davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
ALDRICH'S SEAT SECURE
Rhode Island Goes Republican
by a Small Plurality.
BROWN WILL BE HER GOVERNOR

The Exciting Campaign Called Out the
Largest Vote Ever PoiIed in the state.
Sensational Fist Fight Between Two
Prominent Politicians.
Providence, April I'D. Russell Brown,
Republican candidate for governor, has a
plurality, and the next legislature win be
Republican. The ballot boxes were kept
open till Z o'clock, and returns came in very
slowly It is impossible TO give an accurate
estimate of Browns plurality. Il may reach
1000, against 8,lT3 in the last presidential
year. This does not give him a majority,
and consequently the legislature win elect
Owing 10 majority requirements there were
no elections in many senatorial and assem-
bly, districts, but there is practically no
doubt that the legislature win be Repub-
lican by a reduced majority.
The Largest Ever PolIed.
The total vote is the largest ever polled in
the state The city Of Providence gives
wardwen Dem) 1O,36s and Brown Rep)
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
GenernI plerce,a Yonnr nridn.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 7.-At Free
town, General Il. w. Pierce, a well known
historian Of seventy years, and Ida Estelle
Gardner, a school teacher, aged twenty
seven, wero married, after a few weeks
courtship. General Pierce is one Of the best
known men in this section. He has written
several books and takes particular pride in
living on the homestead which has been in
his family since the landing Of the Pilgrims.
This homestead he transferred to his wife
as a wedding gift
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
The Hotel Sticknev.

100 feet from Ocean. on kentucky ave,
steam heat sun parlOrs. 81 to $40 day; 50
10 tis week. L Y. STICkNET.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
nn Coz thn IL. 600 Reunrd.

BosroN, April Frederick J. Brown, OF
this city, has Just been paid the reward
OF 81, 500 offered by the selectmen OF Milton
for information that would lead to the
arrest of the person who killed Edward
Cunningham, a wealthy resident of that
town, on Nov. 81, 1889. The Italian muir
derer is now serving long term in state
rriaan
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Held For a Further Hearing.

The charge of writing and selling lot
tery policy made against Thomas Hanley
was called at the Municipal Court this
morning, but as a very material witness
for the state was not present the case
was continued until tomorrow morning.
the prisoner being held in 81, 900 bail for
his appearance at that time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

$500 "a plurality
OF only 500, against
1918 last year and
perhaps 1000 this
year. Woonsocket
gives Warden 1924
and Brown 1,23S, n
plurality Of SO
against 1866 last
year. Pawtucket
is reported solidly
Republican. Last
year It gave Dem
ocratic plurality Of
49,. ~
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
For Unrestricted BimetalIic Coinage.

LONDON, April THE bankers Of this city
have decided almost unanimously to form q
city committee Of the Bimetallic league foI
the purpose Of urging upon the government
the need of cooperation with other nations
in the unrestricted coinage ofgold aud silver.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Nlne Killed hr nn Ernloslnn.

Fort MADISON, Ia, April Miss Sidney
Day, S. " Kitchen, Mrs Kitchen and hei
three children, Samuel Kitchen and August
and Henry Knemeyer were all killed by an
explosion in a two story building owned by
S. V. Kitchen at 2.52l Santa Fe avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
rnur Negroca T.vncbed.

ALEXANDRIA, La, April News has
reached here that Captain Patrick Kelly
was killed on Sunday last on Little river,
near Fishville, by gang Of eight negroes.
Four Of them were caught and hanged, and
the mob is in pursuit of the rest Of the gang.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
sIr nenrr Isnncs cnmmlttnd.

LONDON, April Sir Henry Isaacs, for
merly lord mayor of London; Mr.. Horatio
Bottomley, Joseph Isaacs and Charles Doll
man were committed for trial ON the charge
Of having conspired to defraud the Hansard
Publishing union Qimitedl of upward Of
ESQ 600
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
rmma HipchIev Not a suioide.

PHILADELPHIA, April I'm the case OF
Emma Hinckley, the actress who was found
dead in her room in the Continental hotel,
the coroner's jury returned a verdict.o of AZ
cidental asphyxiation
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
81 InnIs slrikers MN.

ST. LOUIS, April THE strike of the
river men is practically at an end. The
various lines Of boats have agreed to pay the
advance In wages demanded.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Rock Raar.

John P. Donahoe has JUST received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomsy
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city in either bottles or
kegs,
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
To Hear sunday opening Protests.

CHICAGO, April Members of the ma
tional commission Of the Worlds fair have
set aside the second day Of the next session
in September for the hearing of all who de
sire to be heard on the Sunday op sning
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
ONLY one DIFFERENCE LEFT.
The Behring Sea Dispute Nearly in Shape
for Arbitration.

for Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary Blaine
and Sir Julian Pauncefote British minister,
called together at the White House and
spent half an hour in conference with Presi-
dent Harrison upon the Behring sea matter.
The negotiations, IL is understood, have pro-
gressed 10 a point where there is only one
point over which serious difference is held,
that refers to the question Of damage re-
specting this years catch Of seals. This rs
not expected to cause any protacted delay,
however, and complete understanding
will be reached In a few hours.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
nrncLenlle Groulnr weake,

ToRoNTo, April Hon. Alexander Mao
kenzies physicians say that he Is growing
weaker and that the end is not tar distant
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
vo-ld,s main MN sirned.

ALBANY, April THE governor has
signed the Worlds fair bin appropi iating
$500. 900 for the New York exhibit.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
b Mhitner Lores the Plttsburc COB.

n whitney LoVo3 me FITTsDuTs OInD-
PITTsBURG, April Third Baseman Ar
thur Whitney caused a sensation by refusing
TO accept his release from the local club ana
intimating he would stay and report all sea
son and bring suit for his salary.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
d. RUSSELL brown.

claimed by both Republicans and Demo
crats. Lincoln goes Republican by over
sOO. Last year IL gave a Democratic plural
ity OF 2ed. This shows a net Republican
gain In the cities Of between 1000 and 1000
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
WILMINGTON, April z. 1872.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Asylum Lodge, Independent Order odd Eel
lows,
jefferson Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fell
Eden Lodge, Independent Order Odd Fell
Kadosn Commandery, Knights Of Malta.
Wilmington Lodge. Order Of Tonti.
Clayton Lo ige, Knights Of Pythias
Board Of Trade.
On Tuesday evening, it was
after 10 o'clock before we
could close our store and last
night it was nearly IL o'clock
before we TUNED the key for
the day. We can stand it and
if necessary an hour longer.
We make our store popular
by keeping popular goods, at
popular prices. Where else
but here can you see 4S styles
of Mems Suits at the popular
price of $Io and as many more
styles for SIP, besides hun
dTedS OF styles OF cheaper ano
better grades.
Have you seen our window
lately2 We've tax en- away the
unsightly stone step and laid q
flag pavement. More conve
nient for you and for us, too
Also take notice of those s.
styles of Mems Trousers in thu
window, no two alike, and you
size in every style of them
Equally as many other style
on our tables.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
We sew Mnnt We RIp.

Fred g. Hodges carpet cleaning works,
Thirteenth and Scott SITS. Phone 541.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
NOrICE.

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator, on or before
March 5. 1873, OF abide the Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
HARRY ENMONS,
Administrator.
Address. HYilminRton. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
REMOVAL.

JOHN NJ. ]. GERMAN, MAKER Ma GAPIEEB EEB
UPHOLSrERER. has reno ycd workshops to
2l1 WEST EIGHrH 81. where he IS pre-
pared 20 do frst- class work a. all details Of
above named trades.
For MECHANICAL work at REASONABLE
prices 90 70 2ll West Eighth street, opposite
Farmers Market.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
REGISTERS ORDERS
EGIsTER's ORDER.
OFFICE.

NENTIo EIt1 VI IDNt 7
NEW CASTLE COuETY Del, March 5, 1892,
Upon the applical on Of Harry Emmons,
Administrators Of Mary Schwenk, late Of
Wilmington hundred In said county. de-
ceased, Il Is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters Of Administra-
ton upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS
sembly In such case made and provided; and
same period in the EVENING JOuRHAI- q
newspaper published In Wilmington, Del,
and 70 be continued therein three weeks,
q. D. d.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
The Vote Tor Governor.

A"iAls t.stsss..ssssts... fpioto
Browns plarality LIS
The following table shows the vote Of
Rhode Island at the April elections since
1864:
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

Given under the hand and Seal
of Office Of the Register aforesaid
81. at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCE, Register
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
b eEKINv ann sINANcIAL
7 4 PREFERRED STOCK
OF THE
Domestic" Sewing Machine Co.
Established In 1869.
CAPITAL, $4,000, 900.

The Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Co. are offering to the
public 100000 7 per cent.
Preferred Shares at par value
of $Ioo each. Applications for
stock will be received by the
undersigned until the amount
offered has been subscribed.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all applications and to
allot a smaller amount than
subscribed for.
Payment, 10 per cent on application. bal
ance in 80 days, or. II preferred, IN instalments
Of 10 per cent. each the first instalment to
be du, 80 days after allotment. ana the re-
naming instalments at intervals OF 30 days.
PROSPECTUS furnished on application to
any Of the following Trust Companies;
ATLANTIC TRUST CO.,
80 Williams St., New York City.
THE WEST AND TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT co.
2O2O Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
FIDELITY END DEPOSIT
co OF MARYLAND.
Z North Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
INTERNATIONAL TRUST co.
AZ Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
HAMILTON TRUST CO.,
191 Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
The CADET MATTER SETTLED.
But VIII the settlement BE Satisfactory
% the aoNernment?

But VIII the settlement BE Satisfactory
TO the Government
At the afternoon meeting OF the trus-
tees Of Delaware College at Newark yes
tcrday the building committee reported
that the new building would be completed
with the funds devoted 20 that purpose,
which are &2J. 600 The bylaws were SO
changed that the veto of the presi-
dent can be oycrruled by "a twothrds
vote Of the faculty. The faculty was not
changed
The military matter came up and was
settled by the trustees but IL may not be
satisfactory 10 the government. During
the year past every student was supposed
TO drill If able Lieutenant U. G. Brooks
in his report yesterday complained of the
lack Of discipline in attending
drills The report of Major
Sanger the United States inspecting
officer, which complained that the can
mons were dirty and that some of the
cadets were not uniformed. It also
stated that unless the system was i'm
proved the officer would be removed. The
trustees adopted "a resolution stating that
the parents or guardians Of the students
shall decide whether they shall drill or
not.
lNOft mas Dbtn Il nNNANiHtAlAAlhH
between Lieutenant Brooks and DR.
Raub. The officer is fresh nom the army
and is for strict discipline and he thinks
that DR.. Raub Is too lcnient. On the
other side Dr. Ranb says that Lieutenant
Brooks should enforce his own disci-
pline. The students are divided in their
opinions OF the matter.
Last evening the Athenman Literary
~. l...II
sary exercises The society address was
delivered by Francis A. Cooch. Hon.
William n. Ashton of Philadelphia, de
livered the oFation Benjamin 3. Smith
delivered the farewell address.
The commencement exercises began at
Il o'clock to-day After the commence
ment prellminaries there was a sham
battle This evening the Delta Phi
Society viii holdits anniversary exercises
after which tie usual commencement
hop viii be held
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
EENNER.s PooR PRosPEcTs.
Hanging Awaits Him ON One Side and
Long IIAprisonment ON the other.

Long IiAprisonment on the other.
A despatch from Philadelphia says:
Governor Pattison has granted war
rant for the extradition of Samuel, alias
"Cocky" Fenner, to Cecil County, Md.
where he is charged with the murder of
Mrs. Jennie u. Richards.
"Fenner is now in Jail in this city
under charge Of burglary and District
Attorney Graham intends before sur
rending him TO George h. Mckenney, the
sheriff of Cecil county, Md. to try him
for the burglary Should he be con
victed Of that. sentence will be sus-
pended and Fenner will be taken Go
Maryland, where. should he be convicted
of murder and hanged, there will be an
end TO the matter, but should he be ac-
quilted there, he will be brought back
hore and the pen atty FOR the burglary inn
posed upon him.
Superintendent Linden since the
Richards murder had been on the look
cut for Fenner, because the description
of one of two suspected strangers Tailed
with their appearance. After fenner had
been arrested by Detectives Miller and
Tate at Harrisburg and brought hero fol
burglary committed In this city, super
intondent Linden had witness brought
from Maryland who identified Fonncr ~
one of the two men he had met on The
night of the murder. basing his ideutin
caiion upOn Fcnner's voice as he said th'
night was too dark for him 90 recognize
his features
Evening journal., 1892-06-15

WE believe in tho freedom of the
pross. but nos in insane license of news
paper vituperation This discrimination
is about 10 be made by John r. Dickcy in
a suit at law TO ascertain whether an
editor has the right 70 cali him a profes-
sional bondsman IN conducting one of the
Lowest. .mesnest dens in Che city, because
he signed the bail bonds for several men
arrested for gambling It is often the
case that man signs the
bail bond for murderer but
that act Of mercy. charity or friend
ship, as the case may be. contemplated
by the law and performed by good men
everywhere ia Christcndom. does not in
criminate man 10 the minds Of scnsibl,
people and make him an accomplicc OF
the murderer The only excuse. it srcm.
to as. which can be urged, and, at tn,
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
Mraeked by q Ternado.

GALlsnuRG Ills, Jan l5.-Ths teyn Of
Galvn, Henry county, place Of 1900 iiihob'
itants, was wrecked by n tornado. CoHsia-
eliRg the swiftness OF the storn's descent,
10 is remarkabls that only one person Was
kiAed August Olsen's dwelling collapsed,
buryiug In the wreck llr. and Mrs. 0lscn
Charles Olsen and fosr others. Dir. Olsen
was instantly killed.
A large congregation was assembled in the
Froc Methodist church. Tile frightened
worshipers started 80 ran for their lives, and
most had succeeded Ia getting out OF doors
when the church tnmbled, mass Of ruins.
Nellie Nolae, Mrs. jobs KricNon, Dir.
and MRS Albert kricksoR George Erickson,
Huldah Carlson and lir and Mrs. Oscar
Ericis,oa snd hr. sherHian Anderson wsrs
buried in the debris ana badly hurt.
A Chicago, bufington aHdQuncy freight
train was blows TO q standstill ON Neponset
Hall. Tho engineer says It was tho worst
STERN he ever encountered.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
RAILROADS.

DENNSYIsVANiA RAILROAD STAND
II AltD Railway of America Protected
d,,n,ronsnout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m. May y, 1892.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, ] 55. : 55 aga L630,745,
~. N, 900 a., 10 %. 10 l6 II 20, II 49, HI 81.
IN siz u, m 3V9 BOZ o 10, IL, o %, g o6,
Accommodation. q. 65s.7O5. sos. 1o45.am.
Y KS 20, aio, % ~ AZ, ~ 10 ~ pm.
900, s4i, l0u5, IA 20, II 81, m, 5 %, 8 90 0B,
Aceemmodationeo 90, Q sl,7 o5. 3 los. lOA, us3
m, u 3s 20, 45, 5, ~, o 4O.7 40. 10 30 m.
New York. 50, 55, 4 20 o ~, 8 55yB50. lOu5,
II 81 m. sl2 10, l23.. 80. 3 o. 8 45. 10 D IA,
b %, o ud, 70 u, O0, le, . T.. 10 20 in.lr
Boston, without change, 10 l0a M, bApm.
o aWest. Chester, via Lamokin, 30, StB m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 10 IS
in. " O6, = A., 4 45, cop N. ~ O3 night.
Baitimoro and Bay Line, 523 M.
Baltimore and Washington. 4afI8m a1l.
70, II 70 IN. y %. 81 l5, 2te, A 15, a},f6tA,
fraiaa' ~ foS ~ p m u ~ night
. New Castle, $40, II ~ IN. 2 80, 10. 4 40, 10.
h3 Q 5u p m, ~ Oj niQht.
lewes, 10 a m. 3 nm
For kehoboth. Si5a n.
Hafringlon' Dolmar and way stations. 70
il,. nsrilns12n ana way stations % m.
ii is IN, ~ 2 m. ~ ai nirhf
Express for Wyoming aud ~mvrun h3 d m.
Express for ape Charles Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. II oi nioht
Leave Philadelphia, Broad streef Tor Will
mington, express, 30. 2 ~, az. .Bsl' Q1O no -
10 33. II rs a m. sl235, jO2 o. aoi 4 "a 3bg4oi
Al, 5est "a, 30 90, H. 5, 40, ii Is, II 30
y m, u l3 night.
Accommodation. 25,7 A.. l03 namis.
ss,S 10, 4s9 As, o. 3s 1905. 100 il "A: Az 9 ,'
Sunday lrains--Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia. express, l -. 2 90. 20. aHl ooo
III 81 IN. ~. o., %, 10, 5i 8 06. 7oi ~
u p m. Accommodation, 10, 8 % m,l2 10,
90, O5, . 20, 1890 j. m.
Chester, express, 80, 20, 9 80. o co. II 81 IA,
. o.. o So, O6, 9 ~ nm Accommodation, Z OK
6 oo5 m. u 10. As, 3 05, 5 20, Z %, 40 Dp M.
New York express. ! 50. 50. 4 90 200. 8l0.
/ u hl a m, ~ 10 ~, 3e5, %. 10, %, ob
f6 q, O6, 10 30 p IN.
| Boston. without change, % I'M
/ West Chestor,yia LanoNn. % q m, 20 y m.
New Castle, Sd p m. u O6 night.
! Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
l folk. u Oh night
/ Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming, Fell
/ ton, Harrington, Bridgevillc, ScafOrd. Laurel
| and Delmar. ~ ul night.
/ Baltimore and Washington. 4 s6. SOl. 10 Is
g m, II u6. % 10 01, 40, 20 p m. u 40 night.
| Baltimore only. O5 j. m, IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mlngton. express, 3 a. 20, 10 IN rs a m. Al,
D o. g 5l,7 40s 30, II 10, II 80 p M j. 03 night.
Accommodation. -. % 3s IN, l. %, = s1. G 10
| ae. 10 O3 and ID 3S m.
| For further Information passengers are re-
/ fcrred TO the ticket office at the station.
/ congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nesllbuie Parlor
! and Dining Cars
] sLimited Express trains. composed Of Pull
/ man Nestibule parlor Cars Ncstibule Passen-
CHAs. D. PUGH. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
A oIrl.. noar neeorered.
nIrht knlca ln ehIenrn.

CHICAGO June ls.--Deatk ard ruin stalked
IN the wake Of Tie storm. hight lives were
lost, q seore or more Of people were severely
iuiurcd buildings were blown down or torn
from their foundations, walls were crushed
and great amount Of other damage was
done. Among tle wounded are J. J. p.
OdeE, president Of the URion National
bank.
John Lal was blown from roof 30 the
ground and his sRnA was broken He wiz
die. william Lossca's skull was broken ~
q falling brick One OF Edward HonSman's
ears was cut of by tulnbling telegraph
wire A falling roof broke one o. Max
Jacobs legs. j.. Erickson was caught under
a eapized pile Of lumber and injured inter.
nally. Mrs Aunie Paddy was struck by
lightning as'l is IN q eriticaa condition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15

CoNrKWrLAriNG the local situation
the following comments on the action of
Mayor Alexander of Augusta, Georgia, is
instructive The Evening News Of
Augusta says
The Evening Npws cannot too highly
commend MayorAiexanderfor his prompt
and timely notification To city hands thnt
the first one caught telcctioneering would
be discharged This used TO be am old
and familiar business and their pay went
on iunt the same but il must an stop
now This Is certainly one good result
of the reform movement. and IL is not =
one-sided order either. The mayor does
not know, or want 20 know. how the
eiiy force feel on this on that issue. for
the rule applies To- both sides He
simply intends that city employees shall
attend 30 business so long as they are
paid by the city, and does not propose TO
run or allow any department Go be
run as political machine. Good foI
the meyorl
mayor who intends that city em.
ployes shall attend TO business so long as
they are paid by the city. is novelty
phenomenon in politics, but he might
be introduced here to the advantage OF
the city snd to his own honor There L
no good reason why tho mayor and the
police force should be partisans There
arc many reasons why they should not
AS in this case they would obtain mon,
credit and honor by attending 20 thei
duties and earning their salaries.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
Colonel .tames Du0y,s banquet.

HARRIsBsRG June l5.-Goyernor Patti
son, Private Secretary Tate apd several
eihors OF she governors staff SuPerinten-
dent q. R. Mcclellan, OF she middle division
of the Pennaylvania RAILROAD aud a party Of
invited guests lott in a special train At 1915
o'clock in Gao afternoon for Marietta, Ian.
caster eounty, where Coloa2 James Duffy
eavo banquet to his friends. The tahes
were spread la a grove near the celonel'
residence
Evening journal., 1892-06-15
pId I'd sAor oo.ale.g Eron.

New York Times
Ordinary courtesy and politoncss should
NJ least have prompted some Republican
in the Minneapolis Convention 20 express
the party's respect FOR Vice President
Morton and its regret that tradition and
hattering expectations dictated the
placing of another name than his In the
second place ON the ticket Il Mr. Morton
had always treated the Republican party
as She party has now treated him there
would have been long faces and empty
coilors In many campaign headquarters
during the past twenty years
Evening journal., 1892-06-15

IN the right directions. He would
get good Democratic vote 20 be sure,
So would any and every other man who
has been mentioned for the nomination
for the Presidency But that Is not what
is needed just now Tho Democratic
party has been drawing from the young
men Of the country, the Independents,
the Mugwumps and the low
tariff Republicans We wish
TO continue that condition Of ac-
cretion Hill cannot gain amy Of those
elements. They win 20 TO Harrison in
stead Cleveland will gain them. The
idea that he win lose Democratic votes is
nrenn.ierous.
Evening journal., 1892-06-15


TnE way to find out a mans standing
aud character is TO ask his neighbors
They have the best opportunity to make
a fair and truthful estimate They
know the man as he is not az his friends
on one side or his enemies on the other
side say he is. Apropos TO this our New
Castle correspondent says of james J
Toner. candidate Tor sheriff
Candidate James J. Toner who Is be-
ing persecuted By the Republican news
papers because Of one error. hat he made.
because they can find nothing else against
him. made one of the most successful
and efficient chief wnrdons that the jail
has ever had Mn Toner. although
troubled with many visitors, there being
no special visiting days 90 that time, was
courteous and pleasant Go every one. His
pleasant manner was frequently com
mented upon and several members Of the
W. G.. r. r., who held regular services
thcrc. said that she warden WAS the pink
of politoness His gentlemanly manner
and efficiency as public officer were
also manifested while he was the county
tax collector Of this hundred Mr. Toner
is one of the most popular men Ia this
locality to-day and had It not been for
differences which recently arose ia choos
ing the city's officials, he would have re.
ssiyed a unanimous vote
That is fair as woll rs an intelligent
estimate OF the man He has the warm
est friendship his heighbors can give
lie is esteemed at homo for all those
manly traits of character which make
life worth living