davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
An Exhibition Drill In the Capitol
GrOunds-The Students Attend
the Reception at the
Mansion.
From the Jefferson City Tribune.

officers and members of the general
assembly reviewed the corps at
drill and dress parade and were
generous in their praise of the mill
tary man9uvres executed. The
corps is composed of a fine healthy
looking lot of young people. Some
ten states are represented in the
roll call. The object of the visit of
the corps to Jefferson City was to
see the Legislature in session and to
respond to an invitation extended
by Gov. and Mrs. D. r. Francis to
attend the regular weekly informal
reception at the executive mansion.
A large number of young people of
this city, friends of Perry, Gov.
Francis eldest son, who is a MEM
Der of the corps, were invited, and
the mansion was thronged with the
young folks. The number of callers
at the executive mansion was UNI
usually large during the evening.
Mrs. Francis, as usual, was assis-
ted in receiving her guests by the
ladies of the administration. Dane
ing commenced at $50 and was
kept up several hours.
Col. A. F. Fleet, the founder and
head of the school, came over in
charge of the boys. Commandant
Matheson and Capt. Taliaferro were
in command of the corps and cor
Quoted the drill. Col. Fleet felt very
much gratiied at the many admir-
ing comments passed npon the fine
appearance of the corps.
The school was founded about
one year ago and it is the pride and
glory of Mexico, and if the success
OF n first year is a criterion there
is a great future for the institution.
There are now 131 students and the
number is growing steadily. The
school occupies commodious build
ings with all modern conveniences.
The commandant of cadets. Maj.
K. G. Matheson, is a model officer,
and under his skillful management
the corps has already reached a very
high degree of efficiency
The programme forWsdnesday was
a visit to the penitentiary in the
morning at 9 O'Clock and then a last
look at the Legislature and a return
home to Mexico at 4 p. m.
THEY ARE AT HOME.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

J. w. Town says the road near
Ex-Governor Hardin's home is quite
dusty. The dust is in liquid form
and about IS inches deep.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Take any picture to be enlarged
to Heads studio. Satisfaction and
fine work guaranteed. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
A Wet Blanket.

"What broke up the meeting?''
inquired a sympathizer.
"What broke up the meeting?"
echoed the fiery Anarchist orator,
fiercely. ut was broken up, sir,
by a dad-danged fool in the audi
ence, who started around with . hat
to take up a collection to pay for the
dvnamiteIn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

The jack, ''Bill Bass" to be sold
at Crockett Bros sale, is a first
class animal in every respect and is
as good as can be found anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
The Eye a Speciality.

Having taken a thor
~Aough course on the
~ eye with the best
49, oculists and opti-
clans in st. Louis, l am now pre-
pared to examine the eye with the
latest and improved methods, fit
glasses, etc. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Consultation free.
G. III. NICHOLS. NJ. d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
Over $4,000.

Does it pay to advertise? Presi-
dent Allen Moore of the Chillicothe
Normal has spent over 10,000 with
in the past two years in advertising
his most popular institution, and
the result is that he has not only
the largest but best Institution Oh
the kind in the west. Another
$50, 900 building win be erected for
him in the spring
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
A SCHOOL TEACHER
To Receive a Handsome Present From
the Mexico Ledger.
HOW THEY STAND TODAY.

HOW THEY STAND TODAY.
The vote in this contest stands
lay as follows:
Miss Carrie Wade.
Miss Ella Stevenson.
Miss Matte Shea.
Miss Ciemmie Coakley.
Miss Hattie Jackman.
Miss Annie Spence.
Miss Josie Hamilton.
Miss Drusie Ball.
Miss Annie Martinique.
Miss Ida Bloom.
Miss Hebe Grantham.
Miss Matte Sullinger.
Miss Lulu McBee.
Miss frankie Cauthorn.
Miss Ida Herman.
Miss Kate HOIlopeter.
Miss Mary Houston.
Miss Jesse SandersOn.
Miss FlOy Patton.
Miss Callie Morris.
Miss Lizzie Talbot.
Miss Sarah Gibbons.
Miss Anna Rogers.
Miss Sue Stevenson.
Miss Lena WO0dlan.
Miss Ida Powell.
Miss Mary Rogers.
Miss Letha Bailey.
Miss Georgia Cohoon.
Prof. e. w. TorreysOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Z. Kahn is in Centralia. He is
thinking of opening up a branch
store at that place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

John Ruenzi, a clever salesman,
is now with McLoney, the dry goods
man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Mrs. W. L. Sly returned from st.
Louis yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Meyer Field, OF Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Willingham was buried Sun
day afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
Items From the Fulton Sun,

DR.. J. J. Brown is in Mexico ON
business to-day.
Miss Sara Pollock, of Mexico, is
visiting the Misses Bush.
Mrs. J. III. Shell and Mrs. A. H.
Canterbury, of Mexico, visited Mrs.
j. P. Gass over Sunday.
Mrs. H. P. S. Willis, of Mexico,
visited the family of her brother,
C. A. Patton, last week and went
home this morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
For Sale.

A good second hand organ, cheap.
Suitable for church. Inquire of DR.
G. FL. Nichols, Mexico, Mo. 44-4t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

George Espy, of Chicago, and Ed
ward G.. Espy, of Indianapolis, are
visiting their sisters, Mrs. VIM. F.
Wiley and Mrs. John g. Wiaey,
of Youngs Creek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Always a-"Head"-. G. Head
and his enamel photographs. d&w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

James E. Barnes left Monday
for Eureka Springs, Ark, where he
viii engage in the grocery business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
Sued For $4,000.

w. w. Bolts, as attorney for G.
C. Wilburn, filed a suit in the of
flee of the Circuit Clerk to-day
against Warren Fowle. Plaintiff
alleges that he has three witnesses
who will testify that Fowle used GER
tain slanderous language in refer.
ence to him and plaintiff thinks he
was injured in the sum of 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

George Robertson is in Jefferson
City ON legal business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Some Of the Friends of J. s. SnidoW
Want Him Elected.

We, the undersigned voters OF
North Salt River and North Wilson
Townships, solicit ]. S. Snidow to
become a candidate for Representa-
tive of Audrain County, and pledge
ourselves to use all fair means to Sc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
Enameled photos at Heads. d&w.

Clark & Potts Combination Sale
at Mexico was as successful as usual.
Several hundred animals brought
high priees.-Kansas City Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Mr.. z. B. Ermey brought a
steer up from Wellsville yester-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

The best 100 acre farm in Audrain
county, 4 mile west of Laddonia.
All in grass. d. w. HUGHES,
Laddonia. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Miss Minnie Fleet is home from
a visit to Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
The Gall In the Honey.

Life isn't such a pleasant thing
after ALL" said Chappie.
"Why not?r asked Cholly.
swell, it's pretty hard, dontcher
know, to have to sit at a club win
dow all day to show to the world
that you haven't to do anything to
make a living. New York Press
Mrs. Bingo (severely)-'I should
like to know where YOU were last
night?"
Bingo-"Well, if the truth must
be told, l was playing poker with
Kingley, and, my dear, the last
jackpot | bet him a new bonnet for
You against a new bonnet for his
wife"
Mrs. Bingo-"Yes my dear, and
you won?"
Bingo-"Well, you just wait until
YOU see his wife next Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

Lucy-Weli, Nina told Florence,
Florence told Margery, Margery told
Sadie, Sadie told George, and
George told me. It's a dead Sc
cretl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
A Secret.

Lucy-I'll tell you news! Wheth-
erby Witherspoon is secretly engag.
ed to Nina Nimbly!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

"Life isn't such a pleasant thing
after all" said Chappie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
County Offices.

COUNTY TREASURER.
w E are authorized to announce
w JAMES 4. ABBAf
a candidate for Treasurer OF Audrsnh 1nsn's
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

WE are authorized to announce
" J. A. HARRISON
a candidate for election to the office OF County
Assessor of Audrain County; subject TO the
rules and usages of the Democratic party
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

WYE are authorized to announce
w LANES 9. TRIMBLE
a candidate fer Prosee uting Attorney OF Audrain
county: subiect to the action of the Democratic
party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

WE are authorized to announce
" ROBERT W. ALLEN
n candidate for election to the office of Asses
sor of Audrain County: subject to the rules and
usages of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-03-03

WE are authorized to announce
w l.. P. CRIGLER
a cane fdata for Prosecuting Attorney of Audfaih
county: subject to the action OF the Democratic
marty. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
Alleged Barn Ismrners.

Harry Sharper and Moses Watson.
colored, wore on trial at City Court
this Friday morning on the charge of
setting fire to j. ~ j. n. HarmanfS
stable, ON tho east side of Walnut
street, above Sixth on Christmas morn
ing.
Joseph n. Hartman testified to the
ownership Of the stable, etc. Charles
NJ Evans said two cOlored men about
siZo of the prisoners had kicked on
l5Glawure Fire Gompany's door on
Christmas morning and aroused him,
telling him there was a lire in pean
street. lie could not positively iden-
tlfy the prisoners.
Thomas A. Robinson, Of 20I East
Sixth street, on Christmas morning 10
or II minutes after IL O'Clock saw sav-
eral men on opposite corner and heard
! such remarks a., why dou't you give
the alarm Hold up, hold up, don't
holer yet Let her=burn up before
you let her go Don't you hear il
Cracking?' "ihore She's going new
And said, Boys, stop ana toll the
Delaware Truck before y0u give the
alarm
Martin fraubon heard the remark
"ANuit iill IL catches UP Gnarge Con
Is heard man opposite the drug
store cry lire Officer George $. Lu'
cas- saw Moses Watson picking III
bricks To throw at somebody neal
9th aud Walnut streets, at $50 oclocl
that morning.
lie case was continued until to
morrow morning in order to Obtain
more witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08

Judge Ball heard the following case
prosecuted by City Solicitor Curtis:
Charles Sno Hey, oT Contrevllie, Md.
was drunk at Front ami Market. Never
arrested before. 81 and costs.
Michael Dowing, drunk, ~, costs
and 90 days.
Charles O'Neil, who works at ths
Diamond State rolling mill; first arresS
for drunkenness, 81 and costs.
=. 4, Gotz, drunk, 81 and costs.
Howard Gross and William Stevens.
The latter discharged and Gross put
yesterday under 800 for court fof
chicken stealing.
William jess was discharged on pay
ment OF costs as his wife would not
appear against him for a domestic
quarrel.
Stephen Turner, col, charged with
cutting his wife's hand with knife.
Costs only $685. and discharged.
Bayard Grooms and VIM. II. SwlR.
gett Cloth colored) were charged
with stealing five chickens from Fred
erick Harter on the 18th OF December.
Discharged there not being evidence
toconvict.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
BracuAM's Pr1s cures sick-lIeadache
Interesting civil Suit.

An unusually long and interesting
civil suit was tried in Squire Frank L.
Smiths office yesterday before referees.
1t lasted nearly the whole afternoon
aud was not decided unit $50 O'Clock
Inst evening. The case was between
Thomu5 Hampton, contractor,and Ed
ward J. Newell proprietor OF tho saloon
No. East seventh street.
Hampton had entered into con-
tract to remodel the saloon for $3.50,
but after he commenced work certain
alterations We're made which entailed
extra labor and extra material, but IL
was shown that much of the material
was charged against the saloon and
not against Hampton.
1t was also shown that after Hamp.
ton had been at work some weeks
those who furnished material warned
Newell against paying Hampton, IN
consequences Of which, Hampton was
unable to pay his men, when Newell
paid them and also the bills for ma
| terial until no claimed that he had
paid out more thHn tho contract price
Hampton demurred TO this claim and
sued for Sl33 extra work.
Judge j. Frank Ball represented
Newell and Lilbume Chandler, Esq.
represented Hampton. The referees
We're Daniel Muihern, Isaac S. Bul
| lock and George G. Marshall, SOM
| twenty witnesses were examined ant
after argument by council tho referees
returned verdict of six cents TO
Hampton, which throws tho costs o
the case on Newell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
Close Of the praushtinr school,

A large audience was present last
night to witnes the closing scenes OF
the Wilmington Institute Draughting
school.
Vincent G. Hazard, instructor OF
the school, opened the exercises with
q short address; In which he high
ly complimeuted the scholars for
the rapid progress they had made.
At the close OF his remarks he awarded
the prize In each instance, years
subscription ticket TO the Wilmington
Institute as follows:
Advanced Glass Preston Chalfant
and Alfred Krause.
Senior Glass-John r. Pierce, Mish-
Ter II. Relnhart and George Austen
muhl Honorable montion,J. y. Hamll-
ton, Charles II. Seyiried and James p.
Kerrigan.
Junior ClHss-Wllliam Chamberlain.
G L. Mentzer George II. Reus Howell
NJ. Pedrlck, Harvey L. Vansant, Arthur
Cook and Thomas Morgan.
There were lG0 pupils in the junior
class. 81 in the senior and "a in the ad
! vanced class. Professor Goldey made
an encouraging address and George
A. Elliott. Esq, made an address bub.
bling over with humor. The room
was hung around with fine display
of specimen drawings which were
greatly admired by the audience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
Dots

Faithful teething, colo, dlarrhoa pre-
vented and cured by Hoopers anodyne
Bi.shs, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
First d Allmon, Seventh and Shipley
streets, have sleighs for sale at a low
rate.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. n. Il. Reed, manager.
t. A. Shannon. no Market streetand
TO Shipley street, is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers nj 25c, 35c and
soc pair.
Now is the time TO ORDER your $500
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery.
302 Market street.
J. Btrton Cheney, of the Every
Evening, is gradually recovering from
an attack of grip, and expects to re-
port for duty in n short time.
Mrs. A. II. Berlin was given reccp.
ton last evening by herSunday school
class at her home. No, SIT Adams
street. when she was presented with u
large char. -
Physical Director William l.. Hofr-
man will give talk on physical cul.
ture next Tuesday night.
The exchanges at the Wim lngtor
clearing house yesterday were: $780,
l49. IA; balances, 1874, 1881.
Daniel Sweeney, a p, w. 4 b, rail.
| road trackman, who was recently
mentally affected by the grip, hus re-
covered.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital will DO held OH Saturday al
ternoon at ). so o'clock, ...
Another lot OF wings, fancy feath-
ers and pompons will 80 for the SAINT
small sum of > and l0c. L.. Stenicken
2l7 Market street.
Cecil Church, aged "a years, of James
vile. Wisconsin blew out his brains witt
a shot gun yesterday because OF domet
tic troubles.
Henry Gibbons, 20 years OF age, wa
gored to death by u bull, near Wilkes
barre yesterday.
James b. Cochran, residing nea
Middletown, will start to-morro,
for san Domingo, where he will tax
charge OF a large plantation, Georg
, Shallcross of SassafrasS, Md, will &C
company him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08

A company of merchant tailors and
clothiel,5, some OF them long establish.
ed in this city and all OF them long OK.
pe.leneed and prosperous la the cloth
ing, custom and gents furnishings
trade, have taken Il lease for live years
OF tho old Saving Funds building at
Eighth and Market streets, with dou-
bio privilege.
Any time within five years they can.
at option, either buy or extend their
lelsa an additional five years. They
even bought out the present tenant IS
lease and got immediate possession.
They expect to have store about .!
foot wide by some so or 90 feet deep.
They will remodel. The proposed
new Eighth street wall will extend
back the whole length Of the present
ell and the second story will be daYot
ed to order Work by one of the best
merchant luilors In this city, and it
will be complete i'll all its appoint
ments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
@. a. Il. onicers Installed.

Senior past commander, J. $. Litzen.
berg last night installed the following
officers OF Admiral s. Il. DUPONT POST
No. 2 q. A. R., commander NJ. b. Gists
senior vice commander, NJ. L. Rentz,
junior Vice commander, f. w. Rutan;
surgeon. II. w. Zimmerman; chaplain
Theodore Stratton; quartermaster, JOS,
Duffy, officer OF the day, VIM. Kelley
officer OF the guard, John. w. Simv
mons; adjutant. Peter B. Ayersj assls-
tant, Alexander II. Mason.
Francis MoQloskey, chief mastering
officer OF the Department Of Delaware
g. A. r., last evening installed tho tolA
lowing officers of U. s. Grant Post, Nos
Is. G.. A. R.: Commander, Moses b
Bullock; senior vice commander, e. @
Shortlldge, junior vice-commandeI,
George Hillsley; surgeon, Moses Well
chaplain, Henry +. stmpersi q Ss I 2
Casper Frederlcks; officer OF the guard.
Z. J.Donnelly; adjutant, James Brown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
I%S@S
ED,
wORTH-On January s 1892, Maria, wild
ow of the late John Worth, in her 9th

woRTH-on January 5, 1892, Maria, Wild
ow of the late John Worth, in her 9th
year.
Relatives and fricn1s are invltoi TO at
tend her funeral from her lnt' residence,
No. $40 Fast Ninth street, on Friday after
noon at = o'clock lntorment ut Whining
ton and DIaldywine Cemetery.
STUCK.-On tho 5th inst. Fred. w. Stuck.
aged q years.
Relatives and friends. also Liberty
Lodge. 10. 10, A. o. u. W., Germania TN
campnent No. 80 Knights of st, john
and Malta, Matahoon Tribe. No. u. /. q
| II. NJ, and Diamond State Castle. No. TO-
X. q. r., are invited to attend bis funeral
| from his late residence, No. 3l4 Marke,
street. on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
lntcrment at Riverview Cemetery.
A precious ono from us has gone;
4 voice we loved is stilled;
| A place 10 vacant In our home,
| Which never can he filled.
| God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given;
And though the body slumhcrs here,
The soul is safo in Heaven.
| CLOUD-In this city. January 9th, 1892
| Eliza NJ. Cloud. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence
| No. 5lI lombard street, on Saturday, Jan
9th. Services at the house at go O'Clock
Il. M. lntcrmcnt at Iron Hill, Md.
| Elkton papers please copy.
LLOYn.-On January z. 1902. Sarah c
Lloyd. aged "a years
Relatives md friends are invited to at
| tend her funeral from her late residence
| No. 6l3 West Fifth street on Monday, tn
18th inst. Services at the house ut on
o'clock p. IN.
| FULTOS-Near Centre meeting house, Il
ChristiAnn hundred, ON january 8, 1885,
Mlllerr. Fulton.
Relatives aud friends arc invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residenc
ON Monday, the L tn inst. to meet at tn
house at one O'Clock, Interncnt at Lowe
Brand ywino Cemetery.
VANDYKF.-On January Z. 1902, May T.
wife OF George 4. VunDykc, aged
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend her funeral from the residence G
her husband. No. 100 Lincoln street, Tue
day afternoon AZ = 30 o'clock. lntcrmen
: al Rivervlow Cemetery.
Middleton and Chcstcrtown paper
please copy.
Brownie Philadelphia, January
1892. Iydin j., daughter of Rachel an
the late Thomas Brown.
Relatives and friends arc invited to a.
tend tho funeral from the P.t w. II Is. d.
pot, on the arrival of the l2.5i PIN. tral
! on Suturlay, January 0, services at Dell
ware Avenue Baptist Church at l o'clocl
u. III. lnterment III Wilmington an
Brandywine Gem 10y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
FIFTH edition.
Testimonial of Respect.

Mr.. Patrick Mclaughlin, for A.
years boss at the works OF the Will
mlngton Coal Gas Company severed
his connection with said company on
New Years Day. He was hastily sum-
moned to the works last evening and
was presented by Thos. Curley, super
intendent on behalf OF the men with .
beautiful silver tea service, OF pieces.
In presenting the service Mr.. Curley
said:
II am deputod by these gentlemen
present, my fellow-workmen, to pre-.
sent to you In their behalf. a testi-
monial In consideration of your long
years amongst them, and the amioable
relations that have always existed be.
tween, youinduced by your urbane and
kind treatment OF tho men Immediately
under your charge, and the rest OF the.
employees in general.
Indeed it gives me great pleasure to
voice their feelings on this occasion,
and, permit me to add, that for over
40 years since both you and / cast our
losts in the gas business. l can bear
witness to tho fact That more faith
full man never worked for the Co. You
were always to be found at your post
and duty at all times. LII leaving us
you will carry with you our best
wishes. and hopo that both your health
and years may be augmented by the
ease and vacation you will now enjoy.
You will please, then, accept this gilt
and may you live long and as the good
feeling and fellowship has existed be-
| tween you and the rest of the employ
ees, for SO long a time, so may 1t con.
tlnue 10 exist between them ana your
son John-your successor"
| Mr. Mclaughlin, accepted the testi-
monlal and very feelingiy responded.
After receiving the congratulations oil
the men, all departed wishing hlni
many years to enjoy the fruits of his
labor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
n.nth of.tn ola ciI1len.

James 4, fayar Smith farmer
mi wei fnown resllen' Of Brandy
wiz llaGtlre1, .iird Oh Thursday IN
Trenton N.L n the 81 year ol ia3
ag3. Manly old ctzn"S remember
Squire SMITH we'll lie was Il success
taI iarmer. all uhliim.hiug democrat,
and a member at ths Levy Court of
Aew lHstle county for several Years
bcfure tie WE roKe out. lie was n
witluwef. at rs tl,ulh, bat he has ser-
efal children Using, one Of whom is
Mrs i;ebeccu lance, No. sDl West
str.ct. lie viii he buried tomorrow
AFTERNOON at 10 O'clack IN SiloHm n.
T. hufth Cemetery from Tho re9i
low, AfeeEhaRea Delaware County, Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-08
A Man Killed.

Coroner Sparks lust evening roceiv-
cd a telegram from T. Ii. Armstrong,
Middletown, Del, stating that a man
had been killed at Delaney station.
Deputy Coroner Giles went down in
the morning train to Investigate the
matter, but us he is not expected home
before This evening nothing Will he
definitely known OF the accident until
then. Delaney station is off on the
Queen Aunes Railroad near tho line
between Delaware ana Maryland.