davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MANY LIVES IN DANGER.

FIRE IN KANSAS CITY FACTORY-THE EN-
PIOYES NOT ALL ACCOUNTED FOR.
Kansas City Dee. 1.-THE plant of the Hug
gins factory of the American Biscuit ard Manu-
featuring Company burned tonight. Fifty
five girls were one of the upper floors, and
they have not all been accounted for yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Dublin. Dec. 15.-The petition against the election
Of Michael Dayft member Of Parliament for North
Meath on the ground Of clerical intimidation In his
behalf came up for hearing today at Trim. The
counsel for Mr.. DavItt ntmaed that, in view Of the
recent decision OF the court IN the South Meath cleo
ton case. condemning the pastoral when BISHOP
NGty issued against the Parrellites, Mr. Davitt did
NOT desire TO contest the petition The judges stated
that they could only act evidence presented In
The case. The hearing therefore proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
NLrEnElrER wnLppEp nr wHIrE cAps

Ilttsburg Dec. ia Canton (Ohol dispatch says:
christopher Miller. Of Louisville Ohio has been In
the habit Of beating his wife, ana warned by
White Caps to stop. but he paid no attention TO 1t.
Last night a mob Of dozen masked called him
the door Of his house. seized and bound him and
whipped him until he fcll from exhaustion. There
IS no clew 10 the identity OF tie men, but In
vestigatlOn is being made.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
FOR A british CHOLERA SURVEY.

London. Dec. 15.-The Government will appoint q
cholera survey similar the bodies Of Is64 and 1885.
with view to preparing for epidemic next spring
and summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MRS. MAVERICK OUT OF DANGER.

London, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Maybrck IS reported to be
well out OF danger. and the Government has conse-
auently withdrawn the permit for her mother, Baroness
de Roques, u visit her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
coxGREssMlN GOODNIGHT SERIOUSLY Ill.

Nashville Tenn, Dec. ia dispatch from Frank.
lin, Ky, says that Congressman Goodnight who was
thought have entirely recovered. taken violently
i'll again last night at his home in that city, and some
appr -herson Is elt about Lis CCadiiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MRS. zBoROwsKI WANTS CUSTODY OF HER CHILD.

Paris. Dec. The hearing Of the sut OF Mrs.
Elliott Zborowsh. formerly the wife Of Chcvalier de
Suers TO obtain the cus,Idy OF her child in the
convent school Of the COeur has been fixed for
January %.
The Chevalier's wife obtained divorce in South
Dakota several m 'nhs ag1 before marrying
ZbcrOwsai, and the custody If the child wa awarded
her The Chcyallcr. who was the Dutch Ambas ssador
10 France, Obtaired divorce IN Holland. and the
DutCh court awarded him the custody Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
JUDICIAL POWERS REFUSED.
r,,r p,vANA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES
SCOPE NOT TO BE ENLARGED.

ru- VOTE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
s7-SrA1NING THE GOVERNMENT, 271 TO 2oo--
, TURBULENT DEBATE-M. BRlssoN
,,xr1,y TO LEAVE THE COMMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

ASBURY PARK LIQUOR-sELLERs FINED.
Asbury Park, n. j., Dec. l5.-Dr. II. S. Kinmouth
and J. H. Parker fined by the court to-day for
selling liquor In this place. Kinmouth was fined
500 and Parker $3.50. The former Will appeal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
AphOrisrns.

Christianity teaches US to love our
neighbor as ourself; modern society ac-
kn0wledgeS no neighbor, Israeli
Everywhere the flower Of obedience is
intelligence. Obey a man with cordial
loyalty and you will understand him.
Phillips Brooks.
All the good of which humanity is ca
pable is comprised IN obedience. You
have no choice. This you must do, and
not otherwise. Whatever is not a duty
is a sin.-John Stuart Mill.
Business dispatched is business well
done, but business hurried is business
i'll done. -Bulwer-Lytton.
To know how to grow old is the mas
ter work of wisdom, and one Of the
most difficult chapters in the great art
Of lying.-Amiel.
just praise is only debt, but lattery
Is 8 pTeSent.-JOhnson.
A single grateful thought toward
Heaven is the most complete prayer
Leasing.
There is no passion which steals into
the heart more imperceptibly and COW
ers itself more under DISCUSSES than
pride.-AddiSon.
God temperS the wind to the shorn
lamb.-Laurence Sterne.
The object of punishment is proven
ton from evil; it never can be made
impulsive to good.-Horace Mann.
Prudence, like experience, must be
paid fOr.-Sheridan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
Snbiect TO Dnty.

Mrs. Gummey-."I learn that the Gus
toms officer wanted to collect duty on
Miss Flypp on her return from Eu-
rope"
Mrs. Gargoyle-"Gracious! What
for?"
Mrs. Gummey-"He said her COM
plexiOn was work OF art"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12

from an extended visit among friends
at Steubenyille, 0 lio.
Albert link has returned to Steuben-
vile after pleasant visit with his son
Frank, here.
John G. Hayne has moved into his
new residence on Fourth street.
WEEK OF PRAYER AT THE Y. N. C. A.
Sunday at a. m, personal blessing
meeting in the rooms, All men inter-
ested in the spiritual welfare OF young
men invited. p. ~, Rev. Ivey, pas
tor of the Baptist Church OF Wheeling,
will address the mems MASS meeting.
All men earnestly invited, The pastors
OF the city viii preach Sunday in behalf
OF young men. Every night next week
evangelistic meetings for men at 1880
p. M, Thursday $50 p. M.
Monday night Rev. Birmingham, pag-
tor OF the Island Episcopal Church will
speak. Tuesday night DIR. Fullerton,
pastor OF Zane Street Nj. e. Church,
Wheeling. After Tuesday night all the
meetings will be in charge of Rev. D.
II. Riddle, Of Havre Do Grace. Md.
Wednesday night Mr.. w. NJ. Clemens,
of Wheeling, will sing solos. All men
invited to all the services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
BELLAIk;E.

The Democrats Of this city viii cele-
brate the recent Democratic victory on
next Tuesday evening with a grand
demonstration. The affair will be ua-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of this city, and this
is 4 sufficient guarantee that no eff
fort will be spared 10 make II success.
Newell X. Kennon, Of st. CIairsviile,
and other prominent speakers will be
present ana deliver addresses, ana there
will be parade and a display Of fire.
works.
The Bellaire papers are already talk
ing of possible candidates for pOstmas-
ter under Cleveland, and mention the
names of several gentlemen who think
they are eminently qualified for the
place.
The steamer p. L. Phillips will make
a special trip tonight for the Demo-
cratic parade leaving Bellaire at 6;45
p. M, returning leave Wheeling at 10:l5
sharp. Fare for the round trip 90 cents.
The Belaire foundry and machine
shop are making full time now, and the
steel plant and blast furnace ara being
pushed to their full capacity.
The School Board has decided not to
employ teacher of physical culture In
the schools, but have each teacher give
lessons in that line.
Mr.. Dave Rankin says he is dead
sure candidate for postmaster. II he
gets there he proposes to give Bellaire
u free delivery.
Mrs. J. c. MCGEE, of Moundsville,
who has been indispossd all week, is
still seriously sick at her home on
Centre street.
The saloon-keepers Of this city be-
longing 10 the Ohio Liquor Dealers
Association will meet at Turner Hall on
Monday.
A. A. Franzheim Division No. "a,
Railway Carmen of America, will give
ball in Turner Hall, Thanksgiving
eve.
Ed. Yost, pot maker at Gill Bros
pot works, has secured q position with
the United States Glass Company.
Rev. Ezra CULLEN and wife, of Smith
field. o., are visiting the family OF G.
&c. Williams.
The Prohibitionists gained over one
hundred votes in this comfy over last
falls vote.
L. Ohliger, train dispatcher on the C.
& P. road, was in the city yesterday.
Scott Deans band gave ball at Tur-
ner Hall last night.
The County Treasurer is now receiv-
ing taxes.
Key De6nbaugh has moved to Tifin.
John Muth is now able to be out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
Eleven Districts In Ritohis.
UT y ~ TT
Special TELEGRAM to Tie Register.

OpeCtU5 LotcCFtHb GU titc AsSgtStSE.
EILENBoRo, November 1.-THE Off
cial result Of Tuesdays election in
Richie cannot be positively ascertained.
Most precincts show decreased vote
on both sides, but the result of eleven
out of seventeen precincts is IS follows:
Ellenboro gives Harrison Is plurality;
gave Harrison 10 in 1888; gave Davis
90 plurality against SO in 'sS; Capehart
III, Caldwell III; G. W. Ferr, for State
Senate, 1l2, G.. W. Martin Ill; J. NJ.
Mckinney, for House Of Delegates, ia,
Ward 1O3.
Toll Gate: Cleveland's plurality Sc,
sgainst 80 In 1888; Capehart 20; Gallo
well 81; Mckinney 81; Ward 70. Glen
dale: Harrison plurality, against lG in
1888; Davis los; MacCorkle 102; Caldwell
lC7; Cspehart 1874; Mckinney los; Ward
l35. CORVALLIS gives Cleveland - plu-
rallty, against 81 in 1888; Caldwell OF;
CapeharJ 112; Davis 60; Mae
Corkle 90; Farr c.; Martin
113; Mckinney &c; Ward ll3.
Cairo gives Harrison 90 JluFali.y, same
as in 1883, Caldwell 204, Capehart 1!3,
Tarr 200, Martin rs, Mckinney 1919,
Ward ll5 Rusk gives Cleveland 81
plurality, Caldwell 80, Cspehart "a and
all others the same. HaFrisyille gives
Harrison III plurality against 1873 in
1883, Caldwell IT'S, Capehart &c, Davis
IT'S, McCOrkle 62, Tarr III, Martin
rs, Mckinney 1T, Ward IS, Cum
uingham's Mills gives Harrison
90 plurality against 81 in 1858, Cald-
well 81, Capehart so, Mckinney %,
Ward SIS. Buzzard's Mills gives Harri-
son 40 plurality against 10 in 1883, Cald-
well 81, Capehart So Davis 81, McCor-
kle So, Mckinney 95, Ward IS. The
Republicans viii! carry the county by
425, and Caldwell will probably get $50
plurality. The Peoples Party voted for
"a nabqrt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
MARTINS FERRY

The Democrats Of Martins Ferry met
at the Office OF Terrill q Francis last
night and made arrangements to cee-
orate the great Democratic victory won
on last Tuesday. Committees were ap-
pointed TO look after arrangements for
the parade and tonight week, Novem-
Der 10, was selected for the time. All
Democratic clubs, in the vicinity. will
be invited and no doubt will be present.
All Democrats are expected to
illuminate their houses on this occasion
Tonight the Stevenson maching club
will go TO Wheeling to take part in the
celebration there. All Democrats are
commanded to meet at the city building
at 6:3O p. N. A full attendance is
urged. A committee was also appoint
ed to make arrangements for perma-
nent organization TO be known as tho
Young Tammany Tigers. A meeting is
called for next week when all arrange
ments will be completed.
Rev. Brownlee will exchange pulpits
with Rev. w. +. McMichael, of Union
town, tomorrow. He will 60 out TO
Uniontown in the morning and remain
over tomorrow, aud Rev. McMichael
will come here this afternoon and
preach at the u. P. church both morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. w. n. Holiday aud niece, Miss
Sara Thomas, gave an at home yester-
day between the hours Of ? aud 6
o'clock at their home, corner Hanover
and Fifth streets, in honor OF their
guests, Mrs w. S. Ayers Of Washing
ton, d. C. About fifty ladies were pres
eIt.
All members of the US are requested
to meet at the Opera House at o'clock
this afternoon for practice. The mer-
chants carnival rehearsal will be held at
the same place at o'clock.
The Martins Ferry Democratic Club
has chartered the ferryboad Climax.
which will leave this city for Wheeling
tonight, and return after the big DEM
ocratic jollifcation.
The Young Society people will give
dance at Scho6eld's Hall next Wednes-
day night, November 16. Kellmyer will
furnish the music.
Captain Alexander Coleman, promi-
nent Democrat of Jefferson county, was
in the city yesterday shaking hands
with friends.
The Democrats of this place were
busy yesterday collecting Republican
money over the retult of the election.
The Board of Directors Of the Y. NJ.
@. A. met at the association rooms last
night to attend to important business.
The New York Vaudeville Stars will
be at the Opera House on next Wednes--
day evening. November 10.
Mrs. Or. Shuttleworth has returned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
POTPOUkRI.

ST tell you what" said an old travel
ing man in conversation, there may be
superstition in this, or II may be only q
coincidence, but l have noticed time
aud again that all my luck for a trip
depends on my getting lower z In a
sleeping car. never take any other
number without having run OF bad
tuck"
Then you wouldn't sleep in room 10
IL hotel?"
,'Not for worlds. would sit up all
night first. Do you know it is fact
that the modern hotel is emitting that
fatal NUMBER There have been some
dne hotels built during the present
wear and there are no thirteens on the
list. Superstitious? Well, 1 reckon it
may be, but my prejudces are facts"
And he resumed smoking as II salts
lied that be told the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
1t Wasn't the Same.

The business man was hurrying along
the street late in the day, when the
piteouS whine Of beggar stopped him.
"Will you please and be so kind, sir, -"
said the fellow, ito give me some
money. I'm out OF work and I've got a
wife and six children sufferin', sir, for
the nee isSaries Of life"
Get outr' exclaimed the hurrying
man, ''Ive heard that story before"
mo, you haven't, sir, protested the
mendicant.
Didn't you tell me that same thing
not week ago, and l gave you half a
dollar?"
mo, sir, I didn't" whined the beg
gar. II told you had wife and four
children. We've had twins at our
house since that"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12

Harry-"He never smiled again"
She-"How sad"
Harry-"Yes, he lived in prohibit
ton State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
One Yls,r of Society.

The truth about modern polite So
ciety is that it exerts no moral force
whatever, and, indeed, seems TO have
no conscience, and it acknowledges no
serious obligations to the world. Ii
exists for pleasure and display. 1t ex-
erts no good influence, it inspires no
one TO lofty aims. It is not wholesome.
Here ia New York, where we are still
very young and where polite So
ciety is still as distinctive moral as 1t is
dull-in spite of the sporadic outbursts
OF few scioaS of ancient families,
whose cObbishness is not excelled by the
gilded youth of Britain, but who are
greatly restrained by their environment
the respect for good conduct, the gem
tleness and simplicity that distinguish
eS the smaller and palmer society" Of
half century ago have vanished and
left nothing to boast of in their places.
-AGC York Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
Beaton at Last.


II saw something harder than your
bisculcts while l was away, DEAR" said
Mr.. barley pleasantly TO his wife.
"Iudeed?"
Eyes. A cake Of hotel soap"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
GOWNS POR THE HOME
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME SIMPLE BUT
ATTRACTIVE DRESS.S
They Nay Be Readily Duplicated By Interested
Readers White Silk Stockings Are Again
IN Esyor-Some Novelties in Lin
gsFie-Daneing Dresses
500 corr.sponasn.e Of q. R.alslsr.

NEW YORK, November 10.-In these
DAYS, when every kind Of goods Is so
cheap and pretty and dresses are so
plainly made, there is no excuse for a
Young girl being carelessly dressed. All
that is required now in dainty dress
making suitable for young ladies Is
plain skirt with very se&Rt trimming
and with here and there a deft dlstln-
gushing touch on sleeves or bodice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12


Before she became the editor OF st.
Nicholas, Mary MapeS Dodge was per-
picked widow with two hearty boys de-
pending hpon her. This was twenty
five years ago. She had been reading
Motley's histories, and was carried
into the land of dykes and windmills
until she felt that she knew Holland
nearly as we'll as America. The ont
linesso story came into her mind,
but sue was determined that they should
be OF no faint tracings. She seized upon
every book bearing upon the customs OF
the Dutch and the appearance Of their
country which she could find and de-
voured il. This was productive OF q
flesh and blood tale-"HanS Brinker, or
tho Silver Skates"-which made her IA
nous, il being not only translated into
Dutch but other languages. This
brought her to the attention of the
Ceahuy people, and so she came to be
put at the head of the great juvenile Pc
riodical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12

Two or the very pFettleSt dresses
have seen this year were made on
model that any one could follow. One
was OF hunters green faille cut princess
with upper part OF the waist filed in,
and the sleeves made Of apple green
crepe de chine. The cOrSage had two
very narrow silver brsidS outlining the
peasants bodice, and straps of hunters
green velvet. A narrow belt ana sash
ends were made Of apple green ribbon.
This color can be worn only by pure,
peachy blond. In different russell
brows. blues or any other becoming col
or or material il would be quite Us TAX
ing q dress.
The other was of cadet blue cash
mere, with a pretty paSsemeuterie OF
of black aud gold. the dress was cut
entirely en- princeSSe. A very odd and
graceful effect was obtained by dTaping
3 width of white crepe de chine from
the bDst 90 the hips, and then letting IL
fall to the bottom of the skirt on each
aide. IL is very simple and vet gives
quite an elaborate appearance. The
sleeves are balloon, With the forearm
covered with the pasSementeries. This,
however, is not necessary, and they
could be plain or Of other material if
preferred.
notice among the new evening and
dancing dress materials beautiful lew
silk tissue. Ii comes in all the evening
cOlOrs, and among them pea green and
apple green, two shades that light up
d~>-IrAjGnl va his tissue is pain and
.-ssrs ~ =. - - lighter, but the
striped gives very fine effect, and
much variety can be brought out by diff
ferent ways OF cutting the tissue. 1t
is sitter than chiffon and stronger than
Iulle, and makes the real dancing dress.
The prettieSt slippers In the world are
seen now for dancing. They are Of
white, pearl gray and black, as we'll as
Of some delicate tlnts, aud are made OF
undresSed kid, with rather high red or
black heels. aud the toes round up TO
the pertest little point, as il they were
just ready to twinkle OF In a frolicsome
dance and could hardly keep still.
Some few have fine steel or pearl beads
worked on them, but the most are
plain. The plain ones look smaller on
the feet.
White silk stockings are now the
newest and prettiest. There are those
Of other colOrs, but white, with dainty
null skirts, with their plumy rutlles,
are quite too pretty for anything.
This is strong leaning toward hand
crocheted lace for trimming all under
garments now. Hamburg edgings are
made by machinery anu have become
too common, imitation laceS do not wear
well or look well after washing, and
real lace cannot bear many waShings,
and hand embroidery has not the light
ness that seems TO belong 10 the fine
ness OF finish necessary to underwear,
Crocheted trimming is strong, durable,
pretty and has an unmiStakable appear
anee Of patient hand labor, so il is now
theErimming. Yokes and sleeves 10
chemises are made Of it, insertions and
ruffles for drawers are erOcheted, and
It surely is the right thing in the right
place for once. Dainty baby ribbons
are run through the meShes aud tied
In bewitching little knots.
A very handsome carriage and walk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Epps's Cocoa

"By thorough knouiedg GO OF the natural laws
which govern tue oPsrsEoEs OF digestion sad
nutrition, and BY careful application Of tas
hne properties OF well-sslected Cocoa, Ar. EpDs
hGs provided our breakfast rahles with deli
caEeiy Favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. II Is by the 1udIclous
ute OF such articles Of diet that = ooHst.,atioa
may be gradually built up untiI strong enough
to resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds
Of subtle naiAdiss are floating around Us ready
to attack wherever there Is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our.
selves well fortified with pure blood and prop
aAde simply with coiling water or milk. Sold
snlyin half-pouRdtins. by Grocers, labeled thus:
lINEs fps 1 "a, hozGorATaIo CHzxlsr4
SHELF XIV WI London. EnzIEnd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
American Cholera.

American Cholera.
DAILY RsgaIls, WhCteoD,, Hasa.
rnett, the Democratic can
eriff, was taken violently
ok. He had all the symp-
cholera, and for on hour
Ored be would die. They
. dose Of Cham berlain'S
/ Diarrhoea Remedy,
\ until a phySiciaI
precisely what -
At medicine req
end for a
edicine until
holera bel
yAnexs S
grs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
az handsome carriage ID walk-

Ing costume for
a young mar
ried lady so
struck my taste
that I repro
duce it here.
Th e canal
cape was OF
blac k broad
cloth, with the
undertront OF
blaCG velvet.
The cape was
richly beaded.
The skirt was
Of black ladies'
cloth, quite
plain, with a 4
inch band OF
marten at the
bottom. A coll
lar OF the same
to the cape aud
ahigh buttoned
collar TO the
velvet aud q fur
facing TO the
canal made Of
il altogether a
superb outfit,
addition Of the
med with velvet,
I'VE HARPER,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-12
Art at the Capital.

The young man from Chicago with
his bride was doing the COrcOran Art
Gallery in Washington with the air Of q
COnnoiSseur.
Good Lord, Daisy" he exclaimed,
as he came up in front OF TEuesdelPs
beautiful sheep picture, "ain't this q
cOrker?"
"You bet il is" she responded, en-
Enthusiastically, land guess that's way
they put it in the Corkeran Gallery"
And the fuzz on toe sheep began to
look wild and woolly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10
SUSSEX COUNTY JURORS.
Men who VIII Sit, in Jud gmcnt on VIII.
liam Evans.

Men who VIII Sit, in Jud gment on VIII
liam Evans.
The petit jurors drawn for the October
term of court in Sussex county are as
follows:
Cedar Creeb-John Prettyman, Purnell
T. Bennett, Erasmus Jones.
Broadkiln-Nathan H. Williams,
David Hazard.
Nanticoke-Edward E. Hearn, James
+. Short.
n w. Fork-James A. Collision, David
Porter
Broad Creek-Stansbury G. Matthews,
George p Hitch.
Little Creek-E j. Hearn, Theodore
A. Phillips. Curtis E. Davis
ACCOUNTABILITY b. Elliott, Asher
Godfrey George w. d. Johnson.
Baltimore-George B. West, Peter
Bennett
Indian river-Edward McColley Will
liam s. Marsh
Lewes and Rehoboth-Henry +. Lark,
Thomas Pritchett, Harry Phillips
Georgetown--W. w. Wolfe, John
Dodd
Seaford-E. ]. Ellis. Joseph w. Ellis.
Gumboro-Willam J. Penuel, Jacob p.
Collins.
Unless counsel for defense gets con-
tinuance, asiury of twelve men from this
panel, win try William Evans, the
alleged poisoner