davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11
CALIFORNIA > @eine.

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ger bon feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen bel
9errn s. S. MeDer am Nlamos
plaaa. 9err Meper fu9t Bic Weime
an Ort ur6 SteIe aug unb fauft bireft
aug benz Seller Der Weinaii6ter. Nls
gatem &enner gelingt es inn ltets, bic
beiten @orten ausaumdblen. gr fann
fetne &nnben nnb 6amilien nit ei11em
g1ten 5rDpfen perfeben. &otbz unb
Weib Weine lit boraiigli6er Qualitat
BON iebt ab $1.00 per 8allone = fret
tins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

9as bette setrodnete pofoafz
9ol5 gu 81 per Gprb; gebadt S.. Snz
6ian territory q bite 9ib unb ale anz
|beren Sorten Brennfoble gu rebusirten
preiien. 9ie bette 8eaugsquele far
9em -nn6 Gutter i'm @roBz unb &lein>
.Iperfauf. : Selepbot $50. 81.
Sunet @pob o.,
@de 2amtars u1tb WalnutzS trQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

S9aufelu. t5aben's aud nit Der
ansit gefriest, neil Der 8rieftrdser
11t9t mieber fam !; aber freili9 elm bisz
9en fpater ole Die Sore = fa1t 5u lpat.
Tun 9ibt's Elm Sreue1 urS 6dnbes
l6attefn unb elm @r3dbleu, ein Grltau,
men un6 @rfldren, bis auf einmal Der
S1ufter bic Gore senau aniiebt unb, iu
ote panoe f9lasenb, ausruff: Sci:
Tiger 0tepomuf, iteb' mir bel! Dit
rotbe Sore lit eim S@war5fopf semor,
benz"
.Wfir ju sieb', mir gu 2ieb'!" l9reit
ser Natner in be0er 8rautigams fre1be.
u8alo aber miro iie eitte S9mars fopfin
ietn, meine Sdmar3f0pfin, meiu bers
3i9es, AuteS, treues Weib! Shulter,
in bret @o6en lit 9ohSeit!"
Cine ieItiame Siibrebs bielt fiirSs
lid Der Pdftor 6. in g., pelder geles
sentli9 Der Gnipra6e an oas iuuse
Baar BET Ser 9ob3eitstafel folsenoes
la9te. Der mIrbtge 6err begriibte ben
aus etner rntfernten 4ropin3 berbeiges
fontr1enen 8r6utigam nit Den @orteu:
.uuo audi Sse, perebrter Ser 8rdutis
gam, feien mir sesriibt, Der sic Die neite
Rtiie nt9t sei6ent babeil, INN Dem feter>
ltden 4ft bei3umobntn." Sc tear aaer>
bugs febr liebeusuiirhig bon BEN 8rdn,
tigant, oaB er 8: fetuer eisneu Trauung
sereiit mar.
Sr1qe 2eber ipirb burf Sutt's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-11

5rdge Sober ipirb bur6 Suits
PiGen furirt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
DIOCESE OE E4ST0N.
Its Twenty-fifth Annual Convention
Iseing Held ut Centreyiilp.

It's Iwehty-nith Annual Convention
IseinE Held ut CentreyIile.
CENrREvILLE. Mp, June 6.-The 25th
annual convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese Of Easton met this morning
in st. Paul's Church, CentTeyille Some
of the delegates had not arrived at the
opening session, but later trains and boats
brought them in and all the parishes were
represented, The attendance included 70
clerical and 40 lay delegates. The Rev
William Munford who was expected to
preach the convention sermon. was I'M
avoidahly absent and the rector of SOM
erset parish delivered an address on mis-
sions.
Bishop Adams administered communion.
The Rev. James A. Mitchell resigned as
secretary and was honored with vote of
thanks for his services and the casting
vote III the selection of his SUCCESSOR Dr.
James l.. BRYAN of Cambridge was elected
The several committees were appointed by
the bishop.
The Rev. MIR. Schouler introduced Gov
ernor Prince of New Mexico, who addressed
the delegates ON the subject of church extern
sion. He stated that the fund now amounts
to S23s.000 aud he hoped that the clergy of
the country would not rest until il had
reached 100000. This money is loaned
TO parishes needing new or improved
churches, especially in sparScly settled dis
tricts. Eighty bishops have signed an in
dorsement of its methods and since the
organization not dollar has been lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
wILL carr SPECIAL SESSION.

He SpeaiIs Plainly on the silver Ques-
tion and says That it Takes Neither a
Banker Nor Statesman to soc the
Folly Of Purchasing Useless silver Bull
lion with Gold.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-rhc President
said this evening in reply to direct ques.
ton by representative of the United
Press that he intended to call an extra SEES
sion of Congress not earlier than the list
nor later than the 10Th of September, I'M
less unexpected contingencies should he
ceSsitate All earlier meeting. The President
further said:
while there has been no mystery or
secrecy in regard to my intention in this
matter, | think il not amiss that our
people should be informed authOritatiyely
that the time is at hand when their repre-
sentatlves in Congress will he called upon
to deal with a financial condition which is
the only menace to the country's welfare
and prosperity. 1t is well for the people
to take up the subject for themselves and
arrive at their own conclusions as 10 the
merits of a financial policy which ObliGes
us to purchase idle silver bullion with
gold taken from our reserve. One does
not need the eye of tinancier to see that
this gold thus subtracted from the govern
ment'S stock is eagerly seized by other
nations for the purpose of strengthening
their credit at our expense.
THE DANGER AHEAD.
1T does not need the art of statesman.
ship to detect the danger that awaits upon
the continuance of this operation. Already
the timidity of capital is painfully appar-
ent, and none of us can fail to see that
fear and apprehension in monetary circles
will ultimately bring suffering to every
humble home in our land.
II think that between now and the
meeting of Congress much depends upon
the action Of those engaged in financial
operations and business enterprises. our
vast national resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient to justify them in
the utmost faith and confidence. If in
stead of being frightened they are con-
servative. and instead OF gloomily antici-
| pAting immediate disaster they contribute
their share of hope and Steadness, they
| will perform patriotic duty, and at the
| same time protect their own interest.
Things just now needed are GOODNESS and
calmness in financial circles and study ana
| reflection among our people"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
ANOTHER NCiD Err MYSTERY.
No Clue Yet Found 60 the Murderer of
Miss Bertha MauchesIer.

FAN. RIVER n ass, May 81. The muir
derer Of Miss Manchester has not yet been
apprchended and the tragedy grows more
mysterious. As vet the police have no
decidedly strong opinions as to who may
have committed the murder Naturally
knowing the disposition of Mr.. Manches-
ter, and his difficulty IN getting and keep
ing help. the police have sought for ill
formation of recent employees.
One of them. Il Portuguese. is wanted
for robbery committed at Charles FRANKS
clothing store in April, and warrant has
been out for his arrest for some time
Ills associate is now serving sentence. lie
was at ManChester's for two DAYS about
two weeks ago, and has been there for one
night since. Mr.. Manchester says that he
saw this man i'll the CITY yesterday on the
Grab Pond bridge about ] o'clock. Another
man who will probably be looked up and
made tOacconnt for his timcis well known
to the police and worked for Manchester
few days ago Two others are Frenchmen,
the last he had They hailed from Lowell
and one claimed to he a mason, but he said
he could NOT get work because he did not
belong to II union. They were pleasant
and well-intentioned, Mr.. Manchester
thinks, but knew nothing of farm work
and could not talk much English. He paid
them so as TO satisfy them and there was
no trouble when they we're there or when
they left.
FALL RIVER MASS, June 5.-Jose Cor
retro the Portuguese under arrest for the
murder of Bertha Manchester, was this
morning held without bail until June 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
the THOR,S .uUTINEERs.
Seven sailors of a Norwegian ship Ar
raIgned in the United States Court


raiEned in the United States Court
James Hardy. James NJ. Toman, William
Patterson, August Toulson, Aust Sunder,
William Taylor and James Quinn, of the
crew Of the Norwegian ship Thor, now at
lcwes, were cited before Commissioner ).
Redmond smith Tuesday morning, OH the
charge of disobedience to the captain,
William u. Steinert, and those OF the pilot,
Harry Q. Maui.
The men refused to pull up the ships
anchor and ON account of other acts of
uisubedience the United States marshal
was sent for and the men, us stated, ar
rested and brought here Tor trial.
District Attorney Beniah Watson repre-
sentcd the government and William T.
Lyman the arrested men.
The Thor is a large vessel of LOO or
], 2ul tons. she halls from Christiana and
Steiuert has commanded her for II years
Patterson, Sunder and roulson were
taken to Philadelphia by United States
Marshal Lantian on Tuesday to be tried
before the Norwegian consul. They were
accompanied by Captain Steinert and
Pilot Harry Maull. The other four men,
Taylor, McLiowan, Quinn and Hardy. are
being held for further investigation of
their case. These four men are American
citizens. The first three are Norweigaus
The three Norwegian sailors were or
ordered back to their vessel by the Norwe
gian consul and were taken to- Lewes by
Marshal Lannan yesterday. Capt. Stelnert
obtained four additional sailors in Phila-
delphia Tuesday. This makes the crew
complete.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
YALKYRIE AGOODSAILER
English Hopes Cling to Dun
ravens Yacht.
ACTS WELL IN A LIGHT BREEZE
And is Held to be Even Better
in Heavy Weather.
She Will Make a Brave Effort to Take
tho Americas Cup Back TO England
The Five Crack British Yachts on An
other sail.

LONDON, June 6.-Yeserday's victory Of
Lord Dunrayen's yacht Nalkyrie has added
much to the interest taken in her perform
ances and in sporting circles it is believed
that she will prove the most formidable
competitor England has yet sent to
America to seek to regain tile Americas
cup.
The wind yesterday was light, as it was
on the previous occasion when the Val
kyrie won. aud it is now evident that she
is able TO sail comparatively we'll in light
and battling breezes, How she will act IN
a Stif wind or q gale yet remains Ia be
seen, but IT is claimed that she will show
herself a still better saller in heavy weather.
The contestants i'll Yesterdays race--the
Nalkyrie, Rerna, Brittania, Cailuna and
Satanita-s started at II O'Clock this morn
ing to again race over the same course as
sailed yesterday. This course is in the
North Sea- and extends from Harwich to
the lightship at the northern extremity of
the Shipwash Sands; thence southwark to
the lightship marking the entrances to the
King 5 and Sunk channels; thence north
ward TO the Shipwash lightship, or from
Harwich to the Sunk lightship; thence to
the Shipwash lightship and return. as the
wind and tide may set
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

YorR, by tho l!pY. Henry Luhec1, rector,
Ennice Ethol, daughter OF the late Edward
Allen Watrous, of Ugdensburg. N. Y, TO
Henry Shron Brown, of New York city, for.
merry OF Wilmington,
BURCHiNAL-I IltONS-At Smyrna. June 5th,
by the Rev. George W. Dame. Joseph bur.
chinal and Mrs. Eugenia d. Hhons, tho
former Of Dover
CHRlsTnPHER-coNRY Denton, Md,
May 30h, by the Rev. &. W. Townsend
Edward ]. Christopher and Noyina Convey.
LpIN-wALKEK--At Atlantic City MAY
1Rth, by the Rev. William Aikman, Malcolm
Eikton.
HOPKINS FIsHER.-At Asbury NJ. F.. par
sonase, on the LIST instant, by Rev. John y.
G. Hanna, Thomas w. Hopkins and Lena v.
Fisher, both of New Castle county, Del
HICKMAN-CAREI--A Georgetown, May 22d,
b. key. !" A, Bennett, Frederick X. Hickman
OF Philadelphia and Lydia g. Carey OF Milton.
HiSORE- CROAk ER.-At Union NJ. E. par
sonage, on May 3ist, by Rev. L. L. Hubbard,
John 4. ilysore and Sarah A. Crosker.
LEGG-MI ERS.-At 81. MichaeIs, Md, May
2ith, by Rev. W. sherman Phillips, William
Is. Leg and Elizabeth A. Myers.
LEGG-MYERS-At st. Michael's, Nd. May
Gath, by the Rev. w. S. Phillips, William B.
Legg and Elizabeth a. Myers
MASON -GIBBONS-At focomoke City, Md,
May Both, by the Rev. Il. c. MacNichol,
William Mason and Annie Gibbons.
PRETTY AN--SPENCE R.-on the LIST instant:
by Rev. j. France, Harvey L. Prettyman OF
this city aud Mary A. Spencer Of Newport,
Del
REED-SHARPLESS.-- Asbury VI. E. par-
sonage, on May 3lst by the Row. john d. g.
Hanna, Charles ]. Reed and Mary L. Sharp
less, both OF this city.
RHoDES-JoNEs.-At Mt Salem NJ. E. Par
sonage, on June 9TH, by the Rev. $. NJ,
Morgan. Leonard A. rhodes OF Odessa, and
Ella X. b. Jones. daughter Of the Rev. X. C.
Jones, 4. N.
RIDGELY-FlSHER-At Dover, June lst by
tho Rev. l.. w. Gibson, Henry Ridgely, Jr,,
and Mabel L. Fisher.
R1TCHIE-DYOTT-At Centreville, Md, May
9lst, by the Rev. Luther Dyo't, brother of
the bride, Frederick c. Ritchia and Rachel
H. Dyott, tho former Of Newark, N. j.
HEltN-SCANLAN.-In Emmanuel p q.
Church, Highlands, on the LIST instant, by
Rev. i. y. Hammond, Thomas Southern of
the Highlands and Selena L. Seaman of
Rockford, Del.
SELFRIDGE-TODD-At Dover, June list, by
the Row W. l.. S. Murray, d. D.. James l..
selfrldgc and Julia Todd, the former of
Philadelphia.
WALLS--wALLS--At Church Hill, Nd, June
LIST, by the Rev. Mr.. Dolly, Medford Walls
and Fannie Walls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
1earns.

ERSOS-At Shrewsbury, York county, Pa,
on May 25th, Catherine, In the s5th year Of
hnr age, wife Of Joseph Anderson.
ATKINsON-At Dover, May 30th, William A.
Atkinson, In his 9th year.
DARNEs-At Sehford, May Goth, Franklin j.
Barnes in his 9th year.
BRIDDELLE--At Snow Hill, Md, May 2Sth,
Molie, widow of Joshua Brlddelle, In hor gath
year.
BOONE-In Talbot county, Md, May 3Oth,
owen A. Boone
BAKER-Near Laurel, May a5th, Mrs. L. X.
Baker.
BUSToN-Near Newark, Md, May s5th, Charles
L. Boston, aged 30 years.
BAKLR.-At the residence OF David Lindsay,
on May 3lst, Mrs. Maria l. Baker.
coOPER-At Milford, May SD, Andrew B.
Cooper aged % years.
CROW.-At Max MEADOWS, Va, on Juno Sd,
Harry 49,, son Of John W. aud Nellie Crow,
aged years.
CoLLINS-At Spapiard's Neck, Nd, May 27th,
Halle, wife of William 5. Collins.
CooK-At Church Hill, Nd, May 30th, Benja-
min r. Cook.
EMoRY-Near Harrington, May goth, Mrs.
Charles Emory.
FAULKNER--At TllghmHn Island, May 27th,
Ann NJ Faulkner, in her 18th year.
GARRETT.--At Newark, Del, Sarah Elizabeth
Garrett.
HARRlsoN-In Broad Creek Neck, Nd, May
9Th, Sallie, Widow of Joshua Harrison, in
her sSth year.
ISAACS-Neur Nanticoke hundred, May 3oth,
Mrs. Nonh lsaacs, aged 30 years.
KIRBY-At Gentreyile, Md, May cath, Emma
Virginia, daughter of Robert L. and Ida v.
Kirby.
KNOTS AT Iii,sboro, Md, May 50th, John
W, Knots, Jr., aged 30 years.
MERRTCK-In Talbot courty, Md, May Goth,
Matthias Merrick, aged 70 years.
McAI.LEN--At Snow Hill. Md. May goth, Ham
nah, widow of Nm. McAllon, aged IS years.
MEGEAR-At Smyrna, May Goth. Mrs. Thomas
Is. Merear, aged 90 years,
MURRIS.-At Kirkwood, May 30th. Annie j.
Norris, aged Is months.
MrLLlN-ln Philadelphia, May 2Sth, tho Rev.
William Mullin of Philadelphia N. L. Con-
ference, formerly pastor of several Peninsula
churches, aged ~ years.
MAkfGN.--On the list instant, Fannie L.,
daughter of tho late David and Annie Mar
tin, in her iSth year.
PIERSON -Nenr Calvert Md, May 2sth, viii
son u. Pierson, in his GSh year.
RUSSELL.--At New CGstlc, on the 4th inst,
Mrs. sarah Russell, In ker S5th year.
SMIrH.-At Philadelphia, on tho LIST instant,
Mary ~, widow OF j mes D. Smith formerly
Of Wilmington, aged IL years.
SMITH AT Chilis, Md. May 25th, Mary j.,
wife OF James smith. III her 6Sth year.
THOMSON New Castle. Del, on the 9Th
instant, Kate u. Thompson, in the SGD year
Of her age.
luaeral from Emmanuel Church at noon
Thursday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF May 3Oth, stephen
:. Southard, in his S7th year.
MCPHERSON May 3isi, Margaret A.
Wootters, wife Of James wootters, aged 81
yenr4.
wELcH,--on the 9Th instant, William wolch,
Relatives and friends, also Clayton Lodge,
No. I, K, 0l +, are respectfully invited to at
tcud the inneral from his lnte residence No.
SOC East Film street, ON Friday afternoon at2
o clock. Services at the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
EULlLII ~ CnIcIGo.
A Special Entertainment to he Given II
Her Honor at the WORLDS Fair.


Her Honor at the WORLDS Fair.
CHICAGO, June 6-rhespecia train bear
ing the Spanish Princess Eulalia arrived
from New York at l2US clock to-day. A
delegation Of Chicago citizens, headed by eX-
Mayor Washburne and Hobart Chatiield-
Taylor, Spanish consul at Chicago. met the
train at Grand Crossing at 40 u. IN. Com
mander Davis presented them to the duke
and Secretary Don Pedro lover
The party was driven direct to the
Palmer House, where Spanish and Ameri-
can flags decorated the rotunda. Ali the
riches of the Horticulture department of
the Worlds Fair were drawn upon to
adorn the suite to which the lnfanta WAS
assigned. As the carriage containing the
royal party passed rapidly along, preceded
by the cavalry escort the Princess snlil-
ingly bowed her acknowledgment of the
continuous applause which greeted her APP
pearance.
A cool morning, with plenty of clouds
to insure hiding the sun Il few hours,
brought good crowd OF sightseers early
to the Worlds Fair, although the day
promised nothing out of the ordinary in
the way OF attraction.
Thursday will be known as princess
Day" There will be grand aquatic and
aerial display Of fireworks on the evening
of that day for the royal visitor. Her por-
trait in fire will be shown.
The total paid admissions for the day
were 70 0Si,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
the ms AND TIE ours.
New Appointments, Removals and Re-
quests TO Resign--A Delaware Man Gets

New Appointments, Removals and Re-
quests 10 Resign--A Delaware Man Gets
an Office.
WAsHiNGroN. June 2.-The following
changes were announced in the treasury
Department to-day:
Appuintments-.lohn d. Putnam, Wis
conSin. captain of the watch, Treasury
Department. Anthony j. Kennary, Michi-
gan, special inspector of customs; stephen
H. purdy, New York, special inspector of
customs; William Bethel, Florida immi-
grant inspector; Peter i. ppnohue New
York, assistant inspector! of boilers, New
York city, vice w. X. Thomas, removed;
Samuel 5. Baker Delaware. assistant
keeper Of Brandywinc light station, Della
ware bay.
Remoycd--John J. Holland District of
Columbia, immigrant inspector
designations called form. j. Bunnell
New York, chief of division, third AUDITOR
office; Chauncry q. Heath, Michigan,
chief of division. second auditors office;
Hiram Smoke, Michigan, special inspector
of customs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
GREENS ROUGH.

Condition of tho Insane Inmates of the
Alinshouse--To BE Tried for Grave
Crime.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and journal
GREENsBoRoudH, June CDR. William
Lee, secretary and executive officer of the
lunacy commission of Maryland, has
made thorough investigation into the
condition of the insane and feeble-minded
paupers of the county almshouse. He re-
ports that the insane poor of this county
are comfortably provided for, and that
the county authorities are alive to the de-
mandS of the situation. Excellent atten-
ton and all the necessary comforts of life
have been placed within reach of the
feeble-minded. There are in the aims
house of this county insane Inmates
white and colored persons. The inmates
of the institution number Is,
The circuit court for this county has de-
cdei that it is necessary to hold an extra
session, which will convene to-day. In
consequence Of this the criminal cases
awaiting trial will be taken up. Judge
Frederick stump has drawn the following
Jurors for the session;
First distriCt-Benjamin Cohee, James
Green. Wellington Heather, Simeon Blood
ID. +. Richards, William Il. Lumb, William
G. smith, w. W. Meredith.
Second.-Ci. W. Ernst, Joseph b. Orrell,
]. L. Gibson, A. q. Salisbury W. j. CLARK,
c. p. Jarman, Robert W. Richards, T. w.
Jones.
Third-w. A. Linden, j. A. Stevens,
Jonathan Evitts. r. r. Corkran, j. H.
Fisher, james H. Garrett, H. Clay Hobbs,
James II. johnson.
Fourth-Iames b. Patton, James A.
Noble, John Il. McNash, Charles A.
Whitley, William II. Hollis, James l..
Lednum, A. A. Griffith John I. Parker.
Fifth-William A. Noble. James H..
Moore. G. W. llignutt, II M. Poole, James
|. Bullock, J. 7. Muwbray, A. Pierce Red
head, ID. w. Moore.
SiSth-T. l.. Framptom, Charles II.
Flemming, Il. J. W. Carey, John z. Jar
rel. James w Holt, b. +. Richards, Levi
b. Replogle, George w. smith.
The most important work of the grand
Jury is 10 investigate the case OF George L..
Walrath, who is locked up in Jail, charged
wish having feloniously assaulted little
girl named Sarah Griffith, who says that
the accused has been imthe habit of feloni-
ously abusing her for several years not
withstauding she was a mere child, and
that he had at times threatened to thrash
her, when She would refuse to comply
with his wishes. Her father, Alexander
Griffith, says the child is only "A years OF
age, and that he placed her in the care oil
the Walrath family at the death of his
Gritfith's wife, which took place six years
ago Little is known of Walrath's reputa-
tion as he is native Of Canada, having
moved to this county several years ago
James n. Todd is his counsel. The ex'
IRENE penalty for the crime is capital
punishment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
LEVY COURT EXITING.
The Commissioners want a MorGue Site
The Washington street Bridge.

The Washington street Bridge.
The Levy Court Commissioners met in
special session Friday morning.
The time for the completion of the new
Washington street bridge was extended
from May 25th to July list. in considera-
ton of conditions for which the contrac-
tors are not, in the estimation Of the com
missioners. 10 blame.
County Treasurer Dickey was authorized
to renew the 10000 note falling due in the
Farmers Bank.
II is probable that the proceeds of the
Sl6O,0OO county bond sale will be placed
III the treasury ut some date next week
The commissioners are looking for a site
for locating u mnrgne and cOroner'S office.
Preference, it is understood, will be given
to a location not in the central part of the
city. The superstition is that ITS establish
ment there would not be u sanitary advan'
tage to the residents. The court will have
TO rent Il place rs in order 10 purchase
site legislative enactment comforting
such authority would be necessary.
The court received an invitation to visit
Union Park. Adjournment was made TO
June 9Th.
Levy Court met in regular session on
Tuesday. Engineer Comfy presented plans
for the new iron swing bridge at Taylors
bridge over Black bird creek, 1t is IS feet
in length and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 5000. Commissioner Il. Lewis
Armstrong is reported improving fast. lie
was out of bed yesterday. The payroll
of 81. S3S.S5 was passed. Julian ID. Janvier
Of the New Castle road commission was in
the court room settling his accounts.
Court adjourned at 1890 p. m.
Levy Court was occupied yesterday
in considering and arranging for the tax
rate for the coming fiscal year. II is un-
derstood that the county tax rate will not
be increased. There will probably be a
slight reduction. For 1892 The rate was As
cents; 40 cents for county purposes and
eight cents for trustees of the poor. The
rate the coming year may he 10 cents; that
is, 80 cents for county purposes and 10
cents for poor.