davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following transfers Of real es.
tate have been registered in the
Recorders Office during the past
week:
r. w. Bringhurst, to Chas. w.
Lilley, the N. W. ! Of N. E. !, IN.
W. ! of N. E. y s. q, in T. 5N.
4 W., containing 40 acres. Con-
sideration $50.
A. Albert to A. L. Barnett, his
photograph outfit in Alexandria.
Consideration $500.
Mrs. Judith l. Bringhurst and
Miss Marie l.. Bringburst, minor,
to Mrs. Corian e. Carnahan, wild.
ow Of j. 7. Oarnahan, 1928 acres Of
land with buildings and improve.
ments thereon, II miles below Al.
exandria on Red river. Consid.
GRAFTON $4,000.
Geo. Lord, Jr., to Charles Mad.
dox, 30 acres of land and improve.
ments thereon II miles from Che.
NEVILLE. Consideration 1880.
Mrs. Victoria Telotte to Jas. r.
Howard, lot II, square 2, in
WEIGH Addition. Consideration
1925.
Geo. W. Ray to L. Il. Moss, 80
acres of land in T. N. 2 w. Con-
sideration $l20.
A. II. Bripghurst and Jas. A..
O'Shee to l.. q. Moss and F. F.
Rogers, 240 acres of land in T. 1
N. r. 2 w. Consideration 1850.
Jas. A. OShee to ". d. Smith,
10 acres of land in Sec. II, T. 2 n.
| Il. I w. Consideration $50.
Geo. d. Kay, Mrs. Kebella V.
Kay aud Lottie Amelia Kay, Of
New Orleans, to Ohas. B. Butler,
certain property in New Orleans,
and 80 acres of land with improve.
| ment thereon OH the North side Of
Red River, in S. Is, T. 2 n. r. 2
E. Price, $3.50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

1t is q matter of no moment
what the people of the little Re.
public of Nicaragua may desire in
the matter. The indemnity of
$4,000 demanded by the British
government for the expulsion of
Cansul Hatch and other British
subjects, must be paid or the occu.
patton Of Corinto by British ma.
rines, will continue indefinitely
While there may he some senti-
ment in the matter from an Anne
rican standpoint, the Nicaraguans
need not rely on any effective as.
sistance, morally or physically,
from the United States, as it is no
place for the enforcement of the
"Monroe Doctriue," which has
never yet and perhaps, never will
be put in practical operation. 1t
is no part of the duties of this gov.
eminent to become involved in a
war with any foreign power, to
prevent the spollation of Central
or South American territory, not.
withstanding the declaration to
that effect of President Monroe,
for whose memory we have the
greatest reverence and respect.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08
- Free silver and hal}a

Free silver and ballot reform
will be the slogan of the next cam.
paign, so say our Third Party
friends, who have called a con zen.
ton to assemble in Alexandria, on
July 4th proximo, for the purpose
Of devising means to accomplish
these much desired policies. So
far as ballot reform is concerned,
we and the people of the entire
State, who believe in the freedom
OF the ballot-bOx and the purity of
the elective franchise, are heartily
in accord with them. But the
free coinage of silver is the rock
upon which all political parties
are now irretrievably split, with.
out any immediate probability of
the financial chasm being bridged.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. 49,
Gov. Foster has appointed V. X.
Irion, of st. Landry, as a member
of the Board of Administrators of
the State Normal School, vice Col.
Il. P. Hunter, resigned. he has
also appointed w. P. Martin, of
Lafourehe, a member of the same
Board, vice L. Pugh, resigned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08
Rudy's Pile Suppository.

is guaranteed to Cure Piles aud Consti.
patton, or money refunded. so cents per
box, Send two stamps for circular and
Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Regis
tered Pharmacist, Lancaster. Pa. No
PosTALs ANSWERED. Fog sale BY all
trst-class druggists everywhere, and in
Alexandria, La. by L. B. Baynard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

Arrangements have been made
by which we eau furnish the Lou.
IsIANA DEMOCRAT and the Twice.
a-Week New York World all for
$3.50 a year. Take advantage Of
this offer and get your own local
paper and the Twice a.Week World
at this special rate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

The hoary headed "silver
tongaed" orator of Kentucky will
now he permitted to rest in peace,
temporarily, at least, as his aveng.
ing Nemesis sailed for Europe last
week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08
DISTRICT COURT PROCEED.
INGS.
TUESDAY, APRIL BOTH.

49, ~~A~& Oo~>
District Court met pursuant to
adjournment, His Honor, Judge
Andrews, presiding.
Albert Il. Barefield vs.. E. r.
Ward snd 8. II. Brewer. Excep.
ton filed by defendants.
I. L. Lyons 4 Go. vs.. Sam Blum
Judgment confessed III favor OF
plaintiff for the sum of $l1434
with 5 per cent. interest from April
4, 1895, and costs.
A. Schwartz s. Son vs.. Sam
Blum. Judgment confessed in ia.
vor Of plaintiff for the sum OF
$267 SO, with 5 per cent. per au-
mum interest from April 4, 1896,
and costs.
Tenant Stribling Shoe 60. vs..
w. z. Flower. Default.
Jos. Sterkx vs.. w. j. Shows.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Dennis McMannus vs.. A. A.
Goodwin. Exception Oyerruleu.
Default.
II. Jewell Daigre ct al, vs.. Ju-
Illus Levin 4 90. ct ais. This case
coming over from the day previ-
GUS was taken up aud trial pro-
ceeded with until the hour of al.
j0urnment when 1t was laid over.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1sT.
District Court met pursuant to
adjournment, His Honor, Judge
Andrews, presiding.
Thos. s. MaDgham vs.. Jos. &.
Timberlake. Default.
Flower, King and Putnam vs..
w. P. Flower. Judgment in ia
vor Of plaintiff for the sum Of 49,.
1855 with s per cent. interest
per annum from April 81, 1894,
subject to a credit OF $7S5.5S, paid
April 3, 1896; 10 per cent. attor'
nevis fees on amount sued for and
all costs.
Washington State Bank VS.. N.
L. and j. Ii. McGiDnis. Motion
and affidavit for continuance filed
by defendants. Case re-assigued
by consent tor Friday, May 10th.
Edward Booth vs.. Fousan aud
Lehman. Answer filed by defend
ant, Lem Lehman.
Il. Jewell Daigre ct ais. VS.. Ju.
Illus Levin & Co., ct ais. This Case
coming over from the day previ.
Gus was taken up and trial pro.
ceeded with. Evidence closed,
case argued, submitted, and taken
under advisement.
THURSDAY, MAY end.
District Court met pursuant 10
adjournment, His Honor, Judge
Andrews, presiding.
Mrs. Mary Crawley, Wife, vs..
Thos. Crawley, Husband. Judg.
ment of absolute divorce.
H. s. GosseDs vs.. g. 0. Harris,
Judgment in favor of Plaintiff fol
$117.77 with s per cent. interest
from June Sd 1893 and costs.
Martin Smiley VS.. David s. Fer.
ris. Re.assigned by consent fol
Tuesday, May 21st.
Louis e. Ball vs.. julius Levin
& Co. This case was taken up
pursuant to assignment, a jury
impanneled and trial proceeded
with until the hour of adjourn.
ment.
FRIDAY, MAY 3RD.
District Court met pursuant to
adjournment, His Honor, Judge
Andrews, presiding.
Horter, Rice & Co. vs.. D. s
Ferris. Judgment in favor Of
Plaintiffs for $131.57 with 8 pc,
cent. interest from March 22d.
Morris McGraw Wooden Ware
Go. VS.. D. 8. Ferris. Judgment in
favor of Plaintiff for $114.72 with
5 per cent. interest from April 9th
1895.
Tenant Stribling Shoe Co. vs.
w. P. Flower. Judgment in ia
vor of Plaintiff for $390.50 with
per cent. interest from April 8tt
1895.
Louis e. Ball vs. Julius Levin &
Co. The trial of this case was re
sumed and proceeded with to tn,
hour of adjournment.
SATURDAY. MAY 4TH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

WANTED-To purchase, a good
mich COW. Apply to
JOHN j. FERGUSON,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

But the ignorant and helpless pea
SAINT was cruelty ground between
one class which would give money
only by tale and another which
would take it only by weight.
From this state of affairs only
one class prospered, the bankers,
or, rather we would say, the gold
smiths, who constituted the bank
ers or spectators Of that period.
Two parties arose in the country,
one in favor Of the immediate re.
coming Of the money; the other
preferring the prevailing currency,
or rather delay and caution in
making any change; but among
the former were many who, though
in favor of a new coinage, wanted
to have "cheap money" and insist.
Ell that the new shilling should be
worth only niue pence. Of these
parties the same illustrious author
quoted above says
Those politicians whose voice
was for delay gave less trouble
than another set of politicians,
who were for general and imme-
date recoiuage, but who insisted
that the new shilling should be
worth only ninepence Or niuepepce
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-08

AUulo w Ddll Sos Ouiluo AcVlH "
Co. The trial of this case was re.
sumed and proceeded with to the
hour of adjournment.
SATURDAY, MAY 4TH.
District Court met pursuant to
adjournment, Ills Honor, Judge
Andrews, presiding.
Thos. s. Mangllam w. Joseph
Timberlake. Judgment in favor
Of Plaintiff for $265 with 8 per
cent. interest from Oct. LIST 1894
and 10 per cent. attorneys fees and
the further sum of $3.50 with s
per cent. per annum interest from
date of judgment.
II. j. Daigre ct ais VS.. Julius
Levin & Go. ct ais. Judgment in
favor of Defendants rejecting
Plaintiffs demand aud decreeing
the property to belong to the chill.
dren Of Blaize Hooper, Plaintiffs
to pay costs OF suit.
Louis Il. Ball VS.. Julius Levin
& Co. Trial Of the case resumed
from the previous day, submitted
to jury and verdict rendered OF
$3.50 actual and $500 punitive
damages in favor Of plaintiff. Mo.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
GENTRY ARRAlGNED.
Madge Yorke's siayer's Defense ~ His Tri
WIZ be Insanity.

Madge Yorke's siayer's Defense ~ His Trial
WIN DE Insanity.
PHILADELPHIA, April la.--Jnmes b.
Gentry, the actor s. - shot aiaa killed his
flanoee, Margaret Drysdale fMadge Yorke)
the actress, in this city ON Feb. II, was
arraicned before coroners 5 jury TO await
tho action Of the grand jury. Gentry who
has practically recovered from the wounds
no inflicted upon himself in an attempt at
suicide after the murder. was seen in pub
lie for the first time since the commission
Of tho tragedy
There was a large gathering OF the
sporting and theatrical element present.
while the Office was crowded Co sutiooation
by curiously inclined and idle sightseers.
Gentry wore black derby hat, which was
pulled well down over his eyes, check
suit and dark blue long overcoat. He
showed plainly tho offeot Of his long i'll
ness and stared yacantly at the floor, tax
ing apparently no interest in the proceed
ings
The sworn statements of Miss Ida
Clarke. who witnessed the shooting
Charles Edward MoGee. the comedian OF
THE Baggage Check" company whose
statements In connection with the affray
AhAnAN 81 mum AhNAhAAf AAAANA a. AfthAhh'
son of New York city. who was the first
person to discover tho crime, and Dr. Side
bottom, coroner's physician, who made
the autopsy, were read.
The jury then decided that Margaret
W. Drysdale diod from internal hem
orrhages. the result Of a gunshot wound
received at Zeisse's hotel on Feb II at tn,
hands Of James B. Gentry"
After the inquest Daniel O'Reilly o.
New York, Gentrys leading counsel, said
II have just come from Moyamensinl
prison. where I had a talk with Gentry
It appears that everything connected viii
the killing Of Madgo Yorke Is perfeC
blank 70 him. He doesn't remember any
thing about IL. Our plan Of defense vii
probably bo that Of insanity. am retain
ed by Gentry's friends, who have contrib
uted literally for his defense
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
NO FAIR APPROPRIATION.
MOTION OFFERED TO ADJOURN
SINE DIE ON APRIL 26.

Senator Pyle Presents to the State Two
Handsome Portraits From the Brush of
Nrs. j. z. Pyle-Governor Watson, with
Party, Goes Sturgeon FfshIng-Other
Bills Passed and Killed
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 13.-The House, by a
vote of ii to 9. aud after big fight,
killed the bill sppropriating $4,000 an
nually to the Dover Fair Association.
The Senate conc urred in the House
resolution that the Peter Minuit exercises
be held ia the Court House.
The Senate passed the House bill legal.
izlng the widening of d street. vscating
portions Of Duncan and other streets in
Wilmington. Also the House bin allow
Ing 81, 900 to the Washington Company
for chemical engines. 1t was reported
favorably in the Senate. Senator Handy
fought for the Phenix to be- in
eluded The amendment was lost on the
vote, The bill passed by unan imous
vote
Representative Pyle offered in the
House joint resolution TO adjourn sine
die on April 90 At the request of Repre-.
sentative Moore. it was laid over until
Monday.
The House passed the Senate bill
dlvorcing Carrie E. and William E.
Davidson.
Representative Watson introduced q
bill incorporating the Kent and Sussex
Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Com
Pany. Representative Allen introduced
bill exempting mlllers from state tax
Enrolling Clerk Parvis, of Milford.
reports that Governor Watson, Edward
Reynolds and John Welsh went out
sturgeon fishing yesterday.
Senator Pyle to-day presented to the
General Assembly handsome portraits Of
John M. Clayton and James A. Bayard,
painted aud given to the state by Mrs.
Joseph p Pyle, of Wilmington. They
are beautiful works OF art, and will be
hung in the state house psrlor. Speaker
McMullen received them on behalf oi
/ the state,
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
4 MAN IS ON THG BARGES.

Tho Two wiImington-Built Boats Were
sighted-The Man on the Larger Barge
Must BE Starved.
Two barges answering precisely to the
description Of the lost bArgea built by
Enoch Moore & Sons Company, Of this
city, and which broke away from the tug
Thomas Balm, off Cape Charles, while en
route from this city TO Norfolk, were re-
ported off the coast yesterday, and they
are believed to be still safe
These two barges sighted were of
Poyner's Hill on the North Carolina
coast and seemed safe and sound. An
other report came from the schooner II
Blenderman, from Charleston, S . /,
for Boothbay, Ne, which passed two
red barges answering to the lost craft on
the 10th instant, thirty-tve miles east Of
Cane Charles
But an appalling incident about the
loss OF the barges Is the fate Of the one
man who was the crew of both vessels
His supply Of food and fresh water was
very scant when the barges were towed
away from the Delaware capes.
Colonel Moore said this morning that.
from all accounts. the man had not had
any food or drink since Sunday night.
unless he ate very lightly OF 1.-THE few
crackers and little fresh water he then
had ia his quarters.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
LAUNCH OF THE M. q NJ. STEAMER.

Workmen Are Now Building the Ways So
That This Big yesssl May Glide Into the
Water and Well Up Stream.
Work has begun at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's, building the
ways under the new steamboat Howard,
that big ocean vessel being constructed
for the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company. OF Baltimore. pre-.
paratory to launching her on the
Christiana This Is very difficult work,
as the great vessel must be sent up the
stream where 1t bends to the west.
ward off the company's shipyard. Other.
wise she would more than fill the narrow
channel and plough right into the
opposite bank
The launch Of this vessel will be an
event Of great Importance to Baltimore
and Washington commercial men, who
will be here in large companies on
that day The shipyard OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company will
be thrown open TO Wilmingtonians
on that day and 1t Is expected that hun
dreds Of people will gather about the big
vessel. She is over 300 feet long The
launch will not likely take place before
May /.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
HRW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
An Improved Patent Box, x,ArranxemsBt to
BE Issued Free TO Wilmington Phone
Subscribers.

An Improved Patent Box Arran cement to
BE Issued Free TO Wilmington Phone
Subscribers.
superintendent J. II Mehafsy, Of the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
pany,is planning to supply the Whining
ton telephone subscribers with improved
telephone directories that will be found
to meet every emergency and also serve
as a general bureau OF information.
The patent that the superintendent
has selected to meet the demands Of
New Wilmington Is the Perfection
Telephone Iudex, patent for which has
been applied for by a Mr. Horn, OF this city.
This Is an improvement over the Cobb
patent box directory inasmuch as while
IT has every advantage OF this one now In
use. 1t will be furnished free TO all VIII.
miugtou subscribers within fortnight
while the Cobb patent costs $8 more.
Then. while the one now In use has
never been repaired or renewed the one
which the telephone company proposes
10 circulate will be attend ed
TO every month aud chRnged d
entirely every year. Another improve
ment is Its durability. Ia being necessary
TO bring q sledge hammer into requisi
tion to break the new device. The cards
are arranged alphabetically with no two
head letters on ono card aud an
ornamental nieke hssp holds the card IN
full view while the subscriber manipu
letes his phone. thus making
1t more convenient than *
stand and hold the card down with on,
hand while be manipulates the phon,
with the other hand A one-armed mar
heretofore has had to trust to hli
memory.
Lots Of information concerning ths
city, it's government. boundaries, situa
rlon, population, officials and railroad
commu nicatlons can be found on thi
reverse sides OF the cards in alphabetica
/ noalffan
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
FIREMAN KILLED.
A Fatal and Destructive Fire In Worcester.
Mass.

Mass.
WORCESTER, Mass, April l8. The most
serious fire which has visited this city for
a long time did $50. 600 damage to the five
story block owned by the Kinnicutt estate
at AlS to 422 Main street, killing one fro
man, probably fatally injuring another and
slightly iniuring three others.
The dead fireman is William McLaugh-
lin Of Hook and Ladder Company No. 3,
and Frank Jones of the same company is
not expected 60 live through the night
They were in the rear OF the building pull
ing up their ladder when corner fell off
the roof, and they were buried beneath tho
mass of bricks. Both had their skulls
crushed, and Mclaughlin had his right
hip broken and sustained internal inju-
ries, while Jones left leg was broken in
three places. his left arm broken. his
right hand crushed and his body badly
bruised.
The building was occupied by the Quin-
sigamond Clothing company and several
other firms and societies. The fire started
in the room Of the Endicott Social club
from some unknown cause.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

The Recaptured Convict Says That He
knows Nothing of the whereabouts OF
Train Robber Perry and the Two other
Mcn-Thcy Were Seen Once.
NEwBURo, N. Y, April 1s.-John Qulg-
ley, the Astoria criminal, who with Oil
yer Curtis Perry and three others, escaped
from Matteawan asylum Wednesday night,
was reoaptnred at New Hamburg, eight
miles north OF Fishkill Landing. He WAS
in an empty coal car.
The capture was effected through the
efforts Of Washington Leroy, resident Of
New Hamburg. Leroy, while walking
along the tracks Of the Hudson River rail-
road, saw poorly clad fellow In an empty
oar on the siding. The mans general APP
pearanoe caused Leroy to believe that he
might be one OF the escaped criminals
He hastened to his brother Peter who
was not far away, and then enlisted the
help Of William e. Trayer hotel keeper
at Now Hamburg These three men ran
back to the car and finding the stranger
still there made him prisoner.
The man could not give satisfactory
account of himself, and word was at once
sent to the Matteawan asylum. Two at
tendants were Immediately sent out, and
single glance at the fellow in custody
was sufficient 20 enable them TO say posi-
lively that an important capture had been
made, as the prisoner was none other
than John Quigley.
Tho attendants, with Quigloy In charge
returned to the asylum, and the man was
at once locked up in his cell
Quigley complained Of nausea and weak
moss, evidently not having eaten anything
since the escape. He was clad only in a
/ pair OF blue trousers and an old shirt of
/ the asylum regulation uniform. He was
/ without shoes or stockings He could not
or would not give an account OF the other
fugitives. so 10 is supposed they separated
Immediately after reaching tho highway.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
AlIered nrurderer Prlce sIcls.

BALTIMORE, April 13 Lawyer Russum,
OF the 6rm of Russum & Lewis, who will
defend Marshall e Price, accused Of the
murder Of Miss Sallie Dean. Of Caroline
county. was in Baltimore yesterday
consulting with Price about his defense.
Price gave Mr.. Russum list OF witnesses
whom he wanted summoned MIR Russum
said Price is sick. and that he would
not be surprised to hear of his death
before the time set for the trial, April
30 Prlcs had chill Thursday night in
the jail and now has q heavy cough,
which may terminate in pneumonia. Mr..
Russum said that fair trial can be had
in Caroline county, and that the trial
will take place there at the time set by
the court unless Price should be too sick
to appear.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
A Handsome Easter Display.

One OF the handsomest private dis
plays for Easter Is that arranged by
Mrs James Smith In honor OF her
daughter, Miss Lizzie, her son James.
and Miss Ella Buckley. Ib consists
OF large table spread in the
parlor of Mrs. James Buca.ey q
house, No. 42t East Fifth street.
The table is spread with a covering OF
cotton representing snow, on which is
placed almost every known species of the
animal and bird kingdom. In quaint
and'eurious attitudes A handsome Easter
croas Of Gala lilies and smilax Is reared
amidst the figures and beautiful panel
pictures form a pleasing background
fhs display Is pretty one and does
credit TO It's originator.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
We Would LII.e You . Know

Our store. our prices aud our shoe stock.
but we don't want to introduce you to
them by means of the old-fssbioned, moss
covered joke about everything we sell
beiug below cost or less than half price,
we also know that good look at what
we sell Is worth three or four yards Of
talk. so as you may need Easter foot
wear what do you say to dropping in and
trying our prices and seeing some new
and very pretty styles Of footwear for
Spring use. We mean our prices to be
money savers and You will find they are.
FoRMAN's, No 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
BEFORE THg ORPHANS COURT.
GrubD-An Appeal Taken in the Allen
Leach Case In Court of 0hancery.


GrubD-An Appeal Taken in the Allen
Leach Case in Court Of ohancery.
Chancellor Wolcott sat in Orphans
Court this morning in place Of Judge
Grubb who is sitting in q term Of
Superior Court in Georgetown.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was appointed guardian Of
Edward and Joseph Boyd
E r. Cochran, Jr. administrator Of
William NJ Sharp. was granted an order
to sell lands to pay debts.
Anna Q Ayres was appointed guardian
Of A r Ayrss
William Htlles was appointed trustee
of certain estate devised under the will of
John s Hilles In place Of John g. Tatum,
deceased.
A $ Elliott was appointed guardian
OF Jessie Elliott
Ex-eenAtor Anthony Higgins an
nounced his intention OF appealing from
the decree in the Allen Leach case, and
also from the order requiring Admins
traitor Leach to give security. The reg
lister was directed to enter the appeals.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Bayard Legion held meeting last
night Resolutions OF respect were adopted ou
the death of Governor Marvtl-
Mrs B. Downss and daughter spsnt yea
ferday to Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Caulk. OF Woodslds. Is Vi ltirg
relatives IN thid clty.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
The vote Unchanged.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 10 There was but one
ballot taken to day aud no change was
made in the vote, which was: Higgins 9 I;
Ridgeley, 3; Addicks, 8; Massey, A; Pen
newill, 1; Bayard, /.