The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

the fact that mad dog Inns played havoc
among tho CANNES here. From what
could be learned 1t appears that black
curly dog from Wilmington arrived here
at midnight on Friday night and between
that time and noon on Saturday there
were thirty-four dogs bitten.
Mayor herbert has made request to
all owners OF dogs to keep them tied up
for at least week. No one can tell how
many dogs have been bitten, but as
precaution against any danger arising
hereafter. the Mayor makes the request
and every one should comply with Ii.
During little scrap on Second street
on Saturday night. one OF our citizens
received nice little cut on tho chin. 1t
ie supposed that tho man who assaulted
him had steel knucklsB on when he COM
mitted the assault.
1t Ia general rule here that when one
death occurs that two others follow la
lose succession. This happened yester-
day morning when the death of Patrick
Cunning was reported. Mr.. Cunning
was highly respected resident of the
west end and for years had been EN-.
ployed In the Delaware Iron Works For
the past six months he has had very poor
health.
Thc registration boards sat on Saturday
ind the Democrats had 1t all their own
way. In the southern district the board
was composed Of Alexander Mclaughlin,
John 4. Campbell anu Aionzo Young The
Republicans wanted Alanlove McFnrlin to
represent them on the board. but they
were denied The right, Young has been
here only lew years. during the past
simmer he has been known to bring In
the voters In loads on the days OF the
Democratic nominations
IL Ia stated on good authority that lie
refused to vote at the Republican pri-
maIles, stating that wuen he lived In Phil.
ndelphia he was Republican, hut since
ha came To DobUinsvllie he wns a Demo.
crat. The Republicans do not expect any
fair play under the present constiLut ton
Of me hoard. Young does not represent
the Republican party, and In the Demo.
Gratis have had such horror OF the force
bill ia Delaware then 1t ID about time for
them to call halt.
But when you find Il DEMOCRAT I'm har.
ness who asserted that II the was no
other way to keep Republican from yot-
ing he would carry him to the wharf and
throw him Into the river, conservative
psoplc can understand what way the bal.
1913 Will De counted on the night OF the
election. III New astle hundred feels 80
confident OF giving an old time majority
to the Democratic PARTY then why do they
resort to ways witch are dishonest te-
cause they deprive IL man OF his franchise
There ls only one way to do on the
Sixth OF November In this city-deIuand
YOU rights as uncrowned kings. Walk
up TO tho voting booths armed with your
legal Tax recelpte anu vote. Ii you have To
light TO do 30. stand together and lei n
one else vote until you do II you have pale
Il tux within years In this State and have
resided within its borders, then as an
American ciIizeu demand your rights and
cast your ballot for tho eternal unnIhilt
ton oil ring rule and despotic busslsm In
this State. Let no purchasAple heeier In.
tlmIdate you against performing tho
duty you owe to yourself your State and
your neighbour.
Sunday sheet surprised Its readers
here yesterday with manufactured
story about tue registration boards.
The funeral OF Mr.. Bennett took plaee
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
nude mt the Episcopal cemetry,
\ huckters horse fell on Second street
opposite the jail On Saturday and broke
tho hatnuss.
Mrs Rouney has bought the Clarke
homestead farm near liAre's corner,
Among those III town YES erduy wers
J. l.. Jemison. William Early and Michael
A SULLIVAN, Washington. -. o., John Nc.
Caliin and Edward Dully, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs, George Simmons aud son.
Wilmington. spent yesterday as the guests
OF SherIl and Mrs. Gould.
Tie masses In st. Petors Church on
Tuesday, Wednesday aad thursday morn.
iugs will DO ut Z O'Clock as the pastor
has to attend the Catholic Synod in Wi.
mingtOn,