davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
NER JERSEYS SHAME.
Exciting Scenes in the state House on
the Presentation of Petitions Against
Billy Thompsun's Racing Bills.


TRENTON. ~ j., March 6.-The state
house was densely throngGd with specta-
tors tonight, the expectation being general
that the race track subject would come up
in some form. speaker Flynn did not call
the House to order until $50 O'Clock. After
! prayer and roll call, greatly to the astonish-
ment OF the crowd on the floor OF the
House, the Speaker ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to clear the chamber of all but mem
bers, reporters ami employees.
The crowd stood 10 and IL deep in all
the allies and against the walls on the sides
Of the chamber. Four or 1.-Two hundred
left the chamber when the Speaker gave
the order. The others stood wedged in
and made no effort to get out The Speaker
then said the floor would have to be
| cleared and that the sergGaut-at-arms
would be authorized to use force it ncces-
sary. Still the great crowd refused to
bulge. The Speaker gave no other orders,
| however, and petitions aud memorials
were declared in order.
AGAINST THE RACE TRACKS.
Mr.. Lane of Union, MIR, Hutchinson of
Mercer, Messrs. liarrigan and Armitage of
| Essex, Mr.. Baxter of Cumberland, Matlack
of Burlington and Ross of Cape May IRE
scented petitions of constituents protesting
against the race track bills and demanding
their repeal. In the batch presented by
Mr.. Hutchinson there were 81 petitions
| they were all referred to the committee
on municipal corporations.
Mr.. Dupuy of bergen offered rCso.
| luton that in view of the resolution
adopted at the mass meeting of the Citi-
Icus' League protesting against the con-
| iirnation of Leon Albeit, this House eX-
uress 1t to be the sense uf the members
| that Mr. Albeit is eninently qualified to
| ill any position within the gift Of the
! people. This resolution was adopted.
FLYNN SAYS IRIS so.
| Mr.. Salnger of Hudson, offered vary
| long resolution stating that the Hudson
County Jockey Club had the promise of q
| license for lts proposed course and calling
upon the Acknowledgement for an opinion
| touching the COnstitutionaiity of the rae
ing bills under which the license in uues-
| ton is sought. The resolution provided
/ Furthermore that the Legislature should
not adjourn until the attorney general was
| heard from.
| The vote on the resolution was taken
| viva yoce 1t was plainly carried, but the
| Speaker declared The resolution lost, and
| the great audience present laughed at his
audaCity.
| NEWARK, y. j., March Sat the close
| Of the session of the Northern New Jersey
| Conference Of Churches. last night, a resO.
luton was adopted Condemning the action
of the Legislature in enactiitg the race track
| bills becnGse they legUlize turf gambling
| and in interest of morality, demanding
| their immediate repeal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
acaTHs.


AJ9Uspu0NG In tJfI fitv an the gth inssant
Genr,,,, II Nrn,strntI, "
Due notice Of Llu funeral will he given
,RNs'rRoNG.-At Newark. nm letrttary n5tb.
James ii. ATmNtronl., h lila sian ya1r.
ATtvI,Ir.- on tI,s INN inst .Jcnnio
l. t,wsu ',r,sd al ,.,1rs ~
ri5,, - ~ ~ N "a 80 so,
hnun N,-iH t'its ~ iha N4u ~, WI y ~ ny
stA!,!G en- 81 htr oh-ih,i , d. W, iiaglaln
~ ~ .rt9 n.ib'f PIN q; n > nntat =; h,nNh
& y" ,i'9 i'." , ~ = I., - 't'' az
,,S.,t r. '', 49, ,.,.,
" ',Ia'ot'' IL H. ,"S''
~ ~, II ~,
M y ~ NH'--NT tNHl9 M'1's' "N'' w 'ho i9s
rs'', n"'i'a p'u''',s' ,,.,.. ,,
i' !, l1ttiiiloi 4, " WI VIZ
'aH,, , wv ''uS'' ,'tt''NiiA VI "n'a Ni''2' "u'
I,'h 'S.-ot aNHilE' ~ ms t''yt "h 'Ee o'u
lAal, tIahAth ~ SNt"lh ..
SASGN' ~, ~ hfaH9EWiue hUla'Fel' On 9n VhS
uaf, MaIOh osh' hehoF' S"soE' ST. age" 80
SpAFf' .-z.
EShhtt TAT tehtteEille, M, on fShFsss4S
SON, NAlhhuhe LFoEfl'' eEeu - SeaFb'
HUNE--M uAirgl, Nil, on tbs Isl INST, NtA
Richard i!aut' aE'i y yoars'
HlTCiESS.-At church, Md, on February
2i1h f.NEk litcaaH-. a. his gS;H year.
UApDAWAS. oxford. Md February 18th
Helen lIeenPY, daughter 1t William II. and
injury Hathaway, in her S.h year
JONE---At Kent Island, on February .sth,
sallie, GnusAtar % Nj. ana Mrs John w.
ZONES
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Last Tuesday was the regular meeting
of the Levy Court commissioners. The
forenoon's business was restricted 10 the
passing of some transfers. Tho COM
missioNers then resumed the business of
revision OF assessment. One reason,
probably the chief one why there
is not much for the court to
do. is the fact that the county
treasury is empty. II will be remembered
that there il petition at Dover to allow
the Levy Court 10 borrow the sum of
$4,000. Its passage is delayed until il is
known more definitely what will be the
outcome of the new effort to get the LeSis-
lature to pass the Specia! Cunstables' bill
under which the State would pay that ex-
peuse. should that fail of success the sum
10 be borrowed will be increased to S45,00O
an increase to the extent to allow Of the
Levy Court paying it should the LeSisla-
ture decline,
The Levy Court Commissioners have
made All appropriation of S5is for County
Superintendent Griffin on account of negro
schools for the month of February. A bill
for the sum of $500 was passed on ac-
count OF water rents for the three bridges
at Market, Third and Eleventh streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
SETPORr PU9LIC sCHooL.
The Average Made During the Quarter
by Pupils of the First department..

The examinations in the First depart
ment of the Newport public school for the
quarter ending February 18th, were held
from March lst to the Sd inclusive. The
following figures, annexed to the II ames
of the pupils, represent the general aver
age made in all studies, the basis Of COM
putation being 1905
A class--Annie First, OIL; Agnes Car
retson, 1O.4; Ethel Miller, 1915 Clara Wei
din, o3.5; Marshall Crawford, si.7; Alfred
Frame, ISL; William Mark, ISL; Dudley
Robinson, 7ti.2; John Scarborough, S0.7.
Il class-Maud Lyman, 06,S; Pauline
Mark, s9.7; Essie Myers, 1917; Elsie Stew
ard. sos: Morris Barrett, S0.5; Paul Gran
ston, SD Ralph Finn, 79.S; Allen Sin
dali, 75,2; Gilbert Whann, S6,7; Herbert
Geates. s7.i.
General average for each pupil in A
class sos.
General average for each pupil in b
class S6T.
General average for each pupil in both
classes, S3,1,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
A New waltz by a wiimlnstouian.

Copies of Il new waltz entitled Loves
Seasons" by Bowness Briggs of this city,
were received here yesterday. The words
are by George ]. Kerr also of this city.
The melody has been criticized as very
bright and taking. Tho music score was
written before the words and formed the
inspiration for them. 1t is understood
that it is TO be played for two weeks at the
for The following two weeks 1t will be sung
at the same theatre. 1t is dedicated to
Mrs. Louis Bechemin, sister-in.law of
the writer Of the music score. Copies are
ON sale in this city, Mr.. Briggs is we'll
and very fayorably known here as an or
ganist and Mr.. Kerr as a humorous writer.
liut as far as the latter is concerned it is
his first recorded "break" in poetry,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
DIZZY KNoCKED OUT.


NEW ORLEANS, March Mike DAILY Of
Bangor Me. who once fought Il l5-iouhd
draw with Jack McAuliile, was defeated
in 81 rounds here tonight, in the Crescent
Clubs arena by Austin Gibbons of Pater-
son, whom the lightweight champion
once disposed Of in six rounds. The men
met fer purse of SO, 500, of which the loser
gets $3.50 1t WAS Gibbons fight from tie
start, and lie would have whipped his man
sooner but for the unfair tactics adopted
by DAILY.
When the men weighed in at 9 o clncl,
Gibbons tipped the scales at lS3 pounds
and DAILY at III pounds.
The fight in a measure was disappniut-
ment. There was plenty Of life and action
throughout the contest, hut the blows of
both men lacked steam aud the finish was
q long while coming. Gibbons was in cN.
cGllent condition. But in the early pari of
he tight, about the tenth round, he in
iured his left hand sn badly that il was Of
little service dnring the latter stages
He depended entirely on his right and
was q long time fetching il home to HE
proper spot. Baly inlringed ON the rules
aud res0rted to foul tactics when his case
seemed furlorn. lie had to he warned by
the referee and Police Captain Barrett.
The finishing touch was Il right hand
swing On the jaw. Daily made Il game
showing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

United Pr ass DiaBatan nv Spsual Wires
PHILADELPHIA. March s.--Fl0ur. inactive,
Wheat, quiet unchangod; No red,
I5Sc.; No. fannsvlvania rod, none here No.
. Pennsylvania red, NE.
Torn. quiet and steady: No. for local trade,
&c.; No. In export elevator, 4DlSc
Oats, quet but nrm; No. white, 4sc.i
No. y do, nc: No. mixed, lII5c.
Bran, dull; winter, slna1l; spring, Slsal9
Buled hay, trm wi j good trade; tlmo,
thy, small bales, Sl5.b0alf5O; fnncy large bales
siaalaal; mixed, slaSoalt,5o balel rye straw,
Buttor. quiet and steady; PENNSYLVANIA
creamery, extra, 27r.: Pennsylvania prints
extra, aJc.; Pennsylvania prints, extra IobDing
3uaD3c.
Egg, unsettled aud lover Pennsylvania
hrsts, 10.
Cheese, quiet and steady; New York factory,
llSal2ec
Petroleum, steady,
Potatoes, steady and in fair demand, at ;sa
9jc. pet bushel as TO quality.
New York Markers.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NEW YoRk, March s.--Flour, state and west
ern, dull, steady: low extra, S2IOa2,5l; City
mills patent, 400; fair ia fancy, ss.55a2,Gl
Minnesota clear, o. hOa3.tO; patents, si.ehG5
supertine. Sl.i5aa,s5; city mills, tlailJ; win
tor wheGts, low grades. ta.lpa2.hb: patents
sl6Oe425; straight-, si60at; rye mixtures
s5Nna3.5O; fine, iGba?,l TO- sonthern.q uetatcqiy
common 70 inir. extra, a., l0aJ 10; good nchoice
stsaiy: snpe, iine, saaoaa %,
Whsat, quiet May, fgusalsc., July, so 3-lGc.
Rye, nominal; western ilaB'c,; barley, dull
firm: sta @, ilaSlr.: western, glaSCr.
Corn, No. 2. iirmer, duh; ilnrch, 53amlsc.'
Inly, 5lAc: No. ., 5IA ajiIr.; steamer mixed
53Igr
Oats. steady, quiet; May, aS.a3sAc.; state
3Sl4aiSa.; Western 3sIGaisr,
Beet, steady. quiet; extra moss, $9aa 80
family, i!aplS,5O,
Pork, dun, weak; new moss, $50; old mess
Slhhl extra prime, nominal
lnpI UDluiuNl' FpuIAtpl. AZ M
Eggs, firm, tair demand; state and Penn
sylvania, 49,; western, lQa; southern, IsalaG-
baltimore Markets.
United Press plsnaar nv ,pr'ai Wires
BALTIMORE, March s.-Floar, dun and I'm.
Wheat, frmer; No. red spot, 7tiIsTil.s
March, TA%a7ihc; May, TzAi.; June, I,ha
Is O.: Steamer No. . red, iOIr. bid; miiltHg
wheat, hy sample, I5a'7c.
Corn, ilrinCr; mixed spot, iS'aaiHAc.; March
iSliSar.: April, ih4sGtSL; Maya ,hfJG; ,IulY
i0Ac bid; steamer, mixed, 45isaiaAc.: white
corn, by sampl 49,; yellow corn, isllSsr,
mixed Western, S74c.
Rye, quiet: No. p 62c asked.
Hay, steady, goOd Ia choice timothy slGai1.
Mess pork, iaO5E lard, r"fincdlIc,
Butter, quiet: creamery fancy, CSC; do. fall
| 10 CHOICE, 2Ia26c,; do imitation, 24c.
Eggs, steady; lInalSc,
,oiEee, firm; kio cargoes, fair, i0Ec. No. :
sugar strong; granulated, is.9:,; copper
quiet.
Whsky, sl,a'.
Live Stock Prices,
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Teef Cattie--Cood
hlsaSkc.; medium, hnbtr,; common, y "a Lc.
culls, aAaiGo;th cows, eiiHic. sheep Extra
5lsaBk c.; good, 5slH1+c.; lnndlun. case; com
mon, 4sa4So,i cults, SKATE; lambs, lsn'c
HIS. Fat cows, sfaic. Thin COWS iOasoc
BrFFALo, n. y, March 6.-cattle fecelpts
I H.aT4 A. Wua f.aUr. = -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
THE CHIEF JUSTIcESnIP.
The Situation on the Succession--A Wide
Field of Surintse--And the Governor IL


Governor Reynolds is silent as to any
direct or indirect hint on the outcome Of
the succession 10 the position of the chief
justiceship. All he has expressed on the
important topic is that he will take his
time TO consider the situation and will
think carefully over the matter of Mr.,
Robinson's successor.
In regard to the name of Attorney-gen-
eral Nicholson ii is known that he would
have been inclined TO consider it iavorably
had, for instance, the offer of a month
ago been that of the Chief Justiceship in
stead of that of an associate jndgeship.
He would have considered the avenue that
it opened to enable him, as head OF the
State judiciary, to take leading part in
shaping Delaware's Jurisprudence of future
years.
The possibility of Judge Marvels pro.
motion is somewhat discussed. But us
possibility merely. Discussing that pos
| sibility II Wilmington attorney said to q
| Dover member of the bar last Friday .
"l5ut where would Marvel get his back
ing"
The quick retort was, "Iust lie, Governor
Reynolds throw out the slightest intima-
ton that he thinks of appointing Mr.. Mar
vel, and the members of the New Castle
bar will fairly tumble over one another in
their hurry 20 endorse him for the appoint
ment.n
Kent county is in a position to make a
strong claim for the appointment from
| the fact that it has no legitimate represen-
tatiye on the State benck. Judge Marvel,
in the language of the Dover bar, is re-
| garied as an importation,
This comedies to Kent the right to con
test with New Castle the nomination. SuS-
sex has already more than her share of
| the good things. Mr. Lore is spoken of
universally as Il couspicuously fitting man
for the position. The question is, would
| he accept2
In regard to the naming of Mr.. Massey,
while the governor, as II is known, feels
very warmly in lis direction. it is consd
cred very unlikely that he will offer the
position to any Republican Anyhow it
Is very likely that Mr.. Massey would de-
cline the prefer. And the governor does
not relish being refused. Mr.. Massey 5
outlook is growing one. He would not
| lightly surrender his prospects in connec.
! ton with the Pennsylvania railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
A Mirage Near Rehoboth.
New York Sun,

sionally in midsummer really perfect
mirage on the Delaware coast, between
the Breakwater and little watering place
called Rehoboth, five or six miles below.
shortly after leaving Rehoboth by land
one seems to see 800 or 400 yards inland
from the beach, CLASSY sen rejecting in
its still waters the hotels at Rehoboth, the
trees to the north beyond, and the spires
of Lewes, five miles away. So perfect is
the illusion that persons who know the
place can scarce disbelieve the evidence of
their eyes, as the shore of the sea appears
to be only few hundred feet away. 1t
slowly melts at ones approach, however,
until only clear puddles appear in the
hollows, and these, to, vanish as one
draws nearer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
NEW BRASDrWINE EIsHWAT.
A Happy Accident That Will Aid in the
Propagation of Fish.


Mature or accident has been kinder or
more thoughtful for the needs of the linny
tribe that dwell in the Brandywine than
the commissions that have water rights or
authority along the banks Of that stream.
The ice gorge that recently broke down
the temporary trestle structure at below
the new Washington street bridge has
broken away the southern end Of the first
dam. The stone work that has toppcd
down into the stream has made perfect
tish.wsy or ladder for the migratory fish
stream.
By this accident shad, suckers and her
ring will have a much larger area of river
bed to spawn i'll, II will also be SO much
Of additional advantage to anglers. Hith-
erto il was impossible for the fish to get
past the high impenetrable wall of the
iirst dam. Every season it was one Of the
sights along the river to see the fish in
thousands trying to get past the dam.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

jefferson Brown, colored, is q prisoner
at the police station, charged with picking
pockets at the Delaware avenue station Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad during the
heavy travel to Washington while tic in
auguration was in progress. He was taken
n custody by detective John Lloyd OF the
Washington, who brought him to this
city. The prisoner was arraigned before
Judge Bali Yesterday, who held him in
$500 bail for n further hearing ON Saturday
next
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Blaclib birds were seen yesterday, and
heard singing in Independence Tree on
the lawn of John IL. Rodney, It looked
as if the birds were little ahead Of time,
for Just across the road the Rodney basin
more exact indication of the approach of
spring time is observed in the rich masses
Of flowers daffodils, roses and lilies, that
decorate the florists windows along Mar
ket street preparatory of Easter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09


NEW Yong, March S.--The body Of
Henry faudaa, Is years old, was found on
the shore of the Jamacia bay last night.
Laudan and his brother Ferd, who is two
years younger. started sunday morning
were not again heard Of until the finding
of Henrys body last night. 1t seems
certain that their boat capsi2ed and that
both boys were drowned. Search is being
made for the body of the younger bother.
Tho boys lived with their parents in East
New York.
Late last night the body of Henry's
younger brother, Fred, was found floating
III Cnrnarsie crock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Theodore A. Lesson of the Sewer De.
partmcnt has almost completed most
ures feet 6 inches by feet. 1t is for the
needs of the Directors of the Street and
sewer Department. and shows the sewers
completed and proposed to be built here.
1t is unquestionably the finest map Of
Wilmington ever draughted, not only in
workmanship but in details. 1t has been
most carefully constructed and is as
nearly perfect as possible
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
GEoRGE D. 4EMSTR0NG DEAD.


Cashier of the First National Bank.
George y. Armstrong died yesterday at
1880 O'clock a. M, at his residence, No.
SU3 Washington street, of general debility,
after an illness Of 10 months
lie was a son Of Major Armstrong, VIII
served in the war of 1872. He was born in
Christiana hundred and vas about 7Uy years
old lie had resided in this city since lie
was IL years of age. In his bOyhOod he
was employed in u grocery store and in his
early manhood he became y merchant.
He bad grocery stores at Third and
Market streets and on Market street
between Second aud Third. On acss
count of poor health he had to quit
the grocery business. Soon thereafter he
was elected city receiver of taxes, and was
the first person to hold that office. During
the late war, while Postmaster Grimshaw
was on the battlefield, Mr.. Armstrong had
charge Of the Wilmington post -otlice.
After peace had been proclaimed he was
elected cashier of the Mechanics Bank,
which was located at Fourth and Market
streets, and when it became the First
National he was continued in that
position. He was cashier at the First
National until September. 1891 when fail
ing health compelled him to resign. Since
then he had lived retired and most OF the
time was confined to the house. Like his
father he was greatly Interested i'll the
church. lie was q vestryman OF Trinity
Church and for many years an officer OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Delaware. lie left
considerable property.
His WIFE, nee Eliza Jane Elliott of Eli
otis Hill, Brandywine hundred, n sister Of
Isaac 5. Elliott, survives him. Their only
child, a son, died about five years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
Tho water Witch norses.

The Water Witch ire Engine COMPANY,
BAY. The grays will be the engine team
and the bay is for the hose cart. The
horses cost $3.50. They were purchased at
a public sale at the Bulls Head Hotel,
Philadelphia The horses weigh about
$50 apiecc. They are very fine animals
and will be handled by the old driver,
Patrick Dugnn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
LIKE Is EA RrHoUIRE.
The Upper Portion of New York City
Visited by IA Pronounced Seismic


The Upper Portion of New York City
Visited by IA Pronounced Seismic
Shock.
United Press Dispatch NJ snsci1i wiras.
New YoRK, March s.-Many persons
living in that part of the city between
Twenty.third and Fifty-ninth streets re-
ceived a shock like that Of an earthquake
at about 1910 O'Clock this morning.
buildings were perceptibly shaken and
the conviction that seismic convulsion Of
some kind had taken place was general
among those living in the district.
PELr ALL OVER LONG ISLAND,
LoEd ISLAND Cry, l., L., March S.-All
Long Island seems TO have felt what is
now supposed to have been an earthquake
at 1870 O'Clock this morning. At Long
Island City the shock was especially
severe, in many instances shaking pictures
from the walls and cracking Chinaware
and briGabrsc.
At several points persons fled from their
houses to the street in their night robes,
surprising that the houses were falling.
Most OF these persons say that dull boom
and a strongly marked trembling of the
earth were perceptible.
The seismic disturbances lasted several
seconds and then passed away in southerly
direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

When the name of Thomas McCarty
charged with assault and battery was
called in municipal court yesterday morn
ing, the defendant did not respond. Judge
Ball Immediately declared the prisoners
hail forfeited and ordered an attachment
to be issued for McCarty's arrest. Mary
Mackay charged with aggravated drdnken-
ness was Eecommitted to prison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

United Press Dispatch by special Wires.
WASHINGTON, March S.--Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant, having sold her house in New
York, desires to make her future home in
Washington. She desires to locate on
Lafayette Square and has made an offer
ipr the Blaine residence, which is under
consideration
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Before Judge Wales Tuesday the
suit in admiralty of James II. still vs.. the
owners Of the steam tug Aurelia was
heard. 1t was case for seanen's wages,
and w. Michael Byrne for respondent.
The court has reserved its decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
"Farmer'' Burns rhrow Jack King.

UHI1Uu TTu5b HINpHIlH Uy opuIIHI WTTs4
DEBORAH, Ia. March s.-rhe wrestling
match between Jack King of ST. Paul and
Farmer Hurns of Rock Island, which
took place in this city last night, resulted
in victory for Burns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

The West Chester and Wilmington
Plank Road Company will ask the Penn.
sylvania Legislature this week for an ex-
tension Of its term for another 70 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
NO TIE VOTE ABOUT THIS
The Special Constables Reso-
luton Goes Through.
BY A VOTE OF TWELVE TO SIX
There Was Very Little Dis
cussion This Time.

Representative Brlan's BiiI Regulating
Shad Fishing in the Brondkiln River--
Cumming for Those Ornamental city
Detectives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09
WAR AMONG JERSEY PINES
Fierce Fight for the Possess
sion of a Hotel.
VIOLENT SEIZURE OF PREMISES
The Intruders Driven Out at
a Pistols Point.

The Pines Hotel, at Barnegnt, ". j., tho
Scene of IA Bitter Contest That May
Result in Blooasiied-. Contendins Par
ties Claim Its Ownership and Struggle
for Possession,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

Clarence Smith, alias Lefty Smith
and Claude llildemsn, alias "Raney,n
were arrested by OFFICERS Eugene Massey
and Joseph Massey yesterday, charged
with lottery policy writing. They were
each held ID bail Tor trial
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

James W. Hyatt, ex- United States Trea-
suter, is critically i'll Ut his home, in Nor
walk, Conn. -....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

The Rev. C. T. Hendricks is confined to
the house by illness.