davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
LAST EDITION
WEDDING RECEPTION.
nEr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Griffith Enter
tain Their Many Friends.


tain Their Many Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Griffith, who
were married in Bridgeton, n. j., Thurs
day, October 16, came to their home, No
S13 Adams street last evening, after a
weeks tour north. Here they held one
of he most brilliant social events Of the
scar on in giving reception to their
MANY friends. Their home was most
beautifully decorated with ferns, palms
and cut flowers
The evening was spent in social pleas.
ure Refreshments were served from 8
o'clock until aud those fortunate
enough to procure invitations voted it
one Of the most enjoyable receptions
they ever attended
There were about 200 guests present
among whom we're; Mr. and Mrs. Han
thorn, parents of the bride; Miss Emma
<Skermer. maid of honor; Miss Lenora
Kesn, Camden; Miss Emily Lanium,
Bridgeton; Alfred Jones, MIR. Van
and Mrs Van Scuyler, Mrs. $.
Turner, Mrs. NAPLES, Mr.. ard Mrs
w H. Billany. Harry Billany Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mulhausen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird. Professor and Mrs A, II Berlin and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Baird and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred MsCaulley,
Mrs. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Mendiuhall, Misses Annie and
Elsie Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. w Beaden-
kopf, Robert Jones and Miss Kate Jones,
Miss Jones and Miss Maggie Jones, Mr.
and Mrs J. r Robinson and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Griffith and family, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Scott Vernon, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Marks and Mrs Lafayette Marks,
Miss Edna Rumtord, Miss Sydney Rum
ford. Albert Rumford, the Misses Logan,
Miss Merle. DR. Davis, wife and family
of Plainfeld. N j. Mr. and Mrs viii
liam Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Beeson, James :. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rossiter and
mother, the Misses Miller, Miss Maggie
Mcdonald Mr. and Mrs E. q Robinson,
Robert Armstrong, Harry Porter, Mr..
and NJ Benjamin Bye and Miss Sallie
C. Bye. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bye, Miss
Elma Bye, Miss Lydia Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Robb, Miss Ida
Tantum, w L. Butler, G. L. Robin
son. w. G. Murgatroyd, T Darlington
Smith, Ferris Giles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
3. Hickman, J. Archie Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Jefferis, L. Cora Taylor, e s.
Baird, George r. Baird, E. s. Baird,
William M. Pyle, D. @. Reed.
Robert Graves was caterer and L. z.
Baylis was florist.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
MARINE MATTERS.

The cruiser Newark made the most re-
markable time on record, yesterday, when
she passed the cspes just threa hours
and fifteen minutes after passing New
Castle, distance Of 20 miles.
Captain Pickles of the dismasted brig
Prussia, which arrived at the Break
water, yesterday, from Clenfuegos, re-
ports that on the 25th instant, when
100 miles southeast OF Fenwick isles,
broken plank and a part of vessels
house were passed.
The freight steamer Louise, of Mill
vile, N. J was totally destroyed by
fire in the Delaware Bay. near Egg
Island, yesterday morning The captain
ard crew had a narrow sgcaps from
death. The stesmsr was valued AT
10000 and was fully insured.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
QUARREL IN A CHURCH.

Reporter Parker Attempts to Take
Possession of organist Miiier's Position.
disturbance was created in Shiloh
Baptist Church last evening. which
came near resulting in riot. Just be
fore the wedding ceremony, making
Alexander Taylor and Miss Cordellia Ellis
husband and wife, was performed |. Par
Rer, the colored editor of the Daily Repub.
lican, entered the church evidently under
the influence Of liquor and going up
stairs took his seat at the organ. Just
before the bridal party arrived Simeon
y Miller, this regular organist Of the
church, entered and vas surprised to
find Parker presiding at the organ.
Miller ordered Parker to vacate, which
the latter refused to do, SAYING that
Taylar wanted "decent" music aud had
paid him 81 to furnish It, The organist
argued for awhile and then again ordered
Parker to leave On his re-
fusing again. Miller pushed him
from the stool, and a fight ensued.
The disturbance and oaths had by this
time aroused the whole congregation,
and several members of the official boar d
rushed to the scene, and succeeded in
getting Parker down stairs. The wedding
party then entered and Miller played
wedding march Meanwhile Parker
continued to abuse Miller, all the time
using bad language, and when Miller
came out it required the efforts of sew
eral men TO restrain the wounded Parker.
Alexander Taylor, the groom. says
that he did not ask Parker TO play, but
only asked his price for performing
The dollar he gave Parker to publish an
account Of the wedding In his paper.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
sim Excited oyer nirehau,s Lctter.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 81. The excite
ment over the letter from Jackson, Mich.
signed Colonel" still continues. At iirs,
Il was thought that the letter was written
by Birehall himself, smuggled out OF th,
Jail aud mailed over the border, but s,.vsra.
experts have examined the letter ana 81,
hat the handwriting is not at all lko
3irehall's. Jailer Campbell ana Turnkc,
sorhes say emphatically that such 4 letter
sould not have left the jail without taeh
Snowledga Steps will be taken 10 aSeer
rain who the individual in Jackson whs
srote the letter is, and samplag os Tie ha,,
writing OF the prisoners Al jackson sfalr
Prison viii be obtained II possible. asit
Inspected thaf the writer may now bc dom
time there Birchali's lawyers have askpd
vr Stevens, OF Montreal, to Give them 4.
minute a d, scfipiion as pos ssible Of tLena..i.
described by him as the Colonel p
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
CHARGES oE LARCENY.
James Saith Committed fer Stealing
Weod From Railway Cars.


at the Municipal Court this morning
Joseph Toman, drunk, was fined 81 aud
costs; Edward Gallagher, who appeared in
the dock with broken face, and
said that he hailed from Philadelphia,
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Anton Ludkel, and James Smith were
charged with the larceny of a quantity
OF wood from the cars of the Wilmington
and Northern railroad. Several employees
of the railroad were examined and swore
that the stealing Of wood from the COM
paDy's cars had been very frequent of
late. Portions of the stolen wood were
found on the property of the prisoners
Mary Ayars. colored, and Annie Coates
white, testified that they saw Smith
throw the wood from the car. which was
afterwards carried away by his wife and
Ludkefs children. Ludkel was dis
charged and Smith was held in 800 bail
to answer the charge at the upper court
Andrew Cardinelll was charged with
blacking the eye of Hong Wah, for
tasting grape. on Wednesday night
Cardinslli said that he was not ready to
proceed with the case. and 1t was CON
tinued until to morrow. Hong Wah.
who is an Americanizsd Chinaman, hay-
eao duo0c Hhu WbailnR a hulHF-
lean made clothing. appeared in court
with bruised aud cut eye, and was
ready to 60 on with the case.
A very funny esse was that Of Benia-
min sordin, colored, who charged Rocks
anna Brown, colored, with assault and
battery He sald they were cursing each
other Just for fun, when .Rocksanna
struck him on the heal with broem
stick. his nephew's wife, with whom
they live said that Sordin came in
drunk and began abusing the girl
when the latter struck him with
the stick The witness vas very EN-
phstic In her testimony. jumping off the
witness stand, shouting at Sordin. that
he was drunk, and indulging in other
capers to the amusement OF the specta-
tors. until she was steruly brought to
realize her position by the court, threat
ening her with punishment. Brown was
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
c. 6. ThoMAs Is ElRM.
Hs Stands BY His IntervieW-what Hon,
james l.. Wolcott says

de Standa BY His Interview Hon,
James L. wolcott says
@ F. Thomas was interviewed bv a
reporter this morning in reference to the
imputations the Morning News made
upon his veracity. He told the reporter
that he did not care 30 appear in the
matter further than TO state that he
stood by the interview of yesterday. He
seemed to consider the matter so con
temptible on the part of the Republi-
cans, that it was beneath his notice. He
said that he is not iased by friendly
feeling toward Mr.. Reynolds. but is
simply doing an injured man justice.
Hon james L WoIcotr talks.
Hon. James L, Wolcott Of Dover, who
was attorney fer tie state in the matter.
and who drafted the bonds, was in Will
mington this morning To an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter he said
''Of course the error was made bv the
engrsver. | saw him in Dover on July 4
1881, and he admitted TO me
that he had made the mistake.
and said he could not understand
how ne came to do it. 1t could not have
been the mistake of the attorney as the
engraver had the act passed by the Leg
islature before him all the time ana il
contained the text OF the bond he was en-.
craving. Mr. Reynolds was not responsible
for an error made by the engraver aud
even prominent Republican like George
Y. Massey will tell you so he said that
Mr.. Reynolds saved the state several
thousands of doilsrs and such state.
ment. coming from such source, should
be believed, even though the News seems
determined to create some other impress
sion for partisan purposes.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Marriage Annivarsarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cam, No. 2O2
NanBuren street, celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage by giving
a party at their home last evening
Among those present were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. Samuel Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cam, Mr. and Mrs Frank Cam, Miss
Eta Cam, Daniel Gam, the Misses
Cam, Mr. and Mrs William McCarter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. ana Mrs.
John Outen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Guyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffitt. the Misses
McCarter, John Lynch, James Lister,
Warner Reed and Miss Spicer Many
handsome presents were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Csnn. A delicious repast was
served at IL 80 o'clock and after partak
ing Of it the company enjoyed themselves
until later hour.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Red Men,n EIerenth cnnncl1.

At the annual session Of the G .eat
Council of Delaware, Improved Order Of
Red Men at Georgetown, yesterday.
Great Sachem l. @ Vandegrift made
stirring address He stated that the order
in this jurisdiction is in healthy and
hoHrishing condition. and there is pro
nounced cause for congratnlation upon
the growth aud progress of the past
great sun. Two new tribes had beer
added to the roster. He concluded by
giving a complete review Of his official
work during the past great sun Deputy
Great Sachem James H. " right ana
g. of w. Aubrew Vandever, read Inter
esting reports of their official acts The
following account of ths receipts and
disbursements of the Great Council was
read by Great Chief of Records. T H.
Messenger lin belt and received So 100 90
general expenses, $1.254 IA; extension
fnnd, $4 balance 1851 g. The eleventh
session IF the great Council has been an
enthusiastic one, and has shown the
growth Of the order to be remarkable.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
THe POOL SELLERS wcToRloos
The Law OF the State Of Illinois Declared
UnconstItntlonnL

Inc Law OF the State OF Illinois Declared
Unconstitutional
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-Judge Tuley has re,,
dered his decision in the pool sellers case
deciding against the city and in favor q
the defendants. The court read The Law
passed in 1881 by the general assembly q
Illinois in regard to bookmaking and 200
selling on races, etc. 1T is admitted thai
the defendant, G. J, Broomlee, Il guilty q
selling pools at place in Chicago whiel
was not inside OF an ineloaure of fair d
race track.
The legislature has ra more power II
exempt the Enclosures of fair ard rsc,
track associations from the operation q! /.
general penal law than Il would have /.
exempt Cook county. Nor could tie cit,
council any more exempt such inclosure
IRON the operation Of general penal on
linance than it could exempt certain nes
'ans by name or certain numbers on Char.
street
such legislation asthis Is not only nv
constitutional, but 1t IS vicious aud in,
moral IN the extreme. The state law bein.
unconstitutional, and the c, ordinance
passed therein being absolutely void, lher,
ronid be no violation. Of the ordinance
and Judgment must 70 10 the defendant.
This decision wipes out the pool sellers
ines OF 500 each, aggrega,ing nearly &9.M0
rhe case will probably be appealed by thp
eitg
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Wanted to SIT In the narl.

A young man, High School boy, s.
the story goes, called on his girl the
other night and having regard for the
cost OF gas, did not care that any be
burned while he was present The girl,
however, reasoned that as her father
paid the freight. the light might as
well be lit. Acting on this, she struck
a match, but the boy blew it out. She
struck another match but ere
her arm could reach the chandelier ID
turn on the gas, her visi.
tor exerc sed his lung powe~,
Perseverance is q great virtue, greater
even than resisting the temptation to
set IN dark parlor with a High School
boy. She took a third match and
struck it, and as the young man tried to
repeat his previous performances, she
raised the match and the next instant
the beautiful eyebrows of the u. S. boy
We're singed. he was absent from school
for several days. No further explanation
is necessary
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Aeademy of nuslc.

Katie Rooney, supported by a fair
company, presented Bubbling Over" to
a good house at the Academy Of Music
last night. Katie appeared in three
characters: Robin, the poor relation
Johnny, newsboy. and Biddy McGowen,
and sustained her part in each admirably.
She is pert, lively, vivscious and funny
and compels the audience to laugh With
out knowing why. Albert Pearce, who
takes the character Of William Jenks,
performs many mirth provoking acts,
They were greeted by liberal applause.
A few members are not up to the require
ments OF the company. -'Bubbling
over will be presented tonight, to
morrow night and tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
ri,n l.n,li.. n.n.A

SOMERsET, Ky. Oct 3l.-'rhe bodies O
John Welch, fireman Of the in fated M.
~ the Sloan's Valley hinnel wreck of ID,
a3d inst, and John Montgomery. brakemai
pn the freight train No. -, which wer.
supposed to have been burne in the dehtis
nave just been found by wurAmen wh,
we're clearing away The wreck. One o
Neich's hands was stuck daep ID the inriu
is il he had plunged head foremost iron
nis engine
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
New. ~ ~. ~.

WASHINGTON, Ocf 81 The contract fs
building three ocean tugs FOR tie use "a
The navy WAS awarded 10 n Harrispn I.hr
ny, of Boston, by the navy department.
Mr.. Loring WAS the lowest binder ID Sl4.r0
for each tug Lieut. Panl has been ID
achei from special duty al the navy ds
'artment and ordered % the Philadelphiil
u is understood that lie will be iiag lieu
tenant Of the North Atlantic squadron
Lieut.. Mason, who has been absent in Ei
rope for several months will, il is under
stood, be ordered 70 the navy department
AS naval Atsache to Secretary Tracy.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
AiIeesd Hor.s 1hIeses Rsturned.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says:
Detective Bond returned from Elkton,
Md, yesterday, with Henry Anderson
and j. q. German, alias Gordon, each 81
years old, who were arrested on warrant
and requisition from Penn
sylvanis, charging them With lar
oeny as bailee The defendants.
t is aver ed hired a team from
William Campbell, of Oil North Broad
street. on the representation that they
had been sent for it by DR.. c. s. Middle
ton. Fhey,took the team to town near
Elkton, where they sold It. as is alleged
They have been indicted and will be
taken into Court to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
nnn Inn J nnl.l

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Ger. 3l.--A coal train
nn the Pennsylvania road ran 0n q mis-
olaced switch yesterday and crashe
trough the Hotel Brunswick, creatinA. 4
,snic among the guests, aud handed ia thr
ards Of the Girard house and jackson
'oase. The loss to the railroad co.npany's
0lling stock is SIS, 900
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A Wont c.r.er.. nnirll..

CAELsTADT, n. u. Oct. sl.-Tho desd
i'ody Of Henry Holz, Wool carver, was
nund yesterday hanSing to tree il ,ns
woods near here. Hllz hal Fastened tht
cope aronnl his necS, then climbed th,
RE, crept on on the ovrrlansiug limb
led the other end OF the rope securely l.
hs limb and jumped OH.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Rnhinsnn-Rrnun.

James Robinson and Miss M L Brown
were married last evening at their new
home No. COZ West Ninth street The
marriage was very quietly solsmuized by
the Rev Adam Stengle After the cere-
mo y Mr. and Mrs Robinson held a wed
ding reception which was attended by
number Of relatives and friends of the
family
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
fire Al seaford

Special CORRESPONDENCE EVENfNo JOURNAL.
SEAFoRD, Oct 80 Our town was
again aroused from her usual quiet, about
2 30 o'clock this morning BY the cry of
fire Tbs S ore Of James NJ Dutton was
bu-ned out. and though many of his
goods were saved they were in such a
damaged condition as TO be worthless.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
TO Duild a Restaurant

Harry Emmons, administrator of the
estate of he late Helena O. Hitler, sold
at public sale at the Court House, yes.
terdsy afternoon, the store and dwelling
No Al East Seventh street. to A L
AinscOw. for $5,074 Mr. Ainscow will
tear down the old building, and will
erect on the site handsome new res
taurant.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Hugh MeDonald r,.,aliy injured.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Oct 81. Hugh Nc
Donald, OF this place, wcll known through
nt the county AS a political leader, was
lilleH by Reading train last night aud
.taiiy injured
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SAI.E-A VERY DEsIRABl r HOUSE
with eleven roomp. with an modern Inn
provemeuts; fine yard In froat and back; will
he sold on easy terms; all In good condition.
Eleventh street, Apply No. 501 West Fourth
street
AOR SAl II NO aO2 EAST SECOND.
street formerly a bakery. has fist-clasa.
oven. This is good Vocation for business
GE RGE r. TOWNSEND q co, NO Ola
Market stree.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

Tomorrow being All Saints Day there
will be at 10 30 3. N. celebration Of the
Holy Communion in Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

w. L. Scott, Of Erie, will sell his en-
tire stable Of race horses in training and
yesrlings next Thursday in New York.
Among the lot ara such horses as Torss.
Banquet. Chaos ana the two-year-old
Bolero.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
FoR Sale.

s-~s,, . =
H ok SALE.-Sl00 TYPEWRITER FOR
$40 In perfect order Table ana special
attachment. A9ply at this office.
CARRIAGE. ( r. LARtta DOUBLE SEAT
~ top carriage; built t. order; finely uphol-
tered; new; suitable ior family use or light
leliyery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
tables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
IARNESS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTRD
- harness. Inquire a. this Office.
D oBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME lap
robes; also blankets aud whip. Inquire
: this office.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.

-
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

PENNIES AND MALL ORANGE GAN
BIZ BAD AT THE OOUNTNs RooE!oF
RHE EVENING yoJ ssAE.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
CIry nUsrNEas DrRpcroRv.

Bakers.
). BARKLEY q BROS. co An and zr.n..,
". q J. LANG. Firth and Frsnoh str.,sta
tAgL O. YDER. i18 West Fiphfh styaat
M, >. WEfL. No. East Second AZ eet wv
thAhbES 1ETTFR. III Enst Fourt Il s4....
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
BUSINESS oPPonTUNTTTEs.

X OR SALE. = THE STOCK AND FIX
TuRES OF cigar and notion store.
Apply \. w corner Chestnut am Monroe
EOR sALE.-ALL THE MACHfNERY OF
=. = stetm laundry Everything the most
modern aud complete A bargain Apply 10
\. II. HI rCHINS a. son. Dover, Del
TOR SALE, THE STOCK OF a SHOE
store, or the stock and business. Stock
All J Iew. Possession given as oon as sale ia
made. made. Inc stand 10 In good locality Ad-
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
GEO. C. MARES.
SIKH and sbipley Streets.
NOTICES.


NOTICE. THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Twelfth ward will hold meeting TO-
night at O'Clock, at the Southw Sc corner OF
Fourth and Scott streets. A full Attendance
Is reque led as business nf importance will be
brought up. II. n. SHEA,
Chafrman
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
BOARD AM Rnnma

WANTE i-TABLE BoARDERs At M
w 1927 Market sire |. = ''7 2 W.
WANTED -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
modations, NJ 400 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
hnnka and n.n,.-.

- N1-
Hanks and BANKERS.
ARTISANS SAYINGS BANK. .bo9 MarLst q.
gEN Raj NATIONAL BANK. 5th 4 Msrka,
hVntTABLE GUARANTEE AND TRijSI
tDMPANY. No. e37 Market street
IA RMERS' BANK OF DELAWARE. Nortb
east corner Third and Market streeta
hlhoT IA fl0NAL BANK, Northeast oor.
ner flfth an Market streets
NATIONAL BANK OF DEL 4WARE. N.
corner sixth and Market streats,
NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Acco ints folicite5
private safe deposit boxes for rents North
: ives west corner Second and Market streets
70. .hiI1 TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
,,S.Mf .lMfANl. No. tl9 Market street
t,,,HiIQN NA1I0NAL BANK 500 Market st
NiLM ING TON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY.
20 ltheast corner Ninth and Market streeta'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03

WI It has been heretofore mentioned that
in fourteen northern States at the congress
sional elections in November, 1883, 1856, ,39s
Republican voters elected 126 Republican
congressman, while S,O74,165 Democratic
voters elected only Al Democratic Congress
men. II took nearly $1,000 Democrats to
elect q Congressman, while the Republicans
elected one for every 26,9OO of their votes. II
is by outrageous gerrymanders that the Re-
publicans usurp power in Congress.
The McComas bill is intended to perpetu-
ate the great wrong. Il is monstrous in ita
unfairness and disregard Of every principle
of honesty. The Republican managers howl
from one end of the Republic to the other
whenever Dem ocrstic Legislature under
takes to correct and reform Republican
gerrymander. Hence, this attemp to stop 1t
by Congressional interference.
But with the above state Of facts existing,
and in full view, it is not strange that the Re-
publicans are now manifesting disposition
to strangle the McComas bill. III.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03

wThe New York Tribune has at last fount
out that the tariff is tax. As evidence Of
conversion we publish the following from
that paper dated March oath:
The duty on hides was taken off by Re.
publican Congress in 1872. The imports
have scarcely increased at all since that time
At this port, where most of the hides arrive
the imports last year were hardly 10 per cent
larger than they were in 1871, before the duty
was removed. This seems conclusive evi.
dence that the home producer does not suf-
fer from foreign competition, and the supply
of American hides actually marketed has in.
creased during the same period 1M per cent
judging from the number Of "oxen and other
cattle" reported. It can hardly be believed
that the home producer will be benefited
under such circumstances by the imposition
of duty which would apparently help no.
body SO much as the rich combination OF
beef packers at the West, while it would
seriously affect the cost of the materials fol-
leather and boot and shoe establishments near
the sea board, which use foreign hides large
ly and export considerable part of their
products.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-03

BThe Legislature is on the right track,
regarding the making of the commissioner
Office a salaried one. Senator Marshall has
introduced bill which fixes the commits.
sioner's annual salary as follows:
$4O0-Geauga, Hooking, Lake, Lawrence,
Monroe, Portage and Vinton counties.
$5OO-Adams, Carroll, Fayette, jackson,
Medina. Morgan, Perry and Preble.
-$60O-Athens, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison,
Morrow. Pike and Washington.
$600-Ashtabula, Ashland, Belmont, Brown,
Clinton, Defiance, Delaware, Fulton, High.
land, Huron, Marion, Ottawa, Shelby, Trum-
bull and Union.
$1,0O0-Allen, Auglaize, Butler, Cham
paign, Clark, Clermont Fairfield, Greene,
Henry, Paulding, Pickaway, Richland, Ross,
Wayne, Warren, Wood and Wyandot.
81, 200 - Columblana, Crawford, Darke,
Hancock, Hardin, Licking, Logan, Mahon-
ing, Mercer, Muskingum, Sandusky, Seneca
and Stark.
1t will be seen Henry county is placed in
the $1,000 list, which is little enough pay for
the amount of business our commissioners
have to do.