davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

\ Ar IERNOON StSS1ONs
8. G. R. 47-Amending Consti,
tuition. Passed.
S. B. ISLANDER Salary Bill.
A. B. 101-Relief Co. B. Passed
S. B. S5-Relief of A. II. SWee.
ney. Passed.
A. B. 12O-Fees in Criminal Ca
ses. Passed.
4. B. 87-Fish bill. Amended
by Senate. Assembly Concurs.
A. b. 133-Street Railroad In
Reno. Passed.
A. B. 16-Judicial Bill. Tabled.
A. B. disappointment Notar-
les. Tabled.
S. B. 63-Apportioning Reve.
nues in Storey. Passed.
s. B. 31-Calling Constitutional
Convention. Lost.
s. B. 93-Fixing Salaries Depu-
ties State officers. Passed.
S. B. accuse Of Study at
University. Passed.
S. B. 80 - Amended so that
children can be transferred from
one district to another, together
with school moneys due them pro-
viding both Boards Trustees in
terested, concur. Referred to
Storey Co., Delegation.
s. G. r 39-Con. Amendment.
Lost.
S. B. 52-Fees Justice Court.
Lost
s. B. 90 = Irrigation Scheme.
Tabled.
S. B. S3-Life Diplomas. Tab
led.
8. B. 80 - Consolidating officers
States Prison. Tabled.
SD. rs - Relief Judge Wells.
Passed.
S, B. 81 - Provides for taking
School Census in January instead
Of May. Tabled.
s. B. 100-Public Park In Reno.
Passed.
8. B. IS = Making Lincoln's
birth day a legal holiday. Passed.
Governor vetoed A. B. 112, AL
lowing money to sweeny, Of Eu-
reka.
At 4:15 Recess was taken until
7P.M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-20
SENATE MESSAGES.

Returning A. G. R. 81 for cor
rection of number; A. b. 100, which
was indefinitely postponed; and
A. c. r. "a, which suffered the
same fate.
Concurrence in S. B. 103. A
mendments made by Assembly.
Speaker appointed Nixon, Emery
| and Gignoux, Conference Com
mittee on A. B. IA. A. B. Sc,
Water Bill, which passed Senate.
INTRODUCTION AND 1sT. READING
| S. B. 97-School Census in jan
uary. Filed.
S. B. 2O1-Relief of Co. B.
S. B. 94-Purchase of a monu
ment for Soldiers and Sailors.
S. B. GOV. T. Hanford, Ne
torial work.
S. B. 1OO-Reno Park. Placed
on file
S. B. S6-Courts and Judicial
Officers. Filed.
s. B. 104-University Deficien-
cies.
s. c. R. Military Post at
Hawthorne. Passed.
8. B, 94-Soldiers' and Sailors
Monument. Passed.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 102-Walk around Capitol.
Passed.
A. B. S8-Special order for 8 P. NJ.
sc. r. 27-Amending Constitu-
ton. Passed.
S. G. f. 21-Amending Consti-
tuition. Passed. This amend
ment disfranchises persons who
buy or sell votes.
s. G. r. 29-Amending Consti-
tuition SO as to abolish office Of
Lieutenant Governor. Passed.
At II NJ, Recess was taken until
l N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-20

Fresh fish, crabs, and shrimps
on Tuesdays and Fridays at Ten
nants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

time tomorrow. The judging began about
noon but very little progress was made in
deciding who shall be the winners. The
judges have no possible means Of telling
who the prize winners are, as no names
are allowed about the pens that might di-
vilge the owners of the stock now being
Judged. For Ibis reason no premium win
ners in he cattle, swine or sheep depart
ment Will be known until late this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
~ THE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
Some awards have already been made in
the fruit department and the remainder of
the awards will be made this afternoon.
THE FAIR OUTLOOK BRIGnTESs.
As noon drew near the influx of visitors
to the grounds began to increase and the
incoming trains were all well filled with
passengers. The number of passengers car
ried by the Wilmington d. Northern rail-
road up to noon was 500 These people
came mostly from Wilmington and vici-
nifty, persons from distance choosing the
afternoon as their time of coming.
THE ORGAN REcITALs.
This morning in the ladies building the
organ recital given by David D. Wood, the
blind organist Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, was the chief at
traction. Mr.. Wood is well-known to
many Of his audience, and his rendition of
the following programme was charming:
Grand Professional March. ........ .Meyerbeer
ffertpp,S "a, ;cc,;;: pa,s,a
Improvisation on Popular Themes,
Theme and variations. ......... beethoven
Overture TO William Tell .............. .Rossini
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

James and Mary Lyons, of No. l129 East
Fourteenth street. respectively father and
stepmother. were before Squire Smith on
Tuesday afternoon, on complaint Of Agent
Stout of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, charged with cruelty
to Daniel and Mary Ellen Lyons, the for
mer aged five years and the latter less than
three The father was found guilty of
compelling his son to drink liquor until
he became intoxicated, and the stepmother
was found guilty of locking both children
in room Tor half day at time TO give
her opportunity to go out and Of locking
them in an clubhouse and. putting them in
a washtub in the yard and scrubbing them
with broom. 1t was also proven that
the girl had been strapped until her flesh
had become black and blue, and that the
boy had been beaten with the heel of
shoe. Defendants were each sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS and costs, and the chill
dren were given to the care of Mr.. Stont's
society.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

z. w. Jester, st. Georges, Del, first
prize; Bow, L. W. Jester, st. Georges,
Del, second prize.
Glass SO, Beagles-Dogs, Tony We'll
Ter, Oakview Kennels, Glenside, Pc,
first prize; Pete, G. Swayne, Whining
ton, Del, second prize.
Glass SO, Beagles-Bitches, Lady,
William II. Wolf, Philadelphia, first
prize.
Glass "a, Fox Terriers-Dogs, Regent
Brisk, Regent Kennels, Cantonsville,
Nd, first prize; Regent Domo, Regent
Kennels, Cantonsyille, Md, second
prize; Dandy B., Jones B. Bottomly,
Camden, N. j., third prize.
Glass So, Fox Terriers-Bitches, Rosa
lind, Regent Kennels, Cantonsville, Nd,
first prize; Positive, James G. Toman,
Philadelphia, second prize.
Glass SO, Irish Terriers--Dogs and
Bitches, Breda Jim, Levi @. Bird, Will
mington, first prize: Lady Ire, II. w.
Bloomfield, Philadelphia, second prize.
Glass 81 Skye Terriers-Dogs and
Bitches, Pedro, H. NJ. York, Merchant
Vile, N. j., first prize.
Glass 30, Toy Terriers, other than
Yorkshire, under seven pounds-Dogs
and Bitches, Dot Alice, Ethel Brown,
Wilmington, first prize.
Glass 40, all other breeds of Terriers
Dogs and Bitches, Monko, Woodbury.
Kennels, Woodbury., N. j., first prize.
Glass Al, Pugs-Dogs, Bismarck, Dia-
mond Kennels, Philadelphia, first prize;
Prince Royal, Diamond Kennels, Phila-
delphia, second prize.
Glass AZ, Pugs-Bitches, Diamond
Dot, Diamond Kennels, Philadelphia,
first prize; Diamond Daisey, Diamond
Kennels, Philadelphia, second prize.
Glass AZ, King Charles-Dogs and
bitches, Philadelphia Charlie, Wood
bury Kennels, first prize; Manchester
Teddy, Diamond Kennels, second prize.
Glass A, Miscellaneous-Dogs and
bitches, Beauty, George G. Whiteman,
first prize; Rover, Woodbury. Kennels,
second prize; Golden Rod, Diamond
Kennels, first prize; Pansy, Diamond
Kennels, Philadelphia, second prize.
Glass As, Yorkshire 'rerriers-Dogs,
Prince, M. II. York, Merchantville, N.
j., first prize; Smart, M. II. York, Mer.
chantville, N j., second prize.
Glass AZ, Yorkshire Terriers-Bitches,
Beauty, NJ. H. York, Merchantville, N.
j., first prize; Lucy, NJ. II. York, Mer-
chantville, N. j., second prize.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
ANarriaass.


DAY-JoNEs.--At Asbury NJ. h. parsonage, on
the Tlh inst, by the Rev. John d. c. llama,
Joseph L. Day, Jr., and Mrs. ANN L. Jones,
both Of Collingsworth, n. j.
GAINoR-HEN soN.-At the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, In this city, on the 81
inst, by tho Rev. Z. Z. Atkins Thomas j.
Gainor and Miss Louisa L. henderson, both
Of this city.
LIE FEvRE-DAEiS.-In this city, on the 18th
inst by the Rev. l.. e. Barrett, Thomas NJ,
Lo Fevre u Kiikwocd, DEL. and Miss A.
Katie Davis Of Mt. Pleasant, Del.
MILLER-BRowER.--At Asblry NJ. e. par
sonage, on the Sta instant, by the Rev. John
u. Z. Hanua, Albert W. Miller and Annie
Brewer, both OF Guyencourt, Dol
NEwTON-B ANBLE.--At Galena. Nd, on
tho I'd instant, by the Rev Z. II. Nelson,
John william Newton Of Cecil county, Md,
and Maggie Bramble of Kent county, Md.
PERDUE-JOnNSoN.-- Brooklyn, n. y, on
the Sd instant, by the Rev. j. 7. Logan, John
j. Perdue oil Newark, n. j., and Eva Johnson
Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
5raths.

ADAMs.-In this city on the Cd inst, Joseph
Adams, aged rs years.
Enthusiastically, on tho I'd Instant DR.. q.
Elton Buck. III The 59th year of his age.
EDWARDS.-on I'd inst. William IL. Edwards.
aged ~ years.
FULLM ER.-on tho "a instant, Ferdinand.
Fullnler, in his saith year.
GINDER-on 81 inst, Annie Ginder daueh-
ter Of the late Christopher and Hannah Gins
dor.
HAYES. In this city, on the 9TH inst Michael
Hayes, aged So years.
HARrLEY.-On OH mo-, 4th. Ruth Ann Hartyl
ley, widow of the late David Hartley, in the
SSth years OF her age.
lUh GREN.-On the I'd Instant Lille {. Lun-
Bren, daughter " William IL. md Mariana
Lungrcn, aged 20 yeais.
McELWEE--on the 9TH instant. Sarah f.,
daughter Of john McEwee, aged 20 years.
RoBINETTE.--on the 4th instant, Josephine
r., wife Of George II. Robinet ..
STEYESSoN.-ln NASHUA, N. H., Mary 3.
Stevenson, daughter OF Alfred Stevenson.
Due notice OF the funeral Will be given.
NhRNER.-on third day, ninth month, Stfi,
1891 Charles Warner, ih the 75th year Of nlA
age.
Friends will meet at his late residence, No,
500 HrelnlN street. Wilmington, Del, on sixth
day, ll,h inst, AT $50 p. NJ. lnterment private,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
VIEW ronKNRpprnLroAMs.
In Convention To-Day--w. w. Goodrich
Temporary Chairman.

temporary thatrJnan.
Associated Press Dispatch pv Special Wires
ROCHESTER. Sept. 9.--The army of 800
delegates TO the Republican state conven-
ton and the hundreds of camp followers
were astir early this morning. The morn
ing was crisp and brilliant and the day an
ideal one for the close quartering OF con-
vention hall. John w. Vrooman, close
friend of Warner Miller, has agreed to
stand for lieutenant governor, and Elm
stein and O'Connor are now candidates for
secretary of the state. The position for
which Vrooman had been slated.
The convention was called TO order at
1920 by General Knapp, chairman of state
committee. Gen. Knapp's reference to the
matchless man from Maine was received
with terrific and prolonged applause. w.
w. Goodrich was unanimously chosen
temporary chairman and on taking the
chair addressed the convention at some
length.
rich to President Harrison and to Mr.
Blaine in connection with the recent
reciprocity measures, there was hearty
cheering. About equal in tone and in
tensity the name of Speaker Reed was
likewise heartily cheered.
The usual committees were then ap-
pointed. James W. Hustled of Peekskill
was selected for chairman of the commit
Ite On perlllantnt organization. Lereno
E. Payne of Cayuga county was named as
chairman of the committee on resolutions
j. Wright Cody of Columbia county was
named as chairman of the credentials
committee. The convention then took a
recess until 1 p. m.
1t Is now known that there will be
bitter contest over the nomination for the
head of the ticket. The friends of Wads-
worth declare that their candidates are to
stay into the field until the end. This is
the result of the meetings of the several
groups to-day.
1t has been decided to press Gen. Carr of
Leroy, for first place. ]. NJ. Francis, Chas.
8. Francis, ex-senator G. l.. Macarthur and
James H. Potts are working hard and are
confident Of success.
General Wordford's supporters have de-
cided to stick by him through thick and
thin.
Senator Sloan will present Mr.. Fassetts
name to the convention.
Mr.. Platt has engaged berth in sleep
ipg car for this evening. 1t is therefore
thought that the work of the convention
will finish to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
SKINNED 4 NEGRO ALIvE.
The Brute Assaulted and Held Captive a
White Woman.

Associated Press Dlspatcn nv sp-oiai Wires
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 9.-The Plea
yune's Shreveport, La, special says: News
was received here to-day of most heinous
outrage conn on the person 81 r.
school was two miles from the young
lady's home, and the other afternoon after
school was dismissed she started to walk
home. In a lonely place she was set upon
by burly negro, who dragged her into
the woods near by and tied her to a tree
where she was kept for two days. A
searching party found her there on the
evening Of the second day when she told
them her story with the request to hide
near by as the negro would soon return.
This they did, and in a short while the
negro made his appearance and was cap
skinned alive and literelly cut to pieces.
His body was left in the woods for the
buzzards to dispose of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
Philadelphia Markers.

associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 9-Fionr, dull and weak;
do. No. ., s4.40a4.6O; do roller, s4.eca4.eO; do.
patent, f51ga5ab.
Wheat, dun and lower: No. g red, sI.01kaI. o2;
No. hard Sl.0s.
Oats, steady and dull; No. 2, white, &c.,; No.
. mixod, 3olSc.
Bran, scarce and firm; winter, si7als spring,
$l6al6.50.
Baled hay. Arm and in fair demand;
timothy, Sl3ai4.5o; mixed, sil.bCaiS.
Baled rye straw, s1sa13.50.
creamery, Extra, esasikc; do. prints t extra
wholesale, 25c.; 1obbing, 26a2Sc.
Eggs Arm; Pennsylvania hrsts, 2lc.
cheess,steady; part skins, ~ a7c.; full skins,
Petroleum, dull; rofnod, In barrels, se.l5a
$50.
Potatoes, firm at ssaa2c. per basket
Baltimore Markets.
Asaociated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Fiour, steady, un-
changed
Wheat, weak; No. 3 red spot and the month,
1.00,s al. 00ss; October, sL0laLoiA; Decen-
92Ac., southern wheat: Fultz, ssc.asi.03; Long
Corn, easy, mixed spot, eec the month. go &C.,
year, b5jsc. asked; southern corn, frmer;white,
Oats, quiet, with less active demand: No. 2
white western, s7ao7JSc.; No. amixed western,
Rye, quiet and lower; No. 3, csc.
Hay, quiet and easy; good TO choice timothy,
$l3.50ai3b0.
Provisions. very firm, no change.
Butter, active; creamery fancy, 2bc.; do. fair
to choice, 22a24c.; do. imitation, lsa20c.; good
tochoice, l4albc; store packed, llalic.
Eggs, frm; NUc.
Coffee, steady; Rio cargoes, fair, isslc.; No. z,
lee.
Sugar, copper and whisky, unchanged
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dsparsn NJ -peolsl Wires.
NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Fiour, state and
western, quiet: low extra, s2oSa4.35; city
mills, IS. 25ah.85; city mills patents, $500
$50; winter wheats low grades. $s.65a4.55.
fair to fancy. skt0ahili patents, s4,eoao.s S;
Minnesota cienr, ~ 5sab. straiEhts. s4.6Sab.46.
patents. s5a5.7b. rye mixtures, f4.40ab: super
hno. s8.80a4; fine. S3s87b: southern. quiet,weak;
common to fair, extra, s3.G6a4. 80; good 70 choice
do, S+.40ab.g5.
YAast "A d Gsa, AsaW raseRs aea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
-ERRLBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Three Lives Sacrificed to Hasty Tempers
Trouble Over Trihing Matter.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a special from Sa-
vannah. Ca, says: a terrible tragedy
occurred at Pembroke, Marion county,
Monday in which three young men were
MORALLY wounded, two Of whom were the
sons of the Hon. j. D. Brown, ex-ordinary
Of Bryon county, and the other P. II.
Patrick, a highly-respected young man.
The trouble arose over dispatch be-
tween the browns and: Patrick in which
they came to blows over small settlement
between the parties. The other young
brother to the one engaged irlerfered try
ing to separate the parties, when Patrick
shot him. Then all three drew pistolsand
began to shoot.
After all had emptied their pistols, is
shots being fired there lay on the ground
three young men who had been friends
from childhood up to the time Of this ter
rible tragedy.
The physician in attendance soon after
the affair, gave it as his opinion that all
parties would die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Associated Press Dl7nAtl'n Ov Nneclli Vir-.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-There are two
mIhn nr nodaays , ,as weeS Monday
the battle of North Point. Since the last
old defender was gathered to his father
two years ago, the commemoration of
North Point and the writing of the Star
Spangled Banner is left to the Cadets Of
Temperance, whose patriotism and local
pride impels them to keep alive those
glorious events in the life of Baltimore.
orations, odes and parades make up the
programme of celebration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CoYEY ISLAND, Sept. 9.--At 6 o'clock
this morning Edward Mitchell, rubber,
and Wilson Nelson, aged 30, cook, both
employed by. R.. Reice, horse owner at
the Coney Island race track, Sheepshead
Bay, had a dispute over some bed clothes.
After some considerable wrangling Nelson
Mitchell, who pulled pistol and shot him
in the head killing him Instantly.
Mitchell walked from the track to police
headquarters and gave himself up to Ser
geant Potter. Nelson is native of Rich
mond Va
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

opoNiNi NUti0epuhuehSc boNStte auu 3outHot.
DOVER, Sept. 9.-John Collins. a tenant
on DR.. II. Ridgely's farm, near town, met
with painful accident yesterday after
noon about o'clock He started TO town
with load of tomatoes, weighing about a
ton. When short distance from home
the horses became frightened and Mr.. Col
Inns fell from the wagon, the wheels pass
ing over his body. Three ribs and the col
lar bone were broken, and he was inter
nally injured. Mr.. Collins is advanced in
age, and it is doubtful if he will
recover from the injuries received.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
Train Robbers Identified.


Asaociated Fre55 DIspatch by Special Wirss-
VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. 9.-William Dalton
and Riley Dean, suspected of being the
train robbers, were on Monday night con-
fronted with Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. who
Ceres on the night of the robbery. The
Grahams identified the men as having
come to their camp shortly before the
robbery and asked for drink of water
and left, going in northerly direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

New York, Sept 0.-The following
cablegram was received this morning at
the Nail and Express office from Minister
Whitelaw Reid in Paris; . Major Jonas
NJ. Bundy died last night in the Grand
Hotel from apoplexy, resulting from an
advanced stage Of Brights disease. He
never regained consciousness. The body
will be embalmed and placed in the re-
ceiving vault of the American Church, on
Avenue de l. Almap
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Edward S. Beswick of Milford and Miss
Harriet r. Jackson of this city We're mar
ried in Calvary Church Tuesday after
noon by the brides father, the Rev. Lewis
Jackson assistant rector of st. Michaels
Church. Trenton. Miss Maggie Lowery
played the bridal marches. The wedding
was a quiet affair and attended by about %
or 30 guests
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
CAPE MAY POINT, Sept. 9.-President
Harrison, Lieutenant Parker, George w.
Boyd, Charles Coffin of Baltimore, and
Congressman John E. Reyburn. started
out this morning in Mr.. Reyburn's yacht
for a cunning and fishing trip in Cape
MAY sound.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wires
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Sept "a dispatch
from Theresa, n. Y, states that exCon-
gresham Charles B. Clark of Neenah was
dying at that place. The message was from
Mrs. Clark and she added that her hus-
band was then unconscious and rapidly
sinking and expected to survive but few
hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
Killed by n Locomotive Explosion.
Associated Press Dispatnh by Special Wirea.

ASsoclated Prebs Dlspatih by Special Wires.
JAMAICA, Sept. 9.--Locomotive 113 of the
Long Island railroad exploded at the
Oyster Bay station this morning Just as it
was about to haul out. Several cars con-
tanning few passengers were attached to
the locomotive Engineer Donaldson,
Fireman Dickerson and Brakeman
Mahoney were killed and Conductor A. i.
ZONES Was scalded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
A Hero,s FatnI .In,np.

Assnclated Ifess Dispatch by SpeclhI wires,
ASTORIA, OREGON, Sept. 9.--Hazel Ham
than, aged years, fell into the river yes
terday afternoon and Charles Strom
jumped in after her. file struck his head
on something, was rendered unconscious
and both drowned. When the bodies
wero found the girls arms were clasped
tightly around Strom's neck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
Total this season.. ..................5 $500
DELAWARE PEACHES IN BOSTON.

UELA " hftI1 FEttH 10 IN bUSIfINs
Furnished by snow a. Co., commission mer-
chants, No. 9 Fulton street, Boston.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
BosToN MASS, Sept. o.-Twenty-three
cars Of peaches is the total for to-day; four
Delaware and 10 Jerseys. Fair clear and
cool weather. Delaware peaches arriving
are OF very poor quality and undesirable.
They sold to-day at 30 70 so cents, Jerseys,
30 cents to S1.30, with excellent demand
for all choice stock. Grapes and pears
selling low.
NEW YoRR's PRICES.
Furnished by w. E. Duryea's Sons, comnie-
sion merchants, No. 1l9 Warren street, New
York.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
New YoRK, Sept. 9-Peaches are plen.
tiful to-day selling at 25 to IS cents
average 40 and 50 cents. Good stock
generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

Coroner Sparks was notified this morn
ing of the death of child of Mrs. Benja-
min Congo OF Thorntown, near Port Penn.
which occurred Tuesday during the alb
sence of its parents. The cause OF its death
was not stated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10
Seven Years for a shooting,

Assoclated Fress Dispatch BY speclal WTse,
ROLLING Rock, Miss, Sept. 9,-Kirby
Bird, the party who shot Conductor
Howard of the l.. n. o. Il |. railway two
weeks ago, was indicted yesterday and con-
victed and sentenced TO seven years in the
penitentiary TODAY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-09-10

William Dean, aged 80 years, living at
Dobbinsville, New Castle, puddler by
occupation, had cataract removed from
his left eye at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday, by DR.. Richie. The opera
lion WAS a spSasssj In. sassg pQgticglaH