davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

The New York brokers. who were
summoned before the sugar Investigate
Ing committee to testify which Of the
senators dealt In sugar stock during
the tarim discussion, have refused to
give the names OF the senators deal
INK with them. The senate owes 1t to
i,self and TO the country 10 proceed
against these men and compel them To
disclose the names Of the senator's who
sought to MI their own pockets BY
the sacrifice OF honor and at the ex-
pense OF the people. The mask should
be torn on, both as an example and
IN order that their constituents may
know what manner OF men represent
or misrepresent them In congress-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Tie travelling agents OF The Gazette
arc. J. T. Terry, A. II. Rogers, W. II.
Ingalls,, Jan Byrd.
Letters Of authority are given to all
other parties specially accredited TO
represent this paper.
All postmasters In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied 10 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

It ls reported that Secretary Gresham
VIII be In the Illinois senatorial race,
but II is not stated whether he aapircs
to be the standard-bearer n the Re-
publlcans. pemoerats or popullsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
rnoM rnn.lpnNr scunLocIk.
About the Texas Press Excursion to
AAhmry pnrl., \. j.

Asbury Park, \, u.
cleburne, Tex, June l5.-Ar members
OF the Texas Press Association. who
desire 20 take the Texas Press eNcur-
sion from Fort Worth on the goth
inst. to Aabury Park. n. j.. should
report their names to me without de-
lay that arrangements can he made
for transportation Bona nde editors or
publishers OF newspapers who desire
to tnke the excursion and not members
Of the association, should report their
names to me and also send 60 Fred
Is, Robinson, secretary, Huntsville,
Texas, 5000 membership fee. and $500
with nm application ia join the Texas
Press Association VhlCh convenes in
Fort Worth 2Gth inst. The above in-
structions are highly important as no
one can Sc on the excursion FOR whom
transportation has not been provided.
a. G. SCURLOCk
President, Texas Press Association.
Clehurue, Tex.
Other papers please copy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Editor Gazette
What would II cost to put cIsterns
throughout the city9 Would the rain
water be sufficient TO supplement the
deficiency arising from the water
worlSs2 CITIZEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
THOUGHTS FOR WOMEN.
mns. Nj. II. WALTON.


neyond the Hiiis.
Why fret and murmur over thy life?
IT'S passing short. this early strife,
Then note each swiftly flying year,
Not here thy rest; It doth appear
Beyond the hills.
Though friends shall cease to hold thee
Though clouds seem ever lowering
near;
With patience run thine earthly race,
And trusting ever turn thy face
Unto the hills.
Nor ask the reason; let thy lot
In thoughts Of others be forgot,
The world for thee has little thought;
Thy happy time may soon be wrought
Beyond the hills.
Then let thy life be brave and true.
In words and thoughts and actions. too;
For though thy path be not entwined
With flowers sweeter rest thou'lt find
Beyond. the hills.
Though short may be thy life. or long.
Then make It as. thou canst, n song;
Its melody VIII penetrate
To worlds unseen, and for thee wait
Beyond the hills.
Ada Maria Fits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

The headlines OF the Dallas News' re.
port from Fort Worth printed yester-
day contain a positive untruth refer.
ring 20 The Gazette, palpabiy intended
TO injure this paper. a few days ago
the News printed an alleged account Of
meeting OF the Republican league
club Of this city TT which 1t was stated
that the club passed resolution CON
demning The Gazette. A note Of in
curry TO the repused author Of this
resolution brought out the information
that no such resolution had been
passed or proposed at the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

These little amenities OF journalism tell
their own story, and The Gazette VIII
probably be able to stand them as
long as the News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Mr. cieveland's veto OF the scignlor-
axe bin viii not have the approval OF
the Democracy OF Texas, and no apollo
gist for that act will have its indofse-
mrnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
DALLAS DUREAU,

In response TO the Increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas clientnge Of
The Gazette. we have established n spe-
ciRl ngncy there. In charge of Mr.. r.
Rutherford. ONCE. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Wen, gentlemen. the ground swell is
here on schedule time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Get ON hoard, little children. there's
room for many more"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Heard on the street-"say. Bill.
what about the fly in the wheat"
"wen?' "My. Jim. just look Mt THAI
vest and shirt; amt 1t pretty2 Sort o
manlsh, though" The vision in white
passed on. prettlly unconscious OF these
rustic admirers who commented on her
tallor-made costume OF white duck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Friends OF
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
of San Antonio announce him as o
candidate for the Democratic nomina
lion for Attorncy-General OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
PUBLISHERS AID
Jon PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
.VAxrH.

jon PHiNTEnS
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having thels straight composition
work done ON Tho Gazettes linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted On
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers BRIEFS, etc. AddrcHs
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO..
Fort Worth Tpxna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
rnn LIEuTEN ANr-oovEnNoR.

We are authorized 10 announce
u. w. CAMP
~ Fort Worth as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

We are authorized to announce
VIM BRAMLETTE
Of Ellis county as candidate
for land commissioner for Texas
subject to the action OF the Democratic
Rtate CONVENTION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

VINO iAlA
tailor-made costume OF white duck.
Next thing to IT. is of frequent oc-
currence. An illustration OF this is an
incident related Of young, timid
woman who asked for book and said
she had forgotten the authors name.
He Is n Norwegian or Swedish writer,
and his name is something like Bejab-
bers Bejabers." The woman librarian.
after a moments thought. handed her
the latest work OF BJornsterne Bjourn-
sen. and IL was what she wanted.
1t is sometimes charged that
women are not the friends Of women.
In some instances this Is true, but
every woman who by education has
had her sympathies expanded and her
views OF things enlarged Is woman's
best friend. a living eXempliflcation
OF the truth OF this Is to be found Ia
Gail Hamilton's untirlng labors In be-
half of Mrs. Maybrick. sentenced to
life Imprisonment IN England for the
alleged poisoning OF her husband. Not
content with getting up monster petit
tion, signed by some of the most prom
innnt women OF this country, this
friend OF n woman. whom She believes
~ hAlIhaAiN ANAhNtht III a. iAhh1 AAeN
the World, has reviewed the whole
case and the evidence. and clearly
proves that the verdict in America
would have been set aside as mon
strously unjust.
While II must be admitted that Mrs.
Humphrey Ward has written much
that mny be properly condemned. 1t
is equally impossible to deny that some
of her wise sayings deserve to rank
as axioms. OF these Is this: Life
and the iron of II has to be faced, even
by women, perhaps most by women"
The pity OF 1t ia that so large pro-
portion OF women are so poorly equip
ped when the iron enters the soul and
life with its hard lines confronts them.
There is no sadder sight than to see
Fentlewomen by education and breeding
left helplessly stranded by the ebb tide
of fortune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

The Literary Digest, June 2. has a
condensation from and article in an
English periodical on Quotation. The
following clippings may serve TO set
some of the quoting writers right:
TO journalistic hurry, too-and be
1t understood that the phrase is used
rather as type Of the pressure which
spells so much OF our modern life than
as an Indictment Of the press. IN par-
ticular, for n fault so common-must
we attribute the stereotyping of GER
tain time-honored misuuotatIone such
MS fresh fields and pastures nev,,,; a..
Miltons fresh woods" the even tenor
OF their way" where GRAY wrote
holseless tenor" the ION land IN. saa,,
OF else on sea or shore" put for yvords-
worms light that never was on 500
OF iahu, the attrihution of the last
Die transference of "Flat fustttia 80.
author as unknown
Funk-Wagnalls company. nuh,tsho.
S S9 LAFAYETTE Place. New York prino
,. ro,,ers Good Roads Library Is a hi.
monthly published in the interest -,
good country roads. and promises ~
De valuable aid to all who ara
ested in making the highways 90 tht,
country equal II not superior 10 ,hoas
OF Europe, The attention of the ,nt,,,,
mas peen largely directed to the max.
- ~ ve''sr hlshWays, and this publ
chtlon ~ intended to be n conNIe.,
guide for practical work 10 every 800
and street maker. iu
MIR. Potter says:
IN the summer OF 1893 the wrItar
travelled over the country ,ooI, ~ ~
France for the full width Of the ra,,,,H ~
nc from the west coast to The IT,,
mountains, and, though he saw bunl
o,.os, ~ country people trudging along
over the country roads on foot s
rails TO remember a single s,5S, ne
outside the limits of cities and vilIa 49,,
lhls means that IL the roadr,n, =,
IIilue ana kept as It should be ay,ar,,
mum woman and child can wnlir AZ.
shod over the same path thai 10 VI, WY
Verseu by the horse and vehicle o..
~ AIlerlea we think infinitely more ~
.'S., oMn comfort than OF that or Tho
~ 49,, MORSE ana here and there along
ie Country road an occasional attemn,
IS made to construct a sldewaiis "
elaborate directions need hero he s,t,. w
wel-laid walk three or fo,,rs 'Fei
woe VIII accommodate most 90 ~.
aSoe ,rayel along. our country roads
a ne b rms Is made q clean gravel or
uieT and parallel sides, ii viii II" ss,
We'll Its purpose" W." serve
su ,1SGS 3 81. Potter; publisher, Potter
copy; subscription 50 cents a " ye sst''s
me catalogue Of the university o,
Texas for lsss-si is now being Sis,r,S'
aied. In looking over the spee,nsn
49, 90 " a examination paper, no one /
can say truthfully that the .taroo ons
S az SsfsIsSEents is low in any Of the
sandidnte at sixteen win hava 'nat the
S seeh hard student from earlies, c hHSe
gr graf " meet 8, the reaurements IL IL
The high s . noIe a. mat graduates from
, snSse OF other cities can enter ~, ana
e eisa. The various departmsr,ny GER
s"'' IT'S rail capacity and the he, ~ navs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
MY BOARDING HOUSE.

Where do the facts dispel my dream,
And are not even what they seem?
For of all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these, What 1t might
have haptap
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
TAILLANT ON rkIA1.

Cool Demeanor of the Anarchist who
Threw the Bomb in the Chamber of
Deputies.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The trial of Auguste
valiant, the Anarchist who threw the
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies,
December 9th, opened before President
Judge Gaze and jury III the assize
court, to-day.
Policemen in couples and threes were
stationed every 10 yards around the i'm
mense block occupied by the Palace of
Justice, in which the court sits. Every
door of the palace was shut and guarded
by sentinels with fixed bayonets. No
body was admitted unless they had
special card of identity.
The cynocure of all eyes was the
prisoner who stood in the dock with an
officer on each side of him. He was en-
tirely self-possessed and gazed about
the court room as though he gloried in
the interest he was creating. Several
times he seemed to be seeking the eyes
of somebody, specially scrutinizing the
people who were standing at the back of
the court room.
DEFIANT UNTO DEATH.
Valiant was found guilty and SEN
fenced to death. When the sentence
was pronounced upon him he shouted:
"Vive pAnarchie."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11

Ship!ey street. on the "a instant, Herbert D..
Koch, ased 81 years.
| LuNn-At Christians Lighthouse, on the 9th
| instant, John Lund.
| LhNG--ln This city,op the 9TH inst, Ella Wang,
aged ~ yours.
| LANKFORD.-Near pocomoke CITY. Nd. on tho
9TH instant, John T, 7. Landlord, in his 49th
year.
LoWE-Near Porisvlle, on the 4th instant,
Hezeeinh Lowe, aged 0! years.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Pennington. N. T., on the
9Th inst, Mary A., widow Of Col p. McCul-
Tough.
MrNEtLY.-In Philadelphia, on the 9Th inst,
Matthias j. McNelly, aged So years.
McsWGNEY.-ln this city, on the id instant,
Timothy McSwiney, aged es years.
M0oRE-tn this city, on the eth Instant Jane
II wife of John W. Moore.
MnRGAN-At New Castle, December 30th,
James A. Morgan, in his cd year.
MoTE-fn Philadelphia. on the 4th instant,
EdWtrd O., son Of John b. and Hattie G,
Mote, aged a2 months.
oUTTEN--ln Philadelphia, on the Cd instant.
Nancy Outton OF Concord.
PATToN-In Philadelphia, on the sth instant,
VIII am j. Patton aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends afe invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his PARENTS
No. I'LL Gilpin avenue, Friday morning. igth
instant az 9 o'clock High mass a. ST. Anne's
church. Interment at st. JOsephs cemetery.
PAYNE-At Denton, Nd. on december ed,
Harry Payne, aged 81 years.
PRlTCHARD-Entered into rest January 9Th,
1924, Mrs. Harriet Pritchard, widow of Aquilia
Prtchurd.
SHIELDs-ln this city, on the 9Th inst, Katie,
daughter Of John j. and Maggie Il. Shields,
aged months.
Slsk-At Cordoya Md, on the 2d inst. Fred
erick Sisk, aged years.
sLATER-ln this city, on the 9Th inst, Matthew
Slater.
SMITn.-Entered into rest, at Baltimore, Md,
january Sih, 1891, Ellen Logan, youngest
daughter Of the late James Logan Smith OF
Chambersburgh, Pa, and Mary Copper
Smith Of New Castle, Delaware.
SPlLMAN-At 'rnylor's Island, Nd, December
e5th, Robert Lee Spilman, in his b5th year.
SIRONG.-At her home Temperance House,
Hockossln. Del, on January 5th, Lydia A.
Strong widow OF Edward Strong.
TAYLOR-In this city, on the 9th inst, John
-, Thomas Taylor, aged 60 years.
THOM AS--On the I'd instant, Isabella, widow
of David II. Thomas, in tho s6tn year Of her
age.
TkUITT-At Lincoln, on the 1st instant, Eliza
Trultt aged 81 years.
VAN PELT-ln Philadelphia, December 2ist,
Mrs. Lena Van Pelt, daughter of A. j. Mer-
rill, formerly Of Pocomoke City, Md.
VAU9HN-Near Laurel, on December 25th,
Angie Vaughn.
VENABLEs-At Salisbury, Nd, on the 5th
instant, Mrs. James A. Yenables.
WOonS-1n this city, on the Sth inst. Mrs.
Sarah Rebgccn Woods, wife OF David Woods,
In tho 45th year of her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
United Press Dispatch oy spocIat wires.

oulteu trets OispAtcn oy special Wlro5s
BARCELONA, Jan. 10.-Santiago Sal.
vador, who was arrested at Saragossa
and who confessed that he was the
author of the bomb explosion in the
Lyceum Theatre in this city, was further
examined to-day.
He denied that Saldani, the Italian
Anarchist also under arrest, took any
part in the Anarchist plots. He de-
clared that man named Baccherini
and another, both of whom were leaders
of the Barcelona Anarchists, attended a
meeting in the Bull Ring in Barcelona.
Most Of the Anarchists went with Orsini
bombs and other explosives, intending
to blow up the building and in the con.
fusion that would ensue to sack the
town. The conspirators disagreed and
the plot was abortive. Baccherini and
the other leader were Immediately ar
rested.
The police have been informed that
Salvador some time ago murdered a
custom house officer while the latter
was trying to arrest him for smuggling.
Salvador, who attempted to kill him.
self when he was arrested is recovering
his health, His wife is to be examined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
lesrus.

ASP1N-In this city, very suddenly on the 10th
instant Dorothy Aspin, sister of the late
| John Aspin, aged Sc years.
Due notice OF the funeral will he given.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BARCLEY-In this city on the eth inst, Will
liam T. Barcley, aged 20 years.
| BECKWiTH-Near Chesapeake City, Nd, ON
December 10th, Thomas Beckwith, in his 55th
year.
BETHARDs-Near Wilton, Nd, December
23d, A. T. BethRrds.
| BlDDLE--Near CheBtertown, Nd, December
Gath, David Biddle, aged rs years
BLACKISTON-ln this city, on the 10th irst.
j. w. BlRckistou, In his &3d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| tho funeral from his late residence, 500 West
| Sixth street, on Saturday afternoon Mt o'clock.
| Services at the house. lntorment at LON barry
| cemetery.
| BRISKLEY--In Cecil county. Nd, December
30tl, Orphelia A. Brinckley, In nor ?ith year.
COMLf.-At Newart, ell, on tho 18th instant,
Eliza Comfy, In the S5th year OF her age.
| CONWAI-On the 10th instant Thomas N, in
FAINT son of Michael I. and Annie C. Conway
aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tho residence Of his parents
No. el4 jackson street, on Friday afternoon ut
3o'clock. lnterment ut New Cathedral ceme-
terry.
cooK-In this city. on the sth inst, Catherine,
daughter of Stephen S. and Hannah NJ. Cook,
aged years and II months.
CoOKE-ln Philadelphia. Pa, December 2Tth,
James E., son OF the Rev. Charles Cooke,
formerly Of Dover.
CHURCHMAN.-In this city, on January .ld.
1894, George Churchman, aged 10 years.
DEAN.-ht Bancroft's Ranks, en- the eth inst.
Harry W., son Of Mrs. Kate L. Dean, aged Vi
years
DOM RLLY-In this city, on the 81 instant,
Bridget Donnelly, aged 20 years.
DuNLAP.-At Delaware City. on the 9Th inst,
benjamin Washington Dunlap, son of the late
Bentamin +. and Mary B. Dunlap, in the SGD
year of his age.
DUNLAP--At SNOW Hill, Nd, December sOth,
Mollie. wife of Thomas Dunlap.
FouNDS-tln the 4th inst, II. Annie Pounds,
daughter OF Jehu r. and Sallie Pyle, aged 30
years.
Delaware papers please copy.
FRAzlER-Near Frederica on the LIST instant
Beatrice II. Frazier, aged - years.
HALLAM-In this city, on the tn instant, Mrs.
Snrah h. Italian, AGED 81 years.
HAMMoND--At Showell, Md, December 18th,
Charles II a ond
HANSON Slk city. on the Oil instant, Gus
tave aau- wv god 20 yours
HARRlGAN.-On tue 81 inst. Ellen wife of
Wesley ilarrignn, in her dsth year.
HoLBBooK-At Princess Anne. Md, on the
o:h Instant Marin louisa, widow of Samuel
@. Holbrook, In her 11th year,
HoLDEN-At Church Hill, Nd, on the 4th
Instant, Fannie s., wife Of j. +. Holden, In
her 25th year.
INGkAM-At Georgetown, on December 29th,
William Ingram.
kELLEHER-At Rockland, on the 9th instant,
katie l. kelleher, daughter of Michael and
Aobie kelleher, aged II years.
kEMP-At Trnppe, Nd, December 9th, Robert
Ii. Kemp, aged IS years.
koCH-At the residence OF MIRA Ella OFT. 295 !
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNAI-wIL

4.45 until tomorrow morning. The Re-
publican Senate met again tonight.
The House was, of course, Organized
without any friction. The slated Off
GERS were all elected.
When the great crowd about the State
House heard that the Republicans had
organized and were doing business in
the State House they began to disperse,
All fear of bloodshed seems now to be
over.
The House refused to recognize the
message from the Democratic Senate
anu will hereafter not allow itself to be
disturbed by officials from that body.
The sergeant-at-arms of the House has
been instructed to arrest the clerks of
the Democratic Senate If they persist in
entering the Assembly chamber and
making announcements.
,u A protest against the admission of
Thompson of Gloucester, to a seat was
received in the Assembly and placed on
ME, He is charged with bribery at the
polls. The elections committee will
probably investigate his case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
THE FIG ut IN j ERsEr.

Republican Holdover Senators Peramp-
torily Ordered to Meet with the Demo-
cratic Senate.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-The ses-
sion of the Democratic Senate was
opened with prayer this morning
Yesterday the formality of opening
with prayer was omitted. In the exs
element it was forgotten.
The roll-call showed that Senators
Miller and Perkins were absent. Sena.
tor DAILY offered resolution directing
the sergeant-at-arms to notify the four
Republican MISREPRESENTATION Skirn,
Smith and Stokes-to attend the session
OF this body at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The resolution was adopted
without discussion. If tho four Senators
In question do not appear tomorrow
they are to be brought in under arrest.
A communication was received from
the State comptroller, announcing that
the contract for the current printing of
the Legislature had been awarded to the
John L. Murphy Publishing Company
of Trenton.
The Democratic Senate then ad-
Journed until 1880 tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-11
Ex-sPEAKER RUsrs FUNERAL.
Many Turn Out to Pay Their Tribute o
Responsibilities Funerals in One Day a


Many Turn Out to Pay Their Tribute of
Responsibilities Funerals in One Day at
Bridgeville.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette anolJournal
BRIDGEyILLE, Jan. 10.-The remains
OF ex-Speaker Catesby F. Rust were in.
tered in the Bridgeyille cemetery yes-
terday afternoon at o'clock. There
was short service at the house, con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. L. Benson of the
T. 4. Church at Seaford, after which
the relatives and friends formed their
teams into long procession and pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, where the body
was laid to rest according to the Protest
ant service. The body reposed in a
handsome walnut casket.
The pall-bearers were ]. T. Jacobs,
Peter Gray, Thomas Giles, Isaac X.
Hill.
Among those to pay their respects
were: Mrs. Rust, Townsend Rust, Mrs.
Gertrude Rust and children, John Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. w. w.
Dashiels, LAUREL John N. Wright, Oak
Grove; Thomas Giles, Edgar Wiley,
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Wright, Hon. and Mrs.
r. L. Martin, Seaford; Il. N. Rawlins,
John ;. West, Harrington; the Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Green, Greenwood; the Rev.
W. +. Compton, the Rev. Alexander
Gilmore, Postmaster G. W. Wiley,
Representative John r. Jacobs, Joshua
y. Morris, Washington; g. f. Welch,
IL. T. Cannon, Q. P. Swain, P. L. Can
non, John Kinder, John Wiley, p.
Gray, Isaac K. Wright.
THOMAS B. SWAIN FUNERAL.
The services over the remains of
Thomas b. Swain were held yesterday
morning in the NJ. L. Church. The
Rev. A. A. Green had charge of the
service assisted by the Rev. w. p.
Compton. The pall-bearers were
Charles O. Brown, G. II. Trout, George
Ray, o. A. Newton, @. r. Lewis, E. b.
Wright, all members of Smyrna Grange
which, with the members of William
L. Cannon Post, No. II, G.. A. r.,
turned out to pay their tribute of re-
spect to their brother and comrade. The
grange service was carried out at the
grave.
The body Of Henry Rose was brought
here ON the o'clock train, Yesterday.
from Harrington, and inferred in the
cemetery, making the third interment in
that burylng ground for the day.
PREACHER FAINTs.
While the procession of ex-Speaker
y. F. Rust's funeral was moving
towards the Bridgeville cemetery, the
Rev. b. F. Benson of Seaford, who was
pastor in charge and occupied the first
carriage in line, from some cause
tainted. A crowd of friends collected
around the carriage and did everything
possible for him. After few minutes
delay the man was relieved and the
procession moved on.