davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
ABOUT ANOTHER STRIKE.
ONE BEING TALKED OF IN WIS
CONSIN.
eral Reduction of Wages-Dam-
age by Strikers.
Sperial to The Sentinel.

| Sperial to The Sentinel.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l7.-There
are rumors afioat here now that an
other big railroad strike is brewing
1t is said that all of the Milwaukee
and ST. Paul roads will make an all
around reduction in wages, to go into
effect August 1st.
1t is considered as practically
certain that the men will not
stand such cut and that an at
tempt to force it will certainly re-
suit in strike of all the en-
employees on these roads. Local labor
leaders are already taking advantage
of the present state Of the recent
great strike to prepare for the strug-
gle. they are already asserting that
the apparent failure of Debs and his
union will result in oppression of labor
and cite this rumOred cut as an exam
pie Of what railroad employees and
other wage-earners may expect.
WORK OF THE STRIKERS.
HAMMOND, Ind, July l7.-Strikers
attempted to tear up the track of the
III lStIIS dA near mere blliS
morning. The mob also fired on the
train when the engineer rushed
through. A military company was
sent to the scene and ordered to shoot
without command, but the mob dis
persed.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
CINCINNATTI, July l7.-An attempt
was made this morning to wreck Il
train on the Big -Four road here. The
distractions were fortunately discov-
cred in time to prevent any serious
damage.
TRAIN BLOWN UP.
OAKLAND, Cal, July IA train
was blown up with Giant powder here
this morning. The engine was badly
damaged but there were no fatalities
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
SOLD Cow tho First Day.

"Take that advertisement cut. /
old the cow the first day." said gen
tleman who gave US an adver lisement
OF Cow for Sale. to run week.
Another evidence that advertisingfin
THE SENTINEL pays,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

Whether Pasteur and Koch's ocular modes
of treatment will ultimately pre- all or not,
their theory of blood contamin atom is the cor
rect one, though not original. 1t was on his
theory that DR.. j. C. Aver, of Lowell, Mass.
nearly fifty years ago, formulated Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
Utah q State.

Special to The Sentinel
WASHINGTON, July 17.-President
Cleveland signed the bill this morning
making Utah a State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
County Sunday school Convention

Thursday, August 10Th, has been Sc
iected as the time and the Salem
Home church as the place for the
next session of the Forsyth County
Sunday School Convention. The pro-
gram has been arranged and will be
published in a few days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

The people of st. Petersburg are
alarmed over the rapid spread of
cholera in their midst. There were
21S new cases Saturday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

Prince Bismarck seems to have re-
covered from the effects OF his recent
Illness.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19

Dyspeptics use Ayers Pills with marked ben
eft. They strengthen the di gestive organs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-19
WORK OF THE STRIKERS
ATTEMPT mo- WRECK A TRAIN.
TRAIN BLOWN UP.

OAKLAND, Cal, july IA train
was blown up with Giant powder here
this morning. The engine was badly
damaged but there were no fatalities.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

.9lber emil, fei gang itil, Mutter
lit 10 unrubte. lie ~pbantaiirt INNER
fort, baapif@en 1T fte tobti&pa4,
unb Is sebt ausenf@einli& balb gu
Gnbe."
Ct mantle mad benz 8ett bin unb
perbare iein @eii9t gu ibren Giiben.
.Das 1T Gmil! @eliebtes Rinb,
mein emil! SAT- an, Gmil. es liest
iol9' f@pere Qait auf meiner 8ruit.
Suite permas ni4t, lie gu beben. Sat-
bod an unb bilf mir, meir alter. lie
ber Sunse, bana pirb's setpib better
perben. - @ut-bab Du enbli9
tommit unb mid gu Dir rebmen mint
-benn-i@- tann-ni@t, lang pd>
re es ni4t gegangen-nun pirb's BEL
ier-o emil! bate es ldnser sebauz
ert-i@ flr4te, metn 9er5-mdr' sez
bro@en-GaTe an unb bebe bic 2ait,
fe briidt 10 entieblt4-bol' uns fort
bon bier-es 9ebt ni@t mebr- SSulie,
geb' r<f4 gu 8ers's: @mtl ndr' nun
2anbrt9ter %getporben, i4 brau@' tet<
ne sroBe Stube. nur cine gang tleiz
re-aber fir Sulie mubt Du gut
fprgen. Das arme &inb, lie rdbte
INNER 70 feibts, aud tpenn iie arge
@iideni &mer5en bate. SIC tann ia
nidts bafar, baB lie ni&t 10 blbf4
unb beeabt mar. nte "unfer Sun9e."
@9t-f@t Sulie, >peine nt4t 10. nun
1T ct ia eetommen-ber 2anbri&ter,
mii1en iie IS f&on?-S& mub aber
i@lafenA netn-nein, Sbr euten 2eu<
te-nir brauhen tetn 3ol3 mebr-
mir eben-fort-5u-
Muf einmal mar es gang tin. emil
rt@tete it4 auf; es mar MleS porbet
unb bas alte Miitter4en mar bortbtn
ge3ogen, mo es feline Tduf@ungen
mebr gibt.
Mber 2eibensf@peitern bat lie auz
rid gelaHen. @%ebulbise, %ausbarrenz
be, aues aufopfernbe, itets boHenbe
Qeibensf9nei tern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

= Das projett gu einem auf Dem
190niten Musfi4tspuntt Der @lbez
minbung Bel 9amburg, auf bobem
Ber9e gu erri@tenben toloKalen r8is=
mardzD entmal" gu tpel@em Der plaB
auf benz Taltenitein Bel 8lanteneie
bon benz Better unenteeltlt4 3ur Ser
fiisung gefte1t 1T, liest augenbltdz
li@ ben mabgebenben 9amburse1
Rreiien boz. Ser l1rbeber bes Moz
numentalpertes, Elm betannter Mr@iz
tett, bentt ii9 auf benz ettpa 400 SUB
iiber benz @aFeripiesel Der Glbe Be-
legener plateau bes genannten Ser
ges cine ettpa 100 SUB breite, 65 SUB
ttefe, i'm gotbif&en @til aufgefibrte
Burg, auf beren tburmartisen, in etz
tpa 300 Stufen gu beiteigenben Iufz
bau cine in Rupfer getriebene IS SUB
bobe Statue bes Tiiriten 8ismard,
u&uraffer= Uniform, NIT md9tisem
@@perte benz Dra@en beuti@er 3piez
tradt ben @araus eebeno", ibren
plab finben ion. Sic bur&> Elm
prG@tiges portal gu bei@reitenbe
Burg ion in ibrem 9aupttbeil einen
r9oben3oQerniaa erbalten, in tpelz
dem bic @tatuen ber 9oben3oQernz
Scatter unb cine @eibe 8ilber aus Der
beut1@en @ei@i4te plab fnben fol-
len. Mnbere @ema4e fo1en ber beutz
1@en @tubenteni@aft, benz 9anbel
unb @etperbei tanbe, ber @iHeni&aft
H.. IN. getptbmet iperben. 9te Soften
bes @eiammttpertes limb auf etpa
apei Mi1tonen Wart peran14la9t.
Sur 9erbetf&afung ~berie1ben mirb
BET urbeber bemnd@it nit einem Ell
9entbimlt@en plane felbit an bic Sefz
fentlt9tett treten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Ghtnenf@e ~3aubermtttel.

Wtd1t tdnt1 bic @111e1t19e1 SdllDers
mittel in fol@e tbeilen, bic man in
nerbalb ber 9dufer, auf ben DG@ern,
fopie an ben Sbire1 unb @iebeln
fnhet, ferner in 1ol@e. bic ,er Gbineie
an ietnem R1rper trdst; einige 3auz
bermittel tperben ftets in Mntpenbung
sebra@t, anbere bagegen nur Bel Be-
1pnberen @elegenbeiten. 9teientgen,
pelhe man innerbalb unb auberbalb
Der @ineiif&en 9dufer finbet. iinb
pornebmli@ folsenbe: Mus Rupferz
miin3en perferttst man @@merter,
bic man in ber Ndbe. ber 8etten aufz
bGngt, um DGmone unb &oboloe gu
pertreiben. Mlte Metaufpieeel perben
iber ben Sbolen an9ebra4t; man bolt
lie bur9 bGufges puben blant. Der
Gbineie slaubt, baB bic Spie9el bic
Rraft BADEN, bas Bilbntb treenb eiz
nes b0ien Settles ab3uipiegeln, Der
bas 9ans beimfu4t; bat bte1er etr1z
NAL {eir1e eisene bdbli@e @eftalt ge<
1eben, 10 ptrb er fofort berf@eu4t.-
8aut man Elm neues 9aus unb tptrb
Der @iebel argebra9t, 10 muB fofort
Elm @teb barunter selest perben, nell
DIES einen M%etaQ1ptesel, cine S@eere,
elm MeFer, Elm GuBmaB, @elbmagen
unb @BftGb4en entbdlt. Mm britten
Sage barf man bas Sieb NIT fetnem
Snbalte mteber %pe9nebmen.
Muf benz 2anbe tperben benin u6z
bre9en bon 9dufern einige nunberltz
4e abergldubi14e @ebrdude beoba4<
tet. SpQ Elm @ebdube abserifen perz
ben, 10 tpirb eintge Sage pprber Elm
.3ettel an bic Sbiir angetlebt, auf
tpeldem cine 8etanntma4uns i'm sez
ba4ten @tnne gei@rieben itebt. 9ter<
nit glaubt man benz Na4bar binretz
@enbe 3eit gu geben, @orii@tsmabre<
gel1 gu treFen, ii9 segeu Ibelseiinnte
@eiiter gu f@iben, bic. fi@ piel1et4t
i'm 9auie bertro@en baben, unb bic,
ba bas 9aus absebrp4en perben foQ,
ir9enb mo anbers cine neue 9eimftGtz
te 1u9en. l1nmittelbar bpr benz Mbz
bru@ tpirb Elm Song breimal gef@laz
gen, unb bic Werantportung bes
9ausberrn bort babur@ auf in 8e>
aug auf ir9enb Elm l1ebel, bas fetnen
Na9barn befallen t0nnte. 2ebtere
treHen getp0bnli4 folgenbe @orii@tsz
mabregeln: cine @4ufel NIT retnem
WaTer, in benz fi@ Elm 8ambusblatt
unb Elm Metalfptegel befnben, tpirb
auf ben @iebel geitellt; mitunter be-
3ieben bic Ma4barn aber aud einen
Sempel ober quartteren fi4 mo arz
bers Elm, tpdbrenb bas 9aus nteberge>
rti7en tptrb. So"
Dim @inefd@en rMoerieelentase"
Tim MprtD brinst man iiber Der 9bur
etnen Weiben3peig, unb am Dra@enz
boot<6efttase cine @rasart, bic npb6s
niri&man3" 9enannt mirb. an; biefe
Strdu4er follen bic bDfen Setter
abtpebren. -@s mtrb er3dblt, baB in
alien Soften Elm beribmter 9tneiif@er
General bic Ma9t bate, Ddmone
je9li&er Mrt unter feline &ontrolle gu
brtn9en; baber f@reiben Yerfonen,
bic fi@ bor @etftern fiir9ten, auf roz
ties papier bic flint morte: rReang
Sac Sung Siae STA" bas beibt Scr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
bes llnsliid. ipena nidt ielbit Der
Sob, mub bunn, benz 4ineiiiden
@lauben aufolse, ben Geinb befauen.
Dag unterph1sen Der 0rIm9 tan0'
uneSs3S han3eu.

W tQUH HuU uueH SeHNuuIeH VT
fabrunser teinew 3meifel unterliesen,
bab bic @rinbiinsunssmaHe 10 ipdt
tpie nur m0sli@ untersepfliiet tuerben
follte. Cine onbere Grase 1T aber
bic, ob bieie Mrbeit i'm 9erbft ober
i'm tommenben Grubjabr porsenom
men perben ion. Die msiiten Muto.
ritdten auf btefem @ebiete neisen fid
iebt Der Nnii@t gu, bab, tpen,1 bieies
tpegen Der na@folsenben Gru4t iiberz
baupt m0gli@ 1T, bic pfan3enmaKe
erft i'm Gribjabr untergepfliist tperz
ben foQe; bur4 bic Gintpirtuns bes
6roftes ion iie miirber, 3erfebunesz
f6bteer tperben, bic 8ebedung bes 30
bens fo1 cine f@0ne M2iirbe unb @are
befelben bebineen. Mnbererfeits tpdz
re aber aud gu unteriu@en, ob ni@t
in Wtnterr NIT abtpedielnbem 9bauz
unb Grofttpetter, nobel natur9emGb
bic tobte p1an5enmahe anfdnst, in
@ermefuns iiber3useben, in Golge be-
fer eintretenben 3eriebuns StidftoFz
perlufte entftebtn, tpel4e bu,9 bic
@ortbeile bes l1nterpFisens i'm Triibz
iabr ni4t aufsetposen tperben. Ser
,1er lit au9 gu bea@ten, bab maj, beim
llnterpfiige, ber @rinbin9ungsmaKe
crit i'm Trubiabr auf bic eroben @or=
aise bes Stpppelfturaes por Winter
8er3i9t leiften mub. Ni4t muir, bab
Der 8oben ni@t 10 gut bur@friert, es
pitb AUDI beim StebenlaKen Der
Stoppeln iber Winter 5tpeifeqps Der
@ermebrung ber 54dbli4en Sn1etten
GROCER @orf9ub geleiitet. 60 iiber=
uintert 3. 9. bic 2arbe Der 9almz
tpespe 0epbus ppgmaeus) i'm unter=
ften 9beile Der @etretbebalme unb Bel
1pGtem pHiigen Der @tpppeln i'm
Gribiabr, tpte es Bel 3eitmangel fir
9adfrii4te oft gef@iebt, liegt bic Sc
fabr elmer groBen Werbreituns bieies
unb anberer f@dblt@en Snfetten por,
eegen nel4e ia gerabe Der Stoppelz
ftur3 inn 9erbit Elm gutes 8etdm=
pfungsmittel btetet. @nbli4 1T aud
nod gu beadten, unb bies ntrb bon
pielen, ber praris ni4t nabeitebenben
Nutoren meift gang iiberfeben, baB
man in Der @eeel i'm Spdtberbft piel
eber 3eit unb @efpann CUR @erfiigung
bat, UNI bic Stoppel gu f~tiiroen unb
bic @riinbun9ungsmaFe unter5ubrinz
gen, pdbrenb es i'm Gribiabr, naz
mentli@ Bel u~nainitisen Witterungsz
perbdltniFen. oft 10 tnapp nit ber
3ett unb ben berfigbaren Mrbeits>
trdften beite1t it,; bab man es nidt
ielten bertpunf@en nirb bic Inter
bringing ber @riinbungungsmai1e
nt4t bereits Dor @tnters porgenomz
men gu baben. SIS tann baber pobl,
ber berrf&enben Mnii@t gum 9roBe,
bas unterpf1iisen i'm Spdtberbit als
bas unter ben metiten l1mftdnben raz
ttonellfte @erfabren empfoblen tperben,
umfomebr. als bic Trage, ob ni@t
tpGbrenb bes Winters ebentueQ Stidz
itoHberlufe Der @rinbin9ungsmaife
eintreten f0nnen, nod teinestpess perz
,1etnt tperben tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

6erbFgebanten eines
g 4auptelers. rSebt tommt
bic 3eit, no bic 8lGtter an
fanae1, iiber eine1 ber3ufa1en."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
CONGREGATION or / C1TnEDRAL.


Imposing Ceremonies ut Easton, Nd,
With sermon by bishop Coleman.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Cathedral,
an elegant cdiiice at Easton, was couse-
Grated last Wednesday. The service
began at 1890 o'clock in tile morning,
with procession Of bishops, priests and
choristers, which formed in front of the
chapel and marched around the church
10 Goldsboruugh street, entering tile
cathedral by the front door. The con-
grcgation was SO large that there was
not even standing room in the church,
DR.. j. d. NJ. Chamberlain read the
deed of the gift of tine church from .he
trustees and wardcns 10 the Bishop Of
Easton and his successors in office. The
Rt. Rev. DIR. William Forbes Adams,
Bishop Of Easton, was consecrator, the
instrument of conservation being read
on his behalf by the Very Rev George
z. sutton, dean Of the Cathedral.
After the morning service was said
the RI. Rev.J. Leighton Coleman, Bishop
OF Delaware, preached the consecrating
sermon from Psalm XIV, "My heart Is
inditing of good matter" His topic
was the use and necessity of holding
the public worship Of Almighty God in
consecrated buildings, and the sermon
was u mastery, cultured and eloquent
discourse.
After tue sermon the holy eucharist
was celebrated, Bishop Adams being
the celebrant. The music was rendered
by Miss Josie Dawson, the Cathedral
organist, and vested choir Of youths
numbering II canIori and the same
number of decani. Bertram Whitman
was crucifer. The communion service
was by the Rev. j. S. b. Hold ses, rector
OF st. Paul's Church, Baltimore, and
the offertory, praise the Lord, o
Jerusalem" was a festival anthem of
solo and chorus, by the Rev. L. v. Hall,
precentor of Worcester Cathedral, Eng
land. A full musical programme was
rendered which included hymns and
other compositions by the Rev. DR.. j. S.
Is. Hodges and others. A choral service
was also rendered in the evening. Ad.
dresses were delivered by the ex.clergy
Of the Cathedral, reminiscent of their
work in connection herewith ard also
by Dean Sultan and Bishop Adams.
During the ceremonies and services the
bishops staff was borne by his chaplain,
the Rev. Franklin Bache Adkins,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
Ar 1BOUr 4 SCALE,
A Veritable Comedy of Errors Which
HES Figured in Municipal Court Come,
to an End at Last.

A Verltable Comedy of Errors which
HIS Figured in Municipal Court Comes
to an End at Last.
If the Street and Sewer DEPARTMENT
had not given Richard Patzowsky, gen.
eral manager for the big morocco Arm
OF Il. Blumenthal S Co., permission to
erect scale IN front Of their factory at
Front and Monroe streets, that scale
would never have been erected, and Mr..
PGt1owsky and the judge of the munich
pal court would have been saved a
whole heap Of trouble. But the depart.
mcnt did give Mr.. Patzowsky permission
to builG that scale and build il he did.
One fine day in April last a police
officer came along and finding the scale
N the sidewalk in front Of the building,
concluded that ii was violation of the
city ordinance governing such cases,
ana had a warrant issued for the man
ayers arrest. Mr.. Patz0wsky employed
willard salisbury, Jr., to look after his
interests and the latter laid the matter
before the Board of Street and Sewer
Directors, who granted permission to
put up the scale. The department
afterwards concluded that some mistake
had been made in granting the privilege
and they gave Mr.. Patzowsky 80 days
IN which to remove the scale.
The charge in police court was held
in obeyance until the expiration of the
~ days, which were up Wednesday.
Thursday PatZowsky was in munici-
pal court along with Mr.. Salisbury, his
counsel.
The State called us witnesses the
police officers On the district, who said
they had seen wagons loaded with hair
standing on the scale, obstructing the
sidewalk. Under cross. examination by
Mr. salisbury three of the witnesses I'D.
mitted that the wagons were only al
lowed TO stand on the scale while they
were being unloadel. Several witnesses
SAID the wagons standing on the scale
blocked the pavement, however.
After the city solicitor had put in his
case Mr.. Salisbury arose and asked for
Mr.. Patzowsky's discharge on tho
ground that the State had absolutely
failed to prove that. he was the owner
Of the scale. There was nothing for Judge
Ball to do but dismiss the case, and in
this way the comedy OF errors" was
ended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
win Work netter Inaensnhsnt,r.

: The proposition of amalgamation sur-
gested by some of the members of the
Society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children and OF the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Animals, was con.
sidered at a meeting Tuesday week. II
was thought perhaps that some advan-
tage would be gained by an amalgama-
ton of the two societies. The argument
against the proposition is that the laws
governing the societies, that is the legis.
lation acquired during the past years is
the development of most careful work.
There are difficulties in regard to Apply
ing the same law to both societies and
to prosecution under those conditions Of
violations calling for action. A uni.
formity of organization looks well in
theory and suggests symmetry. But the
result, when executive work is demanded
is very troublesome. The violations and
crimes and the remedial action arc wide
apart From these facts arose the exist
ing laws, the development of years OF
the closest and most interested attention
Of the officials and attorneys who have
had charge OF the matters OF the societies
IN by-gone years and to the present date,
Were there an amalgamation il would
call for new legislation along the whole
line which it is claimed could not be so
effective as what exists now on the
statute books. After a full discussion
OF the subject it was finally decided, at
least for the present, that each society
maintain Its separate organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31

The store clerk who works during the
ong summer evenings, while his fellow
orman being is out enjoying the natural
lime for rest, intended so for all human
beings, is again before the public asking
.he interest and sympathy Of everyone.
70 that By that means his employer may
perhaps be induced 10 Join those good
business men of Wilmington who are
level.headed enough TO see that it will
not hurt their business to sign the petit
lion for early closing during the summer
months.
An agreement to the following effect is
being circulated, and is already signed
by some of the proprietors cf the more
considerable business places in the city !:
The undersigned business men of Viii
mington recognizing the fact that shorter
business day is desirable. that the work of
the day can be accomplished in a shorter
space OF time, that, Wilmington is no
longer village and should put AWAY
village ways, that our clerks would be
better clerks if they had their evenings in
which to enjoy themselves and thai the
profit on all trade lost BY early closin,
would not pay for the light consumed, do
hereby agree to close our respective busl-
ness houses at 6 o clock each week night,
except Saturday from June LIST to Septem-
Der LIST.
All the music dealers will close any
how and also most Of the jewellers. The
dry goods men are largely in favor of
the movement, \ number Of the last
mentioned business people go farther
than their neighbors and want to close
every night in the week of July and
August.
1t is understood that committee of
business men favoring the movement
will communicate with the New Century
Club upon the subject, in order to enlist
the sympathies OF that influential or.
ganization in what is now being at
tempted to free the clerks from what, il
Is asserted, is not far from a system of
slavery.
"What have you to say in favor of
the movement?"a reporter asked. one
of those active in the matter, the other
day.
There is actually no necessity for
keeping the clerks standing behind the
counters until $50 or 0 o'clock on fine
summer evenings.
''If you ask the proprietors them
selves they are unable to give any
worthy reason for keeping their stores
open.
alt looks to me nothing less than so,
much slavery.
"One of the business men actually
said to me when signing HIS name,
Would you allow me to put something
over my signature
"Well, what would you writer" l
asked.
1--WE will close whether the others do
or not. We have never lost anything
by early closing, and l don't think any
one else would"
One of the prominent dry goods mer-
chants, on being applied to, said: ~
have been closing at 6 O'Clock every day
for 81 years."
The same gentlemen added that his
customers all know he closes at 6
o'clock, and never think of coming to
the store after that time. In all the
years referred to his belief is that he has
lost nothing by his consideration for his
clerks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-31
FEvcE rIrUfr> 4ppoIyrEp.
The Persons Commissioned to View
Fences Throughout the County.

Fences Throughout the County.
The court If general sessions Thurs
day made The annual appointment
of fence-viCwcrs for New Castle county.
They are Us follows:
Brandywinc hundred = Isaac y.
Grub, William r. Tailey, Thomas q.
Bird, Joseph VI. Pierce, William L. vii.
son, John W. Day, John S. Beeson,
Benjamin Fraim.
Wilmingtou--IIenry G.. Banning,
Christian Clavey, John McClafIer:y,
George w. Blight, Patrick Ncary,
Edward Farmar, john Guthrie. john
NJ. solomon, WilliAm McMenamin.
ChFisiiana-Samucl klllgUre, Michael
Mullen, J. p. Chandler, Thomas Dalton,
Lewis Dilworth, William Armstrong, j.
w. II. killgure, Isaac p. Forman.
White Clay Creek Theodore f.
Armstrong, Aaron Baker, Samuel
Lindsay, William Rankin, hansel
Tweed, Henry Churchman, Theodore
Ruth, William L. Wier, Arnold Naudain,
jr., William }, stroud
New Castie-W. b. Mccoy, Frank ii.
Dlehl, Gcarse Edwards, Eli Crossan,
Samuel NJ. Porter, Albert II. silver,
William Stroup, Douglas Mccoy Samuel
p. Roberts.
Pencader-William r. Reese, Charles
II. Salmon, James Ii. Baton, William
I. Dayett, Alfred j. Davidson, George
D. Medill, Thomas Wright, William
Cooch, Thomas Davidson, John
Mahoney, Robert NJ. Cam.
Red Lion-John 4. Chcairs, r., +.
Clark, DR.. +. s. Dunlap, DR.. Frank Bel
vile, William r. Bright, Francis t.
Gray, Thomas Bird, Richard +. Cam,
Daniel b. Stewart, w. NJ. Stuckert.
Mill Creek-Newton j. Brackin, Or.
lando Mcgargal, Spencer Chandler,
David Eastourn, Joseph Derrickson, T,
l.. j. Baldwin. Howard II. Jordan,
Reuben Satterthwaite, w, A. Morrison.
st. GeOrges-Juscph Cleaver, James
Jarrel, Howard Poole, w. r.. Cochran,
j. Il. Shallcross, Il, ). Price, Henry A.
Rowland, Sereck f.. Shallcross, Il. p,
Van Hekle, Jr., Merritt n. Willetts,
Charles Derrickson.
Appoquinimink-J. Ailston Herman.
g. N. d. Hart, John NJ. Rothwell, James
I. Taylor, Mark IL. Davis, George W.
Nandyke.
Blackbrd-John Lockerman, Thomas
Deakyne, Alexander Dcakyne, j. A.
Derrlckson, Joseph Van Pcit, Andrew
Spear, Alexander Lattomus, X. G.
Brockson.