davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
HOT POLITICS.
The whites Have q bloody Time az Au.
a.,f. al, M. $50. NM

Tho White Have bloody Time at Au-
Ensta, CA. One Man Rillci.
ArcJrA. Ca, Nov, & Excitement
no Augusta tuesday was intense.
There Vcrc several lights during the
day ole resulting in the death Of one
man and the wpuuding of several 9th
rrs nt the Fifth wnrd which has a
@rg, ropulist vote, John N Goss, one
vt the populist workers. challenged q
Noro voter in the diGlculty that
followed Guss drew his pistol and a
geEcral melee and fusiladc followed
Cos was killed almost instantly out
not until he had cmpticd his dyo-eham-
her pistol
Among the wounded were George
llcclle marahal Of Summerille, resi-
doHcc suburb of Augusta, shot in
shoulder and side; Dan Bowles, shot
in forehead and cut with flesh wounds;
WIN Rover seriously shot All the
parties were white. Others received
slight cuts and bruises Negroes and
whites were lighting on both sides
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

WAsmNGToN, Nov Prince Can.
tacuacnc. the Russian minister, notified
the state department Tuesday that
memorial exercises to the late car
would be held at the Russian legation
at le o'clock Friday morning. Invita-
tions to President Cleveland, members
OF the cabinet and other high officials
have been issued, The ceremony will
be with the impressive ritual OF the
Greek church bishop Nicolaus, of the
diocese Of Alaska, officiating.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09


A WnKEsBABRE (Pa.) man, overcome
by the craving for drink and having
exhausted all his resources for proeur-
ing more rum, emptied the ashes Of his
wifes FIRST husband out Of silver urn
and sold that
TuERE is living, in Toronto, Mrs. De-
borab llsssFn, gho, records are said to
show, was born in Maryland August
10, l77G A daughter aged eighty-fonr
lives with hismother Of one hundred
and eighteen.
TIKI report Of Capt Pratt, superin-
tendeHt Of tie Carlisle Indian school.
show the attenaance is zoe of whom
35Sare boys ana 2ll girls Forty-four
tribes are represented.
Isl % SUBURBAN Boston pulpit, the
other Sanday morning, this notice was
read; Ihe pastor wild preach his last
ermon this evening, and ths eifoir has
arranged spccial praise service for
the occasion.
Iris said that keepers Of the lunatic
asylum at Alieante, Spain, recently
took lheis lnaties off on concert tonr
10 " Sc mon,y 3 keep the ASYLUM rum
ming ihc Cavern mon. having failed to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
CURRENT TOPICS

ALBANIA has apost Office called Sab-
Ngw YoaF suicides average seven
my
giHar's . man in Nebraska City
earned Dapr1.
WFAIes ilwboncs are sometimes
| Twenty ltei long.
TIM pop tation Of Canada Increases
IN the cite uly.
TnE maht1y rate Of wages for Lon
lda poiicy 90 ., is S3j.
Ia taFcs snail fourteen days and
FIVE hoaU travel mile
INfar roa-, congress has authorized
tie eaptpsi lre Of g ,OoomuCOl
Tu.GE ae 10000 more women than
men in Oh rislrict Of Columbia.
FnEcF of Che crocodile arc scarce
ly larger th.a Those Of tine goose.
Tea dr.a.ag is rapidly becoming a
vice among sitsh work ngmen
GaETAE rts of the lippopotamus'
hide attaia thickness OF two inches.
CARNIvoF Us animals seldom pro
tme more tam two young at birth.
hgA9aHr COM, aged % years, Of
liostv = committed suicide by mhaling
gas.
THEns are but six buildings in the
~ ~ 90 : = '''"n '"e i'A''S sl'i'e cap
~ NJ.
i'E ee'''' contents OF the oceans IS
- - '''''' '''''' u '''e '''''' 'V'Ne sea
~
- q S'i'..I V saw nlI m v aahihgton
',Hs' wy y o'iie" "'''' On 'i''n-'e ma
-. !,
nL (, nan o. the Wv students now
,, $50 "' '''' ''''Eo university are
~
a, ~ ~. ''.l,'''S u 'o-uay are ABOUT
~ s sun ''' '"use use" twenty eeh10'
r. NJ
- '.'''''u.',V t'''s'e 90 'i'9 III
A. - - 80" :. * '' 80 N''o's an noun
~ ~.
~ ~. 'lo'Vs IipN '',' '""eh
-, = -, '..'.' io'is an" iou' 'Ne' '!o
~.
- NV ',''''' tVl''oUs prs.
~ =. w ''''''' ''"'eS Is 'e missouri
f' 800,
,os ','-,i' 80 " guy : S,l' RECEIVE o'l'F
NJ, ~ 49,, Nv ,'''''"s'i'p' u ny iie'N'
'',i We,
-, - - IN. mn LII LII WIN threS Si9'lpct
uSS , WAS iouhd by Edward Rhoads'
,s.i.
-, q, an an, 'i''''' = s-''' 10 nave o''n Ne-
~, = -. M .N'ei's " ioon " 9ueN's
''e "us' ~ 'i'' oil IL
-, .o,s i'..5.''unS 10 NOT eat PIGEONS
- 80 - ','' snno'''y con'e'reu On 1ne
w ~. ~ e''o ''S''p'u'es'
i'iS i'l.'i' inc eeeentrlc London art
-, ~ ~ '.V"vl', MISS ana was
N', ,0'.'' i =, w ONT
=, i ''l WIN NruhNehheSs ~ tunes
'N,'''e ,''is'e ponce Judge IS the rec
-" ~ '"' ''''I'i''oi woman,
- ~. i'o' L glaiInS the ohly bronze
s e,..' % ilumpo,t' columbus ana
o'.aNeS l''"i' =" 'no uh'tea states
~, -. -, . -, ~ s'v uV', ~. VI
- % -, ''''.' ,'''i'' ~ sirg,'lia wy
VI ~, - :. 80 ieol' y ily'l 'egtees
''s N'i' = coming "h'il' ny meth
a w, -, '..s',A iVt y. .1 wy al,nu st'F'
an, ,, ','''.'S ~ ''''' i'''' 81 ''0
p ii'',.N, N ',. VI 'ilo earnings OF
80, ''',''''' ar" ar, gwen 10 A'ia on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

WAsmNGrpN, Nov 2. Secretary
Gresham and senior Romero, the latter
representing the government Of Ecua-
dor, Iuead9y exchanged ratidcalions Of
The Mahoney-Nasquoz treaty submit.
ting TO the arbitration Of the British
minister resilient at Quito the claim.of
Julio r. santos, an American citizen,
for damogessustaincd by his alleged IT,
legal imprisonment and connscation Of
his property by The government OF
Ecuador about dfieon years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE agrieul-
tural department is about to issue
elaborate Information on the subject
of good roads which congress has di-
rccted the department TO investigate.
Tie publication will embrace the en-
tire proceedings Of the National Road
conference held at Asbury Park, N. j.,
july aud @ last ut which conference
every shade OF opinion on improving
rools was presented. MIR Roy Stone.
Che special agent and road engineer Of
the department. will also include a
number II addresses on the road qncs-
ton. lie makes no report, so that
these addresses practically constitute a
report.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
CIVIL sERvIoH EXTENSION.
Chiefs Of divisions to 10 Taken in Out o
Political Weather.

Chiefs Of divisions TO 10 Taken in Out OF
Political Weather.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The intima-
ton given by the ciyil service commits
sion in announcing the recent extern
sions in the civil service By the presi.
dent that further extensions were TO be
made at an early date. has been dis
cusscd in the departments and among
otiieialswho know, and II Is said the
next extension win include chiefs OF
divisions in the yarious departments,
which would be a very important move.
The salaries paid 10 these officers are
s2,G90 each. They have always been
held as political plums for the smaller
politician who seeks Office in Wash
iugtoa, and it is claimed that Of
Ientimes they are appointed with
out any fitness whatever for
the positions they hold. In many
cases the assistant chiefs do
all the business Of a division during an
entire administration. Sometimes it
has been suFgcsted that these assist
ants be promoted, but they generally
decline because they fear new admin
istration might dispense with them and
they would be cut Of position. II the
civil service system should becxtended
to chiefs Of divisions, it will certainly
be Of great Importance 10 the service
aud accomplish what the commission
has long coutcnlcd for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

NEwnuRo, n, Y, Nov Ga strange
coincidence hos happened hoip a few
months ago Mrs. Henry C. Alans in,
heritod from The late Mr. Cornell, OF
roughkoepsic. her uncle yliO,oO0.
Within a iew days past Mrs. Frances
Roscllo has ALLEN heir 70 the same
amount, also ir,m an uncle o. the
Famo name Thomas w Cornell, lnie OF
Cleveland, o. The Cofnclls wcre not
related In any way, nor arc the two
ladies, who. however, live on the same
street Mr> Rosello "a the wife Of
Charles Roscllc, who not long ago was
4 flrcpt ear diver
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

PITsuuGmH Ia, Nov THE ladies
Of the free kindergarten system and
the Childrcns Aid society are actively
engaged in making arrangements for
the reception and entertainment of the
delegates to the first annual conyen-
tion Of the Waits Saving association Of
America, which opens at the city hall
/ on Friday This association, which
was organized last year at the Worlds
fair, has already taken high place
among the charitable and benevolent
organizations of the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
An Explorer TO Be Married.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. IA. J. Noun.
tenoy jePhson, explorer and author,
who went into Africa with Henry NJ.
Stanley and found Emin Pasha, will
come To California to be married. In
a few weeks the wedding Of MIR, Jcph-
son and Miss Anna Head daughter of
A. E. Head, the well known million
aire mining man of this city, viii be
celebrated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

PIrTsDURGU, Nov. 6.-District Presi-
dent Cairns, of the United Mineworkers,
was Monday notified by the Railroad
Commercial Operators association that
unless the companies that nrc now pay.
ing less than the Columbus scale were
forced to pay scale rates the operators
that are now paying union wages
would have TO take measures to annul
the Columbus agreement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

SHANGHAI Nov =, The British OIL
cials have sent an ultimatum to the
viceroy, demanding a settlement OF the
Chung King affair within seven days.
The British demands are that Taotal
Sneng be- dismissed and degraded, the
Chung king is TO be solutcd with 81
gums from the Tal,u forts, and money
indemnity is tobe paid to the owners
OF the Chung King. II these demands
arc not complied with within the spec
iied time reprisals upon the part Of
the British fleet are threatened
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov Cen. Brooke,
commanding the department of the
Platte, has issued an order for the
abandonment OF TT Mckinney, Wye.
The troops Of the Eighth infantry are
ordered to TT D. A. Russell and Troop
c, Ninth cavalry, 10 IT. Robinson, Neb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

LONDON, Nov IA dispatch from
Shanghai to the Central News says
thatall The foreigners residing in Port
Arthur have arrived at Chez Foe An
attack Is now being made ON Port Ar
thai hy che japaneae torpedo Noots,
aid it Is exfoeied that tallon Wan viii
be attacked during the day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

VArARAuo, Ind Nov Herman
SCHUMACHER fatally shot himself Tues.
day morning near his home at Hobart
while hunting. lie tried to punish his
lighting dogs and struck at them with
his gun, discharging both barrels into
his hndN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

MfMpns, Tenn, Nov THE star
Cotionsecd Oh mill, one Of Tho largest
plnnts Of ue kind IN the world, was
dcalroycd by lirc Tuesday night l.oAs,
lSO0Vc0i Insurance, flio,oQo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

hArogrt Ind, Nov 2. About throc
inches Of SNOW fell here Mondayhlehe
and slelrfhc,l iluelcd mcrrily ON
Main street nr aWhul Tuesday morn.
'ns- - WI ~ is,6i 'new ~ lhu sea.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

ctlase. faafa uc.tg. as. Eg1 ndeno.
c'atIe Pisa sltf In Jes Hutg u
e.4.ura fgtt aCCfasry .ifsr. iaiag rletad Ia
thg aritttr rflt Nub lp -rsfnW .sI-
iu-ttgaifc fH ,.alt Ia own .n
l0.il nr. tf FaHkl.H 6t ffdu t6 e
ufa ere rgnaq minority ~ sl Egtr-Is I
7 from SIC or o. district ttF Gcaty republic
lrr1its aF' fH fbais r election ~
LOWS mp efrHuHsEsE pt Nuate0u ay
tdrH
NHw OrlFtHa SOY 1n returned
"a fHl dguau H.us tcH i'ras tuu-fc-. at-
sfii t' l--. tle pa aa al5t
t'>ne a. s'f-lle the tiasfsuHh
QN''l l-hieH 'IlH @ core
tfi on N saat HHau n tls
'oaN ihi iH 'H F,nt
o'aIiti sa.f ttlaiati lE
lE t m mior.
20 Ntn M eane.' as
e'',i. A.
COUNT SD st ..laa 'fri q
th' fl ltl.a rt'i tst
sN 'he l"ile pa, gtrt
We tH f1 wt-9't tT
ufl t 4e.E
zoe o.
iA. tba'as 4!H'l 20 il#
e' 's districts
NlsF fH Hn .gt .-euf
Z
sNtsr.t rasu Hfa elections
/ igffr 1ta IFS li5ll tsiaH Errtuai.fI
-H1a ode ia..pgo trr .Htt5 81 tuaa
CUui.HU NHj 30 10 sra sHtGG,rta
lrHtt Ir.a-I-tH,a lIt..tH. .HG ,fis
/ e Dc 0 Edi na.#l ttu4 aattf
aN Be- 'hraa.Elsl.tsIF ~ tfrNtaJi|
lrma, bHa Tourney NarI
rr fn0 nH
H8y iHD
fhe rHl. llre Gl Ha ia hs DerH
.HH
inEat .ifHata SOS Iriag-
gTHlI. Ia r TaH1l
'a.t Gov ra.w hg Etg Mrtnar
'..-l gr3iTf f,i rf.HHg
i4r .a't aumag Dol Talay
'H I1'' tstH tEs
.Hi me
',EH i1' C1e #..EaTI Hagre
man t'la 1eH =sa
Ffa a. mi
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

himself. It is fact that John +.
Callahan can run aud win run
the Office with as little, II not less.
partisan offensiveness. as Mr.. Towns
end. He can give as good bond he has
equal skill. equal honesty and deserves
equally well the respect and consideration
of the people, not as Mr. Finn only, but
as Mr.. Townsend, himself Mr.. Csllahan's
endorsers are as respectable and as
worthy as Mr.. Townsend's And, so far
as fairness is concerned, the conduct
of the post Office; the pro.
posals Of the water Office; the
behavior of Mahaify; the conduct Of the
late mayor and the police commission and
the unsedting Of Councilman Griffin on
the testimony of Houes. all show that
the Republicans have only the conception
of fairness that induced the Yankee to
keep he turkey and give the Indian the
buzzard. They never mention "fail-
ness" at all unless they can obtain the
whole turkey and give away tSe buz-
zard.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19

history OF in practice. and equal to
that brilliant parllamentarian in quick.
ness OF wit in debate.
With these facts In mind it is curious
that the News should expose either
it's illtemper or its ignorIncs In the
above paragraph For, however, the
News man may think he differs from
Mr.. Cochran on the principles, first or
last, Of business, and as political econ
omist, we cannot imagine that any man,
not deficient himself would assert that
Bourke Cochran is either ignorant or
amusing
OF course Il is OF little Importance, In
itself, what sort Of unamiable Stiffness
the News writes IL Is its own answer.
The writer may be excused on various
grounds according to the patience. the
kindly forbearance and the Christian
charity Of the reader. But. the News
and the Daily Republican reflect the
intelligence, fairness and culture Of Re.
publlcanism in Wilmington. That is an
important consideration. It is humiliat-
ing, doubtless, to many intelligent and
respectable Republicans, but the News
seems to suit the average intelligence of
the Republicans, while the Daily Re.
publican strikes It point blank.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

And who Does Antony Representg
Dover Index.
The minority OF the committee on
elections In the Senate, have reported
adversely on the bill to repeal the Fed
eral election laws One Of the members
of this bobtail committee Is Mister
Antony Higgins at one time q citizen Of
this state. We should take great
pleasure In giving to our readers this
report In full Qt Is extremely rlch) we're
It not for the fact that it would require
several issues OF The Index to contain It.
all However. perhaps a single sentence
will prove relish enough for one dose
I'VE are certainly bound to op-
pose with all our might, say
throw or destroy, at the South, the
rights Of American citizenship vindicated
by the war, or protected by the measures
Of reccnstruction which followed It
And this from Mister Antony Higgins
Why, God save the mark, who was IL
that attempted to fairly deluge this state
with fraud and corruption at our late
electionsl Who was It that tried 10
debauch that most sacred OF the rights
OF American citizenship, the right
20 tne Tree tuOm OF tue buUfaBtl ana, VINO
was it thai turned into this state that
filthy ditch current Of national corrup-
tion money! A sentence like the one we
quoted from the minority report,
is we'll enough, in sorry sort Of .
way, 10 be used to make political
capital in a stump speech but It i,
an entirely different matter when Il
comes to be used by a person claiming Z,
act as a representative of the people OF
state But just here we might ask, wh,
does "Mlster" Higgins claim to repre-
sent Not a majority of the people o
this state, surely. for everyone know
that the majority are Democrats. Anc
not the Republican minority, for every.
Que knows, too. that the great majority o
that party have made hot haste to dis
own him. No, his constituents consist
exclusively Of bis own honoled insignifi
canoe, aud his political official heel
trackers. Let the Senate aud the people
understand this perfectly, and we shall
be entirely willing to grant "Mister
Higgins all the necessary execution rope
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
A NEW DEGREE IN INITIATION.

Something Novel Introduced by viii
minEton Lodge, No. 1, Last Night.
An entirely new degree in the initiation
of members was worked and exemplified
by Wilmington Lodge. No. 1, A. o U .
w, at its meeting last night. This
degree staff is handsomely uniformed
according to new ritual recently
adopted The uniforms were furnished
by justis & Davidson The degree was
never before introduced by any lodge in
the East
After the Initiation the memorial
services were conducted. as yesterday
was set apart by the jurisdiction as a
special day for such occasions. The
members of lodge No. /. who died dur.
ing 1898 we're: William J. Hall. Adam J.
Sohrack, Samuel Bote. Benjamin +.
Ferry aud Thomas Saville
Addresses pertaining to the occasion
were delivered by NJ. W, Frank p.
Laclty, p G A. w, J. j. Gallagher
p NJ w, William + Stimmel, p G NJ
w, Professor W. A. Reynolds and James
Appleby.
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
SLAM POPULARITY.

II Is unfortunately true that, in many
ways, our national legislators are not
free agents. Sometimes they are incom
petent to study question and act on iis
merits; sometimes they are prevented b.
fear OF defeat 81 the polls. They may
have knowledge and convictions, but
they have not courage.
II is ere Of the defects of our
system that requires a legislator to be
popular OF course, 60 be popular is to be
approved by the people for ability, virtue,
honesty and pairiotsm but the
common misconception OF popularity
induces many Legislators to sacrifice
manllncss, to ignore history, to stultify
their consoiences They become so
iimid, from hating in their convictions
tin they ascertain the effect of some
proposed aelion upon the electors OF
iheir districts, that they arc never pre-
pared 90 do the right thing and fre-
quently defeat their own purposes by
doing the thing which proves most
hurtful to themselves and most hateful
10 their copstlt uents.
One excellent guide for legislator Is
history. There are few. II any, questions
of government which have not been con-
sidered and decided before The next
guide in Importance is an enlightened
conscience accompanied by a clear under
standing aud brave heart
An accomplished widow. suddenly ele-
waited, not reduced, by financial catas-
trophe from the fashionable idleness Of
society, TO the necessity Of becoming as
useful as she was cheerful aud beautiful.
when teaching a class of charming girls
to make wax flowers, said: young
ladies, TO do this delicate work you must
have clean hands and a pure heart. The
legislator who has clean hands and a
pure heart cannot be otherwise than
popular Ifhe studies the public interests,
and performs the duties entrusted TO him
by the people. in harmony with those
qualities he eannot-fail to be popular
The popularty that he gets ia any
other way is sham popularity popularity
which vanishes like a noisome vapor be
fore the effulgent rays of common sense
The people are not fools they cannot b'
! deceived.
These remarks are pertinent to the
spectacle OF several Democrats, in the
House and in the Senate, who are making
Intellectual efforts to forecast the senti
ments of their constituents at home
when they might be better engaged IL
studying various questions on theii
merits and voting according TO their owl
enlightened convictions. The man WHIT
does that is always respected - admired
The man who halts aud wabbles Il
neither respected nor admired. II he ha
any popularity, 1t is sham structure ol
a sandy foundation, maintained by uu
told labor, distracting anxiety an,
damning self abnegation, which win b
wrecked as soon as the waves dash an
the winds blow. II is built upon sand
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
Tnneral of a Yonnr nan.

Thomas j Lawless, aged 20 years. son
of the late Thomas and Catharine Law
less, of Christians hundred, was buried
this afternoon from the home of his
mother, near Henry Clay. Services were
conducted In st Josephs r c. Church
aud internent was made at st. Joseph's
Cemetery. The deceased was an appren-
tice at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Companys works, and many OF his com
peuiOns employed there attended the
funeral
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

n OTICE.-I, JOHN NJ, RPHY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at No. 1l9 West Third street. in the First
ward in the city of Wilmington, county of
New Castle aud state OF Delaware. In
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts Of the General Assembly Ia such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state of Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 9TH day of February, 1854,
being the next term of said court. for
license for said house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens of said ward, at least -welve
of whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward. recommend the said application, viz;
Julius Gunther Ludwig Hendricks
Fred We'll, Sr. J. r.. Montgomery
Daniel McCusker William Carson
James McKenna II. Zimmerman
y. J. McManus Thomas T. Kehoe
| Philip g. Plunkett Hiburn kusler
ID. Bubenzer u. Neumayer
George Steinicken William Mccartney
William Huber Charles A. MinslOW
Jaues H. Harkins Eugene w. Holt
Michael Riley William ]. Parker
s. ID. Forbes George Finck
| John Mealey Moses We'll
Jacob Schieber JOHN MURPHY. =
Evening journal., 1894-01-19
NEW CASTLE CoUNTY. SIS. THE STATE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the Sheriff of New Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas, Everett l.. Abbott. by his petition
TO the judges of our Superior Court, filed In the
Office OF the prothOnOtary Of said court in and
for New Castle county, for the cause OF COM
plant therein all eged, has made application
TO our said judges that decree may be pro-
nOuuced diesOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret O..
Abbott.
We, therefore. command you. that you
summon Margaret q Abbott,that she be and
appear before the judges of our said court at
the next term thereof n be held in VIII
mington, on Monday, the fifth day of Febru-
AIRY next, 10 answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner, Everett l.. Abbott, according
TO the Acts Of Assembly IN such case made
and provided, and also TO do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her In this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet aud consistent with the
provisions of the saio Act of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness tie Honorable Charles B. Lore,
FsQui e, at Wilmington, the twenty second
day of December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three
Issued January 4, ls9i.
PETER A. HORTY.
ProthOnotaTy.