davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

o. motion OF NJ. Camnben IL y

ON motion of Mr.. Campbell the re-
port was adopted.
The following resolutions were Of
@ ~
tCtEu NY A-i. lds 4ol.
Rse,lyaa ms That ,,ba, ou, ,b,sieis,, il
re.fe5 t1 attend Ipou INV persou Gto,yn as n
pocr person, not living at jhe poor form ia any
OF the towns Villages or cities of The county
tina, shall be his duty to at once notify the
chairman ot lie town. OF president OF the viii
lHEe. or mayor of city as The case may lie,
wherein such poor person may reside, OF the
sickness of such poor person; and in case Of his
n SlecI 70 o 81 me ne Si I'm, n"L oe enea 70 IS
sional services extended to the Individual.
Ana r iGI dir He'o y5. n@ iha o o
mayor Of city. to make arrangements with such
pIES!1iaIs as 'g Ll"9e aLiahEemghs WIN suGn
lut a.l'"u oH s,ol' itv1s'l we iilyeIg2A W tl0
Coul,t ,'l ,'i'a,.' G'gtllt- 1o ah9 InioI
stt.lN. w ~, l4NtNt 'it"l 9HS9 tio' d
J"rS Az, , l 4, III .. 30 o,t0a
,b ara,i, rt,i,s 5 ,l H. IA
tie t3Icsoins 'u.lol!9 Qe haIeu oy we Couu-
~ CtS'A ~ S"~H l'iae"elHs phS AitI"H Vi tuo
county
On motion Of Mr., HoSkinS the reSO-
t.s...- -, ...1
lulloila were dcCtpleu'
On motion the board took "A recess
-,..r:1 ~ .,1-l-
uliN4A IA y SLvth'
Ii a. m. Board called to order By
- , ,.l..,,..,,,.,
The following report was read.
10 cue boatu on supervisors OF IOWA county
our C"uIuhtltt 10 Whom was REFERRED the
uhctAult9 county vIa"t7' LOT Two years OF
more Ieiha'Hiil9 lIt the county CLERK S Once
Woula respectfully report ana recommend that
the Ioil'"IhE ofuefa pe cahceiled' VIZ
Nos. a63, 1864. 1868, 1906 1876 1852 1885 -, %,
- ami Is.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS f. JONES
f. T. WILLIAMS
Z. j. DOLAN
Dated Jan 1901 Conuittee
1
Ab"P'eu
Mr. TAYLOR submitted the following
.... 3 :.l --,.4- .4... Q
iVFutI u opcOIa4 ColiliHltttt IL pctItion
Of " f. PAUL and others
r., r,,r rr,,,,,,..,.r ~, ~, ..,...,...,,. -,
- .9 a. ngA"D VI 'uFAN'iso''9 W
80, -, -, - " lGS Sc. . .
- .t ~ 'L' e,iulH' .Se ~ WHOM w a.
49, w 49, 1l VI - ". l.aih7t " r
a. 4 - t Nv. - aliN IPMgtiHHs "1 tllGe
~ t gHg' = "a coI9 %, "H.A viva 'pr"I ~
my s''' lli'.''s w s"" proceed Dg7' 40
-, . d, N . 49, ~. ~ $50. ILL.,.
.tHl' - Ab4 illVtf h' : +" lAAt PAfl OF peli,r'.
So N 3.,i ~, ~ s7'e,' me ~ a15u
- tr f 5, ~ +, -inSLs5 wy 1870 49, ~
-. -r-u,-' - '@tat allH Naluy4al
- ~ .-1. ~ $500. a. ~ "he Z, PaPS-
~ N 81 T., l'.'.i W @lt UuH"tes VIZ
~. - -. 80 - I l''s' 70 It' ~ ~
49,, 80, a. y. pe glau,eu 81 ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

TuE word "cioturt" which is be
ing used in relation to a new ruling
in the United States Senate IS 4
French noun, and is derived from
the Latin word C2uuaeye, 10 close.
In parliamentary practice u Is .
method of putting an end to debate
and securing am Immediate vote
upon the measure. IL is similar IN
effect to tie precious question. It
was first introduced into the British
House of Commons in 1852. Fhe
French word cloturs was originally
applied to this proceeding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

Jos. z. Smith, Ole Anderson, Chns Anderson,
k0bt. kinnear, Joseph PAuli. ST. ! AIMEE short
MunsA kelb, John Ferusn, John Moon. John
Branker, phos, Convey, joseph Paul. jr,. Wm
Backluaham TheOaore Kramer VIM j h0gers
tielTy HeaH. Ree.a Oliver, II a T1rphy- Mar
iH ryan Josiah Thomas Christian Peterson.
Jacob Larson Chrisr. %. .her, Gilbert Panls9u,
s5FfT Glib rtsor, q 3 halstausOH, Andrew Han
son, Hans Haisfsu-9n, Ole Peterson, Hans Larson,
LoHi- anderson, Andre~ Larson, Henry Olson,
hri.t PaIerpr, b1ea PeSisou, Charley Peter
$40, + q. Williams. w. Il. Paul, Jaiaes l. tll-
icrs Gilbert Dl-Hr, Charley Williams. Dave LaffD.
Charley faui, Gl -weuroa, john r. DHlic-, Nm
iV-, 4e lte-t iue ho1st y las g.
z. .i.lane, John j. -g j., David L Williams,
on motion Of Mr. Taylor, the petit
ton was referred to commiJte OF Eve
70 De appointed by the chair
The chair appointed rs such com
mittee Aessrs. Taylor Crawford,
Campbell Baker and ~Winehat
The petition of Wm Williams and
Others laid over go the mnua! session,
was Dn motion referred to the same
committee
SIT. DoIau asked permission % with
draw the resolution offered by him at
the annual session, in regard 90 the
committee 90 visit asylum, which was
granted
The following report of George Paul
son, late county treasurer was reads
CausrY TEGA-uHsns Oguca, DoD1EyIlE.
Iowa COUNTY, 81 INc1S-tA, JAEUtET al, ls9|.
IH 1he Ho4ora be somd Q. supervisors Of lowa
GgETIsNEs I hsge che u16or be.eauu %
submit % 5nH l1F annual tnuIT Ht rncglHls GUd
ais1gE7eIulurs, aNi G'I ltIel Transactions iu n
nitea IS county treasurer from .nf si day al
November, A. ll 1883 40 he aL day of January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
The following report was read

To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors.
The following is list Of unclaimed corr.-
Orders remaining IN MS Office Tor two years +,
more, which is submitted in aecorS RIaa ,r,4
the provisions % section 66S, K. s: "'A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

THEASoN REwAEpED.-It is re.
ported that disappointed applicant
for the postotlice At Plattcyille, who
bottled LaFoIcte in revenge, has
received an appointment under the
Democrats at Madison. Many old
ume Democrats, who have fought
the battles of their party all their
lives, and received nothing in the
way of dividends, don't see the
justice Of This appointment Elev-
euth hour laborerS in the vineyard
of Democracy must have their
pennies, however, even though those
who hbored through the heat of the
day go unpaid,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

tg& BENNETT, za'tcrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17
a Cough Syrup ;aa: :an be ra!ie3 ugo2

a. ~clgG 2yEEG taAs S3l &c -S.-s- sss-t
Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup gives
wonderful Satisfaction wherever 1t
is tried Ii allays irritation of the
throat and hronyMa, tubes, makes
txpectoratiou easy, and relieves all
soreness of the lungs aud chest.
Every bottle is warranted to give
satisfaction.
Price 25c., soc. and Sl.00 per
bottle. The large bottles are the
cheapest Sold by ~, Il Pri3auN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-17

January ath
Report adopted.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08

Brimari@uls entlafIene 35ater er5ff.
net. 9dsielbe ioI iie 3nr Giibrun9
elmer ldnblihen Sausbaltune praftiid
befdbieen.-Sm Siiritenlano bliibt felt
ftniser 8eit bic r@iitermeBserei"
Wlebrere i66ne 8auernDeIen ieien BON
9iterbdnblern nnsefauft uno bnnn
ltiidiueiie an Der Cant an ben MeiIt.
bietenoen lossei6laaeH iuorben Die
Sdnoler be5ahlen 5iuar gut, aber iie
finOen bann BEL Der ftiidlpeiIen 8ergnn-
tuns ibre 8e6nuus isbr tuobl unb
mas eben bas Seflaeensiuertbe 1T, bas
lit, bab auf bieIe 0eiie man6 i66nei
@auerngeluerb SerrilIen tpiro. - Sn
gbnat mnBten bic S9ulen fir IA Gage
sei9loiien iuerben, um Der 8erbreituns
Der inter ben Sdultinoern 9raifirenber
9ipbtberitis entseeen Su treten. =
+ Bfarrer 9ie9ler IN 8iirslen. = 9lls
Sriebensri6ter bes @reiies 9ibll9la9i
iuurbe sewdblt: Serr Sean Mtaler
bisberieer areispetbel. Bidder u.
Sasen in @nrtb, beiien @obnbaus am
16. gIusuit abbrannte. lit als Der
GraHoittftuns brinsenb oerbd6tis, in
Saft eeIebt tporoen. = 9os 9riessge.
riht Der IL. 9ipifion perurtbeilte ben
Splbaten 9tlb. 9iobert BON 9ienan
(8srn) in Reuenburg tuelder einem
Rameraben elm goriemunnaie nit ca,
80 ST. enttuenbet bate, Su einem Sabr
@efdnsniB uno gum @nt3us ber politi.
iden &e6te auf bic 9auer BON fiinf
Sabren. = Der Splbat @mil Snoers
miible, uelder pDr eini9er 8eit in
Gplombier bur1 unnoriihtige Sanbs
babuns ieines @etpebres ben COB ie,'
mes &omeraben 3a1 peruria6t bate,
ipurbe bonn &riessseridte freiseiprO:
den. 3u ieinen @uniten ipraden Oer
feblsrbafte 9ultanb bes Getuebres, bic
manselbafte @inri9tuns oes S9ieB.
plabes II. |. 10. = Ser 8Ulleinnebmer
8uienbarb in Bergen eri9oB feline brei
Climber, feline 5rau unb bann ii9 ielbIt,
neil er aus Strufe bsriebt tueroeu
iolIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
SeRe@uns. Srib: d

BeRe1uns. Srib: tlniet
EruI9 fibt unten i'm Betterslas, uuIere
eanopartie tuiro perreenen. Rdtb9en: {:
BIB ibm me 5Iiese, pieIIei9t loHlmt er
bann na9 ObeH.
= Ridt erfanut. e.: 9enFen
Sic, iueI@es Slid i9 nsuli9 bdtte. Gin
Ioler Stier ranute an mir poriiber.
pbue bic serinsite gtotij BON mir an
iebmeu. y. (seritreut): or bat sic
pabri9eiuli9 ui9t ertannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
g d neik

Sr. linton DOuiis, 2nnbpirtb in
arcOnciel bat iein saujes 8erm6seu,
Oas 100000 6r. iiberlteist, perma9t,
sur @rlnbuns eines 5Onbs, beiien
5iuien idbrlib inter bic drmiten uno
bes Nitleibs ipdrbisfen alien geriOneu
Der @emeinben oes 5rieoensri9tertrei.
les Sc Nouret i'm Saauebe5irt uertbeilt
iUerOeu ioIIen.-Sn Oriounens pir6 i'm
9tovember Elm 8eHiiOHat iiir aus Der
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Attempt 60 REGISTER IIlepa,Iv.

John Notes, colored man. referred
TO elsewhere, as having attempted to
register illegally In tho First election
district, Third ward, on Saturday last,
was arralgned before the Municipal
Court this morning for hearing. II.
Ii. Ward, Esq, appeared for defendant.
Henry Wltsil, chief registration of
hcer OF that district, testified that he
was well acquainted with tho defend-
ant, that his name was John Nokes,
and when he came to register he pre-
Aented tax receipt with the name Of
John II. Oakes upon IL.
He instantly objected to registering
the man, when he went away and came
back about an hour afterwards with
another receipt dated January Z, 1891,
signed by George W. Mckee, which he,
Witsil, thought was forgery.
G. =. Holeomb. clerk of tho Regis
tration Denart ncnt testified that Nokes
came to him. and told him he got his
receipt at the Republican headquarters
Seventh and Market streets. Mr.. Hol.
comb went out with him and went to
the Republican headquarters, but no.
body there seemed to know anything
about 1t. He then took Nokes to CLERK
Hyland's office and had q warrants
Issued for his arrest.
George W. Mckee, tax collector for
the southern district, searched tho du.
plicates for the Third and all the other
wards, for Nokes' name, but could not
iind it. He said the signature to the
tAx receipt looked like his signature.
This he said seYeial times, but he would
not swear II was hissignature and yet
he would not swear ii was not his sig
nature. The stamp too, was all right
as far as he could see 1t. He searched
his cash book, but could not find an
entry of the tax paid.
In the rush of business no said he
sometimes neglected to enter the
amount paid. City Solicitor Lyman
abandoned the charge of voting on Q
receipt fraudulently issued. but had
Nokes held under $500 bail to answer
Tor attempting to register Illegally, his
name not appearing on the duplicates.
1t is SAID several Democrats are to
be arrested for illegal registration.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Chureh ret,..


Old SwedeA Church was decorated
with flowers and festal trimmings yes
terday at the union service with Trini.
ty, which was q remarkably pleasant
affair and is reported in another col
umn.
In 1888 Trinity parish was organized.
The first church was at Fort Christiana
then came the old log church on the
point. The present old Swedes Church
built In 1893 was the third. Trinity
Church at Fifth and King streets,
Trinity Chapel Eleventh and Adams
streets and the New Trinity Church
building at Delaware Avenue and
Adams streets, followed 1t In the order
mentioned.
In the afternoon the children OF Old
Swedes had choral service, Rev. Mr..
Crockett making the address. Last
evening Rev. Martin b. Dunlap preach
ed at Trinity on the text: st. John 15,
5: Il am the vine, ye are the branches;
be that abideth in me and / In him the
same bringeth forth much fruit, for
without me we can do nothing
Reys. H. Ashton Henry, the rector
and Charles II. Ayden of the Church Of
the Ascension, Claymont, were within
the chancel. Mrs. William +. Smnlley
Jr., sang "Hear o Israel" from the
oratorio OF elijah" The vested choir
sang the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
mass. The church was crowded.
On Wednesday night at 7.45 o'clock
Bishop Coleman will confirm supple
mental class.
Phil. Sheridan Post. @. A. r., yester-
day morning attended Asbury NJ. 4.
Church In body, accompanied by q
delegation of the Sons of Vtterans.
The Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna preached,
taking for his subject: "Our Country's
Foe"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Funeral of Harrison II, rrics.

The funeral of Harrison r. Priee.
from his late residence. No 1924 French
street, yesterday afternoon was verr
large one, there being at least so car.
rlages In the procession. Tho Iaceased
was held In very high regard by all
with whom ho was more intimately as.
soclated by social ties. The number
OF floral tributes contributor by the
societies with which he was connected,
We're evidences of the esteem IN which
he was hold.
The religious services at the house
were conducted by the Rev. George NJ.
Hickman of the First Presbyterian
Church, but the funeral HrrangementS
and burial were under the mora i'm
mediate charge of the Masonic Order
of this city, a largo delegation OF which
was present. Lafayette Lodge, X. Of
p. and Cherokee Tribe OF Imp. o. Il.
nj. also contributed large delegations
of members Being a member OF the
Phoenix Fire Company, that company
hud thirty members present under
command Of j. Il. Shipley.
Joseph Dugan had command OF q
delegation from tho Fame Hose Fire
Company; Joseph Patterson headed
one from the Washington Fire Com,
pany, while a large delegetion was
present from the Edgemoor Bridge
department in which deceased was
boss carpenter. The remains were In.
TERED In Lombardy Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
SnIe Of PrOpartY.

L. W. Stidham & Son. auctioners,
sold for Heald Il Co., on Saturday. the
house No. 319 East Thirteenth street,
for 81, $50; also house. southwest
corner Second and Poplar streets, for
$1,000; lots on Claymont street near
Heald street, sold at S2,40 to S5 per
foot amounting In the aggregate to
S7,07T.T0.
William A. Huklll, auctioneer, sold q
number of lots on Saturday In the
vicinity OF Twenty-third street, In the
Ninth ward. for Walter L. Hayes
trustee, ranging in price from S10.25
to sl6.25 per foot, the purchasers being
Ttlghman Johnson, J. E. Smith, Hugh
Mcconnell, Thomas Tatnall, f. II. Ga
ley. w. Il. Hawkins. J.R. Moore, VIM.
Clark. Total amount OF sale, IS, 14S. rs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
rhi. MarnInsI.I copr,.

Court reeonveped at 10 O'Clock this
morning with 4ll tho Judges pfesent
Very little bYslhess was done during
doses between counsel on each side.
Harry Hoffeoker, Esq, asked that the
case OF the Phoenix Lock Works, vs
the Capelle Hardware Company, be
taken up for trial this afternoon, as all
the witnesses We're present. Benjamin
Nlelds, Esq, who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, was opposed to this, and the
case was marked for trial tomorrow
morning.
Henry d. J. Crockett, OF fMiddletown,
who, on the application of Nathaniel
Davis, Esq, was attached as garn-
ishee, was brought In court on q
capias. As he pleaded that he did not
know that he was obliged to appear,
he was let off by paying the costs, and
the case was continued.
This was all the business transacted,
and shortly after IL o'clock Court ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Chief Justice Comegys who was
quite unwell last week stated that he
is feeling much better, and was clear
OF the chills which had troubled him
last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Minor Court Gases.

At the Municipal Court this morning
John Dhgan was lined IS for drunken.
ness or to take so days at the stone
pile, and John Moore was fined ii and
costs.
William II, Harris, another of the
three iroughs" who assaulted COnduc.
tor Thomas Smith ON an electric car
on Saturday night a week ago, was ar.
ralgned upon that charge. Mr.. Smith,
conductor. swore positively to Haril 8
as being the man who wns smoking In
the car and blowing the smoke Into
the ladies' faces, also that when re.
with he Joined his two
comrades in assaultlng him, Hnrli5
catching him by the collara and choking
him. Harrls made no defence what.
ever and Judge Ball imposed fine of
$50 and costs or to spend 40 days at
the stono pile. Relatives of Harris
were present and paid the fine and
costs, amounting to s27i0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Tho Luburg Mfg Co.'s New Home.

We notice with extreme satisfaction
the completion OF the magnificent
building (the largest of the kind In
the United States devoted to similar
purposes) Just erected by the Luburg
Mtg Co, at 32l, 323 and 395 N. Sth st. +,
Philadelphia, Pa, which presents a
most imposing appearance, and Is a
Iorcible verliicatlon Of the old maxim,
Honesty Is the best Pollcy.p II Is
built OF brick. with terra-cotta, Pots
dam red-stone and copper trimmings,
with an ornamental front OF massive
architecture, six-stories In height.
IN addition to their Baby Coaches of
which they make speciality and In
the manufacture of which they are
undoubted leaders. they make tho won
derful Luburg Chair (with its many
changes from easy chair to cozy oouch)
refrigerators, rattan rockers, rolling
chairs and appliances of all kinds for
the comfort and convenience OF inva-
lids, folding beds, Office and library
desks, safety bicycles. tricycles, velOc-
lpedeS, etc. etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
The Plilory and Lash,

Tho remainder Of the victims from
tho criminal court, just closed. suffer
ed corporal punishment on Saturday
James Williams and Benjamin Caulk,
both colored, spent an hour in the
piliory for committing an assault with
intent to kill
james Dulaney, colored, and Daniel
johnson, each received 10 lashss for
larceny. Joseph Matthews, William
Morris, Uriah Montgomery William
n; Faulkner, Howard Taylor and Elias
williams, colored, were whipped with
five lashcs ench for larceny. ...
There were about 100 persons present
who stood in the rain until the pun
ishnent was completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

Il
I ID. McCueker. No. 21e West Second
street, has 4 large stock Of fine shoes
and he ig determined to sell at tho
lowest Prices.
| Goodman NJ. E. Church has elected
.. Thoppsoh, 7, Q. Whitelocf' Charles
Beadenkopf, Solomon Hersey, James
Ford and O. @. Lynch.
The trolley wires OF the Market
street electric line will hereafter be put
up at night to avoid interference by
wagons.
Mr.. Charles Griffith who was rusti-
eating at Ocean Grove, N. j., for about
week, returned home ON Friday
evening.
DR.. q. G. Shortlidge, assistant fish
commissioner, has Just returned from
the lower part OF the State, having
distributed 100000 shad fry on his
way down.
The Select Castle of the Knights of
the Mystic Chain met In annual session
in their hall, No. 504 Market street,
this morning at 8 o'clock.
Pensions have been granted the fol-
lowing Delawareans; Original, Louis p.
Lynch, Hirman NJ. Marvel, Samuel
Hammond; additional, Joseph Griffin,
Soloman Bradley; increase. John Ban
ner; original widows, etc. Sarah A,
widow OF Thomas King.
This morning about O'Clock thieves
attempted to enter the home OF Mrs.
Maggie L.. Sharpe, No. 900 Tatnall
street. but were frightened off by the
police.
For the week ending at noon on Sat-
urday Registrar Lee reported seven
teen deaths, two less than for the same
period last year; forty births, thirty
six more than for the same period last
year, and four marriages.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Harris of
philadelphia are visiting friends In
this city.
Mrs.John Jacoby and daughter. Miss
Genevieye, are visiting relatives in
bridgeport, Conn.
John J. Graham, OF tho Blueileld (ya)
Office OF tho Norfolk and Western rail-
road. Is In this city for few days.
The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson of
Michigan, Postmaster General under
ex-President Cleveland, visited ex-Sec-
retary OF State Bayard on Friday and
Saturday.
Edward Mahoney, European repre-
sentative of The Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, returned from a
European trip of nearly two years
duration OH Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie McFarlan OF Tampa, Fla,
Is now visiting Mrs. Thomas l.. Layton
OF No. 4l9 East Ninth street.
An Interesting temperance meeting
was held at Union NJ L. Church yes
terday afternoon which was eloquent
ly addressed by Rev. Lafayette Marks,
d. D., and Rev. w. l.. White OF the
CookmaD M. K. Church.
Over 500 was realized at the Els
mere strawberry festival which closed
on Saturday night for the benefit
Of the now Presbyterian Church at
that place.
1t is said thata protective union Is
to be organized in 'aw days amongst
the young drug ERIK of the city, who
complain OF Ion. AoLrs and inade-
quate pay,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

lothis ..... .....,osof lIlb VlOi 1915 1OS33
Total 1883. 8,050 total. 1880 oo22.
According to Instructions from the
election department several persons
registered who were over 20 years Of
age but who were qualified that they
were assessed at the late assessment
and would pay their. taxes before the
election provided the duplicates were
Issued In season.
In the second district OF the Ninth
ward three persons registered ON tax
receipts from North Murderkill hum
dred. The receipts werp all for the
same year and were each signed by a
different tax collector. The men were
registered and Inspector George W.
Pa liner entered his objections on tho
books 40 that the receipts may be In.
vestigated before the city election and
the men prevented from voting Mt that
time II the tax receipts are Illegal
John ii. Nokes, a colored man whC
attempted TO register In the First dis
trict OF the Third ward, was prevented
from doing so, as his name on the re-
ceipt he offered was not the name he
was known by. He went away and
soon after returned with another re-
ceipt signed by George w. Mckee,
which Mr.. Witsil the registration Off
Ger declared was fraud. Nokes. or
Oakes, WAS taken To the election de.
partment, where after an Investigation
OF the case warrant was sworn out
for his arrest by Chauncey p. Holcomb,
Clerk OF the Department of Elections.
Nokes entered bnil for his appearance
before the Municipal Court on Monday
morning
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
u. =. rrsSahars, / 4, ! 1rss.ipr

President Tomkjhson, seSrebdry Bar
lhih opened to-days meeting IN Fietcb
Of Hall pt 10 O'Clock, Q. M, which ad.
ioufhed with benodictlon OF TIE Rev.
Henry sahdersQn at 1s As p, m. This
Rey. Mr., Mowbray w&s critic. Prof.
GQldey reported bis Ylslt to Galena,
Mdu In behalf Of tbe endowment fund
OF Conference claimants.
The question drawer brought up the
topic Of ''Exhorters,p which was dis
cussed by Revs. Sanderson, Ayers,
Hanna, Jewell, Grlse, Corkran, Thomas
and Dobbins. benevolent Collections
In Omnibus" was discussed by Rows.
Hanna, Thomas, Grise, Rooms, Ayers,
Murray and Jewell.
DR.. Dobbins reviewed current events.
Kew. Bowman was congratulated on
his successful graduation from Drew
Seminary. The thanks of the meet
Ing were extended to Revs. Jewell and
Bowman for invitations to attend en-
tertainments.
The curators reported for next Mon
day, 'Pontius Plate" by Rev. Price;
June 22d. "Worn out Preachers,o BY
Prof. II. g. Goldey.