davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
rooR TIE unIrE YELL.

A Number of Young Ladies', Including
Miss Lizzie Mulligan OF Wilmington,
Received Into the Order of the Inmncu-
late Heart.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2.-This
morning at $50 o'clock the following
young ladies received the white veil by
the sisters of the Order of the Imnacu-
late Heart at this place, which is the
parent institution Of this religious COM
munity in the State.
Miss Jennie McGurk, Philadelphia,
Sister Mary Estella; Miss Rose Dugan,
Mauch Chunk, Sister Mary Roberta;
Miss Mary Boyle, Summit Hill, Pa,
Sister Mary Matilda; Miss Susie Null
doom, Philadelphia, Sister Mary Miriam;
Miss Katie Kennedy, Easton, Pa, Sister
Mary Mildred; Miss Carrie Metzinger,
Locust Gap, Pa. Sister Amelia; Miss Ellie
Tobin, LocustGap, Pa Sister Mary Bertha;
Miss Lizzie Mulligan, Wilmington, Del.
Sister Mary Geraldine; Miss Mary Clark,
Norristown, Sister Mary Josepha; Miss
Margaret Cummings, Harrisburg, Pa,
Sister Mary Margaret; Miss Annie
McGoyern, Philadelphia, Sister Mary
Alberta; Miss Sallie Hird, Philadelphia,
Sister Mary Clara; Miss Rose Killian,
Philadelphia, Sister Mary Pauiu.
The following received the full habit !;
Miss Mary McGettigan, Philadelphia;
Miss Ida Mullin, Phenixvllle; Miss
Stella Griffin, Philadelphia; Miss Annie
Murtagh, Easton, Pa; Miss Jennie
Schaut, Philadelphia; Miss Sarah Dur
moody, Philadelphia; Miss Rose Dolan,
Philadelphia; Miss Ellie Mccullough,
West Grove; Miss Ellie Healy, Phila-
delphia Miss Lottie Metzinger, Locust
Gap, Pa.
The reception was attended by solemn
ceremonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
MAY NOT CASH the oHEoKs.

The Present Financial FURRY Likely TO
Cause Trouble and Delay to Many Pen
sioners.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-0wing to the
dissemination of the national banks Of
the country to part with their currency
at this time, it is probable that pension
ers who are to be paid this month will
experience a slight delay In receiving
their money.
This state of affairs was brought
about by the banks which have hereto-
fore cashed readily all pension checks
presented, but now several of the more
prominent banks in the west have notified
the Treasury Department that in view
Of the national stringency they do not
feel justified in continuing at present,
the policy pursued by them in the past.
The pensions are paid by checks drawn
at the agency in favor of the pensioners,
generally on the sub-treasury at New
York.
Many of the banks have indicated a
purpose to receive pension checks for
collection only, and this will probably
be the outcome of the present hitch.
This will occasion from seven to 10 days
delay.
Pension checks paid at indianapolis,
Ind, Knoxville, Tenn. Louisville, KY,
and New York, N. T., are drawn on
the sub-treasury at New York. Those
at Philadelphia on the sub.treasury al
Philadelphia and those at Topeka, Kas.,
on the sub. treasury at st. Louis, Mo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
TIE IDLE MINERS.

Sixty Arrive in Cleveland, from Denver,
on Their Way to Erie, Pa.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.-About 80
of the miners who left Denver on foot
to tramp to the east for work reached
this cry, yesterday. They are going
from here to Erie, Pa, where they hope
to find something to do. Part OF the
way from Denver they walked and the
remainder of the distance they found
convenient freight trains to ride upon.
Their stories of the excitement and
trouble at Denver confirm previous re-
ports sent out from that city.
POVERTY MAKES THEM RESTLESS.
RICH HILL, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The miners
of the southwestern part of the state are
growing restless, owing to poverty. The
companies will not let the strikers go to
work again and the farmers will not
have them. The sheriff of Vernon
county is swearing in number of depu-
ties in view Of expected trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
GREAT BRITAIN SUSTAINED.

That Country Will Get the Best of the
Decisions by the Behring Sen Tribunal.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch from
Paris to the Pail Mall Gazette says that
the Behring Sea tribunal of arbitration
has made good progress and that it is
expected that decision will be rem
dered in fortnight.
The dispatch adds that every point at
issue has now been adjudicated and
that the decision will give entire salts
faction to Great Britain and Canada. In
every instance the claims advanced by
Sir Charles Russell and Sir Richard
Webster of counsel for Great Britain
are held to be good.
The decision will be unanimous on
all points save one, on which Justice
John M. Harlan and Senator John L
Morgan, the American arbitrator. held
out for the American claim.
The tribunal is now discussing the
question of the regulations to govern
the seal fisheries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A BOYS BODY CUT IN TWO.

Terrible and Fatal Accident on the East
Eighth street Branch of tho Whining
ton city Railway, Yesterday--A Soy
Rpu Over by Car and Instantly Killed,
His Body Being Mangied Most Horribly
THE Motorman Arrested.
Joseph G. Hewitt, the 12tyears-old
son Of L. B. Hewitt, of No. 724 Bennett
street, was killed instantly about 1880
yesterday morning, by being run over
by car No. Al of the Maryland avenue
and East Eighth street line, on Eighth
street Just below Bennett. The little
fellows body vas almost completely
cut in two by the car only small
piece of flesh holding it together.
The car struck him, knocking him
down, and passed over the body just
above the stomach.
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
The crushed and mangled body was
picked up and carried into the house of
the boys parents. A piece of the heart
and one of the fingers were found at the
scene of the accident shortly after it
occurred.
Very few people saw the accident,
but it was not long before crowd gath
cred.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The circumstances attending the af-
fair, as told by Mrs. Joseph II. Horner of
No. 800 Bennett street, who was an eye
witness are as follows;
Joseph had just left his home and
gone across the street to see if little
Jesse Horner, one of his playmates was
at home. He asked Mrs. Horuer and
receiving reply in the negative turned
and started back. Car No. Al was run
ming eastward al fair rate of speed.
AS the little fellow started to recross the
track, not noticing the approaching car,
he was struck and knocked down. The
left side of the boys head was badly
cut and bruised and one hand was man
gled terribly.
Coroner Kirk was notified, and will
hold an inquest to-day.
THE MoToRsIAN ARRESTED.
Thomas Sommers, motorman of car
No. Al, was arrested by Officer Kelley,
soon after the accident, and taken to the
police station.
soMMERs ORDERED NOT TO TALK.
Sommers was released early yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police Dolan and
| allowed to 60 on his own recognizance.
| He was accompanied by Willard Sauls-
| bury, Jr., attorney for the railway COM
pany, and Detective Harvey B. Vande-
| grift.
When requested to give his yer.
sion of the sad affair, on advice of De-
tective Vandegrift the motorman re
fused to talk. Sommers made this state
| ment to Chief of Police Dolau. however
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
4 BOY MURDEns HIS SISTER.

He Found Revolver ana Wanted TO
Sec what She Would DO IL He Fired at
Her.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
ARLINGTON, NEB., Aug. IA tragedy
occurred here yesterday afternoon. The
10-years-old son of Arthur johnson de-
liberately murdered his eight-years-old
sister.
The neighbors were startled about 8
o'clock by the report of pistol, and on
rushing into the house found the boy
standing over the body of his sister, with
a revolver in his hand, while the blood
was streaming from an ugly wound in
the left temple of the PROSTATE form at
his feet.
He said he had found the weapon in
bureau drawer and wanted to see what
his sister would do if he fired at her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Tuesday suit was brought by David
Robinson before Squire McWhorter, to
recover $34.20 from William J. Fisher,
real estate agent, which Robinson
claimed Fisher had collected, hut failed
to pay him. Robinson recently pur-
chased house for which Fisher was
agent. After the purchase the latter
was still allowed to collect the rent. At
the end of three months Robinson
called on Fisher for the rent that had
been collected. Fisher said he had paid
it to the former owner of the house, as
nearly two months rent was due when
the purchase was made. Squire Nc
Wherter gave judgment in favor Of
Robinson for the full amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A DIABoLIoAI CRIME.
The Fiendish Deed of n Texas Negro, for
Which He Was Swiftly Lynched.


The Fiendish Deed of n Texas Negro, for
Which He Was Swiftly Lynched.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MONTGOMERY, TEX, Aug. 2.-The
most diabolical crime ever committed in
this county was perpetrated last Sunday
night, about nine miles north of this
city.
a negro named Henry Reynolds en-
tered the house of Mr.. Marsh, murdered
him, and after dragging the body out in
the yard, returned, broke the leg of the
Oldest son, aged s years, fractured the
skull of the baby, 1 year old, dragged
the mother out in the yard, outraged
her and left her for dead.
He returned the next day at noon,
and finding Mrs. Marsh still alive, said
he had come back to finish her, but was
discovered and captured before he could
accomplish his fiendish crime.
He was fully identified, and Monday
evening was taken to the scene of the
crime and lynehed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
COURT OF CHANCERY.

Proceedings Before Chancellor woleott
Yesterday - Return of Sale Con-
firmed.
AT Saturdays session of the court of
chancery the following matters were trans.
acted. Annie H. Robinson was appointed
guardian of NJ. +. and W. Ward, minors;
Mary A. Walsh was appointed guardian OF
J, and NJ. Balm; the petition OF q. W..
Williams, administrator of Joseph Bachus
estate, to sell land to pay, debts was granted;
the petition presented by w. 5. Hills on
account of the Joseph Pos.les estate to sell
land TO pay debts was granted. Court adj
journed to Wednesday.
In the court of chancery, yesterday
William s. Prickett made a return
of the sale OF the Peter Mccullough es-
tate, which was confirmed by Chancel-
lor Wolcott, and the part unsold made
returnable at the September term.
Mr.. Prickctt's application for an order
to sell the real estate of John G. Scott,
deceased, late of this city, was granted,
as was also the application made by the
same attorney for an order to sell the
lands of John t. Wright, for the pur-
pose of meeting the obligations of the
estate.
In the case of the commissioners in
partition OF the estate OF j. rreuerlck
Herting, continuance was granted
until August 9th.
Judge Ball made return of sale of
the real estate of Catharine Irwin, for
John 9. Currin, administrator, which
return of sale was confirmed by the
Chancellor.
Mr.. Prickett presented petition ask
ing the appointment of E. r. Cochran,
Jr., as trustee for William S. Ryan, in
place of Nathaniel Williams, deceased.
The court appointed Mr.. Cochran.
DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn, executor of the
estate of Alice A. Wood, was directed
to pay over to Anna Robinson and the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, guardians, the sum of $14, 1000 in
bonds and mortgages belonging to the
estate.
William Michael Byrne presented the
petition of the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, guardian, and Anna
Robinson, asking to be released from
any liability for the depreciation IN
stocks and mortgages entrusted to theil
care as guardians for the estate. 1t wal
held under advisement
| H. ~ --ae--
l ID 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
RIOT ar 4 oHURon TRIAL.

The Pastor Knocked Down, while Bis
Son and Two Other Young Men Were
Severely Hurt.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAYNEsvrLLE, Mo-, Aug. 2.--Several
people were injured during riot at a
church trial at the Flew Hollow meet
ing house. The pastor, the Rev. Henry
Roam, had been accused of cruelty to
his wife.
Roam's two sons, contrary to expecta-
tions, startled him by telling the truth
about the matter. He called them liars
and was knocked down by Ed Bocher,
an elder in the church.
A general row followed. Roam's oldest
son was hit with a club, and the two
Kissinger boys were struck with clubs
and cut with knives and several ribs
broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

$3.50, 900. A run ON other banks is
threatened.
STOCKS STRONGER ON WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--WALL STREET,
NooN.---Stocks were strong this morning
and prices advanced sharply in early
dealings. Heavy gold imports and a
belief that the national banks will con-
tinue to take out new circulation con-
tributed to the buoyancy.
Chicago Gas rose Sc to 46; Lacka-
wanna rose AZ to 1861, and heavy adj
vances were also recorded in other
shares. G "a
About II o'clock there was slight re-
action, but this was subsequently recov-
cred and at noon the market was
stronger. Money on call, easy at 8,
Prime mercantile paper, 8a12. Sterling
exchange, $4.s21aS4.s3 for demand.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. e.-There was a
little delay in the calling to order Of the
second days session Of the silver con.
vention, and il was whispered among
the delegates that there had been trouble
in securing funds for the continuance
of the gathering
AS soon as Chairman Thurman called
the body to order this morning j. S.
Dougherty of Texas, moved that the
roll Of states be called for the appoint
ment of q committee to devise plan
and consider ways and means for i'm.
pressing upon Congress, the ruin and
peril now threatening all our maternal
interests by the demonstration of silver
Several objections were made on tech
nical grounds, and General Warner an
nounced that the committee on resolu
tions would fully cover the subject a
dispatch of greeting from the Knights d
Labor of st. Louis was read. It stated
that Assembly No. A had adopted reso
lutiens for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to /. Thu
was received with applause. The com
mittee on resolutions not being ready II
report, ex-senator Hill Of Colorado was
introduced to the convention and spokt
at length. it5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Feared a Powder Explosion.

Mrs. Archie McLain, of Woodland
Beach, met with q painful accident on
Sunday morning of last week. In COM
pany with her husband and mother, she
was driving home, when just beyond
Rothwell's Landing Mr.. McLain dis.
covered the back OF his wagon on fire.
Among the contents of the wagon was
quantity of powder, which was dam
gerously near the fire. Fearing an i'm
mediate explosion, Mr.. NJ. told his wife
and mother to jump out, a command
which was very quickly obeyed. In
jumping Mrs. McLain broke one of
the bones in her ankle, and sustained
several other bruises. The fire was e1-
tinguished before other damage took
Mace
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Constable Duhadaway of Townsend
yesterday conveyed Charles Kinslow,
a young colored man, to New Castle
Jail, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Rachel Warren, wife of Ruben Warren,
a well-known citizen of Townsend,
Monday night. The negro approached
the woman on the street, threw his
arms around her neck, and attempted to
throw her down on the sidewalk, when
her screams attracted the attention of
the woman's friends, and the brutal as
sailant fled. Mrs. Warren recognized
him, however, and he was subsequently,
arrested. He was committed to Jail by
Squire Deakyne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Tramps Sent to Ja,l.

Sixteen tramps were captured Tues
day by Special Officer Tucker and
several employees of the b. & o. rail
road, at East Junction, and lodged in
the city hall. Yesterday they were
handcuffed and marched In pairs to the
office of Squire Sasse, who imposed a
fine of So and 10 days at the stone pile
upon II of them and gave the other
FIVE, who are mere boys, into the custody
of Agent Stout of the S. P. G. c., who
will see they will be placed in proper
institution. The II were taken to New
Castle in the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Suit was brought Tuesday morning by
William E. Hawkins VS.. George w.
Quinn for the sum of $5.25, balance on
a book account. The case was heard
before Justice Frank E. Smith, the
referees being Philip Reybold, J. jack
son PIERCE and w. H. Morris. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

MI. Taggert of the American Leather
Company, this city, has left for Cape
May and other points south. He will
take in all the principal southern cities
as far as New Orleans, thence to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago by way of st.
Louis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
AFTERNOON SESSIONS ?. NJ.

Devotional exercises, the Rev. ]. P,
Otis. Address-"The Relation of the
Prayer Meeting to the Epworth League"
by the Rev. Harry Ewing. B. D. Ad-
dress by the Rev. L. B. Nicely, D, D.
LII. D. Discussion-"The Influence of
the Epworth League on Its Members,
Intellectually and Spiritually" Each
paper will be briefly discussed.
The music will be in charge Of Pro-
fessor Sweeney. Each chapter is re-
quested to make contribution toward
detraYing expenses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
NsnrIr ! pisnstrons rlrs.

United Press Ji'l4iNn % spen4l Wires
BOISE Cry, IDA, Aug. 2.--What
threatened to be disastrous fire started
in the Central Hotel last evening. There
was but little water pressure and the
fire department was powerless. Several
other buildings caught fire, but were
saved. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
A Stage Coach Robbed BY Three Men.

United Press Dispatch by special Wires
HoLLIsTER, CAL, Aug. 2.-The mail
stage running between San Renito and
the Hernandez Valley was robbed
Monday afternoon by three armed men,
Leonard, the driver, followed the rob-
bers and overlook them, but was forced
to retreat. Sheriff Holbrook is now in
pursuit. The booty secured is not
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

KrNesToN, N. Y, Aug. e.-Fire at A
o'clock, this morning, destroyed the
large barn of ex-Vice- President Morton's
place at Ellerslie, near Rhinebeck, a
chicken house, carpenter shop and other
buildings. There were nine horses, 80
head of Guernsey cattle, several hun
bred tons Of hay, a number of reapers
and moving machines and other valu-
able property destroyed. The total loss
will be nearly 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03


United Prass Dlspatcn nv SDertai Wires
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.--Flour, slow and weak.
Wheat. tirmer but quiet; No. red, 64Ac,:
No 9 Pennsylvanis red, 6ohe. Corn, quiet and
export elevator, 46he. Ryo, nominal oats,
quiet and stea iy. No. white. SS!Gc;: No ) do,
SSEas7c.; No 9 mixed, s6aa64c. Bran, dun:
winter. s155Oal6.50; spring, Sl450a1b.50. Baled
hay, quiet and steady;timothy Ole, small bales,
sl6a1s.5O; large bales, s90a2l; mixed, $l5alii
baled rye straw, old, Sl4aii.5D; new, Sl3.
Butter, dull aud weak: unchanged. Eggs,
dull and unchanged. Cheese, quiet and steady.
Potatoes, friE at a5a50c. per basket. Petro-
leuin, steady.
New York Markets
NEW YORK, Aug.-Flour, state and western,
unsettled, dull; low extras, 81. 05a2.dh: city
mills patent S425aJ.50 fair to fancy, So 45a3a 5:
Minnesota clear, 5oaa; patents. s4ad s0 super
fine. $l.7Das.25; city mills, ssS0a3.S5; winter
wheats low grades. 81. 95H2 IS: patents, So 40a4;
straights, Sss0a4; rye mixtures, s. 9Oas40 ane,
sl.70a210; southern, easy, dnll; Common TO
fGir extra, 81 l0a3.l0; good TO choice, ~ l5a4
rye lour. steady, quiet; aupetfne sSaa g.
Wheat, Mo. e red, 1kc. up, steady, fairly
active; August, 6eFta67xc.: september, Gsts
6eNc.; October, flNa71kc.; December, 96Aa
7gldc. Rye. dull, weak; western, a4eoec Corn
No. 2, dull, nrmer; September, 81 stas7 Nc; Nc.
{, 4gl(a47Ic. Oats, No. 2, dull, nominAis
August, 29jSc; september. 29Ac; october,
S0Ac,: Staie, 35a44Jdc.; western, sSa4tAc
Beef, nominal; extra. s2.50a9; fatnilys S10al2s
Pork, nominal Lard, steam rendered, 81. iUa
TIb. Eggs, steady, quleti StaSe and Pennsyt-
vania, i6a17c.; western, 14Aaibc.
Spirits turpentine, dull, weak a. 26kae7c-
Baltimore Markets.
BAIFraoRR, Aug. 2-Flour, dull unchanged.
Wheat, strong; No. RED spot, 65st e65kc.i
| Augusr 65h a65kc: September, 676a67Hc-;
steamer, No. . red, 634a6ss1c milling wheat
| by sample, 64a65c. Corn, strong, spot and
August, ASK arc; septem Der, 47a&T O.; octoDer.
! dsc. asked; year. axe. asked; white corn, b5
sample, 5ic.; yellow, by sample, &C. Oats.
| quiet; No 9, white western, s1AaSSc; NO.
| mixed western, 3Ha3Gc- Rye, dull no. !, oaab3c.
| SlS5Oal9.50.
| Provisions, quiet, unchanged. Butter, firm;
creamery fancy, 20c.; do. fair to choice, 1SaaOus;
| do. imitation, i5c.
Eggs, steady; 18kc. Coffee, quiet; Rio Garages,
| fair, Ice; No. q, 1870 Sugar, strong; 6fAnaA
| lated, $40; copper refined, nnchangeu.
| Whisky, firm: l.ieal.aO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
8e0tster's alutitrs.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE CouNrY. DEL, June 18th, issS.f
Upon the application Of Mary +. crowley, Nd
minlntrntr!x u Uwen q. crowley, late of Black-
bird hundred, In said county deceased, u
il orGered ard directed by the Register that
Tie AdminissratriS aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letter. " Administration upon
inc estate Of no GsccgAeG, with tho cute
Of granting gsr"eoi. by causing Edygr-
tisenlents 10 ~ posled wi.tin forty days
from the dase Of eGrh Ls;ters IN AZ 1t
Inc nloat puhlie p,aass 3; .hs county Of New
Castle. requiring all persons aatiag dspSurs
against me estate 70 pCesGht tae came, oe
abide by an Act If Assembly ~ euen cese
made and provided; and blSo cause the SNnie
10 be Inserted within the srie period IN ne
DELAWARE GAZETTE ANo avASE JOURNAL, y
uewspnper published IN Wilmington, Del, and
10 DO continued therein ,wo sinntns.
Given under the hand hpd Ssatot ontoe
Of the Register Aforesaid, at Wtlnlngtoni
fl. s. Iii. New Castle county assSFesaid. r4o day
and year ehove written
j. WILKINS CooCH, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Eugene Janison, an engineman on
the Delaware railroad, has gone on a
visit to the Worlds Fair.
The Rev. ]. r. Milligan of First
Presbyterian Church will preach at the
New London, Pa, Church next Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

John Cornell, who was appointed
dog-catoher by the Police Commits
sioners, and who afterwards gave way
to Joseph Hayden, appointed by Mayor
Shortlidge, has been assigned special
police duty by order of the Board of
Police Commissioners. G5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
s. Wallis Merrihew is on visit to
Chicago gt

Conductor L. B. Woodward, of the
Maryland division, Penhsylvania rail-
road. recently called to see Cpdy Anfen-
ger of this city, who is now an inmate
Of the insane asylum at Georgetown, d.
O. He found Colonel Anfenger enjoy
Ing excellent physical health and itn.
proved mentally. He is very nicely
AGED at the institution, and is well cared
for. n