davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
THINKS THERE WAS NO PLOT.

Chief McCiaughry, of Chicago, Does Not Be
Heve that Bergman Had Amy Cohfederates-
CHICAGO, July q. - Dispatches from
Pittsburg announce the finding of numer-
Gus letters from Chicago Anarchists In the
house of Carl Knold, together with several
Anarchist pm publications.. Knold was arrest
ed on suspicion of being connected with
tae Frick attempted assassination. Tho
finding of these papers influence the Pitts
burg authorities TO believe that anarchy In
Chicago is not dead by any means.
Il do not think the papers found in
knold's possession indicate the revival of
anarchy In this city" said Superintendent
Of Police McCiaughry. "These people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlrIES.

All the union journeymen painters In
because a boycott had been declared
against one of the bosses.
Rev. II. A. Crane, pastor of the Seward
street Methodist Church in Omaha, has ac-
cepted the superintcndency of Methodist
missions in Bombay, India, and will leave
for his new fold of labor Sept. l.
The steamer City of Concord came In
collision off Hyde Park Chicago yester-
day, with a tug. The latter was cut to
the keel and sank at once. Oscar Page.
steward. and William Kopfer, deck hand,
were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE, Ind, July 27.-The Democrats
of the Thirteenth district in session at
Michigan City to-day, nominated for Con-
gress Col. Charles Gerard Conn, of Elk
hart. The nominee is editor of Truth and
proprietor of the celebrated Conn musical
instrument factory. He is an arrant free
trader and prohi hibitionist. and last spring
his paper. Truth. changed from q Demo-
cratic 10 an independent organ on account
OF prohibition. and succeeded in defeating
the municipal ticket in Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
st. Joseph County Men.

10 '1Io f'''F7@'1"P0ffS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27.-John Shank.
q pioneer resident of st. Joseph county,
died this morning at the ago of eighty
seven. Mr.. Shank assisted In building the
famous plank road between South Bend
and Plymouth.
Word has lust been received of the death
of Owen McEnlain. q former prominent
resident Of ST. JOSEPH county. which oc-
ourred in Vail. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Randall Club. The surgeon in attendance
upon Mr.. Frick was seen late this even
ing. He reports that Mr.. Frick passed q
very comfortable day: that not the slight
est unfavorable symptom developed. The
surgeon now considers Mr.. Frick prac-
tlcally out of danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Only s3.75 tn Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. tho dining
car line
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
SUSSEX FROHIBIFIoNISTS.

nh, x.at.t - run,,an,,o,, tyI,;,,, 49, S;,,,
inss "1 ~ u ne s,',o s,ans Somnt,,
Tic,s.t Nnninate1.
snecial rorresncn denre Of Gnzette and journal
GpopoProvx Sent oe-'rho pro
bibit;on l9l county convention (9l mot
hero yoster1nv ana nc al ossnmhior If
nons,; inmate 9oliticaI cranks and Mack
heaJs il toot Inc narnant off the poia
irharo wore ohoni % snIf.cnnstit,tod
daiarotos in tbo conyontian and NAV
,,rana,,Iol ~ Vol, ,,,;th Chor,os Al
hio o ,s o,,as os cb,irn,ari onJ
Eanrnn w Jonos If Cenraatnwn SOC,
800,
Thsn thev nrocooded n mike eneeches
~ -, y, a.. ~, ~, az rr,, c,,ss,,N ,,,,,,,t,,
sa ne Ion.S t;a ,,es -, 49, o"s oontani
Mi ,yas al 'ehird cIosnJ doors Whv
iahin ~ o1asad Snarsa ,rbnsa ,,nor Je,,daaa
eud dnneJ sC cro @t Know c K not bnt in
tnair n,i1st wns an nn,issarv If The Re-.
nnti;ann ,,ortw rndar covsr Of minis.
laval rnha p rho revnrend nditor AZ liz
cnsser Pca,,b,;ca,, ns ,his ,nvvn was in
th me-, convep,;nn nrgirg Tho nomination
Of Of n 1 t;cI,ot Tho w5hnio cnnvantinn was
r,n ~ d;roctinn nf tho Renublicans nv
Ia, on,issor" NO oTorasoid rnvarena
IL IL. '' '''o "'-
eo Mnro oroa,. ,ros duo - tho in,o,li
CO. ~ tbo na m"s a". ~ ,,n cnnvan.
I'M az Me- NJ om ~ t;cnt ' and hv No
sor N aIl V an ,Hn % aro nnmo.r .as
w. a. ou ane s,V a. ",o .bom h,no
s Ta,u o nc hninG ,t9do ,ho d,nns of tho
pa',r,;y n. H., ~ o,,,,ar ~
rS ,;,ist,riai roi1SSs Nj nrofosSinS Pro
b ,ii whn Was n RnnubIicaS over
49, tho pro,, ihition t;cPat bnt thov
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
STRAwBRIDGE
: 8 CLoTHIER.
Market, Eighth and Filbert Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
aalarrIaGei.


BOwMAN-SMlTH.-At Marydel, Nd, on tho
14th inst, by Rev. Albert Chandler, Louis E.
Bowman of Philadelphia, and Mary Skid
more smith oil henderson.
BlBBY-BRILEY.-At Eust New Market Nd,
on the Goth inst. by Rev. Asbury Burke, Otto
Bibby of baltimore and Nora Briley Of Dor
chester county.
BUCKINGHAM--VANS Newark. on
20ih inst, by Rev. ". j. Du Hallway, Harry
d. buckihsham ana EVA l.. Nahsaht
ONOVAN-YOUNG.-At Clayton, on the goth
inst, by Rev. a. Donovan, assllted ly Rev.
George I. Faring, James X. Donovan and
Mary L. Young, poth OF clayton
FoSrER-MlL LER.-At woodbury.. n. j., on
the list Inst, by rev. ". NJ. White, charles
i. Foster Of Philadelphia and Lena Miller
mus city
CE,-At Atlantic city, n. j.,
on the 2lst inat. by hev. John Franco, Walter
Furlong OF Milton new York. ana sallio
Hrahce ui AtaItM Ivy
AW-NEAll,-Near Newark. on tho
22d Inst, by Key. WI. DuiadWay, JamesT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

For the quarter ended June Both tho
m0rtuary record for New Castle county
shows 1857 deaths, of which number ~
were white and 5S coIorcl. The causes OF
death We're Consumption, A; marasmus,
10; inanition. Is; disease Of the heart, 81;
disease OF the brain, 2d; bowel troubles,
II; cholera infantum, 0; diphtheria, Il; old
age, 10; pneumonia, II; typhoid fever, 3;
cancer, 4; killed on railroads, .; pertonits,
S; meningitis, III ccrebro spinal menin'
gifts, 1; whooping cough, /; suicide, ?;
Bright's disease, 1; drowned, .; child
birth, 9; scarlet fever, g. premature birth,
7; accidents, o; bronchitis, :; Ia grippe, ,
congestion OF lungs, 3 poisoned by
stryehnine, dysentery, disrrhua Group
erysipelas, paralysis, each, l. other causes
81. The births were White, Sl5; colored
IS; total $50 Marriages: White, Isl
colored, %; total, l76.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

with an intent to deprive the owner of
his property. This is entirely matter
for the jury to decide. If the prisoner
obtained the property from some one
else and did not take II himself, then
there can be no fraudulent and fclonious
taking and carrying away. 1t is better
that 10 guilty men go free than that one
innocent man be convicted. Unless the
original taking of the watch be proven
to be fclonous, then the jury cannot
find the prisoner at the bar guilty.
Judge Cullen finished his charge at
11.30 o'clock, and the case was then
entrusted to the jury.
In the matter Of a road in White Clay
Creek hundred, II. II. Ward asked for
a review of the entire proceedings.
A jury was then empaneled to try the
case of Christopher Brooks, charged
with the larceny of game chicken.
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., appeared for the
State and Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., for the
defence.
The jury in the Ford case here filed
into court with q verdict of not guilty,
which verdict was what every one ex-
pected. Ford thanked the jury, at the
suggestion of Mr. Biggs.
The examination Of witnesses in the
case of the State against Christopher
| Brooks, was resumed. Richard Durham
testified TO buying game rooster from
the prisoner. He later on returned 1t to
its owner. He identified it by its color
| Mr.. Cochran here arose on behalf of
| the defense and created sensation
among members of the bar by moving
for the discharge of the prisoner on the
ground that the State had absolutely
failed to prove venue and also the own
ership of the rooster. In their indict-
ment the State had ailedged the rooster
to be the property OF Arthur Il. Duncan,
while according to the evidence the
rooster was the property of Owen
Houghten. His motion on the part OF
the young counsel for the defense
plunged the members Of the bar into a
state of righteousness, many of whom
prompted the young attorney in his first
formal appearance in court.
In reply to this novel motion Mr.
Cooper contended that venue had been
proven by the testimony of Mr.
Houghten, who stated that he lived in
New Castle county, and had also been
established by the testimony of othel
witnesses for the State.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Cooper's
remarks, Mr.. Cochran again asked the
court to acquit the prisoner on the
ground that the State had absolutely
failed to prove venue.
Under Instructions of Judge Cullen
who stated that venue had not beer
proven, the jury acquitted the prisoner
without leaving the box. The defend
ant was then allowed to leave the pris
oner's box free man through the
ingenious motion of his counsel.
Court adjourned at o'clock until 2.3I
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
CHOKED THEM ALL TO DEATH.
Lena Brown. tho New Jersey Murders OF
Children, Admits Her Guilt.


Children, Admits Her Guilt.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BoRDENTowS, N. j., Sept. 2S.-At n
late hour last night Mayor John o.
Hudson gave hearing to the case OF
Lena Brown, the woman who killed her
little son, Charles, aged years, and
George and Joseph BOgart, sons of
William Bogart, aged respectively 3 and
Il years, while left in charge of the
Brown girl at their home, on Chestnut
street, while the parents were attending
the state fair,
In her testimony the woman admitted
the crime, saying that her boy fell down
stairs and that Afterwards she choked
him until he was dead. She then sent
Joseph into another room and choked
him to death. The other child entered
the room and she used the same means
to kill him.
The woman added that she did not
sleep through the entire night, and said
that she was awfully sorry for the deed
committed and did not know why she
did il.
The morgue where the bodies are
lying is thronged with people anxious
to look at the woman's victims, but
no one will be allowed to see them just
now
DIR. William H. Ships, assisted by
Dr. j. Dillbert, will make post mortem
examination at noon to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The Delmar relief committee met at
the Office of Head " Co., Tuesday
afternoon. Those present We're William
T.awton, Mrs. 4. d. Warner, Daniel w.
Taylor, $. II. Baynard, +. L. Haynes.
1t was reported that rebuildingis rapidly
going on and all the people employed,
IL was considered that in regard to the
distribution of the funds now in hand
there is no need of any hurry. Chair,
man Lawton was authorized to appoint
two persons TO visit Delmar TO adjust
the losses and awards suffered in the
fire, these to be made on the authority
Of the committee. Adjournment was
then made to the call Of the chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
UeaIIs.

BRYAN.-At Centrsville, Md, on tho 18th inst ),
llcnrirttu G., daughter OF CAPTAIN a. stanley
and Elizabeth W. Bryan, aged months.
BIGGS. AT Chestertown, Md, on the ith inst,
Rebecca Biggs, aged 20 years.
BUBKE-In this city, on the 9Th inst, Thomas,
son Of Cathnrine and tho late Edward BurSe,
aged 10 years.
CAMpBELL.-At woodland Beach, on the nth
inst, Sarah 7. Campbell, aged Il years.
CALNlN.-Near Locust Grove, Md. on the 18th
Inst, Jamcs Collins, aged ~ years.
CLARk.-At ChestertOwn. Md, on the 9th inst,
William j. Clark, aged months.
CRAWFORD In This city. on the afth inst, OF
diphtheria, Helen crawford, daughter of
john AZ and Alice j. Crawford, aged years
and months.
EyANS.--At Rishopvillc, Md, on tho 18th inst,
James w. Evans, aged VI years.
EDWARDs. In This city on the aith instant,
Joseph Edwards, aged 81 years.
GALBRAITH.--on the 26th inst, William Gal-
brRith, aged 50 years.
JACoBS.--At Milford, on the 2ist inst, Alfred
Jacobs, aged 40 years.
JONE~.-As SNOW Hill Md. on tho 18th inst,
MarEie, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
aged years.
LYNAM.-In this city, on the eth inst, Ham
nah L. daughter Of DIR. H. y. and Leila NJ. !,
Lyman, aged years,
Funeral from the residence Of DR.. j. Paul
Lukcns, No. siS Washington street, on Friday
afternoon. ut S.3i o'clock. luteEmeLt at St
james cemetery, Newport, Del.
McCLoSKEf.--un the 2Gtn inst, Thomas Mc-t
Closkey,
MCcARTNEY.-on the 2ith inst, Anne vito
oil William Mccartney, aged % years.
MARSllALJ.-At ST. Michael's, Md, on the 18th
inst, Lnura v. Marshall, wife Of u. Franklin
MnrahalL aged go years
MORRIS.--At 81. Michaol's, Md, on tho nth
INST, William +. Morris. aged 81 years :,
NICHOLS. Near Cenreyille, Md, on tho ~
inst, Herbert &, Nichols, IN his 18Th year
PALMER-At Milford on the 10th inst, m
Palmer in his 16th year. ALEted
STANFoRD.-At Girdlctree, Nd, or. andH Of
inst. Norwood H.. son OF Jesse
stanford, aged II months.
SMITH-ln stanton, Oh tic 2ld IN Nregistere
daughter of William II. and MN Nroo,s az ~
aged u years. Oyheeu VI Va
Tol.SoN.-At Ccntreyillr, NJ
William N, SON of j. Ho' y
Tolson, aged months.
! WArsoS.- On tho I'D ING
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The Stokcr of Steamship From Glasgow
Dies OF Cholera After the Arrival of
the Vessel in Port

The Stokcr of n Steamship From Glasgow
Dies OF Cholera After the Arrival of
the Vessel in Port.
NEW York, Sept. 22.--Dr. jenkins
ordered back to quarantine yesterday
afternoon the Allan line steamer State
of Nevada on account of the death from
cholera, of stoker, John Knox, after
her arrival at her dock last Sunday
evening. DIR. Jenkins said that there is
an interesting story attached to the re-
call to quarantine of the State Of Nevada,
but contented himself for the present by
saying: "rhe State of Nevada came
from Glasgow, a perfectly healthy port.
Her cabin passengers were discharged.
1t was my intention to hold her for the
20-days rule, and informed the steam
ship agent that would not allow her TO
go up unless he obtained the consent Of
the collector of the port. | subsequently
received word from the collector that il
the steamer was all right she should be
allowed to 90 up" The Nevada came
| from Glasgow, and, until Knox was
| stricken, the ship was considered healthy.
| 1t brought q number of immigrants, all
| of whom were landed several days ago,
President Wilson said that when the
steamship arrived everybody on board
was apparently in perfect health.
after the disease appeared" he said,
"the resort was closely quarantined.
| Nobody is to blame, for everything was
done that could be expected"
New IoRX, Sept. 23.-Another death
from Asiatic cholera occurred in the city
| this morning, making the seventh fatal
case since September 9TH. The --latest victim
! is Louis Weinhagen, the Coachman taken
to the reception hospital Monday night
from Mrs. tuenther's boarding house, ut
| No. IA First street. The meteorological
examination resulted in the discovery of
the germs of genmnc,cholera. Weinhagen
had been lowering between life and death
ever aince he was taken to the hospital.
lie died at 6 o'clock this morning.
The victim was coachman for William
Schooner, the Bowery hardware merchant.
He spent the summer with his employer s
family at Ray side. Il. l.. and came back
to the city September Sth. lie was suffer-
ing from diarrhma for same days before a
physician was called The boarding house
has been repeatedly disinfeCted and is now
quarantinGd, There are about 200 inmates
in the house.
ORGANS FOR pR, JENKINS.
QUARANTINE, n. ", Sept 23-The
Cephues has just passed Quarantine with
225 Of the Wyomings passengers WHICH
she is carrying from Fire Island to the
Guion lines pier On leaving Quarantine
the passengers of the Wyoming, who
were being transferred to the city by the
Cepheus, gave three groans for DIR. Jenkins
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
STR ROCK BF 4 HURRIC4NE.


Exciting Experience oil schooner on tho
Way From Demarara--Sarrow Escapes
From Death.
Associated Prsts Dspatch by SpsrRt Wires
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept. 2S.-Cap.
tain Amos Sabern of the schooner May
Jibbon, from Portland, Me-, August 10Th,
for Demarara, with cargo of slaves
and white pine and crew of five men,
arrived here last evening from St.
Michael on the steamer Acmend. lie
reports that on August 2lst the schooner
was struck by hurricane which ragged
for two days. On the 22d the vessel
was struck by huge wave which
knocked her on her beam ends, washing
overheard William Bowers, 9. Bowers,
Douglas Bowers and Theodore Wolf,
four of the crew, all from Fort Madison,
n. S.
John Gracok, the other seaman, had
his leg fractured and the captain was
thrown overheard but caught in the rig
ging and succeeded in keeping the
vessel atioat until he and Bruce were
rescued by the stormshlp Vega and
landed at st. Michael.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
s.ApED HUNDREDS or LIVES.
The Brave Work of an American Woman
Among tho Cholern- strIcken Persians.

LoSpoN, Sept. 23.-Alr. Ieerlendi, Lon
don merchant, writing from Persia to the
Chronicle in regard to cholera says: THE
conduct Of Miss Bradford the American
lady who came to Laurs for the American
missions, stands forth in such striking re-
lief as to be worthy of note. In the face
OF the general panic, when everybody was
deserving the cholera stricken town, she
worked with calm, unremitting attention,
under great difficulties, nursing cholera
patients and encouraging others under the
awful circumstances of the battle with the
epidemic. | don't think it an eXaggeration
to state chat hundreds of Persians owe
their lives to the courage and bravery of
this heroic woman
HOW IGNORANCE SPREADS CoNTAGIoN.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Ncrs' Berlin dis
patch says: \ reporter who interviewed
% bargcmen to-day found that Is of them
were quite ignorant of the fact that the
Spree is infected ;and that warnings had
been issued 1t is feared that the offensive
water is having a bad effect. Many people
in Hamburg believe that the water is not
the only or even the principal cause Of the
disease. In many parts of the city where
the same water is consumed not single
case of cholera has occurred and in several
streets only one person has been affected
by it. 1t is also not credited that the dis
case has appeared oftener in new houses
than in old. The disease is now raging
worst in Hammcrbrook, q newly-built
portion of Hamburg.
FIVE DEATHS IN VIENNA.
I.oNpoS, Sept. 23.-The StdUdIfTS Vienna
correspondent says: Five persons died sud
denly here to day after suffering from
vomiting and diarrhma.
4 HIGH rARIsIAN's FAMILY ATTACKED.
PARIS. Sept. 23.-M. Dumay, member
of the Chamber of Deputies, his wife and
child, have been attacked with choleraic
disease. II is feared that 1t is Asiatic
cholera
sEcoND'CLAss PASSENGERS SENT BACK.
QUEENSTOWN, sept. 23.-ln consequence
of M order issued by the United States
authorities, declaring that no second-class
passengers would be allowed to land from
trans Atlantic steamers unless they could
show that they are United States citizens
or had been residents in the United States,
pool for Boston, put 10 passengers ashore
at Liverpool. rhirty-three others, who
had never been in the United States, were
landed here to-day, upon the Cephalonia's
| arrival. All these persons will be returned
| to their homes.
SURPRISING THE TRUTH IN HAMBURG.
IIAMTlRG, Sept. 23.--'i'he official figures
for yesterday place the number of new
| cases of cholera at lis and the deaths at g.
| They also give 81 new cases and ~ deaths
that have not heretofore been reported
| The official figures are far below those
given by the newspaper correspondents
| here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
The Wife of Prominent Citizen of Laurel
Disappears While III and Fears for Her


The Wife of Prominent Citizen OF Laurel
Disappears While III and Fears for Her
Safety are Entertained.
Speclul CnrrpspondCncupi Gnzctio and journal
LAUREL, Sept 2G,-Iarfrl is full of ex..
element and fear for The probable fate OF
Mrs. Harvey H. Marvel. the honored wife
of one of the most esteemed townsmen.
For several months Mrs Marvel has been
suffering from severe disease that at
times almost dethronud her reason. She
has had the best and most careful medical
attention procurablc here aud ut Philadel-
phia, and was thought to be much i'm
proved but an early hour this morning
She got out of her bed while her nurse was
sleeping and straycd away. 1t was not
long before she was missed and nearly
half the town joined in searching for her,
but as yet not the slightest 81 tie to her
whereabouts has been obtained. Mr..
Marvel is almost Frustrated by his sudden
great misfortune and is having the river
dragged, in fear lest she may have met
her death in its waters.
MRS. MARVEL FOUND.
LAUREL, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Marvel was
found this afternoon alive, but very much
exhausted
She was found in an old outbuilding on
Il farm near town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
Departure of the Normannia.


QUARANTINE, Sept. 2s.-At 10 o'clock
this morning the Inflated Normannia,
which has been in quarantine since her
arrival on the Sd inst, left these waters
for Southampton. She is the first of the
big cholera ships to leave. The Rugia
and Moravia are still discharging their
cargoes into lighters and the fumigation
of the Scandal will be completed to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
4 REG rsTRIR M1KEs AN ARREsT
Allison Clcavcr, Registrar of st. Georges,
Orders an Arrest for Illegal Registra-

Allison Cleavcr, Registrar of st. Georges,
Orders an Arrest for Illegal Registra-
tion.
Saturday afternoon, Registrar Alison
Cleaver of the Second precinct, st. Georges
hundred, caused a negro of the name of
Porter to be arrested for attempted illegal
registration. The man is well-known to
be a Marylander. lie claimed To be u resi-
dent of this State.
Registrar Clearer ordered Constable
Craddock of Middletown to make the
arrest. lie did so, and the negro was
placed under $500 bail. Late Saturday
night Porter's father arrived and gave the
necessary bail.
1t is stated that Registrar Cleaver first
requested Deputy Sheriff Jolls Of Middle
town to make the arrest. lie refused, and
then Constable Craddotk got his instruc,
tons. 1t is stated also that United
States supervisor was present, but took no
action whatever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
4 BLOODY .4FFR4Y.
An Indiana Man Cuts Ills Cousin Almost
Into Pieces.

Associated Press Dispatcn by special wIros.
BRAZIL, IND, Sept. 2S.-A bloody
ARRAY occurred few miles south Of
here yesterday, in which John Shields
cut Ed Woodbridge, his cousin, almost to
death. The men had trivial dispute
Shields drew large knife and sank it
into his cousins body, just below the
right shoulder blade.
The young man begged his assailant
piteously not to kill him, but Shields
continued slashing right and left with
the knife until he had almost cut his
victim to pieces.
Woodbridge was taken home by farm
hand. His recovery is impossible.
Officers are searching for Shields.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
AIEaLEY AND SPRuaNcE.
Result of the Second Democratic NoIni-
nation in the Third District.

The result of the second Democratic
nomination election in the Third district
tine six lower wards of Wilmington,
Saturday afternoon, made John j.
Mealey the candidate for County Com
missioner and confirmed j. Harvey
Spruance's nomination for Representa-
tive at the previous nomination, Septem.
Der 10th, the result of which was con-
tested:
The returns of Saturdays nomination
compared with the vote of the nomina.
ton election Of September 10th, are as
follows:
ron ra,-~ry cn.,Ntsetorry