davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

To Revive the Collateral Inheritance
Tax--Wiimington Election Bill Passed.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, April 5.--Thc House passed the
substitute bill to revive the inheritance tax
law. including the collateral tax clauses
repealed by PRIOR Legislature; the Cam
den School Board bill; Incorporating Miller
Canning House Company; the Delaware
Railroads Middetown-Elkton branch
regulating the practice of dentistry; Senate
bill transferring Mary j. Liugo's farm to
another district
The House concurred il the Senate
amendment to the Cigarette bill.
The Middletown Electric Railway bill
was reported favorably from the Senate
committee, with the overhead crossings
amendment, and recommitted for engross-
ment. ........
The House passed the House bill resu-
Iating municipal elections in Wilmington.
with the amendments agreed to in last
nights conference.
The Brandywine Springs Electric Rail
way bill was reported faporably from the
Senate committee, with an amendment re.
quiring a four-tifths vote Of the stock
holders of both companies for the purpose
of merging its lines with those of any
other company.
After fight the amendment was
adopted by 6 10 8, and theamended bill re-
committed by a vote OF TO 4.
Representative Hall reported favorably
from the House committee the Delaware
National Guard bill, carrying all uppro-
priation of 5000. The soldier boys had
asked for $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

s6saaf.hp common to fair, s5as: best wethers,
S. GOAT 2S. fair to good sheep, si,50a5.s5
NEW YoRE. Apr 3--Beeyes receipts,4 ABB head;
poorest 10 best native stears sold at si.50a5 10:
dry cows ut 81 .65ad.75 Calves-Receipts. . 1854
head: veals sold at $4aT.i0. sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1855 head, unshorn sheep sold at
si.hoaR 62yS; a bunch Of clipped do. Mt sjl2& a
625. Hogs-Receipts, s.Ct9 head: market weak
at ST.5OaS,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 3.-cattle-Receipts,
ib,5Uu head: good to choice steers, sh5Qa5.To;
native cows and heifers, s3.T5a4.5n. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; common and mixed. f6a
G 60; prime heavy and butchers weights, S6.65a
6.75 prime light sG40aG60: other lights, s.. 25a
6.25 Sheep-Rereipts, 1900 head natives,
sa.5oa6.50; clipped Texans. s3.sOa4S0; lambs,
S4.T5a6.50: western, 5.l5a5.10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April s.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 9i0 head: market steady Mt last weeks
prices. Hogs--Receipts, $500 mead; Philadel-
phas, sc. GOA, 10; mixed ,ss7oaGsO best forkers
$6.4 so; pigs and light orkers, s6.5Oa6.25
sheep-keceipts, 5000 head. Market strongla'
last weeks prices
BALTIMORE, Mn. April 9.-Swine--Marke
dull: values, 40c. pei 100 lbs. off. Receipts
s,4Ss head; quotations, sTa7 80 gross.
CtNcINSATI, o., April 3-Hogs. slow anc
lower at sja6s5. Receipts, $500 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
REPAIRING rnE BAUNDEK.
Endeavoring to Quality the Snap Judg-
ment Legislation About the belinquents
in Kent aud Sussex.

EndeavOrinS to quarry lne snap ouuB-
ment Legislation About the Delinquents
in Kent aud Sussex.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, April 5.-An effort is being
made, with what promise of success has
not fully developed yet, to remedy in some
degree the Delinquent legislative blunder
Of last Friday and Saturday.
When this supplementary bill was passed
some members understood that the Levy
Courts of Kent and Sussex counties would
give delinquents some opportunity to
qualify before returning them as delin-
auents. The Sussex Levy Court is doing
this, but the Kent Levy Court came down
on them at once with snap judgment.
This, and the manner in which the bill
was presented and railroaded through, are
distasteful to the sense of justice of some
of the members, and they wish to relieve
the matter so far rs to give these delin-
auents some chance to get on the lists.
A bill to this end has been prepared and
will be put in if it can be passed.
There is vehement opposition by the
politicians, who are solidly arrayed against
Mr.. Salisbury offered, at 1870 p. m, a
joint resolution permitting the intro
| duction of this bill. The resolution went
through the House without objection.
Among those who have been earnest il
| this remedial effort are Mcssrs. Conch
Whiteman, Salisbury, Watkins, Dasey
Senator Williams and several others.
KILLED IN THE sESATE.
| T.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06


BLooMSBUR re- ENGLISH-on March 20 h, by
the Rev. X. B, Cook, D. D., Harry b. Blooms
burg and Mary A. English.
LLY-McCLTRE--In this city, on March
2gth, by the Rev. john D. G. Hanna. John Il.
Connolly and Mabel X. Mcclure. both Of this
city.
ERALD-KUNSMAN--In this city, on
March SOth, by the Rev. John p. g. Hanna
Joshua r.. Fitzgerald and Annie E. kuns'
man both Of this city,
GoLT-HINES--In this city, on March Goth
by the Rev John D. q. Hanna, William ii.
Colt and Alverta Hines, both Of this city.
HEATII-BRADF oRD.--1n scott VI r. Church
on March esth, by Rev. John France. Noble
NJ. Heath and Emma L. Bradford, all Of this
city.
SHEPPARD REGIS TER.--on March goth, nj
Mt. Salem N. +. Parsonage, by The Rev. s.
NJ. Morgan, Howard Elmer Sheppard and
Martha Louisa Register.
wHEATLEY-RoXBI' RY-on March aath, by
the Rev. c. F. Hendricks Seward Wheatley
and Laura Z. Ro1bary.
WARDELL-LlN In this city. on the Sd
inst, by the Rev. j. B Qnigg, Thomas
Wardeli and Henrietta linskie, both oil Ihl.
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

openly at the meeting on Tuesday that not
one member OF the board had any per
sonal knowledge whatever as to whether
or not the teaching in the college is well
done.
have felt compelled, most reluctantly,
to make this statement, from which the
public may form SOME idea of what Is
being done or not done at Delaware Col
lege. That some reform is needed appears
to me llnauestionable. But il the people
of Delaware, whom ] have known for
many years and whom ] hold in the
highest esteem, are satisfied with the CON
diIion Of things, then all | have to say Is
that have grievously mistaken them
April ga, 1893. WILLIAM II. PuRNELL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
: '--------
THE N. p. CONFERENCE.
Opening Exercises Mt Laurel. Yesterday
With a Large Attendance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a tiazette and /

Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of 'iazetts and journal
LAUREL, April 5.--Nearly all the mem
bers of the Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which began
its 65th annual session here this morning,
have arrived and the attendance is large
Unlike other Methodist bodies the Meth
odist Protestant conferences are composed
equally of ministers and laymen.
Examining committees met yesterday
afternoon and last evening and examined
candidates for the ministry. This year S
class Of applicants is unusually large.
Members of the conference who were
not otherwise engaged attended worship
last evening. The services we're conducted
by the Rev. L. r. Dyatt, assisted by the
Reys. I. 4. Ewell and J. NJ. Sheridan.
Conference convened this morning with
President Kinzer presiding.
The annual sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. J. Murray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
rnIteaptns. p.snntcn by snoclal WINS.

JnitedPresS D.Spatcn pY Spcclal wires
PITrsBuRG, Pa, April "a discovery at
the Homestead mills of the Carnegie Steel
Company, Of preparations for another
strike has created Il sensation Of very large
proportions.
Within the past three days Information
came to the chief officials of the company
that a combination Of the iron-cIad variety
wa, being formed among the employees,
and that the expediency Of general strike
in July was being vigorously agitated.
Thorough organization is going OH i'll the
mills and all employees with permanent
places are being solicited to become mem
bers.
The strike now under consideration is
proposed on a new plan. There is TO be no
resort To personal violence aud lighting.
1t was rumored among the men at the
mills yesterday that tho leaders in the new
movement are to be discharged unless they
abandon their scheme Of organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
leatHs.

BAYLIS.--On the 5th inst. Samuel B. Bnylis,
in his 18th year ~
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. ) " est Tenth street, On Friday afternoon
Mt 2 O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington and
BrAndywine cemetery. M.
BELL--At WILLIAMSBURG, Md. on March 9TH,
Fannie Coruelia, intaut daughter of MI, and
Mrs. Luther Franklin Bell,
BRADLEY-At Salisbury, Nd, on March 10Th,
George L. Bradley, In his b2d year
BUCKLEY At Greenyiile, Del, on March 3lst
John Buckley, aged 90 years.
BAEToN-At Church Hill, Md, on March 18th,
the Rev. George Barton, in his s5th year
BUTLER-At Dover, on March Goth, Edward
G. Butler, in his 2lst year.
cRoNllAMN--On March 2yth, John Cronhamn,
agCi 81 years.
CANNON. Suddenly, on March 29th, James
Cannon, ST.
CAREY---At Seatori. on March 18th, H'iltha,
year.
CAFETERIA Queenstown. Md, on March
both, Il. j. Carter father Of Mrs lsitac Jewell,
Of this city, aged ~ years.
CDLLlNS.-In Little Creek hundred, on Marsh
18th, William Collins, aged 81 years.
CHARLEs-At Bculah, Ma, on March lith,
James II. Charles, aged 60 years.
DttLIN-At Denton, Mil, on March I'D, Ellen
wife Of j. Thomas pulin.
EvANS-Near Rayard, on March Both, stephen
IT, hNAHB, HEtu % years.
| FENrON,--In this city. on the It'll inst, John
&. Fenton. aged 23 years.
Relatives and frienha also ST. Georges
Castle. No. ., X. g. r.. md members Of 60. 7.
n q, h.. are respectfully invited 10 attCnd tho
funeral from the residence Of his parents, S!3
| French street on Friday afternoon AT : O'clock.
Services at the house. lntermens RtScrSicw
cemetery.
| FARRELL.--on the III inst, Elizabeth \,
daughter of John and the late kosa Farrell
EAT-IKNER,-At Dover on March goth, Grover,
infant son of Charles r. and Lizzie FaGlk-
ner,
GRAvES.--ln this city. on the Cd inst, Robert
Graves, aged 70 years.
GREER--At Fredericksburg, Md, on March sd,
Edith Groer.
GREER-Noar Townsend, on March 18th,
David Greer, Sr.
HAGGERTY.-At Hockessin DeL, on March
3Oih James Haggerty, aged ~ years.
HUESTED.-In this city on the Isl instant,
George ". Heusted.
JoNES-At Centrevile Landing. Md, on March
nth, Annie H., wife nf William Jones'
| JEWELL. Tolchester, Md, on March
goth. Mrs Pierson Jewell, aged 80 years.
! LhMB.-.In Buck Neck, Md, on March 10th,
Ann Elizabeth, widow of james Lamb.
| MAYSER.--At Reading, Pa, on the Both inst,
Michael Mayser, aged ~ years.
| PEARSON.--On 81 month, DIST Ann X. Pear
! son, aged 10 years.
! PEhRCE,-Soar Huntsville, Md, on March Goth,
Mary, wife of Jamos Pearce, aged 81 yea 5.
| PRIMROSE-Near Centrevilie, Md. on March
18th, Thomas q. Primtose, aged y years,
PARRO TAT smyrna, March nth, Mrs
$. Il, Parrot. aged 30 years.
| QUIILEN-In guckahoc Neck, Md, on March
| 2Sd, Amanda Qnillen.
REpHEAD-At fredericksburg Nd, on Marcel
Goth, Edward Redhead in his 18Th year.
! TAYLoR-Sear loves Cross Roads, on March
! 2oth, Louisa, wife Of Captain Taylor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
4 NEW MINISTER.
NJ. Dupuy Succeeds in Getting Together a
New Cabinet for France.


PARIS, April M. Dupny, at the
urgent request Of President Carnot, has
consented TO make another attempt to
form cabinet:
NJ Dupuy has succeeded in forming a
cabinet, as follows
NJ. pupuy, Premier and Minister of the
Interior
Paul Louis Peytral, Minister of Finance.
senator Eugene tiuerin, Minister OF JUS
tice.
Raymond Poincarre, Minister of Public
Instruction.
Louis Terrier, Minister of Commerce.
Admiral Reunier, Minister of Marine.
Jules Deyelle, Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs.
Francois Niettc, Minister Of Public
| Works.
| General Loizillon. Minister Of War.
Albert Niger, Minister of Agriculture.
| The announcement Of NJ. Dupuy' policy
is to the effect that he will ask the cham
! Der to dispose of the present budget as soon
as possible, so as to clear the way for the
| discussion of the budget of 1894. The vot-
ing Of the latter budget will end the work
| of the chambers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Porter Page, colored, was before Judge
Ball i'll city court yesterday, charged
with aggravated assault and battery on his
alleged wife, Sarah Watson. The Watson
woman appeared in court with two black
eyes which offered the best testimony of
court and city solicitor to take" the pris-
oner, as she was done with him. Judge
Bail fined the culprit S25 and costs and or
dered that he be imprisoned for term Of
three months, Court Crier Heal will take
the prisoner to New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

T1lAWTEY.-At Kent Island, Nd, on March
ai4t Folk 'rhawley.
WESTERN ElT.--Srar Dover, on March 10Th,
isHar j. Wrstervelt. aged q years.
WARltEN .-Nenr Townsend on March 18th,
Robert Warren,
WATEHllDusE-A Slaughter Beach, On
March astl, Lester Wntcrhonso, III his 25th
yHne.
WliTTE--N Near nrawbridGc. on March a6th.
Hattie II. widow ol Benjamin White. in her
SD yeR'.
MlND"uE--ht Georgetown, on March 29th,
Aun, widow Of Philip Windsor, aged ~ years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
JERSEY rOuNS rHRE4 TENED,

The Embcrs of Sundays Fire at PLEASANT
willie Famed Fiercely by a High Gale.
United Press Dispatch py Special Wires
PLEAsASTvILLE, n. j.. April 5.-Early
this morning the smouldering embers Of
Sundays great fire were famed into
another roaring mass of flames by ives.
terly gale. Suttontowp, living about two
miles from the outskirts of West Pleasant
WILLIE is momentarily threatened also
Lilon's Mills. The latter place is inhabited
by only a few settlers.
Nothing but change Of wind will save
the residents of West Pleasantville.
Wagon loads of men are responding to
the alarm With shovels to go to work.
Pennington, another small settlement,
is also in the path of the fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

The investigation, BY deputy Coroner
Fox, Of the skeleton found in box along
the Delaware river below New Castle on
Tuesday, threw no light upon the identity
of the remains. The prevailing belief is
that they were those of sailor who had
died aboard of some passing ship and been
inferred on shore. The skeleton was placed
in another box and Inferred in Potter's
field, at Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
MAINE VOTES.

Tho yachts hui hpilding by the Pussy Il
Jones Company will be launched soon.
The hull of the yacht .Au Reyur, building by
the Harlan 4 Hollngsworth Company for
William du PonE. IL being painted, prepara'
tory TO being launched.
The yacht Amy which has been lying at
the shipyRrd OF the Harlan & liollingsworth
Company almost continuously since she was
built, Is being oyerhauled and will soon go into
commission,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Christ Church. du Points Banks, was
presented Monday evening by the du Pont
family with rectory and about three
acres of land. The gift is valued at $4,000
and when the contemplated improvements
are completed the property will be worth
the church and is fine building. 1t is
constructed Of stone is three storied, has a
nlansard roof and is partly surrounded by
porcheS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

At the Levy Court meeting Tuesday
a number of bills were passed and other
routine business transacted.
Tuesday afternoon the Levy Court
elected John Allcorn, constable for Mill
Greek hundred. 1t is understood that the
result of the courts visit OF inspection to
Market and Third street bridges will be
proposals for adlertiSing for the repairs
needed. The sum Of $4,000 was drawn in
favor of Contractor Morrison for Wash
ington street bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

DEATH or CAPTAIN 5. y. BAFLIs.
An Old Resident of wilmington He
shipped GunpUwder From This City to
Fort Buford, :. c., During the War.


Captain Samuel u. Baylis, father Of
Jesse X. Baylis Of this city died at his
residence No. 3 West Tenth street, little
after midnight last Tuesday night. He was
in his 10Th year. lie had been ailing since
the first of the year. His illness followed
an attack of the grip.
The deceased was native of this city.
During the sos he had charge of vessel
carrying gunpowder from the du Pont
works and from the GarrisGhe's, now Eden
Park, to various points, Including New
York, Boston, Richmond. Va. During
the war he carried powder for the Burn
side expedition to Fort Buford, South
Carolina. When the war was over MIR,
Baylis was on the police force for 10 or l.
years. Since then he has led retired life.
The children who survive are, Jesse H.,
John D., Leon2o T., Of this city Harry of
Seattle, Washington, and Mrs, Ella Selfner
of this city. The deceased was member
of Mechanics Lodge, !. o. o. +.
Services will be held at the house, No.
West Tenth street, tomorrow afternoon. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
nir Electric illumination.

The electric lighting at the rink build
ing, Eleventh and Madison streets, has
Just been completed by the Delaware Ecc.
trio and Supply Company. There are 1877
lights i'll the building of III and SO candle
power. 1t is considered the finest illumina-
ton in any building in the State, The ar
rangemenis of the new stage allow for a
very large seating of vocalists and instru-
mentalists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
WHEN CHRIST WILL COME


United Press Dlsnattn by Special Wires.
SALT LAKE, UTAH April Sat the con.
ference Of the Latter Day Saints, yester
day, President Councillor Joseph Smith
delivered an address Of considerable length
on subjects pertaining to the spiritual vel.
fare of the Latter Day Saints.
Councillor Smith was followed BY
Lorenzo Snow. president of the Twelve
Apostles of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints, who advised the saint.
not to expect too much from the opening
of the temple Thursday. He said Christ
would not come until the saints were pre-
pared to receive him properly and nigh
be 10 or II, or 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Senator Roach warmly Endorsed.

UnItel Press Dlspatch by speclal Wlres.
FARGO, y. D., April 5.--Nearly every
citizen of Grafton turned out to a mass
meeting held in the city hall last night
for the purpose of endorsing senator
Roach and condemning his assailants.
The hall was not large enough TO hold the
crowd which enthusiastically clieered
every mention of Mr.. Roach's name and
Kissed mention of his maligners. Resolu-
tons were passed rcciting the Senator
record while citizen of the state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
DEGlSTEHs ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, al %. 1893.
t-pon the application o. tlames IL little, Adj
minisIrntor u James litile, late nt Mill creek
hundred, In said county, deceased, it Is
drdcrud aud directed by the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing Of Letters Of Administration upon tho
estate NJ the deceased, with Tho date Of graut-
iug thereof, by causng advertisements 10 be
ppstsil within forty days from tue date OF such
Letters tu sis OF tho most PIllr places Of the
COMFY Of Nrw Castle requiring all persons
having demands against the estate % present
tNOr pnte or Hbilr by M ActO Assembly in
sgCE ,asc made and provided. ana also cause
tho sun," 70 be Inserted within the 4nme perlnt
IL the DELAWARE ttNLErTE ANp STATE JOURNAL,
n newspaper published III Wilnnrtc-., Dol,
and 10 lie Contiuilni therein two months
Given under .hohHnd and Sral of ONCE
al tho Register HiurCsaid at Wilmington,
IL S.Jn New Castle County aforesaid, tho day
and year above written.
j. WILKINS COuClI, Register.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Closing up the constabies' Account.

State Treasurer Burnite requests that all
those holding special constableo' commits
sions yet unpaid call at the county treas
urers office and obtain vouchers for the
commissions. 1t is on ihese vouchers that
the cash is paid. Saturday next, April Sth,
will be the last day for handing out the
vouchers and the treasurer is anxious 10
close up the account.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
A SKELETON IN A COFFIN.
The CHASTITY Find of Two New
Castle Muskratters,

They Unearth u Box Along the River
Shore. in which is the skeleton OF u Man
Long since Dead--The Coroner Ipvcsti-
eating.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
New CASTLE, April 4.-Alonzo Young
and David Heyd OF Dobbinsvllle, while
Illustrating along the river shore about
two miles below this city yesterday, found
body supposed to be that Of a man
buried in the sand. Coroner Kirk WAS
notified this morning and an inquest will
probably be held this afternoon.
A SKELETON IN A BOX.
The remains which consist Of only the
skeleton. were encased in a substantial oak
box about six feet long, and which was
carefully sealed and nailed The box had
been buried at low water mark and Young
who had been sitting on it for rest,
noticed peculiar odor arising therefrom.
He at first thought il was drain from
some Of the marshes in that vicinity, but
on closer investigation found the box to be
a coffin.
With considerable difficulty portion Of
the lid was removed and
HORRIBLE SPECTACLE
was revealed to the two men Young be-
came deathly silk at the stomach, but
Heyd attempted to more closely examine
from appearances it had been buried at
least year. Shoes were ON the feet of the
skeleton but If the body had on any cloth
ing when buried it had all rottcd away.
The other end of the coffin was not opened
and whether the body contained head is
not vet known.
Many persons believed the remains to be
those of Noah Benson, who was murdered
at Delaware City year OF so ago, and for
which the HUT negroes are serving term
in Jail. II will DE remembered, however
| that fenson's heudIeSs body was found
and it was his head that was mysteriously
missing There was an opinion expressed
| that it was the man shot by Cashier Cooper
| during the attempted burglary Of the
| Farmers Bank three years ago. Mr.. Cooper
| shot at the man as he was fleeing from thu
cashiers residence, and it was the genera
/ opinion that the shot was fatal one. q!
large clots of blood and pieces of thu
tongue and lips Of a human being wer'
found in path leading 10 the RIVER. TIL,
supposition is that the wouldbe banl
burglars escaped by boat and that thei
wounded companion afterwards died ant
was buried in the river. Mir. Cooper wa
seen this morning but he was loath to be
lieve that the body was that Of one OF tn
bank burglars.
TO BE INVESTIGATED. w..
The matter will be thoroughly inyesti
gated by Coroner Kirk. No one has beef
reported as missing from this vicinity TO
several years. There is little probabilit.
that the mystery will ever be solved, unles
there is something in the coffin by whicl
the remains can be identified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
peellned nis Anpnintment.

The Rev. Willlam Thompson, who. at
the late session Of Wilmington NJ, L. Con
ference, was appointed to supply Sassafras
and Massey circuit. has declined TO so
there. Presiding Elder Smith has put the
Rev. Mr.. Tallcy, recently of Read Wharf,
in charge of the work at Sassairas and
Massey
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
ABOUT DELAWARE COLLEGE
some Abuses of Power That
Need Attention.
\ GOVERNMENT BY COMMITTEES
A Salaried Professor With but
Two Scholars.

President Raub Chairman of n Commit
tee That Raised His Salary From 81 800
10 S3,OO0---An Interesting Statement
by Prof. william IL. purnell, One of
the College Trustees.