davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
The WEATHER

For tonig h { -
Threatening with
high winds.
For tomorrow
Fair and cooler
weather.
Temperature from
Q q. m. Oct. Is, to Q
m Dot IA: High
est. 6s; 10 {,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS

OrrrcE or ruE SUIT or PUBLIC BU f1DINcs ,
CITY HALL PROVIDENCE, A. l.. Oct. IA 1874
The Joint standing committee on city property
invite ID oposals TOT alteratons NJ Fire Statiot NO.
q. Mill street, for tn new water tower.
Plans and specifications may be seen az tho onncs
minister street. Providence. X. L. BIDS Will "
scaled and addressed 70 the undersigncd a. the OF
Friday. Oct. 2Otn, 1898. at q Y. M. The right 20
reject any or all bids isre:erxod
Chairman Of Committee on City Property.
ALBERT n. MANsriILD,
Superintendent Of Public Buldlngs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

The question of why was 1t necss.
sary for the present Levy Court to Sc
cure from the General Assembly pow
er to Issue bonds In the SUN OF $780,
600 to build Washington street bridge,
which 1T was estimated wonld cost but
$40 COO. and on which 5l5. ono had been
paid before he bonds were Issued, is
the subject oil much talk at the pres
ent time
When the bridge was contracted for
1t was stated TINT the total cost would
be bat the sum named. which was the
contract price of tho Delaware Con
struction Company, which was to do
the work. 1t was said then that the
county had nearly $4,000 available
for use on the bridge. leaving but
about $4,000 to provide for in the
future. 1t was also represented that
the Water Department OF the city
would give $4,000 toward the work
that the North Side Improvement
Company would secure $500 In sub
scripttons. and the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company would give $1,000. This
would make tho Total contributions
SlS, 500 which would leave but $36 SOC
for the new Levy Court to provide for
and would also make the cost OF the
new bridge to the county but $50 500
1t is no wonder, therefore, that thu
people are asking why the bonds tc
the extent of 100000 have been issued
bJ the court.
Tho Water Departments $4,000 will
probably not be Forthcoming. as they
have been refused the permission ia
lay the pipes under the bridge. Tho
North Side Improvement Company
will give the amount offered rs eooi
as the bridge is opened for travel. ThG
members OF the court say that contri
buttons promised were not forthcom
| ing, SO theIcourt had to borrow thu
money that the work might he con
| tinued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30
IRON Eslvga VlIEEE
The Push and Brains Of the
Haverhill Gazette.
For Correct Thinking, Healthy
Nerves are Necessary.


In Worry. Not Work; In Excitement.
Not Labor, IL the Peril.
For correct thinking 0 healthy brain
Is necessary. 1t is necessary as we'll
for peace Of mind and body.
In worry, not work; In excitement,
sct calm labor. lies the greatest peril;
and that peril is greater us the wear
and tear of modern life increases.
brain that only gets Just enough
nourishment to keep 1t alive. will not
produce much, and will not develop
Its powers. It Is In recognition OF
this fact that so many eminent work
ers In the literary field have been pub
licly Recommending that great restor-
err of Vitality, Paine's celery COM
pound.
Few newspaper men are bettcr
known than the able and energatic
editor OF tho Haverhill. Muss.. Gazette
MIR. John b. Wright. who, by the way,
Is near relative OF Boston's most
famous editor.
Mr.. Wright, in letter to the Wells
& Richardson Co., says:
Il have used Paines celery com.
pound with marked beneficial results
As nerve tonic and sleep promoter
consider 1t fur ahead OF any thing IL
the market to-day. 1t has certainly
been OF great assistance to me wher
tired ahd overworked."
Mental strain demands nourishment
1t Is for this that so many eminent
lawyers, active politicians, journalists
hard headed business men, church
men. children and their mothers, take
Paine's celery compound.
There is no question about Its virtue
Physicians have long prescribed 1t
year In and year out testimonials b,
hundreds have been accommodating, 81
that an Intelligent man knows wha
no is taking, and what Its results hay
been In cases Just like his own.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

Last evening. 3Ir. Geo. w. Wilcox
and Miss Anna Mary Book, daughter
OF Emil Beck. were united In marriage
at the residence of the BRIDES parents
Thirteenth and Claymont streets. East
Wilmington. The ceremony WA per-
formed 10y Rev. 4. Gardiner Llttell.
rector Of st. Johns L. l.. Church. A
reception was held after tile ceremony,
and an abundance of choice refresh
menis served. The presents were
numerous and beautiful, und there
was II large number of invited guests
The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Beck,
aud Mr. W. Walker WAS the best man.
Among those present were: Mr. N.
I'LL and wife, Mr. l.. Wilcox. Sr., MIR.
l.. Wilcox, Dr., Mr.. L. Schmidt and
wife, Mr.. james Myers and wife. Mr..
j. Bowers, Mr.. W. iiarnos. MIR STRAIT
ton ANA wife. Mr.. a. Wilson and wife,
Miss Maggie Wilson. Miss Gertie Parry,
Mr.. Z. L, Beck, Air. J. McCannon Mr..
4. Wilson. Mr.. Itudo,f ljeck. of Lake
CoLo. n. j.; MIR. II. Heck. Terrace
Park, Ohio; Mr.. William Leathum AID
Mr.. j. +. iiance. of Philadelphia.
The happy couple lett on the 10 IL
o'clock train this morning for u bridal
tour during Which they will visit New
Haven. Conn. Upon their return they
| will reside in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

Tho side-wheel steamer Lady OF the
Lake came or WoodalPs dry dock yes.
terday wearing the appearance Of a
new vessel. says the Baltimore Sun
this morning. She was recently
bought by MIR. Charles Lewis from the
Inland Navigation Company. OF WASH
ington, ID. c.. to be used as consort
to the steamer Sue. ont tie SffarJland
and ylrglnllaa-ste Steamboat Com pany'S
route between baltimore and wash,-
ington. Woodail scraped and painted
her hull, painted the steamer inside
and out and laid new forward deck
and recovered tho others with canvas.
The james Clark Company overhauled
and repaired engines and boilers and
put several new plates of steel in thy
hull.
The Lady of the Lelse is a commodi,
GUS steamer and is we'll known. She
has accomm odatlons for about ninety
persona In her forty.seven stateroome,
besides sleeping places for fully two
hundred more. She was built by Har-
Ian Il Holllngsworth Company, VII.
mington, Del, In 1865. Tier fret ser.
Vice was between Norfolk and Cherry.
stone, where sic made railroad con.
neotion. She then burned to the
waters edge. was rebuilt and became
the property of the company that sold
her to the present owners. For many
years she was fayorite boat between
Washington, Old Point and Norfolk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

Embarrassed.
The Columbian Excursion Company
OF Chicago. and having an agency in
this city, has made an assignment to
Millville z. Eames of Chicago. About
twenty Wilmingtonlnns will lose a
small amount of money by the COM
pany's assignment.
The Columbian Excursion Company
was chartered for twenty years under
the laws of Illinois.
The object WAS for persons desiring
to attend tho Worlds Fair to purchase
certificate from this company which
entitled them 10 ticket TO Chicago
and return, seven days board at one
OF the hotels and six admissions to the
fair. The rate from Wilmington was
S43 so. The subscriber paid So down
to Murphey Brothers. the agents. and
paid the balance in instnllments. The
installments were TO be paid to the
Union National Bank and by that bank
taansmitted to the Hide and Leather
National Bank OF Chicago, which was
to lie tho depository OF the funds ana
the trustee OF the same.
There were about twenty tickets
sold here some of the purchasers hay
ing paid the entire amount ut the bank
while others had only paid the install.
ment.
Before accepting the agency here
Murphey Brothers were informed that
the company was responsible for any
loss. Tho local agents there spent
about 500 In advertising In excess oil
/ their commission and are out that
much.
The company owned the hotels
Everett, OF 200 rooms. Costello, of 23s
rooms, and Boston, OF 200 go0rus.
Some are In hopes that the concern
will again resume operations. This
hope is based on the fact that tho con-
! Germ has fol- its directors well-knowI
business men In Chicago and Is sup
posed to have good backing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30
FIFTH ED|1IOQ
Isanc .. Elliott. nm Aged aud Welt
=Known Citizen. n Victim Of Hear
Disease.

Isanc o. Elliott, nm Aged aud Welt
9. Known Citizen. Victim, Of Hear
Disease. +
Although Isaac 8. Elliott, . yell-
known farmer OF Brandywine Hun.
dred, had been III for the past four
weeks with an attack or erysipslas.
his death about 0 o'clock last essnIng
WAS sudden and unexpected. He was
visited In the afternoon by his brother,
j. Cloud Elliott, to whom he said he
felt SO much improved that he conf
IDENTIFY expected TO be about In q few
days.
flo epoke OF his large farm. and
stated that he intended making sev-
eral improvements. About 4 o'clock
10 the afternoon he was suddenly
taken worse, and although everything
possible was done for his relief be con-
tinurd to sink until about o'clock.
when he expired. 1t is supposed that
the immediate cause of his death was
an attack OF heart disease.
The deceased was born In Brandy
wine hundred. May Q, 1919. and was o
direct descendant from tho earliest
Swede settlers.
He was the sixth generation from
DR.. lyman btidham. the first physician
In Delaware, who died in 1885. DR..
Stidham received from the Duke OF
YORK grant oil b00 acres OF WHAT ID
now Wilmington His house wns on
the Brandywine below the present
match factory, Fourteenth and Wal.
nut streets.
Mr.. Elliott's grandfather, Isaac Std
ham. and benjamin Elliott assisted in
building Old Swede's Church., and al.
forwards were vestrymon.
| He married Miss Saille Lowber Ban.
ming In 1853, and they had two chill
dren, Isaac @. Elliott, farmer. and
Eliza. the wife OF Holstein Harvey. He
| was brother OF j. Cloud Elliott and
Ellzp. the widow OF George d. ARM
strong. City Soiicltor-elect George
| A. Elliott Is II nephew. His wife died
about IS months ago.
Previous to the war he was Demo-
crat, and as such was elected men,
her of the Levy Court OF this county.
He was strong Unionist, and shortly
after the commencement OF the war
became a Republican, and was elected
a State Senator. He was also q mem
Der OF st. Johns p. e. Church, and Of
the Church Club. He was man OF tho
strictest integrity, and universally re-
| spected.
Some time ago no sold part OF his
largo estate to the North Side Iux
provement Company for CO.., 900. hiaI
still had nearly three hundred acitd
left, which is pronounced oDe Of tes
finest and most valuable places In De-,
aware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30


bishop Curtis will go to Easton.
NJ, hext 6uhuay' anu connfm ciass
OF cniloren-
The commencement exercises OF St.
Mnry's ParochiaI school were held In
tho church last night.
Contractor VIM. simmons has 90 M
pleted the work OF paving Delaware
Ave. near DUPONT street.
An noant from .ermantovn d
hao mean inotins, ars,,na Nss"ri, e.
suitable building for a hosiery Factory.
Tho a,ootr,, ,t,.ot r.t,,,a,, ax.,,,r.,.r
~ tho chris,,an E,,Saavnr Sao,atv ~
Waei Chn,ch IL nost ncnsd ,,ntI, III, Il
1, @'' y
ohased re nho,n,,raD D s.si i,ara a' pr
ie~e at Rir,ain,,hsn, part Tor tba saa !.
- 9 : :. = sAo
n, q ,.
*, ~, a It'll, oL tnis city mas
s' NJ 9svSauheu rom hg " pouse uuty,
sh's A' 70 pia'su 'n oo, s1Sl u .
-, ,ss.,..xt5i}ss. l,l j
Abert Johnson VIII puifNSw0 three
story orlek uweinng houses on the
sontnwest corner OF Nandever avenue
anu iine street.
John Il. foraker II confined 70 his
nome: no. osS Ehst SIKH street TINS
CITY, from the eiiects OF q fall from
teiephohe pole az HARRISBURG, ia.
Mr.. Edwin Talley Is experimenting
the building OF tho now gramip ar
school at the foot of Washing ION
street bridge, FOL the Board OF Educa-
'ion.
Ihe Aiumn@ Association OF the
High School will give a reception to
the boy and girls OF the class Of '9S
In Professor Webster's room. Eden
Hall, tonight. 1t Will be q delightful
affair.
u. james Belt, OF this city, enjoys
the distinction OF being the first Della.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

Tho closing exercises of the Newport
public school took place at O'Clock
this morhing as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

It was their first and will not bel
their last. Following the example ON
the First Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor, st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal invited all the members of their
sister Endeavor5 and their brothers,
and all their sisters and brothers Of
the Wilmington Epworth Leagues to
their social reception last evening and
500 accepted to their great 10y aud de-
light.
The Sunday School room was trans.
formed into a bower OF living beauty,
vivacious youth and blooming plants.
BY the excellent taste OF Miss Sue
Simpson. Miss Annie Lincoln, Miss
Lydia Saxton Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr..
Harry Ramsberger and MIR. Frarl;.
Slocnm. who constituted tho
Floral Committee" the ciS
been partly removed. and In
clally arranged. 80 that conveN
al groups, a pyramid and bowN
plants in bloom, palms. ferns, Y
greeted the gazo OF persons enterS
Rev. Il. Il. Terry gave brief addrN
of welcome, and Rev j. II. MilligoNl
spoke for Christian unity. Mr.. J. r.
King and Miss Blanche Appleby were
soloists. Mr.. Edward Flory was corr
netist. The violinist was Mr.. Joseph
Founders.
The reception committee comprised
pastor Terry and wife, and the officers
of the Christian Endeayor Society.
which provided IN abundant supply OF
lem onnde ond cake. President, Wal
ter s. Smnlley; vice. precedent, Harvey
Hoffecker; secretary, Miss Littcli
| Clarke; Ushers; Messrs. Il. s. Vandyke,
William b. Smith, Harry Ramsberger.
Harry J. Guthrie, Fred Ii. Beaston and
n. L. Hadloy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

On Wednesday afternoon. ns tho is
months old child OF Duniniek Low
roy. AN Italian fruit dealer, residing on
Madison street between Fifth and
EiAth streets, was playing on the side
walk, IT undertook TO pick up "a bone,
that dog belonging to Mrs. Gallo
way. was chewing. The animal be
came enraRed. and sprln@ing on tho
hiiis nna kunckah It, down and SUM;
fits teeth deep in It's left arm. The
screams of tho child brought lie
father. who drove Tie brute away. H.
Immediately took the littlo one to Dr.
Hughes. who cauterized tho wounds
but last evening the arm was very
much inilarucd aud swollen. The
faihor OF the child Is worry much
slArmod about il. and the owner OF
the dog has promised to have il killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30
1915


High Cut RUSSIA Butchers. Patent
Leather DXfords aud French KID OK ords
aud Russia iilucher oxfords. Gray and
Tan Suede Oxrogds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30
FOURTH EDITION


<'~frA -fs-1&H1 A~*"@F<
NEW CAsrI.x Juno 80. The annual
took place in the Opera House Inst
evening. and was attended by large
audience. Tho Hushebeck Orchestra
furnished music. The exercises were
opened by prayer by Rev. 3. Beatty
Wylie OF the Presbyterian Church.
Edwin Phillips. Henry Jemison. Walter
Hanson, Misses Hattie Challenger,
Rebn Calhoun, Anna Mnhlen and VIM
ME Sheridan, who composed the grad
dent Of the Board OF Education. and
Prof. ID. b. Jones were seated on the
stage.
MI Sc Hattie Challenger read an es-
eny on Queen 1sabella;" Harry Jemi-
son read an essay on sColumbus' and
Miss Winnie Sheridan recited "ColuIp-
bus Banner" Prof. Jones then de-
lived the address to the graduates and
presented the diplomas. The cantata
Columbus" was then rendered by the
scholars. the most taking feature be-
Ing the choruses by the sea FAIRIES, who
were little tots attired In fancy cos
tuned. a. =
AT the conclusion OF the cantata.. J.
Milton Davidson "a, in u neat speech
presented the works OF Hawthorns 40
.tha Alumni prize for the best proficE
ency In English grammar, to Miss
Winnie Sheridan. President Eckles
then presented the Board of Education
prizes to the successful pupils as fol-
lows:
School No. 1, Walter Bacon; No. 2,
Katie Duffy; No. 8. George Brown; No.
4. Bessie Barr; No. 5. Lizzie Rogers;
No. o. Fannie Gebhart; No. z, James
Mahoney; No. 8. Idle Price; No. 0.
Jennie Carswell; No. 10. Harvey VIII
he!me; No. II. Willie Hall. The grad
yates were tho recipients OF many
beautiful gifts. Tho program was
concluded by u selection by the Or
chestra.
At a meeting OF the councils OF the
Baptist ministers and delegates OF
Pennsylvania, held at Berwyn on We'd
nesday for the purpose of passing up
on the candidacy OF Rev j. g. Book.
or for ordination to the ministry, Rev.
u. MacMnckin. u former pastor OF the
First Baptist Church hore, was elected
Moderator.
the High School Alumni will take
place In the Opera House this even
ing. Prof. J. p. CARRIER. q former
| principal of the schools, now OF Phila-
delphia, Prof. ID. b. Jones, president
of the Board of Education. George w.
Eckles and the class OF 93 will be
guests OF the alumni
Mrs. Henry Shearer, a sister OF Mrs.
William B. Raney, OF Water street, this
city. was passenger on tho steamer
| British Princess which sailed from
Philadelphia for Liverpool on Wedncs-
day, passing here at noon. From Liv.
erpool Mrs. Shearor will go to Ger
many.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

In order to airy The inquiries IN r.
will state TINT this hcrse was purchas-
ed by Jimmie Green In New York,
some nix years ago. rs yearlinE, for
$3.50. Mr. Green told q reporter OF tho
REPunIlcAN as colt he was anything
but o beauty. but he had the points
that so to mako up q fast nag. He
was selected from some forty odd
yearlIngs. and no was the only ono In
the drove that pleased him, and you
can judge how his expectations have
been realized, as he holds the fastest
record of any horse IN tho world on
the hnlf-mile track. The owners are
MIR. Robert Porter OF Philadelphia,
DanleIW Stewart and Jimmie Green,
who have, 1t lie said, refused nearly
ESQ, 900 for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30


The athletic committee of the COM
mlttee to prepare for the big Sunday
school jubilee met In Union Church
lnst evening and took final action on
tho events arranged.
There will be wheel Harrow race. leap
frog race. obstacle race, potato race,
sack race for women. suck race for
men. three-legged race and egg race.
Beside the7e egeuts there will DO q
basket bail. croquet. prisoners baso
and game Of base ball between the
Sunday school superlntendents and
women teachers.
The officers chosen to ofliciato at the
urounis are us follows: Referee. Clln
, tom williams; judges, Messrs. Hani'
son and Watluo; starter, JJ--Wetherill
announcer. W. Banks; marshal. Edward
fsunter; timers. Messr5. Harrison aud
Cook. Tho committee on SATURDAY
night will Xix the prizes to be giver
the winners of the different events
The committee adjourned to meet Sat
day night at Union NJ. L. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30


], @. Boughman is visiting Avon-by-
the.Sea. n. J.
Miss Davis Of Oxford, Pa, Is visiting
Miss Marian Barker.
Professor WIN. Dobbns Miller is
rusttcat,ng at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Whiteman has been engaged ns
night nurse at the QeiaWare Hospital.
Miss Anna and Cornelia Sorber. " " Gss,tt
Chester, are visiting frlends In this
city.
Professor A. II. Raub. principal of
the public schools In Newark, has ten.
dered his resignation.
Mrs. Taylor wife OF Jamss TAYLOR OF
Newark, has been taken to the insane
asylum at Farnhurst.
Miss Olive and Weber Mast Of Dover,
Dol, arc visiting the family OF Rev.
Skinner NJ Gainesville.
Miss Florence Chandler, of Oxford,
Pa, is visiting tie family OF her grand
father, Howard Finn, at Newport.
Bishop and Mrs. Coleman rendered
q reception to Rev. L. Gardiner and
Mrs. Litteli at Bishopstead last night
Samuel Tntiiken of West Chester
1t. Peary's right hand man, went &c
| stnOUt Will john 81. Muilin, Jf., Ani
MIR. Mullin paii him visit on tho Ful
ton on Monday last.
Miss Nelly A. Todd Of this city anc
Miss Laura L. johnson of Elan ar,
visiting Mrs. Geo. l. Palmer, IVES
| Chester, Pn.
Mrs Bayard Handy and Miss Brow
OF Nlcalla, Gal, are guests OF Mrs. Jas
A. II. laahy, OF No. sos West Fourti
street, this city.
Miss Anna Hart attended tho com
meneemert exerclEcs OF 81. Joseph'
Academy at Elnmotsburg. Md, yester
day.
Mrs. Florence Doll, Mise Ida Main
hart ard Miss Alice Dean OF Fredericl
City, Md. nre visiting their cousin
alrs, Charles b. Woodward, OF sal JET
forson street.
Invitations have been issued for tn
wedding OF Miss Laura bishop
daughter Of MIR, and Mrs. j. BradIor,
Bishop To William j. Shawn at st. An
drow's Church, Wednesday, July IL, a
5 O'clock.
The employees of tho Reading Hard
ware Co, numbering some 25O met
will camp out along tho Brandywin
this evening. near Lenape stntion /
VIM. 4. Painters meadow. They vii
10 ccumpnnied by the famous Rina
gold band, WHO will give delightfu
outdoor concerts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30
EDITION.


|@
4. 5unt bsforo Couucll met last even
NJ. Deputy Sheriff Joseph II. Could
<[1uu Ia, aud after calling Masei1. No
4 &#y, HntlftK& and Murray, the COM
z 11Itt6P. eur8lrted to inquire into the
/ <utaQfe >1nceruinH Eieat Inspector
A1<II. tHNrt1lof. read 10 them an in
! Iquc(I<5ll from Chancellor Wolcott, re-
4zfp4 oitIK thcnk from taking amy ac-
In tho matter until July .. IL
I.s0 commands the members OF
+ Council to appear before the Chan
any they have, why q permanent in.
zQHc<i9n should not DO Issued re-
4{1ulring item from taking any ac.
u &IQn Whatever.
II Is understood that Absle's attor.
sueSe. John Biggs and Vim. Lyman.
f1lAt 70 Dover yesterday, and submit
Md TO the Chancellor that witnesses
Nd bcnn summoned, and Adele mott.
ma 10 appear for trial last evening,
i nAd as he had not had time to prepare.
they pruy ed that the injunction should
~ issued.
Their request was granted. and upon
tHcir return to this city. the papers
we're placed In the hands OF the dep
I My ekeriif.
This wac shrewd move on the part
f4l the attorneys. and probably saved
NJ III. Apcle'a Oincial helu, as nau the
{ EoAre0s been presented and tried Inst
Z AtZht. there would have been q two
!. Third majority. which, II he had been
found guilty. would have been suffl-
Mt1pt tQ.1efiove him from the position.
X3ze next Council will stand, accord.
BR TO the returns OF the city election,
d Itupubiicans to Q Democrats. unless
III. Mcvay should succeed In his con
TEST when II will be 8 Republicans tC
Democrats. Even II the charges
dton1d be sustained, there would moi
= b the necessary two-thlrds vote tS
fsmoye him. unless some fair-fninded
K Democrat should rise above party
ronAl,lcretions, and vote with the Re
3 0abticans-
II Is. however, scarcely probable tina
Council will DO permitted to act in thu
{ matter, as there Is very littIe doub
\ shout tho Chancellor making the in
1unction permanent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-30

Tho teom stolen from Benjamin
Csmpl ell, OF near Newark, n short
time ago, hos boen recovered. The
colored man who stole the team drove
10 Chatham and then made some sort
Of q trade with a blacksmith. taking
the horse and another wagon on to
BrRndywlne Summit. where he dis
posed OF tho horse and wagon for an
other, receiving S2n and gold and
silver watch ito boot" beside getting
another team. This team he left al
William Haney's at West Grove.
The thief is named Morris Golden,
and had only been released from New
Castlo Jail about three days before he
stole this team. He had served term
for stealing hogs. and as he is So wei
known, there il no doubt but he viii
be captured.