The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06
WILL AGAIN BE IN SESSION.
The Members of The General Assem-.
bly, Will Rcconvene. on Tuesday
Plenty of Work to be Done.

The Members of The General Assem-.
bly, Will Rcconvene on Tuesday
Plenty of Work to be Done.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
Dover, March 5, 1s93.--The Genera
Assembly will reconvene on Tuesday
morning, and as they will certainly bt
recovered from the excitement ant
fatigue OF the Inauguration by that
time, 1t is hoped they will get down te
hard work at once. and dispose OIL
some OF the vast amount of work thai
has accumulated OH their hands.
There are about $50 bills In the
House to be acted upon, and as there
are yet seven days In which new bust
ness will BIO received, Ii is probable thai
this number will be largely increased
1t Is, therefore, absolutely necessary
that an effort shall be made to dispose
OF some OF this business as rapidly M
possible. otherwise the session VIII
continue until June or possibly later
IL might be well and II would certainly
expedite mutters II the member;
would carefully go over the vast mum
Der OF bills on hand and throw out al
Of u partisan or personal nature. as
that course would save Wilmington al
increase In taxes which must come II
these bills are passed.
:! WHO Will. IT BE?
The most momentous question nov
Ii, who will Governor Reynolds ap
point to succeed Chief Justice A. Z
Robinson? A number of names arr
mentioned. but there seems to be al
III" with all of thom, and IL Is nothing
uncommon to hear men say, so and 81
can have the appointment If he would
accept. The appointment may b,
made as soon as the Governor returni
from Washington, but Is is the genera
opinion that he will not act for severa
days, until he can hear from the mem
bers OF the bar OF the State.
1t ID however safe to say that tn,
new Chief Justice will either be from
Kent or New Castle county, and also
TINT the place will not be filled by
Republican. III the members OF the
New Castle County Bar Association
can agree upon some good man OF the
dominant party. there Is no doubt hui
Ihe would lie appointed, and we cal
only hope that whoever may be select
ed, will prove as good and able jurisi
as the late Chief Justice A. i. Robin
son gave abundant promise of beeom
ing, during the few weeks that he was
on the bench.
4 THE CASE OF WARREN.
The case of Warren, who last Satur
day week killed Greenley, his brother
lip-law. near Harrington. Is still to
pic of conversation and there is @
q difference of opinion IN regard 10
the matter. Greenley's brother, who
has blacksmith shop In this town
maintains That when the trial takes
place 1t will be shown that Warren at
tucked Greenley with pitchfork while
he was still III the wagon, and that he
would have been run through with the
tines had he not jumped out and
seized Warren.
Others contend that Warren did moi
ut any time have a pitchfork in his
hands, anu that under the circum
stances he could not do anything else
but use his knife in self defense, or he
would probably have boon beaten tc
death by his powerful antagonist
There Is considerable feeling on boti
sides, and there Is no doubt but the
trial will prove interesting and excit
ing. Il. II. kenney and james p.
Pennewill, Warren'5 attorneys, did
Everything possible at the preliminary
hearing to have him released on bail
but thls was so strenuously opposed
by Attorney General Nicholson that
he was committed without bail and is
still in jail. An oyer and terminel
court has been called and he will bt
tried at the coming session.
sidNs OF STRING.
| Some OF tho farmers In this section
are already blowing their ground, pre-
naratory for spring planting. but as II
is still very wet 1t makes the WORK
laborious and hard. Tho wheat looks
well, and the severe winter does not
seem to have done it much IL any
harm. The peach scare is about over,
and unless there should come several
days OF warm weather, succeeded by
extreme cold and frost, the probablli.
ties are that there will be fair sized
crop, which of course will pay the
Growers better than an excessively
large one. Tho prospect for berries Is
lalso good, and tho Indications are
that this will prove prosperous sea
son for the residents of the Peninsula
| \ great many tomatoes will be grown
this year, as ut So q ton tho price that
will he given at the canneries, they
,pay about as we'll as any crop that car