davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
DEATH OF hDw4RD DARLINGTON,


Edward Darlington died vt hia residence,
No. 1905 WrAhlrston strsst, a. S.4S O'Clock
Trursdhy afternoon oS taGyt disease. MIR.
Darlington had bAsn suffering !or several
wsekF. SAtu:isy veee 10 VAS a5 the bRrE-
log Office OF i. Y. Robinson q Co., where
ne chstted with h,s iItspts in his ueuai
pleasant way. Flo trnzz.ka1 to one OF
tlem, 'Oh, do Wish ;elt rs we'll As yod."
Two dsys GSo his condition developed a
d-fus'e ely serious phase. THURSDAY after
aoon az Q 46 o'olo0k he mSdo s. sudden ex-
olsmatiop TO his vile and Rt the same mo-
msrs fell bheG, dying ics.antanecnsly trom
hs".t failure.
The deceased was born 10 1895. he was
tire son Of Thomas Darlington OF Chezter
county, ia. Hs was of the community o..
Friends. Ga wRs educated Gt Friends'
school apd attended &C Birmingham meet
Ing house. He did net leave home until
81 ysRts Of age HheE ha learned the trade
OF br!cklRyer. subsequently no came 20
ttls c!ry Rnd u ccmpnny With Bepi min
Bye established wholesale grocery bnsi-
nss5 at Front and Orange streets. In few
years hs sold out his Interest and With his
BROTHER, Thomas Darlington, 5egan again
q 1rocors' aud oonieesousrs' business at
ascoIi aud Market stre-ts, TIE Drothers
sold cut the business Ia 1862 when, through
the Interest of John RJulueoE, the banker
OF this city, he obtntnod 3 position AS book.
Esepsc win Drexel & Co. Of Philadelphia.
He remained there hardly week and
returning here associated himself with
the local banking firm OF r. r. Robin
son Il 90. There lie found himself
In oongonlal surroundings. His qualitle.
soon brought hm the estesm OF all who
had business connections with tho htm.
In ilnsnoial matters M Tss very conserra-
two. His advice was frequently sought oy
tho public. Henry q. Robinson priced Ills
business opiniou5 very highly. About two
years ago the deceased retired from active
connection with the frm. A wife, two sons
and a daughter survive him. the last 4;
married to David l.. Gillespie OF Pitlsourg
Pa.
The funeral services were held at tht
residence, No. 1905 Washington street, Mon
dag morning, on which occasion this Rev
Jacob Todd, d. D., offleiated. Intermen
was made at the Wilmington and Brandy
wins cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
APp0INTED 10 THE 4Rny.
An0ssser New CSsiIc Lad Succeed,
CaGct BeakYne, the Crack Man 1i
the cadet Corps,

AnOslsor New CASTLE Lad Succeeds
CaGct BeakYne, the Crack Man OF
the cadet Corps.
A Washington telegram to the GAZETTE
gays: Hamilton s. Hawkins Of New Castle,
Del, has beeu appointed n cadet AZ the
Military Academy, Waat Point, N, Y, The
appotntao ls son OF Colonel Hamilton y.
HawEiEs Of the regular army, Th0 is stn.
toned at West Polht. His mother Is
sister OF Senator Gray. Tho young man IA
ahgut 10 yssre of age apd ia attending
school at an academy in another state.
Mr. Eawkins suoGeed+ Mr.. psBkyne also
from New Castle, who will graduate from
West Point at the head OF bis GLASS in June
next. Tho former will have to follow In
his caties career, one Of the brightest men
that hss ever pdesad through Wsa. Point.
Cadot Deakyne has been h0norsd bY the
class of which hn stands at :un heai, aud
by all his tnatruotora. Though hts
proficiency in etudy and eScellanoo Iii da,
portnent he has bssn given tho full limit
OF holidays accorded cadets as spectRl
mark OF honor. HIS graduation az ti:a
head of tho class gives hia, his ohoiea ot
position in tho several branches OF the
army and 1t Is PROBABLE hs Will be assigned
the engineering corps II the government
does not send him abroad for still higher
eourse of instruction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
READY FOE rHxs SEASON.
PhiIadeiphia Cap'Sattsts erecting a

CluD shORsa Near 'Ehis city.
The Philadelphia capitalists who recently
purchased n tract OF land on the Del Tara
river near kiyerYiew station intend to have
their 9 ub house completed in time TO use
during the coming season. Tho cellar has
been dug aud the stone foundation walls
are nearly up. Tho club house will b1 8!
feet By 81 feet in size. line OF email
scrub trees and willows whioh boriered tho
bsen crested and the ground will bo care.
fully graded towards the railroad Three
acres lying TO the notthward OF this tract
also bordering on the rivsr have been pJr-
chased from George X. Townsend by a
member of the syndicate. II Is not his in
tention to build on iG at piesont, but to pro-
vent 1t from being purchased by other
partiss
The p, W. & D. railroad runs closer to
the Delaware Iivat at thla point thau any
where else on tho limo and there has been
talk OF It's building wharf there, wn TO
Oape May passengers could bs transferred
directly from The maln lima 20 river boats,
without any iroubls Of switching trains OF
changing cars.
The lsnd lying hack OF this property for
n distance uf q mile belongs 10 the Gordon
estate, the du paats Rna Others, 1t ascAuda
from the river 10 M eminsnca from which
a splendid view Is obtained. Tau owners
1ntend to lay IT out In hHnlsons wtds
drives and largo lots Eultab,o for country
residences, G4orge Il. Townsend and rhi.tp
Il. CLARK u DO, who are the ggents, have
already sold some prHparty In tho tract.
Access 10 II from the Phiiedslphta turnpike
is obtained over the flns maeAilml1sd road
TO Etge Moor branching from tle turnpike
at sellers quarries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

wLKEsBARRE, Pa, 1aroh 27.-Cld
"Dlddy" Rose, aged rs, died at provi6encs
on Tuesday. baroor gas called IN TO
shave the corpse. The ka.Rnt OF the razor
and the old man were eEelnies In life, aud
now the time for revenge had come. rhe
barber cut tno beard lfH, ioaving long
goatee 10 inches long. rhs hair on the
head was next shaved of rha diaigured
eorps5 was then braGed against the window
where pSssers-oy could see it. A clergy
man hSppsned to pass, aud seeing what
had taken place, went into tho house, drove
the barber out and had the corpse disrob9d,
this had Dean done the wife returned, and
It took considerable persuasion TO make nor
believe that the body OF her husband had
not been stolen and the corpse before her
substituted for 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
THE FARMERS, Atb,AN #.
The President Preparing 10 Go 90
work AinI,lr., Ile Gn.niAiitIees.


WASHINGTON, March 2T.--Prealdent Polk
OF the M ioRai Farmers' Alliance is pre-
pairing to appear shortly with other repre-
ssntatlveB Of tho alliance before the con-
grcasi3nal COMMITTEES TO which IL WAS re-
ferrGd IL advocacy of the Alliance bill to
provide for receiving deposits OF crops
from the iurmnrB in government store
lands. This Ia tho only measure ystforn1u-
lated by the alliance. President Polk Says
1t must no passed or some better bill IN the
Same iine, or The men who vote against 1t
must lnuE TO themselves.
Ha "a not hore, he SAYS, to threaten or to
lobby. bat to present their duty clearly To
these servants OF the people. lie says the
Alliance Is rapidly extending nortnward,
nnd Will, within year, spread over Now
Yors, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland,
Delaware, 0lio, Indiana, Illinois and Mich
igan, giving Il national character to the
Iarmors' state organisations ip those states.
i will Rlsn acquire the strength OF the New
England FarMerb League. Il will then
hold tho balance. OF power, politically, in
20 states; and, While tt Is non-partisan, will
ugs it5 powers 10 advance It's measures.
The Supreme Council OF the National
'Farmnrs' Alliance has flxei the salaries of
lts officers as follows: President, SO 900,
Office expenses and s990 for stenog.
rapher. WITH heudquarters AZ Washington,
II. c., and tray 'iug eSpensos; secrefNry,
50 900 and office expenses; treasurer, $500;
lecturer, t2 600 aud actual travelling ex-
pnnses; chairman OF the executive board,
50 900; mentors OF the executive hoard,
$500 each and actual expensas while 10
active service,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
Another .Tar,ts Protest.

Representatives OF the National Cordass
Association, among them Edwin II. and
William u. Filter OF Philadelphia and s. 3.
Eluckley OF Boston appeared ThursdGy ba-
fore thu ways and neuns committee and
protested against the proposed Increases OF
the dutY on loose Gbre5 used In tTine max
inS. They did not aSs a deduction ot the
existing rate, hut sEll that "ths proposed
increase would be rutnous IL It's effects
upon the cordage makers on you'd not
protect tbt farmer as the lbre WAS rot pro-
duced in this country" Miss Kate Field
also addressed this committee In favor of Il
reduction os abolition Of the tsrif or works
o. art. The oomwlites Practically accepted
ha- suggestion and have agreed 20 place
works OF urt on the free liSt, Tia old rate
OF duty on whiting End Paris white, which
the oili proposed to Increase, vas restored
by tie committee. RsTres 9ntutiyes oi the
brier wood pipe tndu'trY a1d tho mEkoSs
OF piano aetiors occap,at. tho afternoon
with arguments against certain spaelA lea
tures OF the DILL,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

' On last evening wees abou; sixty OF tae
members OF the Dilwor;htown Presbyterian
Uhuroa called III body on tho Rev. J. T..
Estiln, the paste. OF tho churon. The psr;y
was complete surprise TO Mr.. EStlin, hut
his wife had been let into tna secret IN
order 10 prevent her going on contRtn-
plated visit to Philadelphia. lie was reu-
dared spesohlass on gong to the door TO
answer the bell To ste such number Of
persons and still more surprised 20 see
their heavily laden bsshets. Altar he had
recovered from the shock lie babe them
enter. The party was arranged By Harris
T. Sproat and Wilbur s. faarslsy and was
gwen IN honor OF Mr.. E-tIln's deciding to
fealain wtth tho congregation after having
received al urgent cAI trotu he conRreRa
tiun OF tho Snhu XIII Haven Presbyterian
Church. Nit. Estlin Il well known ia this
city, having hsd charge OF the Reform ID
Ep!geopAl Cdugeh oil the R1ieemst for sew
era! years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
-e-e-e------
WRITE AND BLACK NATE.
An ola Phnpsyivamia s'0Iorca Wan
,EIKt,s n NAitriy Within NAifr.

CuAMBaEspURG, Pa, March ~ John
Dixon, 4 very black man with very white
hair, who cave hts age MS 62 years, has just
been married here to Mol Armstrong, aged
~ ysars. The man comes from West Brad
ford, Chester county, hut the girl has lived
in this Section for years. He secured the
m lrrilge lic4nae several days ago, aud
wien asked the name Of tba woman he
scrntchei his head and after moments
deep thought said: "Deed, boss, can't
juat remember"
MF. Ben diet said It WAS necessary for
him 10 have tho name OF the woman, and
the old fndoY said no would so to i4er and
Hsk ner what her name was. In about 2
half an hour ha came back with her name.
The clerk recognized her as wAite woman
and hesi.atei about Issuing q license. ile
sought the advice OF lawyer, but was d.
reeted to Issue the license II all the que5-
tiops were properly answered.
Dixon said thst his first wife had been
killed by being run over by p candy wagon,
that shs was Il black woman, and as that
MARRIAGE wasn't much NJ d success, he was
going 10 try whito wamlu. lie cl lined
10 own q little place down in Chester
county and said no was going to take his
wife there,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
NO T5a aIFF ON HIDES.


The ways and ascans Committee
Decides 10 Put fiens ON the Free
East,
WASHINGTON, March 26.--Afser meeting
all over the capitol to get away from their
pursuers the poor ways and means Repnb.
iicans finally got back to their own COM
mtttee room to-day, and, getting a breath
ing spell from indignant manufacturers,
they proceeded to do some OF the things
asked OF thea. The only important change
mede to-day wes removal of the tax on
hides.
Dlsregarding the vote by which the
Massachusetts, house of representatives
saii that It wished tho proposed tax OF
hides to remain In the bill, and respecting,
instead, the voice Of the Massachusetts Rs
publican congressman, who testified that
Massachusetts wouti 20 Democratic Ii 1t
SHOULD not be taken Off, they adopted
pingley's motion, and struck rhe cause
containing the hide tax out, leaving hides
feee. The vote stood to q. Chairman
Mckinley not voting. The two men who
held ont were G3sr aud La FollGtte.
Some time was spent in discussing the
sugar question. 1t was determined TO
change the rate from ad valotam TO specific.
The rate will probably b, decreased on re-
fined ani partially refined sugars from 6j
peE ceut TO % per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
a swearing reform.

The custom which prevails In the courts
of Philadelphia OF having witnesses ktsS
the Bible Is we'll escribet by Jadge Arnold
as "a lie OF b7rbarism whlch oqghi to 6e
abolished" The Blble In use is generally "a
dirty, healthy and sick, press his or her lips
to 1t 10 taking the oath is disgusting sur
yiyul from an age OF superstition which is
extremely offensive 10 q nice tGs.e and
favorable to the spread OF disease. Il other
places the custom lry iortn OF oath Is by the
uplifted hand, and 1t ls high lime that this
decided modern improvement should be
Rdopred by tho courts OF PEllado,phia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
--.-----Fsr-e-- -
0EJsOTIN6 10 IHGALLs.
Presidents Of Inc tnrnlorss Alliance
Sncnk lliII.

ToPFkA, KAN, March .G.-Tha presidents
OF tne County Farmers alliances, 90 IN
number, representing 100000 members,
held secret conference In this city last
evening to consider plans for hettertnR tine
condition OF the producing classes. The
Alliance IS n-polttical, but ar this eonier-
eRce 1t was decided to vote hereafter for
such candidates for legislative aud local
Offices RS are In sympathy Sith the wants
Of iirmers and labOrers. The following
resolution was tntroinoei:
n splU,i, That. Notwithstanding the fact that
John J. Ingalls, has represented kunsns for is
years in hc lnitci States Senate, u IL diff
cult matter fur his constituents 70 point 10 n
4 nglb nlrusure hO hus ever ch1nripnnI in tho
interests uf the great agricultural and labor
iua elrmrnt Of Kansas. aud mat we viii not
support by votes Or Influence Eny cauiilli,te
for the Legislature who lGvors his te-election
10 tho United SlItcs Senate.
The resolution started long discussion
In which the senator's friends urged thnt
the resolution did not reflect tho senttnents
of the subordinStB allIasees and that such
action At This time was imp,udent, as it
would GntGsoligl this Republican partyRnd
war4 an Injury TO the cause fer Which the
larmcr5 are organized. The resolution was
faaily adop,ed, hoSover, by u vote OF IS
70 10.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
JoRN RRoWs,s FoYr.


Sold Esy the Puscy g. Jones Company
10 a Chicago Syndicate for tae Ex-
hibltiOn.
Washington dispatches In Thursday papers
state that a contract was signed rnere
yesterday week by representatives of tho
Pusey & Jones Company Of this city and OF
u Chicago syndicate, under which the
former transferred I the latter for 10000
John Browns Fort at Harpers Ferry,
which is to be removed 10 Chicago for ex-
hibition.
This Is the historic brick engine house in
which John Brown defed the Federal
authorities in 1857, after he was brought to
bay by the troops. 1t is situated on prop
ert2 on which there IL now mill Tor the
manntacturs OF paper pulp, owned by
Thomas II. Slavery Of this city the vice.
president Of the Pusey a Jones Company.
W. II. sRvety, his son, stated Thursday
morning that hts father did not 90 TO Wash.
inRton for this purpose OF helling the old
fort. He had Lot heard of tho reported
saie OF the house until shown the dispatch
In q morning paper, and eculd not say
whether II was true or not. 1t Is probably
q fact, for the d. Ii o. railroad Intends TO
run a track directly over the ground on
which .he house now stands, which would
neeegsitate It's removal.
The old house has bsen In Mr. Savery's
possession about seven years. Pictures OF
It ME familiar 10 the public. 1t Is story
and half brick building, about 90 feet by
10 In sl2e. A cGpoIs surmounts the roof,
and over tho archet doorway is painted
tho words, "john Browns Fort" When II
came Into Mr.. Savery's possession 1t was
much dispidated by relic hunters, who
had ehlpped OF bits OF bricks from the cor
nsrs and edges OF the building, and other
wise mutilated II. The corners and but
tress edges wers covered with hosrds, and
u watchmsn employed to keep visitors from
further mutIlation of the buildins for the
sake Of obtaining relics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

John B. Vaughan, the Philadelphia big
amist, WAS sentenced IN Montreal, yesrer-
day week, to years imprisonment, the
maximum penalty was impospd because OF
seandalous intriguas between Vaughan and
associates to blast Miss DaviOs' character
by means OF forged Letters.
Archbishop Heiss of Milwaukee, died last
woek In La Crosse, Wis,, after ap fitness OF
several weeks He wRs q native Of Bavaria,
and "a years 0: age. IN March, 1850. he
WEB nude coadjator ot Archbishop
Hennl OF Milwaukee, and suc0eeded tust
prelate on his death iE the following year.
Lincoln Shannon, a CLARK wg. robbed bY
female iootpads In Chicago ou Tuesday
night week. lio was stIolliEs along Portland
street when he wss su,i1saly &C tn.roEtei by
two women With reviewers. They requested
him TO hold up HE hands and be promptly
compiled, pheu Qua oi the women went
through hts poeEAte aud got 81. The
woman vsts respectfully dressed and heavy
yelled. Osa was very large and strong
looking woman, a7G tie other was & me.
diupa netant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
A small cyclone IN the county.

A cyclone Is reported 10 haye visited the
destroyed barn on the McNbortsr prop
eIty aud anroofsd one or two buildings
nelrby.
Tue sr. Ge1rgas correspondent OF the
Mldi,e.own Ne,o Era. SAYS: Considerable
property was destroyed during the severe
storu, on saturday aftercoon. Buildings
on the iaflls OF Thomas johnson, Mrs.
John Robson, Thomas MoWhorter, j. ".
Cnrrow and II. I. Cam were damaged I;
some blown entirely down, others shat
tered, trees we're uprooted, chlmneys and
fences demolished, straw stacks, isa., car
Jied away, basides other minor injuries. A
trap door on the main buildings OF Mr.
william Schul,g's residence was blown of
ani carried with Fu n foroa against the
roof that two large apertures were mg gde In
the tin by the Aging objects. -5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
rnE Xnsshy xnnRIEF.
Fts Allowance was MOt CuI Down
bNs WAS ancreRsed by the Repub-

isis Allowance was MOt CuI Down
bNs WAS INCREASED by the Sepub-
Itss.ts s.evY Court.
E3itor Gazette &c .yourndl wish to correct
year spcnd"Et from this town IA tue
stass mont that the levy court reduced the
eiGrtft's allowance to 80 cents a day for
bonraiog prisoners. Tho facts are that on
raot!on ot NJ. uo,lis tue prison beard was
Axei 1T so eoats per day by resolution. The
reGt day Mi. Hollis, as chalsm n of tho
committee to sEttl1 with the gusrifS, rladh
bis report allowing the she;iff 35 cen.s per
day board, and the court adopted tho rs-
port ard the amount rEt on tGe allowance
list. IraY passed tho resolution one day to
rsiuae the price Gnd lot the news OF the rs.
duc,lon 10 out. And on tbs y"Ey next day
tnB mover OF tho resolution reports and
votes for the Did price OF So cents yer day.
This is but a far sanDle OF rld dupllci;y
beiGs prec;ised by the Republicans. They
are runnlng what is termej IN iave7tig0-
tion upon tbs aaina basis. Finding all the
tr uds had bsen committed by one person
il is l'nS bogus orders, tleg stopped the
exsnilatlon OF tho orders and taeic psld
attorney is now flEing up aprrrFl state
msns to show deficit OF S51,0uO or
mora in 30 years, Gni then charge
IN general way that 1t has
Dsen used BY tne Democrats for
pl ty purposes. Tnara u 40 atIAnp1
oa he part OF the committee tc get al the
true state of fucts, and any effort on the
past OF the Dst1ocrats to fut a. ths truth,
ia set up m. / have great faith iu tho
noueat judgment Of the peopls OF Sussex
county END n their iatesrity, ahd behave
they will got susesin sdoh unprIaclpled
acts hy tho leaders OF nny party. May Rs
puhllcans agree with me In this ealiet
lNDFpEaDEST,
GEoRaETowS. Masoh 2sth, lsaA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03
WILL MAKE BIO GUHs.
Tho eating OFGnauce Company
SecurcS I. Site Near Darby.


The eating OFdnauce Company
SecurcS !. site Near Darby.
Philadelphia Record.
. Arrangements we're perfected on Wed.
nesdaY by the Calling Gun Company for
the purchase OF tract of land between
Darby and the Delaware river upon which
will be erec ed an immense plant for the
manufacture of all kinds OF light and heavy
ordnance under th9 patents obtained by
DR.. GaylinG, the inventor OF the Gatling
gun.
A tract Of 80 acres has bssn purchased,
the exact location OF which has not yet
been disclosed. except that IL Is not fGr
from Darby. On 2j aerns will be erected
the various buildings necessary for the con-
struotion OF guns OF every kiad. The re-
mainlnS five acres will be taken up In the
erection OF houses for the use of the en-
ployes of tho works. Colonel O. Aufenger
of Delaware has besu IN the city some time
looSing up site for the worka. Yesterday
Dr.. <llug and Colonel Spragne, presi-
dent OF the company, came over from New
York aud closed the negotiations for the
site named.
The company will engage principally In
tho manufacture Of heavy guns. The usual
cost OF heavy gun rms INFO thousands OF
dollars, hut under the patented process of
this concern 1t "a claimed that the cost will
be about one-thlrd what It is now,
There were many good reasons for the
location OF the plant near this city. The
promoters Of the enterprise we're dealroua
Of locating near tiiewater because It would
ha handy for them to obtain their 1ne ores
from GuDa and Spain. They also waute
TO ba near the Psnnsylvania coal folds,
Another prime factor was the knowledge
that better skilled lsbor could bs had In
Philadelphia a than in HsS York.
This company inteniS to make guns for
the ent.ra world. and the process they will
employ will, 1t is claim5d, bring about "a
revolution In tho making OF hsavy guns.
0Gs great troubie tho navy department has
had TO encounter since 1t began to reCrgap-
IL the navy has been to procure guns for
tho now cruisers. 1t usually requires Il long
time to make these guns, anu the Gatiins
concern hopes to turn them out in half the
usual time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

VILLA RIDGE, ILL, March GA triple
drowning occurred on the bottom lands
south OF here Monday night. John Meyer,
a farmer, occupied cabIn with his wis
and two grown daughters. Last Friday
the oveIa Nv from the river began inandat.
ing til bottoms, and Sunday the Meyer
farm was almost covered by water The
family refused TO leave, although imuDr-
house collapsed ard airs. .dsyer anil her
two daughters were drowned. Mr.. Meyer
escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

BISaulMroS, N. Y, March 27.--Aoont II
o'clock asc nlgh5 IL safs was blown OF en- In
Parset's coal Office By men whoEs woi X
showed them to be ozpsrts. No boosy was
secured. A special rom Susqnehlnna, Pa,
savs: "Erle Train No. IA, ths Wells Fargo
express, killed thrse men az Red Rock, a
smail hamlet, seven miles we-t OF hore, this
morrinc. Tho men who are us yet uniden.
tined were well dressed" These men
are supposed to be the ones By whom the
burglary was committed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-03

ENVImofo sun NpeCinT.
MAsntsaroN, lSrch 96.--It can be stated
suthoritatlvely 10 night that Flrs' Assistant
PostmaEter-8eperal GARRISON Will resisn at
no LATE iuy. Jusr when ha viii go out of
oiflar, however, no has not yot d6ternIned,
II may ns Sumo LIST, or 1t may be earlier or
lgte-. He expects to engage IL the ubHs-
paper business. and is considering several
plans for tho future, but has not y1t deter
mined Wh!eh one to follow.