms, Johl
Simmons aud Dalaplains Collie wer,
passed and their licenses renewed ais.
those OF ExherteF9 John Wise. MatthsS
MeRarVey, Andrew j. Dolbo2, Robert g
Humphreys, Charles A. Foster and Alber
Sergeant.
Three trustees will be elected on Apri
Sth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

John Mccoy, well-know. citizen OF
R!acspird hundred, died at his home
near B!aolibird landing, on sunday after
noon, Of Pneumonia. Mr.. McUoy was a
native Of Few Castle county and was
about rs years of age. He leaves five
children az follows: John Mccoy, Jr.,
Of Appoquinimink hundred; Mrs. Jacob
Wilson aud Mrs. Fisher Pierce
of Milford; and Misses Maggie
end Yirgia Mccoy, unmarried
daughters who lived at home. Mr,
aJcGoy !eft considerable landed estate.
He was QUE u the most prominent men
Of Blackbrd hundred. lie had always
been 8 Democrat and worker in .he
party, and though often asked to accept
public office, could never lie prevailed
upon to do So. lii was esteemed and
respected by al. The funeral took pla" g
yrtt srday afternoon at o'clnek, and the
inttrnent Ses made in the IL. Z. church,
yard a. o easR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
LAnYkRs ar DINNRR.
Annual Reunion OF the HSar Ass0-
Grafton o. New sIaatIe C0unty.


In Elem Han 5aEqnet room, on Saturday
tho annual dinner OF the Bar tsso iation of
New Castle county took place. All OF the
members OF thu association were present,
ard all the judges OF the court except
Judge Houston. The menu or "bil OF
complaint as It was termed, was un.
usually elaborate, and the occasion was ono
OF complete enjoyment to the CD or more
present.
William Q. Spruanee, Esq., acted al
toastmgater. Cniet Justice Comegys re-.
spoldei 10 "Tle s ats Courts ard Judge
Wales 10 "Th5 Federal Courts Hon.
Thomas I. Bayard followed and oppressed
hi- pleasure at once more being ia active
professional association with bis ftlov.
members of the bar. Colonel Benjamin.
Htelds ard Levi O, Bird, Esq, made ra.
sponses to THE Senior Bar and sThe
Judiciary" was answered TO b Judge
Grubp. Judge Bali appropriately rec1g.
rEsi "fh4 Municipal G9urt,n aud Att0r.
nev.General Legs moi0stly responded to
'Fhs Attorney-Peaeral." "Ths Junior
Bar found At eble exponent In willard
Salisbury, IT., Eq. 1.-THE Youngest Mem.
Der " tho Bar" was responded to By Frank
D, Carpenter! Esq, who was admitted at
the present term and won hts maiden case
within week IL hts admission.
II wis about o'clock when the speaking
ended and the members sepg.atei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
snel nE.al.eIr rnron.nll,. l.nn..-


Snow HILL, Nh, Feb. 2I.--Cbarles
Furnaee, young man OF pooomoke Oity.
shot himself, perhaps fatally, Saturday
morning last, Furnace was ro1miny
with Df. Z4il, dentist. On the morn.
ing II question he did not rise when The
doctor did, but was 81 the time awake
and eocveraed cheertaly with him. A
few moments sitter the doctor Ie.t the
room q shot was heard, and q partv en-
tering discovered Furnace phot. Tie
wounded man had eYidea'ly iust rissn
from bed AID YVES still undr gsei. ~
irWln WAS summoned and found that tina
bail had entered the left side about two
inches from the heart and had uas,ed
entirely through the lett lung. MA
doctor STATED that the chances FOR 10
oeSefy are doubtful. Furnace says the
shooting was Academia! and that IL va,
engaged in cleaning the pisto! when i;
exploded. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Chippewa, No %, il the name Of the
tribe Of the Improved Order Of Red Men
which was recently organized at Milton.
The membership is IL aud tho officers
are: Propaet, John Il. Black; Sachem,
Jsmes a. Wolf; se1ior Sag Juasph
L Atkins; Junior Ssgamore, Jhmes Nj,
Watsoni Oaief of Records, Q. i. David
son; Keeper OF Wamplm, William H.
Fox the order in tGia State has mem
bsrship of 2 800 In the early future
tribes will be organized at Harrington
and Gumboro.