davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16

Gov. Nichols message to the Louisi-
ana legislature in veto of the obnoxious
lottery bill is worthy in every sense of
the man who had the courage and the
manhood to stand out in opposition to
two.thirds of the representatives OF the
people and place his positive mark of
disapprotal upon practice that is de-
testable and that is disgrace to the
state that upholds it. Here are his
words, and they are fit to be born in
mind by every man, whose ambition
lies in the direction of an office, where.
with he will be empowered to cast a
vote in favor of fastening upon his state
a similar discredit: The state and diff
ferent parishes of this state were never
since the war in better condition than
they are to-day, moving forward to an
era OF assured prosperity. suddenly the
dark shadow Of deep disgrace is thrown
across their path, and the honor of
Louisiana, maintained in the past on
the field and in the council by the pa
triotism and the valor and the sacra-
flee OF her sons, living and dead, is to
be tarnished forever, her position
among her sisters states to be tested,
not by what she has been exalted and
is justly proud of but in the dust, as
the degenerate partner in gambling
corporation, designed, organized and
to be carried out, not for her good or
advancement, but, as I have before.
said, for the personal and selfish inter-
ests of a handful of men, many of them
connected with the darkest days of the
reconstruction period. repeat, it is
for them, and to them, we are selling
out our birthright for mess of pottage.
And let me say to you that should this
measure be adopted and carried out.
in my opinion, no good will ever come
of the money which we will receive as
the price of our honor and liberty. Ex-
travagance, profigacy and corruption
will assuredly follow the receipt, as
night follows day.
Gen. John G. Fremont, the s.path-
finder of the Rocky Mountains, died
at his residence in New York City at 4
20 clock Sunday afternoon. His death
was sudden and unexpected and result
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

by ma'arial disease, the human machin.
sry cannot hall perform its office.
Digestion, tecretion, evacuation are dis
ordered, the blood becomes wstery, the
nerves feeble, the coun'enanee CHASTITY,
sleep disturbed and appetite capricious.
Terrible is this disease, fell its ceuse.
quences. There is, however, q known
antido,e to the mlasmatic poison, aud u
ertsin safeguard against It, In malar-
ious regions OF our South and West, in
South America, Guatemala aud on the
lsthElus Of Panama, as well as in trans
marine countries where the seourge
exists, This inimitable preventive and
remedy, llo,telter's Stomach Bitters, has,
during the last tbirty-ilve years, been
constantly W deniug the area OF Its use.
iullness, aud demonstrating its sovereign
value. Liver complaint, dyspepsia, con.
stfpatiop, kidney trouble, Rheumatism
aud debility are all remedied by 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

counters have styles By III
thousands, and In the vass
quantity there arc no two
pieces alike. The dupli-
Gates are up stairs-room
only Tor sample pieces.
Fastidiousness o'e rleaps
itself when our Gingha ms
tail to yield the right Ne.
lections. The great un.
known maker (a5 cents) Is
sending in tho Tartans now.
Hunt up your heraldry, know
your plaid, and find It here,
or the colors Of your plaid
in q bold stripe. Nobody
will chide you il lacking the
Scotch you buy the Tarts n.
Continue to study the
cottons. Cunard and Ga.
latea Stripes Is cents, Dun.
gareen 30 cents, Oxford
Cheviots 80 cents, Cam
bridge Twills 20 cents, Mad.
ras Cloth 80 and 40 cents.
In eli the fancies . wide
variety. Tho latest addi-
lions to the cotton group are
Jaconets 30 cents, and Or
CANDIES 37a cents. The
latter a mere film, a SPIDERS
web for texture, a wire
cloth for strength. Your
question Is, How can so
light a fabric hold so much
,olor effecl!
Economy talk above told
If the cheaper cottons.
JOHN WANAM.KER.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

FARTHER FROM Sussex, still farther
proves fraud which the Democrats
OF that county seem only too willing
TO load on the poor dead deputy clerk Of
the peace, who cannot return to tell tales
1t Is not disputed now that the amount
of money tilchsd from the county by
bogus ORDERS will reach over 81 900
But the Democratic Crosuses Of New
Castle County, with the fat bags OF
money squeezed from the pockets Of
the taxpayers in their hands, pooh
pooh the matter, say that 10 mot much
compared to the amount OF money
raised and handled In the county.
Let us see how much 1t would be In
New Castle County. In Sussex
County 1t is 81, 600 out of $4,000, or
one 30ih of the whole amount. In
New Castle County, with $3.50, 600 net
in taxes. one Both would be So, 1888; no
mean sum TO lose In the ordinary pur-
suits OF business, but We must admit
but tribe when compared to the way
In which our Levy Court spends
money.
1t matters nothing to US what the
Democrats do in this matter, but why
does not some Democrat, with little
political sagacity and foresight, wills
per in their ears that they are hurting
their party by voting against every
effort 10 investigate the frauds.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

The new tariff bill In the banda O
the Committee of Ways and Means
Il 10 said, will be ready 10 be presented
70 the House In about . week The
controvertsd points In the bill have
been 70 thoroughly discussed that but
little time need be taken up BY mem
oers In speeches when It 10 reported,
though ample opportunity and time
will BE- given for that purpose.
Speaker Reed, though entrusted with
power that Speaker never before
had or dare use In Congress, will be
ienient In the enforcement of lhe new
rule, and yet firm, If need be, to pre-
vent needless waste Of time. TIL inks
V the infiexible flrmness Of the Speaker
Aud his party, that backed him with
out . break, Roger Q. Mills will not
havo the pleasure OF blocking Repub.
iican Liquidation, or preventing the Re.
publican majority from passing any
measure unless tho Democrats Gee
proper.
The tariff bill, 1t 10 said, win not be
radical nor sweeping in any Of its pre-
visions. Raw sugar, it 10 said, will be
reduced to half . cent per pound duty
up to 90. Dutch standard, and refined
sugar to either quarter or one half
cent per pound. This will give the
people cheaper sugar and will make q
reduction In the revenue of $40, 900. 900.
This still leaves open the question OF
stimulating the manufacture OF beet
sugar by Congressional bonuses. A
question that will no doubt lead TO
considerable discussion will be The
propriety OF sweeping away the entire
TAX on tobacco.
The general expectation was that
This would be done, but it is said that
the committee have concluded to stop
half way on q total reduction OF the
tobacco tax, It being deemed advisable
not make Q total reduction at this
time. Even this will add SIS, 600, 900
more to reduction of the revenue.
After a careful consideration of the
Iron and steel schedule the committee,
IL Is said, has come 10 the determine
ton 10 reduce the tariff on steel rails
from ST down to $12 rer ton, which,
1t Is thought, will afford ample pro
lection to the rail industry. II is said
also that there will be no FREE whisky,
1t being deemed advisable to continue
tie tax on alcohol used In the arts and
sciences and on fruit brandies. The
total reduction on free raw material
will reach $1,000, coo more. and the
contemplated total reelection will
reach $75,00e,000 or $50, OcO,0 900
This. II is believed. can be done with
ont injuriously affecting any material
interest. Upon some articles the
tariff will be increased and tn plate
will be taken from the free and
placed upon the dutiable list. The
latter will make a slight raise In the
price oil tin articles. but what is of
more consequence ii will set large
number OF mills In operatic n and give
TO 20@. 900 han ds In this
country instead OF supporting that
Number in Wales.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

LOUISVILLE, n.y., March 6.-The heavy
rains and floods for the psst two weeks
throughout the South, especially In Ken
lucky, Tennessee aud Alabama, have
caused high water la all the streams aud
rivers, and considerable damage by over
flows and backwater. The lower portion
of Nashville is submerged, forcing many
people to vaca'e their homes.
CHICAGO, H., March Cit was snow
ing here yesterday, and the local signal
service officer predicted that the snow
tall would last Internationally for day
r two. aud would aggregate loot IL
depth.
LEADviLLE, Co., March 6.-Slxtesr
inches OF snow iell Tuesday night, aud il
was still showing yesterday. Tns snow
III Mosquito Pass is "a feet deep.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06


Tus Dsnocnsic grip o. MlsslssIpp
ssems 70 b. Threatened BY the Far1s
era Alliance of that State. The rel
solid farmers have more integost b
raising crops than they have u rsls.
ing Winchester ride cluba, and q the
latter have ruled the State for many
years, they now propose Q change
which they claim b iair play, and thoy
demand . farmer for Governor. We
sincerely hops the farmers may vii in
the contest but We suppose they know
the thing ts loaded without our telling
them. Thsss Mississippi Democrats
have persuasivs way Of convincing
men that they he'd better not run for
office unless they belong TO the So
called Democratic party, ~ numbers OF
men can testify to their sorrow. The
Farmers Alliance We believe tried
their hands In Arkansas just across the
river from Mississippi at the last State
election and elected two Of their can i.
didates to Congress. but they have not
got there yet, though one Of them,
Festherstone, will take his seat pr0ba.
bly, TO day After q hot contest. But
even after this he will have 10 be an
exile from his State unless he wants to
die, % the Democrats have sworn to
hill him on his return. The other sue.
cessful candidate. though the certificate
OF election was given TO his opponent,
Clinton r. Breckenridge, was John N.
Clayton, asssssinated by Democrats
while gathering testimony that would
have admitted him to his seat. In the
face OF these discouraging circum.
stances the Farmer Alliance of Mis-
sissippi must be composed of mon
with big souls and brave hearts. To
run as candidate for Office in Missis.
sippi upon any other than Democratic
ticket, courts death.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

The most potent argument against
. reduction OF the prisoners feed bill
during Sheriff Aliens term oil office is
that he eleclioneercd, spent his money
freely and secured the oillde with the
expectation OF reimbursing himself out
or the profits Of feeding the prisoners,
when the price was IS cents a day.
Already, his friends say, las the Levy
Court cut lawn the price five cents
since his term commenced and ii looks
nntair TO reduce II further so lar as IL
affects him, bnt with the next sheriff
ii will be perfectly fair. There might
be some reason in this arsument were
IT not that the price for prison board
has been too enormously high during
his whole term, even alter the redue
ton of five cents per day for each
prisoner. Let US zee what Sheriff
Allen will get during his term OF office
Tor the feed OF prisoners alone. Masking
allowance Tor the five cent cut already
made and the additional ten cent Gu,
proposed, and allowing an average OF
l40 prisoners in the Jail.
For five months before the five. cent
cut was made he received $3.50.
For twelve months, at 80 cents per
day, he received SIS, $50.
For seven months at ID cents q day
he will receive s.. 500, o total of $685.
Oi2. Now then, compute the cost Of
The same number OF prisoners al 81
cents per day, the price paid for prison
board by Chester Comply, $40, AS, ant
there still remains SIS Gi7 clear profit
fer Sheriff Allen In two years iron
prison feed alone, to say nothing OF tn
other large perquisites OF his Office
How do these figures strike the publ
eyef Did Sheriff Allen spend hi
amount of money or half OF it eiec
pioneering for his Officer Ii he did III RI
sympathy for him is misplaced. Tn
taxpayers cannot afford to pay ouch a.
enormous electionceriug bill, and no,
that they are thoroughly aroused 4
tho interests OF economy they will en-
phatically say so al tho next election
the Levy Court declines to listen
their plea Tor reduction in the pris
maid for prison board
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

WIN you heed the warningl Tie Sig
nal perhaps OF the sure approach OF thAt
more terrible disease, Consumption. ASK
yourselves If you can Afford for the sake OF
saving 10 certs, to run tho risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. Thls explains
why more than Million Bottles were
cold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
WhocYing Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without it. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Pls. ter. N
b. Dan iarth, Wholesale and retail agent
Second and Market streets, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

fUDsDAY, March 18th, 1850,

Wna - ~ % public sale, on ~
farm % tl1Q late d, q. Nivin, on the
river read snilss below New Castle, on
TUESDAY, March 18th, 1900,
etls o'clock, m. sharp, 4sood work or
cows, some Of which win DO in profit
soon; 1ne stock bull coming . years
old. 8 young oatfiA il head Of fat slioats,
corn and oats BY the bushsl.
Farming Implements. ] Bickford
ana Hoffman, grStn drill, South Bend
piowss : pair Of twin harrows, . culti-
vatora corn eOverer, rollei, horse
rake, corn markers, grindstone, turnip
cutter, hay cutter. dugout bed, farm
waGona, market dearborn, l no-top
buggy, champion mower. 1grain fan,
block and tackle, half.bushel corn bias.
kets, , sots Of wagon harness, . sets Of
carriage harness, brides, collars, hal
tiers, plow harness, ox-chains, ox-yokos,
pea and beam. horse blankets. ID grain
bags, forks, rAkes. shovcIs, corn knives,
hedge knives. and lot Of rope yarn.
Dairy aytufoo.-Ono t-cAn Cooley cream
y. c9prn, 1dosen milk pans, 4 mix bnck.
"a ! Held bsttef worker, scale and ~eiKhis.
eIt,Sr tubs. bustss Sewl and isdls and other
Terms, An ssms Of % aud under, sash,
over that amount . credit Of sig month"; will
0s given on parchaser giving beuhabls note
with an approved sndogseri VI rot paid
= hen due infsrsss will bs sdded from day OF
'aic; JANE Il. NIvlH.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

Schedule IN cfYoct Nov. 10. 1881
YRAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. ~
EAAT Bousn
xxpross traina
NEW YoRk. week days. s2is, I'D
q. m. si2 ". - "a ~ 70 4tp. m.
NEW fonR. Sundays, = u. ~
az W. - ~, .5la. 900 p. IN.
=. rm,t.ngLrn,a, week days, TX TX,
g. Ri sic - 3 q q. % g. ;;f 81 .l sG9 p
PHiLApELrHIA. Sundays, s2is, "a
759 o0s. II 20 a. M. si2 d, l0.
300. <lG. 90 Is. b25. Ga sGls. 1j@
s7i 1854 Is 90, 0 90 go ~, 1875
Q, q. sl2 os. ] 90 - "a, 400. Alo.
81. ~6lo sGi& 100. 7b1, sio IS =.
y nEsTEn. sundays. - la 700 .7W
05 il 70 q. M, si1@ leo, sea
H Z .sls "a s,1 = ~ 7sS and 20 q I
wksrBoUNn
Baltimore nnd Wnsbfngto,. IS n
sllic a. M, 2i5. sIi6, wis' si3L
all daily. GOA. m. .2iop. m,
baltimore ind principal statio
Phila. Division. t.l5 y. M, daily.
Pittsburg sSi7 a. IN. and '5.l5
Giicsgo, g Ala. m. 1887 D. M. da
Gin cinnati and St Louis sii,1
and IS 10 p. m, daily.
BIrsnRLI Accom- NOTATION. ~
daily and l2s5 T. H., daily, except
day, 10 70 y. IN, sunday only.
LAHpEnBgHa AoooaxopArios
days, I 90, 100 a. M, 2 40 aud b p.
Sun days. 0 80 a. M, a.i3 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MAnxxr STREET 81,
For Philadelphia ana way s1
week days; 5 10. 6 ~, IS 80 'lni6
! 1' 50 Il. m m iais. 5 IS. rs p. M n""''''
For Baltimore. week days. So.
q. m; 20 IS and si55 i. IN.
Baltimore and principal statIa1
Pnila division ut 3-5s y. IN, daily.
For Landenbery and wsv ststions
days, . 80. i05sa. m, 2s1. ~
Sundays 0 Is a. ms ass p. IN.
Chicago. 20 ID m. daily, EXCEPT
Pittsours. . $50 am, daily, except
day; sA,, =. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILA DELrHIA FoR VEINS
Daily, u 10, ssl5, 10 90, ell IL a. m
noon, 70. SEQ. 1904 ~. Al. sjoSGR
SO, 10 10. p. IN.
Daily. except sunday. ISIS. 8 70 and
NJ, sl3s, ~ luAnd . VI, Ii. sop. IN ~
only, $50 q. H., 925 p. IN.
Telephone No. l9a
~ Rates 70 western points io1si
vhany other line.
IT. OOELL C.0.SOL
Gsnr Manager. Gen 'ifsA
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06
DUBLIC SALE.

Theunersigned abo Mt to quit farm
ing, VIII sell ut Public sale, on one Of the
DUPONT farms, in Christiana Hundred,
near Adams Station. on the W. Il y,
X. H., under the large trestie work. 5
miles from Wilmington. on
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1880,
e y o'clock, NJ. sharp, head of O.
No. /. Tommy D., 8. g., with Wi,itc
single or double, sound. kind and gentle,
suitable for lady to drive.
No. Frank, II bay horse. 10 hands
wonderful draft horse.
No. .. Nellie, n black mare G years old.
think she Is with foal to Michigan, who
has II record Of 2.28; would make good
brood mare, Is good worker and driver,
sound.
No. :. Dollie. a dark gray mare, 9 years
oId, extra strong driving mare, she can
ROAD ~ miles an hour anu is with foal to
the same horse as Nellie. n perfect mare
In every respect, sound and kind. u lady
can drive her.
No. 5. May, n bay mare, coming 4 years
old, Is broken single or double, + a pac-
or, and can go AS fast as you want her to
so; also with toal to same horse.
NO, u. iizlie.bay mare, coming years
ola, broken to work or drive In double
stock; SHE il with foal to same horse;tnis
marc VIII show for herself, sound.
No 7, a promising year old iiIly. of
Perchcron stock; good size.
No :. 2year old filly, good size, of
Gold Dust stock; she Is Il beauty,
All OF these horses are home raised ex.
ceptiDg No. /, which Is n Yves ern horse
All good size. suitable for driving or
coach purposes, rare chance to get
such horses offered for sale. Every
horse guaranteed AS represented.
IL mead OF superior milch cows, some
fSTxW with calves by their sides, and
Az others sprtnging,w includes
49, some choice mixers; they will
show for themselves.
brood sows. with pig; n lot OF shoats,
also lot spring pigs, one Jersey Red
9oar, tiio o. Light turkeys, Muscovy
Impienents.-,,3p iows, Hillside pillow,
Acme harrow, Hench horse cultiyutor
Iron Age cuitiyators with corn covers
attachment, Champion binder in good
ofuef,2 Champion mowers nearly new,
! lhrin wns9n, hay riggings, Monarch
drill, side door milk wagon with ehurns
and serving cans, Bell city hay cutter
capable OF cutting 20 tons per day. /
Telegraph hay cutter. ! horse rake.
lightning hay knife. l corn shelter,
! bag holder, two horse power, plow l,nd
harrow Chains, double and single trees.
| forks and shovels, | lay fodder | btuck,
| smith bellows and anvil, Z sets of double
wagon harness, set of double carrinre
harness, set of milk wagon harness =
sets OF lead gears, sets pillow gears .
sets OF. cart gears, collars and brides.
| corn by the bushel, hay by tho ton, and
" acres OF wheat in the ground. Also l
! roller.
Terms.-An sums of SIS and under.
cash; over that amount 8, credit of 4
months Will he given ON purchaser civ.
in9 a banktlble note with IN approved
endorser, interest added;
stidham & Son, Auetioneer.
2-lS-3tw-2u-25- me I'd cod
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

William A. Rukill sold on Tuesday At
Augustine Pier Tor II. d. Waiter, ad-
mini>tratCr oil the eststs OF Henry G..
Walter, the following; ii rises, S46
Sl06 aud $40 resp ctiyely; two colt 500
aud tlo2.5O respectively; yesiiins colt,
eos; cows, $50, $a6, SAT, t45, $40, S5l,
s54 and 81 respectively, an averages OF
"a; 2year-old heller, S16; yearlins
heller, ST.; hogs, foin 8 to cents q
pound; corn, 81 cents per bushei; oats,
30 cents per bushsl.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06
DU BLlC SALE.

DU BLlC SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the Ely
Farm, near Green Hill, Christianu IL un-
dred, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, Iso0.
at O'Clock, r. NJ, 8 horses. FL
No. /. Dick, bay horse, s years .k3H
old, weighs 100 lbs, sound.
NO Bull, iron gray, years old,
weighs lli0 sound.
No. .. Bay colt, coming years old,
good stock.
head OF home-rnisod cows. some with
calves by their sides; pair Of pig., two
lafm wagons, new, built by Bullock; |
Jumpseat carriage, Germantown ear
rage, l syracuse pillow, l Champion
mower, ! horse rake, harrows, cultiyp-
tors, double and single trees, carriage
harness, | set Of stuge harnesses, new
brldlrs and collars, corn by the bushel
western seed potatoes by the bushel.
Lilly Rose poIltoes by the hushcI, 81
| pair OF chickaas, I pair of ducks. Also
| lot OF Iowa potatoes.
TefiAs,-All sums OF Soy and under.
| cash; ON all sums over that amount n
credit OF months will be given By pur.
! chaser giving ban kabie note with an
approved endorser, with interest added
| W Nj. j. M'GAaR.
VIM. j. Lank, Auctioncer. 3.3.Gtds
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

WHILE THE Civil Service rules may
Be beneficial in many respects, Green
b. Raum, Commiss loner Of Pensions,
seems 10 size the plan up properly
when he says that he could greatly
Improve his clerical force If he were
allowed 10 select his own clerks In
stead Of being compelled 10 take them
from those certified TO him by the
Civil bervice Comm isslon. We have
not the least doubt Of the correctness
of Mr.. Raum's con clusions. A mar
generally knows the kind OF clert
that will suit him better than any bod
else does.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06
Phnadelphia Wumino.,,
baltimore Railroad

afa'"' will 'sAvs Wilmington :.
, y rasi - I y ssspt...,. ,.s,r ~.
-, Z e = .ss 81 ~ IN u "a ii
Accommo daiion. 90. AZ, n,
n = ~. ls@ aS Soe 5asls ~ "a e.
Vol ch~tsr ,express,. ,s,.n ,.'
10 ss :. m m. - m'' IL %. ia d, IA
nj 4. M. isss asS avs ngA ~
y. .aHe~ YORK, Tia ss ..a.n w
l, sss a. , e n y. y q !. a, M =: y, IL ~
Ta Nest Chesisi, Va VI : y ard u i
tle :. M. . p and ! % p. m NJ
For Newark Centre anl iuis
IONS Oa. m.s y ~ snds o. ~ ,,aedis
Aatimore aud interneii, Al, W.
A',1Ns " p. M, aud u IA ulsht. 'aas1
s sisimS[s s sna Ky s,h Lins; a !. IN.
iolx and u O. .. M. i2G u X ~
Tfains lot Driswsre ii piyi w. z .'u,s3
New Castle, 9 20 4. m. i, 'sneia,
80. yoo y. M, and " is nlrLt' "'
SeeIfetowns sa. M, asa nnd7os |
3 !. ma. D. p. nm and way u
hzprcss for Harrington. sso And "a.
Express for Dover. liarri, am I'm y"
AeYs " 2. W. and u u p. M,
krnnkltn City, 9 S6a- IN.
kxpFsss for Cape Charles. Old Point
'esss ana Norfolk, iaoia. M, and Va
Leave Phiisdeipbis. Bro,a s,,,,.
mi.stc. tssprrs.j ) 50 ia VT, ~, rs
:oi tH 4, Co., Y !, Sls "a 81. r. ~
1A.os.s = I 4 sn.e.S nsnA
SUNDAY TRAINS.
:, Fog rsiiadslptia tsnpres,,
LIZ 4. T., RI 81 80, ~. 81
Accom- Citation, ,.so. a.,a,p.v
~ ti.t la Io.o and 10 q T. Il H.,
* ~ M ois AZ e1mgsessh Isl. il5I An.
i.g t.io 7.Ssnd 10. Sf. II. W. @A'
For New YORK (sxpressh ~ ~
IA. g., az 4 ~ 4 A ~. AL 81, Il
ESs W Nss S sss:'s /, u !, u L,,Sosu
For Cage Chaslcs, Old foiat Coma
ror middistc~n, G,aytoa. po,r NJ
fcltou. Harf nsiou. hridgeyilk
Laurel, and nelmar.. iz.ol nlsh.
Baltimore and Washington. ~.
M H,saN@s. 'ssi.,sS o. Il. i +. "
Lssvs PhlladsiphiA Broad s,rss. a
mfaaton texprtssh a.sn. 7.2. lii,
~ " AZ, soo. ss1. iilI iif
n xcccmm oda,ion. ssa 90 10 sA
Z oA GiO. sss, 10 VI, Ii Ia D, M.
For further Information, pssienf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

THE little Mill Creek hundred cpl
sode that occurred alter the ADJOURN
ment OF the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon again showed that there
were only ten gentlemen In the court.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-06

LEVY CoURTMAN WEIR and Collec.
tor Smalley, OF White Clay Greek hun
dred, seem 10 have some difficulty In
settling, that precludes the collector
from making his delinquent return
and from being re elected for another
term. Collector Smal,ey, 1t is said,
refuses to carry Democratic delin-
duents, an innovation that the Demo
cratic leaders OF that Hundred are not
accustomed to meet.