davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
General Miles Will Succeed SchO6eld
in Command.
HE IS ASSURED BY LAMONT
The officer 10 a Noted Indian
Fighter and Is Not a West
Pointer-His War
Record.

night TO a representative OF the asso-
clated press, saying that he was IN
formed OF the presidents determina-
tlon to appoint him on Friday by the
secretary Of war. whom he met In this
city by special appointment at the
Metropolitan club
General Schoheld retired from active
service at noon to-day. and II Is prob
able that the appointment OF Generai
Miles will he announced tomorrow or
very shortly. The announcement VIII
set at rest Shc rumors which have been
going the rounds during the last week
concerning General Cchoileld's probable
successor. There was an impression
in some quarters that the office OF gen
eral OF the army might be left vacant
for some time. as there is no require
ment OF law for such position. and as
there are precedents for leaving II un-
filled.
When General Miles was seen by
reporter OF the associated press to-
night at his headquarters he spoke
freely OF his appointment. MY IN
formant." said the general, was secre-
tary Lamont. whom I met by special
appolntment al the Metropolitan club
In New York last Friday. Naturally,
l was much gratiiled. In a sense. how
ever. my appointment Is not a promo
tlon. as the grade Of lieutenant general
becomes extinct with the retirement or
General Schodeld."
II will enter upon my duties with as
little delay a. possible-in fact. as
soon as the secretary shall have Issued
the order OF the announcement OF my
appointment. In leaylng here l do 81
with many regrets. This Is the pleas
ATTEST spot ever saw, although. as To
civilization. 1t Is as much retired as II
Il were hundreds OF miles away, In
stead OF being within gunshot OF the
metropolis. Then. too. the people of
New York and Brooklyn have been
very hospitable and I shall leave them
with many social obligations"
General Miles was asked whether he
would recommend any changes In the
army. He replied that II he 50 con-
tempiated II would hardly be proper Il
discuss them at this time. The general
would make no direct reply TO the ques-
tion whether he thought the grade oil
lieutenant sene'a, n"s' ., sa,n'
ms case. as !" ,"a' y. -. 1..ars,
ne'u. "n,n a W. a.. .na
nuser wou'u suov % ~" e.. ~ a.
o, ,nc a.pa,." -, ,,.nr..-
p"e' 80, sna,t on.
o", ,os'.e,,," rh. ranr or isu,en.
,,,,h censr,i soho.
a". ,,..r, as 4, "a , yrada onIv
M 49,. h' snao,ai .c,s n, congress In
..an,.,on y, a,s,,nyuish.d services
=, re- hoar hs.,owed upon ak rener.
Al, W. sh,ng,on scott. Grant. sher.
r,, snerld,, and schoaeld.
canarai MIie. has received all his
r,ii,r,rv draining ON the field OF ex-
-, ,ns,a,d ~ I'm schools He will
-, -,I o. r,,,y ,,.,r.
DC 'he n''' ~, ,,,a'.s
VINO was not "ss' io',' suu ~,
General Wihheid SCOTT was vac ,as'
commanding seherai wno was mo-
-. =, M,..achusa,ts ha,-inV, haeu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

Chicago. Sept. 29.-The Colts closed
their season to-day. Chicago. .: Gin
cinnati. I.
AT Loulsvllle-l3: Cleveland. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
FOR TWELVE MONTHS

The fountain syringes offered have
extra irrigating pipes not found in the
ordinary fountain syr!nges. There Is a
steadily increasing demand for hot wa
ter bags. Their wide range OF useful
ness In the alienation of pains and
aches makes them indispensable In wedl
regulated households. II you are un-
familiar with the use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

Struck out-By Freeman /. Campbell 4,
Mund!ng 5. Hawkins 3. Home runs
Freeman. Butler. Three-base hits-But-
ler. Hawkins. Umpire-Ed Lynn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

Washington. Sept. 2s.-For Montana:
Fair; warmer In western portion:
southwesterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

Lima. Peru. Sept. es.-Conhiets have
occurred between the Peruvians aud Bo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
OF HOT WATER

as a curative agent ask your physician
about 1t. Don't fail to take advantage
OF the sale of fresh rubber goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
Baseball Yesterday

The standing of the clubs this morn
tnO IL.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
For the Cotton States and International
Exposition, Atlantis, Ga

For the Cotton States and InternatfonaI
Exposition, Atlantis, Ga
The Southern Railway operates nearly
five thousand miles of road ia eight Of
the Southern states and its lines enter
Atlanta, Ga, from FIVE different points OF
the compass. Washington. ID Q is the
Northern or Eastern terminus of one OF
It's lines, which Is operated in connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, ''the
standard railroad of America. between
New York through Philsdelpdia, Balti-
more Washington, d @. Lynchburg
and Danville, Va. Greensboro and Char
otte, N. @ Spaftsnburg and Greenville.
Is @, Atlanta, Ga Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala and New Orleans, with con
nection at Salisbury for Ashsville, Hot
Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga, at
| Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta
| Savannah and Jacksonville, and at
Atlanta for Birmingham. Memphis
Macon ana Southern Georgia Solid
vestibuled limited trains, with through
day coaches. Pullman Drawing room
Sleepers and Dining cars. Time between
| Washington aud Atlauts, eighteen hours
without change of cars Of any class
The Southern Railway Is the only line
which enters and lsL ds passengers ia the
Exposition Grounds. aud no ,ffJrt or
expense has been fp red by the manage.
meDt In the improvement OF its road bed 4,
increasing the number of its coaches and
inaugursting It's own dining car service
preparatory to handling expeditiously and
comfortably the heavy travel to and
from Atlanta during the OJtton States
aud international Exposition, which
ooens September IS and closes December
81, 1895
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
September II to December "a. inclusive,
excursion tickets will be sold from
Washington, d. o to Atlanta, Ga, ut
| Sli co. good for return 10 days from
date of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
day from September 16 until December
| Is. inclusive, from Washington at $40 25,
good for return 20 days FROM date of
sale, and excursion tickets for the entire
Exposition sesson with final limit OF
January z 1896, will be sold from Sep
tember 16 until December 10, inclusive,
at $26 25.
Map folders furnished and Pullman
sleeping car reservation msde upon
application. IA Beall. district passen.
ger agent. No SO South Tbild street.
| Philadelphia, Pa; J. NJ Cnlp. trsffic
manager; w A Turk, general passen-
ger agent. Washington, d G.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
The British Thunderer Discusses tho Mon
roe Doctrlnn.

roe Doctrine.
LONDON Oct. 1.-THE Times this
morning declares In an editorial that no
change has occurred in the Venezuelan
question suiiicing TO bring it within the
scope OF the Monroe doctrine. ut Is beg
ging the question, says The Times "to
assume that the British claim is for fresh
territory. The British case rests wholly
Esnp the yindioation of our original right
The British contention is that as British
Guiana became British by right Of con-
ruest from the Dutch the British territory
extends over the whole area possessed by
Holland. Every year adds TO the value of
settlement in the colony within the
hchomburgk line. It is no longer possible
10 admit any question Of curtailment Of
British jurisdiction beyond that limo We
are now willing TO submit the frontier
question TO arbitration, but a few years
hence 10 may bo equally impossible to ad-
nit such a question anywhere within the
limits which we bolioye TO be rightfully
ours.
1T is inevitable that note, such as
the ambassador Bayard presented TO tho
Marquis Of Salisbury on this question
some weeks ago, should be drawn almost
exclusively from Venezuelan forces. IL
therefore requires the fullest consideration
before replying. The toleration which u
strong power is bound to display in deal
ing with weaker neighbors must have its
limit, and rs far as American representa-
tions may assist in inducing a settlement
without recourse TO unfriendly measures
they will not we imagine be unwolcome. 4"
Tho SohomburgS line, 60 which refer
enoo Is made in The Times editorial, was
run In 1870 by an English commissioner
named Sir Robert Schomburgk, who was
sent TO Venezuela for tho purpose but
without the knowledge or concurrence OF
Nonezuela. The territory included In tho
so called Sohomburgk line comprises q
great part Of the territory in dispute be-
twoen Grent nrltnin and Nenezueln.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
TROUBLE IN THE ORIENT.
Prophecies of storm That WIN sweer
Awny the Dynnaty.

LONDON, Oct. l7.-The ConstantnoplC
correspondent OF Tho Times, i'm dispatch
to that papcr this morning, dwolls upon
the vague rumors current there and upon
tho foeling of unrest maniiosting itself by
"a decline upon tho bourse by long faces
In the bazaar and by mysterious whisper
ings Of massacros In the provinces, which
are wholly unsubstantated. Tho Times
correspondent believes that tho whole
trouble Is that the recent disturbances
have accumulated the Mohammedan dis
content with the oppressive palace gov
eminent Aohammodans declare that a
storm is brewing which will sweep away
tho whole dynasty and liborate Islam
from Che thraldom of the hated Hamidian
system, which cramps its enorgios and
paralyzes all its forces
The activity at tho Dardanellos contin-
ues, and 10, 600 additional men are under
orders to join the garrison Now batteries
arc building at Dardanos, Namazioh and
Mediideh, armed with heavy guns All
the flannel In town has been bought up
for cartridge making, and all the white
smiths are busy making lanterns ana can
teens. Many Mohammedans have been
arrested in different parts OF Stamboul
for using seditious language.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Ridgely, Nd, is enjoying a building
boom
A Cecil county man killed eight garter
snakes in one day while husking corn.
7. R L. Price. residing near Centre
Vile planted bushel and three pscks
Of early potatoes. from which he hRr-
vested ninety bushels.
Robert P. Graham, OF Salisbury, Re
publican candidate for COMPTROLLER. was
6ned by Judge Lloyd for riding bicycle
at night without a lamp.
Since 1890 Walter Skirven. OF Fairlee,
Kent county, has spent $40 600 annually
in live stock specnlations. He sometimes
buys as many as l., 500 sheep at time
Hon. John Il Hurst. Edward w. lie
Compts and William Il Barton, Jr .lwere
Sunday school scholars In Thomas Corn.
wells class Sity years ago at Denton SMr.
Cornwen is much pleased with his
pupils records.
somerset's sweet potato crop has iesn
good this year
J Dlkes Downes will return next
month to his place as teller IN the
Denton National Bank @ 4 Whitly
declining the position Mr. Downes goes
back at an Increased salary.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
The PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Preliminary Arrangements For the Visit
20 the Atlnntn ExposltIon.

TO the Atlanta Exposition.
WAsHNGToN, oct. l7,-Socrotary Hoke
Smith saw the president and consulted
his convenience about the coming visit Of
Mr.. Cleveland and his cablnot to tho At
lanta exposition. Aftorward Vice Presi-
dent Baldwin Of the Southern railway
called upon the secretary, and the prelim-
mary arrangements for tho trip were
made
Tho presidential party will leave Wash
ington IN a special train over the South
orn railway at H.. p. m, Monday, the
2lst, and will arrive at Atlanta at 4
O'Clock the next afternoon.
Tho president will be accompanied by
members Of his cabinet and their wives
and by Private Secretary Thurber and
wife. Mrs. Cleveland has not yet decided
To 60 Tho presidential party win leave
Atlanta on the evening Of Wednesday, the
Odd, nftor the reception at the Capital
City club probably between ~ and
O'Clock. It Is expected that the special
train will arrive in Washington between
8 and O'Clock Thursday evening. The
train will pass through Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and Danvillo, Va. Salisbury
and Charlotte. n. G.. Spartansburg and
5roonyllle, S. c., and Gainesville, Ga.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
pe.trncllye FIro a TIdeoute.

WARREN, Pa, Oct. l1-Tho town of
rideoute, 3 miles below this place, was
visited by "a disastrous fire. A load Of hay
In the livery barn of Hastings & Sons
caught fire from n gas jet, and the flames
spread with such rapidity that within an
hour 10 buildings had been totally de-
stroyed. A high wind was blowing mt the
time, and it was feared that the entire
business portion of the town would be
consumed The Gre department. Of this
city left for rideoute and rendered such
assistance that the FIRE was soon afterward
under control. The destroyed structures
were number of dwellings, the Rescue
Hose house the lookup and the bridge
ncross the ridooute creek. The loss will
not exceed Sl5 600.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
nIr.. waIler Reaehea New YorI..

NEW YoRK, Oct 1.-THE steamer Am
stordam with Mrs. Waller on board, has
arrived at quarantine. Mrs Waller had
retired, but consented TO see a newspaper
man. She said she left Madagascar ON
Aug. l2 last and arrived at Marseilles on
Sept. 22 She at once wrote 60 her hus-
band, who was confined in a town in
France the name of which had escaped
her memory. She was directed by EN-
bassador Eustis TO sail by the Amsterdam
on Oct. 4, but up to the time Of sailing
she heard nothing from her husband
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
The Last and Rest Of the "swltohback"
Excursions

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
that the last excursion of the season TO
the charming IS witchback" will be- run
on Saturday. October 10
Train will leave Wilmington at 6 80 a.
m ard excursion tickets. including a
ride over the famous Switchback Rail
road will be sold from Philadelphia, at
81 90 for the round trip; children be
tween five and twelve years OF age. half
rate
These excursions have proven very
popular, and no one should miss seeing
this "Swi irland Of America
An experienced tourist agent will &C
company the panty and see that svery-
thing is done to ada to the comfort Of
the passengers
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
COLUMBIA A. C.
AIVAa
KIIIsd Tsn Dozsn a. oae shot.

Blackbirds have become so numerous
along the river shore Just below this
city thar party OF Wilmingtonlsns,
encemped between the lower range
lighthouse and the Hamburg farm, have
reapsd harvest OF these potpie favorites
Ons gunner killed ten dtzsn blackblrds
yesterday afternoon and, on the 80
train this morning took to Wilmington
thirty-fve dozen COR which he found
ready sale at % cents a dozen
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Inoldant. of the nnr.

Crsnberries 1Oc quart cup and sau-
Ger with every half pound Of tea at
George ID. Williams.
A team belonging to Henry Holschu-
maker broke away from Clayton street,
the horse swapping the Bride guards in
two, and ran through the streets About
twenty men attempted to stop the team
but the horse dashed around to the
stable.
Sour krout Sc at at Geo. d. Williams.
ArbucKle's coffee 25c pound, chow chow
1oc pound, eating pears slso. Williams.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
wodded At Now RooheIIe.

NEW ROCHELLE, n Y, Oct. l7-Mr.
Rufus Hatch of New York and Miss Alice
May Loud, second daughter Of George A..
and Ida r. Loud Of Michigan, were mar
ried at Trinity church The ceremony
was performed by Rov. Jacob s. Shipman,
ID. d., OF Christ church. New York, assist
cd by Rev. Charles =. Canedy ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
A WilmInKtoninn Honored.

Levi Mofht, a member OF the Will
mington police force under May or Har
rington, and brothsr-in law OF House
Sergeant England. has just beeu ap-
pointed a mem Der Of the police force in
Philadelphia, where he has resided for
the past four ysars.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
orlsfisld schooner sunk.

NORFOLK Va Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Mary vadivsr. OF Cris6sld. Nd Captain
Msrtinesu. was run into by an unknown
three-mastsd schooner Tuesday night of
York Spit and sunk The crew was
saved Captain Martineau autographed
here Yesterday morning for a tug. stating
that his vessel WAS wrterlogged.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Asl,s 10 he pnrdoned.

HARRISBURG, Oct 1.-THE case Of
Hugh +. Dempsey, the Pittsburg labor
leader and alleged conspirator TO poison
nonunion workmon in the Carnegie mills
at Homestead during the strike in 1892,
was argued before the board Of pardons.
The hoard hold The case nnder advisement.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Young NToKee IIas Scarlet Fever.

SARATOGA, Oct. 17-Master Benjamin
Mckee, who has a mild attack of scarlet
fever, Is no worse. Mrs. !. r. Mckee and
ex-President Harrison are quarantined IN
one portion of the family cottage, while
the other members of the family have the
freedom of the rest Of the house.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Yale Defents Dartmouth.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17-Yale defeated
Dartmouth in well fought game Of 60
TO o. The halves were of 25 and 90 min
utes each, and the score does not do Dart
mouth Justice. In Interference and tao
king she equaled Yale, but she was unable
TO stop Yales terrific onslaught on the
tackles and center Tho feature of the
game was a run by De Witt Of 90 yards.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
LrnrNsr APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE., WILLIAM ALsENTzER,TBE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
sted at No 30S King street, in the Four h
ward fn the city OF w lmington.in the county
of = ew Castle and Sfate'o 'oI Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements OF ihe acts of
General Assembly in such case mad and pro-
vided. do hereby give notice that shall ap-
ply in writing 10 the Court of General Ses-
sions OF the Pence and jail delivery Of the
state of Delswa e, in end for New Castle
countr. on Monday, the 18th day OF Novem-
her. 1926. being he next term Of said court for
a license for said house as an inn OF tavern,
for the sale therein n intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
q premises. and the following respectable
citizens OF scid ward, Al least tv elye Of whom
are substantial freehOlders of said ward. rec
ommend the said application. viz:
Anton Held William T.. Honey
Emil Hertel. NJ. ID. Andrew VI. nettling
albert A. HambrighJ Charles Neiter
Michael Grady ". II. HartlOve
Antony Ihielmann George a belle
Frederick Schmid Charles Fehrenbsch
Carl Albsrt JOnn NJ. Mulrooney
Francis JocQu0t Anto Gross
Williem Weisshaar Max Theiemann
John McClanerty Fred Fred ieks
William Taylor John j. o. Hara
James III. b ennan George ScheilkO1f
WILLIAM AL Sc oTLkR
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
II nrlIhnrntn NInrllnr.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. l7.-Mrs. Anna
Ketshara was shot and fatally wounded
by John Bustook, neghbor of Mount
Carmel. Bustook had been on a hunting
expedition and as he emerged from the
woods he met Mrs Ketshara and doliher-
ately emptiod the contents of his gun into
her breast, face and arms He escaped
into the woods. No cause for the shoot
ing Is known.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Relief in sir Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved In Six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise On account OF its exceeding
pro-1ptness IN relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part Of The urinary
passages in male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain IN passing IL almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief end cure
2. James Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
spanish Losses In cuba.

MADRID Oct. 17.-ft is officially an
nounoed that since the beginning OF the
campaign against the insurgents of Cuba
the Spanish have lost one brigadier gen.
eral, 26 superior officers, 100 other officers
and ], $40 soldiers who have either died
Of disease or have been killed by the
enemy
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
rr-NIInIster FI.her Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Colonel George
5. Fisher who was consul general TO Ja-
pan by appointment by President Lincoln
and TO syria by President Grants APP
pointment died suddenly of heart disease.
He was born in Boston in 1924, but re-
moved to Illinois. He served in the Mex.
lean and civil wars
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Amhorst Doronts wcsIevnn.

AMHERST Mass, oct 17.--Amhorst de-
feated Wesleyan at football by the narrow
margin Of two points, the scoro being i2
Go 10. Amhorst's two touchdowns were
made in the first half and Wesloyans In
the second. Norris Of Wesleyan failed to
kick tho seeond gonl
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
The U. OF p. Dofeats carlisle indians.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-THE Univcr
sity Of Pennsylvania football eleven de
feated the Carlisle Indian school by /,
score Of 80 20 o. Tho Indians played re
marknbly strong Pamo, coming within
threo feet Of their opponents goal line.
Brooke the star punter of the varsity
eleven, had the ligaments Of his left
shoulder torn and will be unable to play
for several weeks
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Church wedding as I.aston.

EAsToN, Nd, Oct. II -Miss Addie
Barnes was married yesterday at st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Trappe. to P. Mullikin, by Rev. j. H.
Chesley. The bride is the daughter Of
Joseph Barnes and the granddaughter OF
the late Judge Samuel B Merrlck Her
uncle, William S Mercck. gave her
away. DR.. Lynn Kelley. OF Easton, was
best man. The usheTs were: Dr. l..
Mccormick, Of Baltimore; Q. h. Kemp,
w. 8. Seymour ana Harry Sewell. Mr..
and Mrs Mullikin have gone to New
York city aud Boston on their wedding
trip.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
TIGERS vs.. MINISTER'S.
Tho varsity Team Defeats the Princeton
Semlrnrians


Semirarians.
PRINcEroS. n. j., Oct i7.-Tho Tiger
defeated the Princeton seminary team II
game of football by tho score Of 10 to.
In the most exciting gamo played heri
this year. Tho teams were evenly match
cd, and the BAH was kept moving from
goal TO goal without scoring until the lat
ter part Of the second half, whom the sem
mary hacks plunged through the varsity
line for a touchdown.
Bryant, quarter back for the minister's
was injured ana left the field, greatly
weakening his team. After this the III
gers kept the ball and made two touch
fowns In four minutes from which a goa
was kicked. Galley, center for the var
slty played with the seminary team an,
Lea's place at tackle was filled by Turnoy
Tho seminary backs attacked the 'yarsit.
line with great success and rarely faile,
to gain their distance.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Armenian Question said to he settle,

LONDON, Oct. 17.-rho British foreign
Office announces that said Pasha, tho
Turkish minister for foreign affairs, had
accepted the scheme for reform in Armo-
mia drawn up by Great Britain, France
and Russia and is In receipt OF an unofll-
clal telegram announcing that the Arme-
nian question Is virtually settled.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
wm spsak 70 sehool 30 an.

The Arbor Day address at school No.
20 corner OF Fourth and Bsysrd streets,
VIII bs dAlivered 10 morrow afternoon by
Tbomss T Bsyard, Jr.. in place OF VIII
liam Michael Byrne
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Named N Dourla.s sfreet

The Street and Sewer Departmnt has
dignifed the forty foot highway between
seventh and Eighth and Dupont and
Scott streets, heretofore known as forty
'oot street, with the name OF Douglass
street.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
nemocrntIo NnmInntIon.

KINGSTON n. Y, Oct l7.-Irwin Ronk
has been named as the Democratic assem-
bly, nominee from the Firit Ulster county
district in place Of Davis Winnie, who de-
clined some time since
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Republicans and Democrats Indignant,

T.
BERLIN, Nd, Oct II About twenty
five Republicans from East and West
Berlin districts went to Snow Hill this
week to enter a protest against the two
ballet clerks who were appointed for
these two districts. The delegation
claimed that the appointments were
made contrary to the wishes Of the State
central committee The supervisors
appointed two young Republicans. while
those asked for are more experienced
men and would be more wstcnful and
more apt 70 detect any fraud than the
two younger men.
Mr.. Irving. the Republican supervls or,
nc-ed entirely in accord with the
Democratic supervisors. aud the Rspub
llcans claim they were treated badly.
When the delegation rescbed Snow Hill
the Republican supervisor was not there
Republicans and Democrats alike are
Indignant about the sif air