davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
LYING BRICKS At NIGHT
But tho board Decide That Paving by
DAYLIGHT Is Good Enongh for Them.

But tho board Decide That Paving by
Daylight is Good Enough for Them.
Engineer Hatton at the regular meet
ing Of the Board of Street and Sewer
Directors Tuesday evening reported that
he had examined Shipley run sewer and
found the same completed by Con-
tractor John j. Jacoby according to
specifications. The report Of the engi-
neer was accepted The board awarded
the contract for grading East Third
street from railroad to Bridge street to
Samuel Mccormick at Is cents per
square yard.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
was given permission to open the beds
of Ninth street between Franklin and
Broome; Fifth street, between Franklin
and Harrison, for the purpose of erect
ing main and service pipes, also Eleventh
street between Orange and Tatnall and
between West and Washington streets.
On motion of Mr. Carpenter it was de-
cided to pave the street at Tenth and
Market streets, intersection, with Belgian
blocks.
Chief Engineer Boughman was d.
rected to prepare plans of grades for
the section of Davis street east of the
railroad. A communication was re-
ceived from George w. Booker, stating
that he desired to erect 35 houses on
Davis street, Pine street and Thirteenth
streets, but he was unable to locate any
water pipes nearer than Fourteenth
street. Mr.. Booker stated that the
Water Department would not put in
water pipes until Pine street was graded
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets,
hence the action of the board in order
ing the chief engineer to prepare plans
for grading here.
President Carpenter understood that
workmen had been engaged in laying
bricks on Twenty Eighth street at 70
o'clock at night and desired to know
from Engineer Hatton whether or not
efficient work could be assured by mid
night work. Mr.. Hatton was not aware
that such work was in progress, but
President Carpenter stated that the work
was in progress last Tuesday night.
The workmen kept bonfires aglow in
order to enable them to lay bricks. The
board preferred to have work done
during the daytime.
A resolution to change the grade on
Jefferson street north of Fourteenth was
on motion of Mr.. Carpenter adopted.
The engineer in charge of sewers was
directed to include plan in map of q
proposed new sewer on north side Of the
railroad from Brandywine to Lombard
streets.
1t was agreed to officially notify the
Board of Health and the Hartmann Il
Fehrenbact Brewing Company that the
intercepting sewer was now completed
and accepted by the city, if they desired
to connect with it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

and divorce was granted. Parnell's star
Of destiny was extinguished with
the granting Of the decree of d.
vorce to the injured husband. With
the lit is presumed) view Of
atoning for his misdeeds and reinstating
himself in the eyes of the Irish people
and the world, he married the divorced
woman who had been his mistress. But
the, Irish people refused to condone his
guilt and consigned him to a political OBJ
scurity and remuneration in glaring con-
trast with their recent trust in and idoliza-
ton of him as a man and patriot. A life
Of steadfast patriotic devotion to the cause
Of Ireland was in a few months wrecked
by a misdeed Of which the Irish people
had never dreamed him capablc-Ep. L. b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

Joseph Pyle received from Baltimore
the death Of Tiighmaa R Danne ef formerly
Of this city. The message did not SAY
when he died, but it is supposed he died
on Monday. His death resulted from
painters collie. lie was about 80 years
old and for several years was member
of the firm of Danner & Pyle. He was
also member of KeolSuk Tribe, Imp'd.
o. II. NJ, and Sachem Robert Fleming
and Chief of Records Edwin Hirst went
to Baltimore on Tuesday to arrange
for bringing his remains to this city for
burial. Mr.. banner had been i'll for the
last three years and removed to
Sparrows Point year ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
deaths.

ARMoUR.-In this city, on the Cd inst, at hog
late residence, No. G2a W. Fourth street,
Mary b., wife of Stephen Armour, aged "a
years.
BoULAY.-on the Sd instant, Beatrice Cones
We've, the youngest daughter of A. j. Boulay,
gao West Seventh street.
DANNER.-At Sparrow's Point, Md, on the 9th
instant, 1ilghman banner, aged 46 years.
ELLISoN.-On the list Instant, Helen Ellison,
youngest daughter OF Lewis and Susan ID,
Ellison. In the fourth year of her age. Of
diphtheria.
EMMIs.-ln this city, on September 30th, John
L. Emnis aged rs years.
GkUBB.-ln Brandywine hundred. on the 81
inst, Lizzie, only daughter of William and
Margaret Grub, IN the Huh yearoi her age.
GuYER-In this city, on the ith instant. Ruth,
widow OF John Guyor, aged 81 yelrs.
KANE.-On the 5th inst, Wary. daughter Of
Edward +. and Mary A. Kane. aged years
and months.
PoWELL.--on the 9th inst, Elizabeth Powell,
aged 80 years, months and 10 days
wooDs.-on September thMrs. S. Il. Woods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
OPTICAL PROMOTED.
John e. spurrier Rewarded for His Eff,
ncient Service by a Higher Post OF

John e. spurrier Rewarded for His Ell
hcient Service by Higher Post OF
Duty.
John q. Spurrier, trainmaster Of the
Philadelphia division of the b. & o.
for the last five years, has been promoted
to the position of assistant superintendent
OF the second division of the Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad with headquarters at Cum
periand, Nd. The appointment came
through. the baltimore headquarters OF
the. road and was recommended by the
highest officers in that department. Mr..
Spurrier has been in the front line Of pro-
motion for some time, but only his nearest
friends We're aware that the promotion was
to fall due SO soon.
Although the new superintendent is but
30 years old he has been thoroughly drilled
in railroad discipline and is held in high
esteem by his superiors as thoroughly
competent employee.
Mr. Spurrier was born in Frederick
county, Md, and at the age of IS years his
career at railroading began. He began at
that early age as railroad telegraph oper-
ator, and before he had reached his ma
Jority was running railway locomotive
on the main line. He subsequently be-
came CHIEF train Dispatcher superinten-
dent Of trains, and in fact served in almost
every minor capacity on the ,. & o., prin-
DoisiAiciC. III ioou nc 10 ttihcH
from his post as chief train dispatcher and
in company with William H. Pratt. another
efficient railroad man, placed In charge of
the construction of the Philadelphia Di-
vision of the b. g. o.. with headquarters
at Wilmington. To these two men belongs
much of the credit for starting the Phila-
delphia Division. From that time Mr..
Spurrier's efficiency as subordinate of
fetal has been appreciated by the head of
the road, and his promotion as soon as
a vacancy occurred was foreseen by his
friends, and consequently was no surprise
to them.
In 1886 Mr.. Spurrier and his small
family moved to Wilmington and took up
their residence at No. l426 Van Buren,
street. As an official the young superin-
tendent recently appointed, was always
courteous, pleasant and unpretentious with
all whom he came in contact His agree
able manner and sociability won him hosts
of friends in this city, and at his post
where he served as train-master. His de-
parture for this. post is regretted by ali
the officers at the Delaware avenue sta
ton by whom he was well-liked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

Mhs. fAhNELJ, FORMERLY MRS. uSHEA.
Parnell, with others, was tried ON charges
Of seditious cotspiracy against the crown,
but the triA resulted in a hung
jury. In 1881 he was arrested as
suspect and imprisoned in
Kilmainhar1 jail. lie was released after
few months and had scarcely resumed his
seat in the house of commons, when the
murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
of Under Secretary Burke created degree
of CONSERVATION which Temporarily inter
fered with measures under contemplation
for the solution of the Irish troubles.
Gradually, however, under Mr.. .Purnells
leadership, a change for the better became
apparent in the condition of Ireland and
the Irish National League superseded the
Land League. The new organization was
founded at conference of moderate men.
FOR the purpose, of agitating for
the amendment of the Land Act and the
creation of peasant proprietary. In 1888
MIR. Parnell met with defeat in the house
of commons, where he introduced what
was in effect a new Land bill, though pro-
fessed amendatory of Mr. Gladstone's bill;
both the government and opposition mem
bers voting against him. The famous suit
against the London Times for the publica-
ton of a letter, purporting to be signed by
Mr.. Parnell, was another episode of his
public career, out of which he emerged
vindicated by the Jury and exonerated by
the public. lii this letter, which was finally
shown to be forgery but was accented by
the Times in good faith, Parnell was rep
resented to have written Though | regret
the accident Of Lord +. Cavcndishs death,
| cannot refuse to admit that Burke got no
more than his deserts"
With the events Of the past two years
eliminating in Parnells Reputation by
the better elements of his party, the di-
vorce of Mrs. O'Shea and her marriage to
Parnell, this sketch must deal briefly. Mrs
O'Shea. the wife of a retired captain in the
English army, was born Miss Katherine
Wood and was thesdaughter of the late Sir
Page Wood, Bart, of Rlvenhall Place, Es-
sex, and sister of General Sir Evelyn
Wood Some Ii years ago O'Shea formed
the acquaintance OF Mr.. Parnell, and in
troduced him to his wife beautiful,
clever and captivating woman. Mr.. Par
nell soon became ON very friendly terms
with both Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shea, and when
he was imprisoned in Hitmainham jail
Captain o'Shea undertook TO act us nego-
tiator between the Home Rulers and the
Liberals MIR. Gladstone accepted Captain
0shea's offer ut the time, and the Kill
mailman treaty was the result. O'Shea
was subsequently elected to parliament on
the Nationalist ticket. A few months later
an open rupture ensued between him and
Mr.. Parnell. when O'Shea began to vote
with the Tories against the Home Rulers.
subsequently suit for divorce was insti-
tuted against Mrs. O'Shea by her husband,
and the Irish leader was named as core
spondent. parners treaclory 10 his
friend. Captain o'Shea. in BreckiDg his
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.


Chiefs--AIasonic Session.
Grand Patriarch Roop and staff installed
the following officerselect of Delaware
Encampment,I o. o. F., Tuesday evening:
High Priest, Richard Burton, Jr.; Senior
Warden, ID. r. Dallas; Junior Warden, e..
e.. burton; Scribe, j. J.. Pierson; Treasurer,
y. =. Morrow; Outside Sentinel, l.. H..
Springer; Inside Sentinel, George q. HAYES;
Guide, n. u. Forrest First Watch, L. j..
Collins; Second Watch, David Downs.
Grand Master Jester and staff installed
the. following officers-elect of National
Lodge of st. Georges: N. g., George
McKay;V. g., John Y. Vail; r. s., William
2; Wolfe; ?. S.. Ii. C. Clark; T.. George w.
simpler \. 5; N: g., A. N. Sutton; Z: $.
N; G., Samuel Riley; Con-, T. Bayard Hell
gel; W., Joseph G. Grassland; R. S. s.,
Harry Sparks l.. S. S., Garrett s. Othoson;
O.. g., A. d. d. Taylor; l. G., Charles
Riley; r. s. v. g., William H. Barnett;
L. S. v. g., Edward C. Pierce; Chap,
Thomas ]. Smith.
1.-The following chiefs of Cherokee Tribe,
Imp'dO o. r. Nj We're raised Tuesday even.
ing: Prophet, Edwin S. Sines; Sacheni, Jas.
Semerteen; Senior Sycamore, e. H. Buck
sloat; Gnard Of Wigwam, Charles Ches-
nut; Guard of Forest, Robert Palfrey;
First Warrior, E. R. Frazier; Second
Warrior, Thomas MCDANIEL; Third
Warrior, Harvey Short; Fourth Warrior,
John Wolf; First Brave, W. W. Cohee
Second Brave, Charles Palmer; First Sam
nap. Edward McIntire; Second Sannap, h.
q. Howard. Mr.. Sines was elected repre-
sentative to the Great Council of Della
ware, which will hold its annual session in
this city at night on October 18th and all
day on October 10Th.
The S5th annual communication of the
M. w. Grand Lodge, A. +. A. NJ. of Della
ware, is being held in Masonic Temple. 1t
began yesterday noon and after continuing
an hour and half, during which routine
business was transacted and there was
much discussion, took recess until 3
o'clock. Grand Master James s. Dobb is
presiding and the attendance is larger than
usual. During recess dinner was served in
the banquet room.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

The Principle Furnace and Rolling
Mill Company was organized in New
York city Tuesday, with capital
stock of 81 100000, most of which is
already subscribed. The officers elected
are: President, Robert Seaman; Vice
president, Nelson L. Whitaker; Treas
urer, Isaac II. Cary; Directors, Robert
Seaman, Nelson Il. Whitaker, Isaac H.
Cary, Herman Q. Mechling and Henry
b. Hay. The company will erect an
extensive plant at Principle, Cecil
county, Nd, in connection with the old
Whitaker furnace that has been in
operation there for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
TO DIpfDE COLORADO.
A Scheme of Ambitious Poiiticians--Can
1t be Contaminated.

Associated Press Dspntch by special Wires.
Denver, COL, Oct. From reports re-
ceived here a sensation is promised at the
meeting Of the Western Colorado congress
at Grand Junction, which is no less than
proposition to divide the state of Col
orado.
For some time past the towns on the
western slope have been dissatisfied with
the treatment they have received ut the
hands of the railroad in the latter's con-
struction of the interstate commerce law
as compared with the towns on the eastern
slope.
This convention will demand the imme-
diate change Of existing rules and rates,
and in case it is refused an effort will be
made to have the state divided. the divid-
ing line to be the great continental divide.
Whether this can be accomplished or
not is question. but there is no doubt
about there being desire for this and u
well.known politician declared that the
whole affair is simply scheme of the
west slope politicians, synonymous to
going to Washington as representatives Of
a new state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
aalarrlanes.

MEETEER-HoL rEN--In this city, on the 9th
instant, by the Rev John France, Wesley
Meeteer and X. Laura Holster.
hORELAND JONES.-At the residence of the
brides parents. Newport, on the lat INSTANT
land Of Plainneld, N. j., formerly OF thla
city, and iaut Y. Jones of Newport.
sN0wBALL-MCCULLo St. Johns
hurch, Philadelphia, on the LIST inst, DIR. j.
II. SNOWFALL Of Toronto, Canada, and Katie
Mccullough of this city.
WILD-PIERsoN.-A Epworth NJ. Z. parson-.
age. on The 9th instant, by the Rev. Isaac
Jewell, George Wild and Rhoda A. Pierson,
both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
SUNOL'S RECORD BEATEN.
Two Worlds Records Lowered on TIN
StOcIton Rite-shaped Track.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct The record
meeting commenced ON the kite. shaped
track yesterday and two worlds records
were lowered For the first trial Marvin
came out behind the famous Palo Alto
two-year stallion, Orion, by Eleclioneer
out of Marotte, entered TO beat his record
of 81. made in a race at the state fair
few weeks ago. Orion was accompanied
by running mate and went off easily.
He went the first quarter in 3ii. the half
mile in LOS, fiat three-quarters in l.42s,
and made the mile in 2.f5s thus beating
the worlds record Of 21s, held by Sunol.
Marvin then brought out the yearling
Bell Bird by. Electioneer, out of Beautiful
Bell, to go against Claraign for purse
and to beat the worlds record Of 220s.
The tilly acted splendidly and led to the
quarter post in 81 seconds, half-mile post
in l.l3t, three-quarters in 1.504, and mile
in 2.213, beating the worlds record by two
seconds. Stanford's stallion Electricity
lowered his record from 2.22 to 2.17s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

Mrs. George r. Wansor of No. 1l3 Rod
ney street, while purchasing in the Will
mington market yesterday morning, was re-
LEVIED Of her pocketbook containing Sl3
in money and some minor articles. Mrs.
Wansor believes the theft to have occurred
at Third and King streets, where she
dropped several bundles from her hand,
and among. them was the pocketbook
Two boys happening along about this
time are supposed to have appropriated
the money, us they were afterward seen
with the pocketbook in their possession
The matter has been handed over to the
detectives
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-Beef Cattle.-Fxtra,
bha5hc.; good, bisa5hc.; medium. 4'sahAc;
fair, 4Naitc.: common, 4a4& c.; culis, 3ka9Kc.
Extra. 5abAc.; good 4Sa4kc.: medium. 4a4 4 !;
common, 3ha34c culls, ~ a3c.; lambs, s%n
6%c. nogs-Goud western, 1l4aSc.: other west
5a7c.; grsssers and fed calves, sa4Hc. Fat cows
2ka9kc. Thin Lows. f6al4 for bologna, and sit
ae0 for slippery. Mich cows, S25a50. Dressed
beeves were active at 4stns4c.
NEW YORK. Oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8, t2l
h adj: native steers. s331n5 90: Texa md
Coloralos, ss ass5; bells and cows, ta.15aa So
grassers, sees.5D buttermiik calves. 50 T5as
westerns calves, se.7sa369 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. l6,g76 head; sheep, ca5.l2S; lam bs
s5a62S; dressed NUT on steady at TaS4c.;
dressed lambs, dull at Sa11c. lioRs-Recolpts,
1899 head; market steady at SSH5 81.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--cattle--Receipts. 10000
head; ton prices, sba59O; medium to fair
natives. i3.ooal75; Texans, s2.s5a3.3O; rangers,
s3.75a4f5: butchers cows. s2.2ia.50. Hogs-
Receipts, 1900 head; rough and common, IA
45o; mixed and packers, 4.7oa5: prime, heavy
8. Sheep-Recelpts, 400 head; natives, ga
400 Texans, fed, si.95; Westerns, s4aa.5O;
lambs. f350a4.61.
EAST LIBRRTY. Pa, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Rece!pts
weeks prices. Hogs -kecelrts, 1850 hesd;
Philadelphia, S.40a5 %: mixed, So. 5a5 IS;
best Workers, s4.90nhlo; grassers. si.50a4i5.
sheep-Receipfs. $500 head: market fsir ON
good, and shade higher: common, dull and
draggy at about last weolks prices.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct 8. - Cattle-Reccpts,
$3.50 heai nrin. Hogs-Recoipts. $3.50 hea Z:
firm. Sheep and Lambs-Roceipts, 5000 head,
dull.
CINcISNArr, Oct. s.--IIogs, lower; common
and light p eJa4 50: packers and butchers, 81. 10
BAiTiAoRE. Oct. o.--swine-Fair supply and
moderately fair demand; prices 20. lower. ke-
ceip's, e,a4. head. Quotations. ba7c.
Philadelphia Markets.
Associated Prose Dispatch by Spsinl wlr>s
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.--Florr. dun and weak;
Pennsylvania supere, So 60aSs5 do. extra,
s3.gOa4. 25; do. No. q sd.25a450; do roller, S450a
As5; do. patent, fla525.
Wheat dull but flrmer: No. 2 red, 81. 0Sal. 0stS;
No. hard, sl.07ai.ts.
Corn, gu OF but steady; No. 2, 66a6d,sc.
on'e, quiet but steady; No. white, 3Gc.; No.
2, mixed, 33c.
Bran. quiet, steady; winter, si7ai7.75; spring,
s16ai6 rs.
Bsled hay. flrmsr, active, steady; timothy,
$i5al4,50. mixed, sllai9. baled rye straw, .l5
Butter, frm and in fair demand; Pennsyi-
vania creamery extras, 25c.i do. print, do.
wholesale, &c.: jobbing, 25a3Oc.
Eggs. arm and in good demand: Pennsylya-
MIA firsts, go.
Cheese, steady; part ekims 6a7,Sc.: full skins,
Ease.
Petroleum, steady, refined; in barrels, s6s5a
$40.
Potatoes, quiet and steady, .2a30c. per
basket and Ao~a2p, Per aRushess
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
MEMBERS ALLOWANCES.
The following pay-roll was passed:

Janitor William Lew, $50; Fireman John
Sperry, $50; Watchman John 7. Rodgers
$50. Bridge-tenders' pay-roll-A. ]. Con-
ner Market street bridge, 500; A. L. East
John Thompson, S72.94; Eleventh street,
g. H. Leech, $3.50: A. B. McP. johnson,
Brandywine, Sl666; |. IL. Croft, Odessa
S6.25; II. A. higgins, Flemings, seat
y. Starky, Fenimores, $50; j. T. Young
Newport, 500 ]. u. Tucker, warden, $66.6ti
j. Denison, warden, $37 $50; G. Ii. simmons
superintendent Of tramp labor 500; w. Il.
southgate, Christiana bridge, 1898.
After further routine business court
adjourned to 1870 O'Clock.
All Tuesday afternoons session Of
Levy Court various additional bills were
passed, among them were the Jail COM
missioners' accounts, $o10S2; Sheriff
Simmons bill, $4,2S7.42; F., w. & b.
railroad, $54.40.
On the motion of Mr.. Clark, COM
mittee comprising Messrs. Clark, lick
man and ellis, was appointed to obtain
u new additional seal for the county
treasurers office. This is needed for
the reason that when the existing seal
is doing duty out in the hundreds at the
various tax collecting points there is no
10y Va Will
the county seal until its return to Will
mington. The new seal will be under
the control of the county treasurer.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the claims of Henry Strope for
damages on account of the injury of
one OF his horses while passing over
Kirkwood bridge.
The building committee was appointed
to meet with the committee of the Fire
mems Association at 10 o'clock on Satur-
day morning to make arrangements for
the proposed stand for visitors on the day
of the tiremen's parade here.
Duplicate warrants were ordered for
the following ones mislaid: Nos. 1869
and $50 for $500 and $40, for @. NJ.
Lloyd; Armstrong & Sparks, $50; B. &
0. railroad, $l3.46.
THE TAX RECEIPT INQUIRY.
Chairman Hutchison of the tax re-
ceipt investigating committee was asked
when their would be another meeting.
II do not know" he said, 1--WE are
waiting on the supsfiar loart. Nothing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

Many inquiries have been made at the
Delaware Hospital in regard to the size of
the pillows and sheets used in the institu-
ton. The superintendent wishes to in
form all kind friends DESTROYS of sending
donations, to-day. of either of these
articles that the pillows are 20x26 inches
and the sheets used are full width double
sheeting, q yards long. Any gifts to the
children's ward from the members Of the
Alcolt Club of children's clothing, night
gowns, books or toys will be very accept
able. The members of the club IRE
cordially invited to visit the hospital ON
donation day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08
PARxE1Ds OPPONENT DEAD.
Sir John Hennessy, who Won the Vital
Kilkenny Election, Also Passes Away. 4

Associated Press Dispatc, by Speclal %iro.
LONDON, Oct. Occupied with the an
nouncement this morning that Mr.. Par
nell died last night was the news that Sir
John Pope Hennessy, member of parlia-
ment for North Kilkenny was also dead.
Sir John Pope Hennessy, it will be re-
rnembered, Immediately after the exposure
in the O'Shea divorce case in December,
1890, contested the North Kilkenny cleo
ton. backed up by Mr.. Parnell's oppo-
nents, and defeated the Parnellite candi-
date, Mr.. Vincent Scully, by 1,147 votes.
This was great and possiblythe greatest
test of strength between the Parnellites
and McCarthyites, and the defeat of Mr..
Scully no doubt counted for a great deal in
the future series Of disasters which befel
the Irish leader.
Sir John Pope Hennessey died at Queens
town very suddenly. His death is said to
have been due to the mental and physical
strain to which he was subjected as one of
the consequences of the political contests
in North Kilkenny.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-08

a large CorIiss engine, used BY the VIII
minston Abattuir and Cold Storage Com
pany in making ice and in pumping am
mouia into the numerous coils of pipe for
freezing purposes, broke down on Satur-
day last, and has considerably crippled
All S-feet drive-wheel was resting weakened
and caused the accident. The engine is
being repaired by the Remington Machine
Company and will not be in operation be-
fore tomorrow. No one was injured by
the accident.