davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
WRIr OF PARTITION.

To Hiram fsf-Ier. of Csrr1u county, Illinois
Caraari1c kluu1e-l. 1r Brown col-tv. Ainsas
Naggia in-erlItrEicf u-rh 4onl 6iull--i- of
lir1Hn countr Eauszz and -ghrsfi-ir Mlier 81
Faytlfs ealllT. Pa
You a7e llrJtT raclge tdsi iu lI,1aucr cl a
Nrlr of frrG-ur. lssllasi our o. lhe Or hans
Court of S-lla-set county. Pa and Co ne dlret e.
ed All hott A. ira li-l on ire prerli-s. ou Tie
rgal estate ol t'1-Il-llan - u ler dee a. situate
IA Ieti-rsnl rerus1iIs -ome-seI ccuutv. IA. on
Tuesday ne sih Cay u August. l-es-- When sLd
where gcu can aIrcnc & ycu thIlk pToreE.
sheriff 0ilCe ISAIAH GOOD.
June ze. ISJ- sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
Home for Sale.

The Henry Kidner properly in Berlin bor-
ough IS offered for sale. For terms. etc, ap-
ply to
HEsRT kIETSEE-
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
I EGAL NOTICE

he undersigned gives public uo1ce -hal he
has 1-si tn pq-lcali1l o. the lepartral- n l--
t17TrshiF- Somerset eoll-y. Pa al 5flu.r- ANS
Of jctn ucer Harriet berkehila. Jel1t1au cable.
Jacob Walker, In1u-as l-.sseT. E..l-lerl Hahn.
Icugthal FeteTmaa ard Prank CLARK culfslullg
10 acres more or less on Fliieh Calrad Noilard
EadeEu actual improvement and settlement IN
April is.i ard the same Is uorr 0ceuplel by NY
sell aud family
JAMES T. HAWEE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

The Piusburg Tlms Wi hold 2 sample
election in the room reserved Tor the County
superintenfent in the Court House to-day.
Everybody, irrespective Of party afii iaiiozs.
: invited 70 cal and test the working q TIE
Baker Bau5t Law, and to prepare them
selves fer 4 correct casting Of their ballots n
November next under this intricate system
he people Of Sonersst are pr0TsrhizIiy adj
dicted % voting on al occasions and on AL
questions. and il Is hoped that every vciss
in the town and As many as may be here
from other parts OF the county VIII avail
themselves Of fthis opportunity 20 get prae-
teal instruction concerning The new method
of casting their ballots. Is vel as to demon
stra.e their appreciation Of she Iaaof gener-
osity. .Ron. Henry Hal. who has been
conducting the TIass' sample elections n
al Of the county towns n Western Penn
srlrania. vii conduct the election held EeEs
today. Mr- Han is perhaps the best N
formed nan IN the State oa she Baker Ballo'
Law and be vi take great pleasure IN IN
parting As nnsh kno<Iedge in regard o ils
workings as is possible during bis vlsit q
al sho may seek to learn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

Barha-s S-niih. bT h-5-1 n the CCu-r o. CON
next f-ilr1 Io1u Eli-lau, mon Pleas o. Soucr-
set c0lnsy, Pa
No "a Fa5g Term. lsg- sub ia Disorcc.
sth I1re. laz. on u,o.i1u o. counsel slr plain
-.r fl .i r. o. Lrw-T, E- appointed Comm
sicuer tu ild fl-ss lat report On opinion
And u.5a-. I1lz 81. -. notice l. hereby gwen
tha- W.. sii Amy once IT, she a-sr1ugu % -om-
erset. on Uesllesilg. July I.tl AZ one o'c-ock ?.
81. fdr the pl-rollz s-a-ed ln t1e iorr-oils. a.
Flicl inns al persons Interested czl atteld-
J. G. LOWRY
Commissioners
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

Three or E5ur yonng iadiss f-0n this place
are registered ai The Aarkleton Sanitariuzn-
Nie Masg'e sehall, ard Nas;er David Bce-
yer, both of Norristavn. Pa. are The guests
Of their eanf. Ms. Il I. Baer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
EYFCrTnR,S. NoTICE.

l-.tate rf Tcear o. killer. late q Greelvlle
ToFushso Sorler-ei CO., Pa. des l
Iet-ers TeslaIlen-i -i-- u,t This estate having
ben erarte5 q l.e undersigned lF thc
arcrer a1.hr-isy uolice IS lerehg given tu al
ressa-ls . .elt1.l -c said estate % make ilafneii
are payment azd those llF-uE e-a--ls -sai1st
TIE Sane rl-l present. tElu dag a--ll lll--l.I-ed
Tor settlement. SsrIr'llT. jay d. isf-- a. he
late residence ut tdeCeased-
JOEL r MILLER
ISAIAH Bars.
frller EEccl-Crs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

We devote great deal Of our SPACE this
week TO a report Of the labor troubles and
rot st Honestead A full report fthe ss-
saElt on the bsrEes loaded with Pinker.on
detectives vii be found On The first PAGE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
Here We Are AEain-Rarb Wire at
2.i-4 Cents Per Pound.

~ Nehts FeF FO4HI'
The Johnstoxn food wire Is al sold bat
We have received from the factory 3 lot Of
barb wire which vii be sold At two twenty
eve per hundred poands- Guaranteed to
stand stretching. This Is a good bargain.
Call and see IL
Jas. 2. HeIrERaAuN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
AUDITORS NOTICE
NOTICE

Estate of Christiana Lambert 5f Quemah0nirs
toWlsaip. eeeezseL
letter. 1f at-nlrlstrari1z on this ss-zts LaFfn.
been -rz--t1i 10 the u1lerzi <ned 5y ths prnrei
alllonty. 1ofiee i hereby ElFeu - al persons
indet-ec % said estate ~ make iuue-lilte pay
nlcn- G1l those having Gains azzl-.sr me sand
VII lrcser: t-eru tulr zltlelficz1e1 f1r settle
menr Saf1rsizy. J1ly iffn ar he house of Iona
thzu W Esolgh, IN aid r0Unship-
JONATHAN a. BLOCGH
AICAEEL " BLoC6H.
ELecu1ors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
A UDITOE's NOTICE.

T. Be- E-l-e Il the Orpha-s' Cou--
~ %
% AMI ue9s 9ih jane i,1-. On usu.ilu Of J. o.
Eiuuel E--. acE1ruag 20 Alm.nl-lrl-or. She
Ccur- apreill James T. P-zl- Auai-cr. to a.
tri1l-e Tie u1lllce of O. e flli H. TIE hauGs gf
titled tler.tI'
he-c1T give uGllCe tlat wll aLleul tG lae
dErils1r --a "a 1sl. Appointment az 10y Oh lr
the ,li-i.l- -i II -lHss7sei. Pa en- ihlrsiag. Illy
Ian I-l- ar il G. 1t1gz A. b.. wlel and sEere
al parties Interested can altsld
JANEs J. PrGH
Auii-or-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
lime or Temper.

No time or temper wasted when you use
the Cinderella Range Is large and high
oven insurss perfect baking and roasting
sold and guaranteed by JAMES B. Holder
baum. Somesset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
W. 9. POWELL & CO.,
20 to 20 HsaIs's Wharf, BALTIMORE, Id.
EXECUrORs' NOTICE..

EXECUrORs' NOTICE..
Estate of Iaha F.c. tate aT Stonycresk iowa
sllP s-l-rsc- ellutv, Pa. ,ie-.t -
llet-c-s ls-slllrlIary cl the above es-l-e, -d.-
ing illu --4l-al -o the ul- -lersisrti 81 f-- prop
fr lrLi-r iry Gli--- i ll--tg gives 90 81 le-sl-ls
i-ldea-s- 81 s.i. estate o. u-asr llnlei isc pay
rrl-r ana -I.rsa hzrl1r cisill- s--1sl tcr sane
ril rraa.sl- rl-l i7r-1ific lie- -lF Elt1e-l--ca-
led On cr before sa-lrlay. july =. l,- az t1e o.
nse ol T. e. Aekt -ulla, Es.l-r l1 shank fl-l--
SsClyl1e-z t1Els-Iip. -lllersa' comfy "a
EEHE-l4 fLEE.
L g. AekEEMAE
EEacuf1rs 1f John Fleg deed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
A UDITORs NOTICE

Estate of as-heE Plttou- deceased
Having been agp0il-ei Auditor % distribute
-le flnf.s ID l,le haucs 0f Pe1erS. Hay. EIecr-
tar cf Nat-leN Patton. late Of FIX Lea. tgg ~
ship. Somerset c1lliy. Pa. deceased laf-le 8
hereby gwen lal- viii attend - tire duties oi
sad s1f a.-.tl-l,nl q my ofice ti scnlersci, Pa
en- Fnaay gulv -al TO. when and ulere ail
Fe1on- ll.erls.1sl elu zt-lEs
~. r. RCPPEL
ar.ft-n~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
FoR MEpIcINAL usE

TIE To- loving h-luis q tisLillers- Pure Rre
Whistles cannot he surpassed ty any other IN
t1ss market. VIZ J A. H1lEherfs's sons Jahn
llaso- :. IzulisFllls- Elceh, fCi1en Wedding.
bridgzporr an Dililge-s Auiriessen soar
Masl- keep tlezc gosl.ls n stack f-ur1 : Fcars
Old 20 IS yeslrs lld. and sen -lem for g. = -
s-f $40. . = s. 90 81 o 500. so. - q PEP
-ziiuu- according % age Also all Kinds of =
Helena. Cs-liior-ia- pure Wines. years ED 81 58
per gallon. AMI AL other bran b. OF irporteI and
domestic lqu1-s 10 lowest igl7es Ile finest
Imported Black lerrT n giass. The best ia the
market A. si.-5 rer bottle. lln 0r send elr
special price iisI- 80 extra ciarec for fa1s Or
paeking. Prolnpt lireniisn 20 ar mail e1ters-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
The Springfield improved Trac-
ton Engine.


Ihlsz wishing b. ru-lla-e lhe besr tl-ss... .ue
outlt % the WCrli saolil zee flCee mzes res
an1 81 prices before aeflrr irosIu- elsewhere
also sell the Ns-ie Szz 1f.fi ErE're. ard -ln
tu-u-sl the tlrelr kinds 20 san uli aIad
7lw Uiil fIrlres. -euf ~ ilfl.sr-afa1 l'afr-
ioz-ie, prices Tld + iaosults, 1rt a.Il cEeer--I-
iy Eait en- am ore ai-airr f1 hlr r. frarV slt
srlts me w1eu anl rlere Z ula1 Eleet ihcn-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
HOW kansas Has Voted.

The vote Of Kansas on governor
and president during the past few
y ears will be of interest at this time.
The vote on president has been:
1864 Lincoln, r, 17,029; McClel-
Ian, D, 1906.
1868-Grant, R, 3O,128; Seymour,
d, 1920
1872-Grant, R, 67,O48; Greeley.
d. $3.50; O'Conner, CIR, 156.
1S76-Hayes, R. 1884; Tllden, D,
1892; Cooper, CIR, 7.776.
1SSO-Garfeld, R, 121. 578; Han
cock. D, 59,8O1; Weaver, CIR, 1851.
1884 Blaine, r, 154. 4O6; Cleveland
d, 9O.132; Butler, CIR, 1854; st.
John. P. 4,495.
1888-Harrison, r, 1885; Cleve-
land, D, 102,745; Streeter, CIR. 81
766; Fisk, P, 6,799.
On governor the vote has been:
18S2-St. John, 1888; Click. 49,
1877; Robinson, 2O,933
1884 Martin, 146.777; Click, 1O8,-
264; Phillips, 1898.
1686-Martin, 1896; Moonlight,
115,6S7; Branscomb, 1904,
1688-Humphrey, 24O,481; John
Martin, TO-, 460; Elder, 35,837; Bot
kin, 6,439
neutrality-suspicious.; Willis
LOG, Robinson, II, 1858; Richard
son, 1,023.-Atchison Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
SUMNER ITEMS.

Is Isaac a new way of spelling
Issle?
Miss Kate Clugh of Bloomington,
is at Mr.. Grifin's.
Deputy Reynolds paid an official
visit to this part of the county last
week.
Many enjoyed the visit of Mr..
Brown and family, and hope it may
not be the last. To listen to their
singing was treat to be thoroughly
enjoyed.
Six or seven families with lunch
baskets surprised Mr.. Porter at his
home last Friday, and in an adjacent
grove RECALLED themselves in picnic
style. Monday evening he returned
the compliment by an ice cream sup
per. The invitation was extended to
the entire Sunday School, and nearly
all accepted with pleasing results.
Last Sunday as Children's Day
brought pleasant entertainment tC
Lone Tree Sunday School PATRONS tC
most of whom it was a new exercise
The scholars did very well, seeming
to fully realize the import of the sen
tlments they were voicing. Many
thanks are due Mr.. Dawson for the
use of his beautiful grove on this anc
| other occasions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Stand Up For Kansas.

The above IS used by some of our
Republican friends as a war cry. The
Peoples party heartily seconds the
motion as its members, being for the
most part farmers, with their all in
vested in Kansas soil, are interested
as are no others in the states material
advancement. The Peoples party is
aiding IN developing the state by cal
ling attention to inequalities of legis-
lation that exist. The Topeka Capt.
tai now urges the railroads to reduce
passenger rates and thereby increase
business: That is Peoples party doc
trine. The Republican state plat
form says that Kansas is being robbed
by unjust freight rates. More Peo-
pies party doctrine. Several planks
of the Republican state platform con-
tam good Peoples party principles,
and if the voters could only trust the
old party and be made to believe that
it meant what the platform says,
there might be some possibility of the
Republicans carrying the state, but
as the people have been disappointed
so often they will stick to the new
party and by so doing "Stand up fol
Kansas"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

CALIFORNIA has just found out that
MeKinleyism is a game that can be
played at by one country as we'll as
another. Heretofore the Pacific slope
fruit growers have furnished Austria
liza with canned fruit. Now comes
news that the Australians have retail
ated for the passage of the Mckinley
bill by placing a prohibitive tariff
upon California fruit and American
pine lumber. This closes one of the
best markets against the principal
products of the Pacific slope states.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Corn Prospects.

The daily reports of the condition
of corn show that dry weather will
curtail the yield in many counties.
The papers are full of reports from
different sections predicting from a
tenth to a total loss. Reports from
this neighborhood show that corn is
for the most part in good shape with
promise of a magnificent yield. 1t is
to be hoped that the brightest antlci-
pations of our farmers may be rea,
lized in yield, as the price of all cere-
ais promises to be high.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The township primaries VIII be held Tor thi
election Of delegates on Saturday, August 9Th
1895, ut O'Clock p. m.
GEORGE ". BAUM Chairman.
II. d. BRoTHERs, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Pennsylvania Settlers Asst
ton of Kansas.

The fourth annual reunion of the
Pennsylvania Settlers in Kansas will
take place at the Capitol, in Topeka,
on the oath and 18th of August, 1892.
These reunions have become of
great interest, and the thousands of
people who gather thereat find an
opportunity to meet old friends and
'neighbors, and renew old acquaintan-
ces and make new ones-a pleasure
long to be remembered.
It is urged that the Pennsylvanians
in every county in the state organize
themselves into an association, and
take steps to be represented at the
reunion IN Topeka, August oath and
18th.
The railroads give a reduced rate
of one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
For other information and copy OF
State Constitution, address
G. 2. BoLMAR, State Secretary,
535 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The Peoples party executive COM
mittee held a meeting at st. Louis
Monday. The recent Alabama cleo
ton wat discussed at some length, 1t
being agreed that the result augured
well for the party's success in that
state.
Chairman Taubeneck announced
that his Colorado advices showed
that forty-five papers IN Colorado had
deserted the old parties and were sup
porting Weaver and Field. OF these
seventeen were formerly Democratic
organs and the other Republican.
The Watson investigation in Wash
ington was mentioned as having
helped the third party cause wonder
fully. "The average voter" SAID Mr..
Rankin, knows that it is true that
liquor is sold at the restaurants in
both branches of the national con-
gress, and it is but reasonable to sup
pose that those congressman who love
liquor should indulge in it to excess
when under the excitement of de.
bate"
Regarding finances Treasurer Ran
kin announced that the people were
responding literally to the recent cal
for campaign contributions.
Encouraging reports were announ
ced as having been received from al
over the south and west, An oficia
campaign badge was talked over a
was the course to be pursued b!
I Weaver and Field, but the natter
were left in Chairman Taubeneck'
hands for final settlement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

THE HERALD IS much surprised to
notice a statement in an interview
with Joseph Hare, postmaster at Hill
City, S. D., published in Stores and
Hardware Reporter, a non-partisan
paper of st. Louis, that Governor
Mckinley has interests in the tin
mines of the Black Hills. When the
farmer asks the government to loan
him money with which to do business
he is met with the statement that the
government does not assist people in
that way, that he must do business
upon his own capital. When Rock
Teller, Mckinley and others desire to
develop unproductive lands, the gov
eminent, through its protective pol
tective policy, assists these men by
putting on tax that curtails compe-
tition and by increasing the price Of
tin, makes these mines, some people
claim they do not exist, paying in
vestments. If 1t is right for one 1t Ii
right for the other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Political Meetings.

The Peoples party held political
meeting at the school house in dis
trict sc, Deer Creek township, Satur-
day evening. Owing to busy times
the attendance was not as large as
was expected, but the audience pres
ent enjoyed the hits made by the
speakers, Messrs. Mccormick ane Ar
mold.
Plummer's school house in Green
wood township was filed to overflow
ing by lot of enthusiastic Peoples
party men and women. Speeches
were made by H. L. Caswell and vii
liam KiDgery that were cheered
heartily by those present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The government Is compelling the
cattle barons to get of the Cherokee
Strip. Mr. Simpsons resolution
charging kigh officials with accepting
brides from cattle men SO that the
latter could feed their herds on gov
eminent land, Is the cause of this ex-
odus. The cattle men claim to have
paid some Kansas City lawyers $780,
600 to fix up matters with the admin
istration so that they could feed until
their stock was ready for market, but
Mr.. Simpsons resolutions spoiled the
plans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, uutl now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containiDg nothing which pre-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
me1icIne for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-It Will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each pot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price
only SOC. per bottle. Sold by /. F.
MaIiett.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The campaign has fairly opened in
the eastern part of the state, and the
telegraphic reports shoW that the
same enthusiasm that characterized
the campaign of 80 is manifested
now. The Peoples party meetings
at Washington, Hiawatha and other
points have been attended by i'm
mense crowds. Let the good work
go on.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The workingmen of Homestead
have sworn out warrants against sew
eral of Carnegie's officials charging
them with murder. The coroner's
jury find that the Pinkerton men
were murdered by an unlawful as
semblage, but do not designate the
persons who fred the shots.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

The HERALD believes that the prin-
ciples contained in the Declaration of
Independence to be the best upon
which a government was eyer estab-
lished. It also believes that no other
government is government of the
people, for the people, and by the peo-
pie" 1t also believes that this nation
as whole is progressing rapidly in
wealth, in education and in morality.
At the same time the increase of
wealth is not Justly distributed. Some
classes ind sections are rapidly grow
ing wealthy while others gain so
slowly as to be scarcely noticeable.
It makes no difference what other
countries are doing, the United States
stanes alone In plan of organization.
There is but one absolute Republic.
and that IS the one In which we live.
The manufacturing and financial Sec
tions have had the benefits of years of
favorable Legislation, and now the
farming and producing sections ask
for share. Equalize matters more
and the clouds of dissatisfaction that
now cover a large share of our coun-
try will disappear as mist before the
morning sun, and the nation will &C
toward to carry out in the fullest
measure the hopes aud plans of its
founders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

"ANY person who has "no earthly
use' for us politically, Is not a Re
publican for principal but for reUe-
nue. only, and the party would be
much better without such snides and
common every day hypocrites.-DiS-
match
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11

FoR the first time in the history of
the country the Republicans are try
ing to rejoice over the election of
Jones, Democrat, as governor of Ala
bama- Two years ago Jones was
elected by 81, 400 majority. This year
he has bare 10000. as the Peoples
party has drawn from the old parties
thousands of voters. Weaver has an
excellent chance of carrying the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-11
Democratic Convention.

A Democratic delegate convention OF Phillips
county will be held at the court house in Phillips
burg on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd, 1892.
for the purpose of considering the propriety of
nominating u county ticket, and if decided so to
do, to place said ticket in nomination. The fol-
lowing is the appOrtionment Of delegates to each
tOWnshiD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-26

The Republican county convention
was held ut Dover Thursday alter.
noon. The nominations agreed upon
were:
For State Senators Geo. II. Murray.
North Murticri.ill, long term OF four
years; W. II. Franklin. Mispillion,
short term Of two years to fill the un
expired term of the lnte senator Hall.
Representatives to the General As
semlilv-J. T. Hudson. buck Creek;
Walter l. Eiendrlckson, Little Creek
Il. II. Skinner, East liuver: Luther
Seward, West Dover; Edwin II. Sauls-
bury. South Marlprkill; Major liar
rington, Milford; Alfred L. Hollecker
kelIt0I.
TIE following county ticket was
named:
soGHty tire isurer=i'enuel Emerson
Sacriil -Juhn u, Wharton. EZ....=
uroncr Joshua Bradley.
Levy tourt COMMISSIONERS S. S
Griffin DHtlt reeh MiIliRi NJ RidFe
way. East over; 'lahn +. Jukes, Nurtl
MnIdrrilil; l. & Rodgers, Soutl
MurderkIll, I. u. Simmons. Mispilllon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-26

NEW CASTLE, Aug. %. The Repubi.
can club held n short meeting at its
headquarters last evening As nun.
Der OF the members OF tho different
committees were out of town. no re
ports were given, Joseph Pricliclt
was appointed janitor A committee
was appointed to furnish the room,
and Will 20 to work nj once. Tho room
Is '.csiiaOly located and proves very
satisfactory TO the members.
Tho engine house is rapidly nearing
completion. hn iron plate has been
placed on the front OF the building
beHrinE the inscription, lisp. Lcuape
No. |, ls92." The erection will soon DO
in readiness for tho roof.
The search light on the steamer Ex-
eclsior was shown here with n very
pretty effect last evening. The boat
was lying in the harhor during tic
thunder gust, and when the light WIS
turned on the city it gave the rain the
appearance Of binding snow storm.
George and Eddie Truitt, who went
to liridg"tOn to compete in bicycle
ruce at the Cumberland County Fair.
returned home last evening. There
We're ten contestants In the race, Mas,
tiers Truitt coming out fifth and
SIKH
] EGhtIl llHule, oanuei ltObeftS anu
i Charles Edwards went to Jersey yes,
j terday on Il cunning and fishing trip,
returning last evening.
4 In. j. J. Black attended the mretin!
OF the New Gustlo County Farmers In
+! stitUte held IN Newport yesterday.
Miss Mary Il Deakyne left this
morning to spend few days at Ocear
Grove.
/ 5. Atwood Stewart has returned
from short trip to the Quaker city
Mrs.j. Is. ManlOre and Miss Mirin u
4 $. davidson are visiting friends dow
tic State.