davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

had lived oct us century and was weary
of further life. Blood was squirting
f.om several veins and arteries, and ere
b. could be dragged TO the stake aud
bound life had fed. When this fact be-
came known there was general howl
Of rage and disappointment, and q dozen
savages fell upon the poor BODY with
the fury of fends. They scalped il.
They severed the head aud kicked it
about for a football. They cut off
hands and feet and flung them about.
They hacked and cut and sashed and
gave themselves up to their devilish
passion for blood and revenge, but the
poor body was beyond feeling.
For every Indian revealing the hon
est courage of the white man there are
thousand skulking towards
For every redslzin feeling the selti-
ments of humanity there are a thousand
who delight in the tortures of a child.
For every savage who has reward
ed the kindness Of the white man with
another act of kindness a hundred have
laid in wait for his life.
SO called humanitarians say that the
Indian has hereditary rights because he
was here when the white man came. So
were the wolves, bears, panthers and
serpents.
They shed tears because he has been
pushed back from the shores of the At
lantic to the plains of the west. That is
the march of progress. Every civilized
and enlightened country on earth has
exterminated its original population,
even when hapless and defensive.
The American Indian has no prototype.
He stands out on the records of civiliza-
ton as the most crafty, cruel, treacher-
Gus and vindictive of earth's inhabitants
He has never shown mercy and never
asked for it. He expects TO kill and be
killed. He hates ivilization-industry
-cleanliness-law and order. He de-
lights in drunkenness, theft, lust. by
pocrisy, revenge and murder.
He is good only when used as a ferti-
lizer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-07

Hobbie-I notice that in some places
parties, on account Of tho noise they
make.
Lobbie-That's queer. Tho authori-
ties never interfere with thoatcr par
ties. New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26


known TO be a notorious misrepresen-
tation. | have been a resident of Della
ware for eighteen years, My interests
are here. The people of the State have
Known me for a generation. When l
speak of Misrepresentation and abuse l
am not abiding TO my own state. None
of their lies could gain credence in Del
aware The Republicans of the State at
large know what i have done TO build
ND and strengthen the party organiza-
ton here But for me the governorship
and the Legislature would not have been
carried by the Republicans When l went
into this fight l knew had the Republl-
cans Of the State with me- l shall get
my vindicatjon Urom them. We shall
begin a most aggressive contest from
this time on. l believe we will be strong
er IN the Legislature in 1897 than we
now are The State is now Republican,
and L look forward with confidence TO
entering the Senate from Delaware
do you think" l asked the great Adj
dicks. chat the people should elect sena-
tors OF the United States, instead of the
LegislaturesY'
NO" replied he IL do not You might
suppose my experience would incline me
TO think the other way. Certainly II cleo
tons to the Senate depended upon the
popular vote. l would now be senator
from Delaware. But l am in favor OF
elctlon by the Legislatures because the
Senate stands for the sovereignty of the
federated Commonwealth. and the Leg
islatures represent the sovereignty of
the respective States The beautiful har-
mony OF our national Constitution would
be destroyed by elimination of this prin-
ciple."
II is a curious fact that every public
man in Delaware agrees with Addicks IN
this opinion. The great moral of the
Delaware middle would seem 10 be that
senatorial elections should be popular.
Yet Chancellor Wolcott told me he ia
vored the present system OF election by
the Legislatures. Gov. Watson said the
same thing. SO did the State Auditor.
Or. Louis. and all the members of the
Legislature.
What 90 you suppose the Senate Of the
United States Will do?'' 1 asked Mr.. Ad-
dicks.
well. there has been no election" he
replied. II see they have been saying
Mr.. Dupont has a case. since he receiv-
ca fifteen votes out of thirty. That is no
election l suppose the Governor will APP
point a man, yet il seems he can't do
that because he is not the real Governor
Now, my opinion is. that the vacancy
will be declared 10 exist. and we must all
wait two years"
So much for Addicks' view Of IT,
But the governor. meanwhile. had been
looking up the law. l repaired TO the
state House and found him immersed in
localities.
'sTho action OF the presiding officer OF
the House in declaring Dupont officer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Colonel Thomas Z. Pollard. the engineer
of the Capitol and State Library build
ing. was seen Friday with reference
to the condition OF the pillars that are
supporting the southern extension OF
the Capitol building. He explained that
he had probed one Of the pillars on s ,nr
-easterlv end. and had ascertained, AFTER
digging through a brick circumferShce
OF eighteen inches. that II contained ~,
it's centre a pine tree. which was turneu
into dry rot. The fact OF TINS dlscoNeis y;
however. did not affect the SAFETY VI
the building in the least. -
Colonel Pollard added, that since ne
had made that investigation he had learn (,
ed that the late Major W. *. nailies Ia
into the composition of one OF the pi,
lars on the west side. He eNpialhsu
that he had made his investigatlon 20
ascertain whether IL would be adN,sao'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

he had no right to do so. on Thursday,
May 9Th, last the day the Legislature adj
journcd. he was called upon In the au-
dience room of the State House at Dover,
by Chancellor Wolcott and numerous dis
unguished Democrats They found Gov.
Watson at 10 o'clock in. atn moTning-the
ballOung was 20 begiY moon and the
Republicans had nfteef fotes concentrate
cd on Dupont-and assured him that as
he was only acting Governor. not
tho real Governor. his functions as speak
or OF tho Senate had not ended. There
fore. he was bound TO preside IN the
jOiut session and vote, making the num-
Der Of votes cast thirty and the con-
test a tie. 1t took four men more than
ana hour TO talk the governor into taking
the step.
Tho government of the state Of Della
ware resembles nothing so much as the
mechanism of am old Dutch clock. The
man who is looked up to as competent
10 make the complications OF the pres
snt situation clear is Chancellor Vol
colt The people are sure DE knows all
about Delaware law, and me says there
was no senator elected. Chancellor VOL
colt Is the highest judicial authority in
the State.
"There was no election" said he, when
/ asked him about 10. Mr.. watson, I'M
der our constitution, is not Governor OF
Delaware. He is only acting GOvernoi-a
different thing entirely. lie is still Speak
er OF the Senate, and in that capacity
hound TO preside over il and take part
in AN its proceedings as member of the
Legislature. Delaware Is In reality gov
erned according 90 a constitution franz
"a i'm 1871. It's date is 1Si2. but the instru-
mont adopted that year, was really the
one OF 1921, with a few important amend
ments. and we are practically living
under that constitution now. That eN-
plains some unusual features In our state
government
"Has Mr.. Watson a right TO appoint
n senator 10 succeed Mr. Higgins.
Il think not said the Chancellor
thus putting himself In opposition 10 the
Governor. II should say the state has
now but one senator. and must run along
unti the Legislature convenes two years
hsnce) with only half its representa-
lien in the senate.
There Is enc thing brought out In this
senatorial contest and the death of the
State executive which has deeply wound
"a the pride OF pelawareans. This was
the statement widely disseminated that
he late Governor of the Commonwealth
could neither read nor write. The story
>vent far and wide and even IN Eng
land aroused comment that in any coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

been no election. The Scnatorship from
Delaware is vacant. The next thing
have TO say Is that ] am going TO be
senator from Delaware. ] am In TINS
fight TO the bitter end. Two years hence,
when the Legislature convenes. / shall
be candidate for senator. and, what Is
more. I believe ] shall be elected"
IA very extraordinary man is John
Edward Adcicks lie has made 10000
90 IN twelve years and has the money
now. not 20 speak OF what he has made
I'm the way Of money that he hasn't got
now. In physique he Is tall. neither slim
nor stout. very erect in his bearing.
His features are not handsome. and there
are many crows feet about his eyes,
and yet he has both an attractive and
"A young look In his face. He is always
faultlessly groOmed and irreproachably
dressed. He always looks cool and UNI
Hurried. When he speaks he leans defer
entiaily forward and fixes a pair OF deep.
beautiful blue eyes upon his interlocutor,
and the low. fac.ie utterance habltual
10 him makes even commonplace from
his lips important His chief character
istics are genial yet dignihed affability
and an extraordinary personal magnet
ism which would make one like him In
a mistrustful way. Even his opponents
acknowledge this. Chancellor WolcOtt
said 10 me. speaking Of Addicks:
'IIe As most extraordinary. ] disap-
prove OF his methods his policy. and his
record. and yet | am not surprised az the
influence he has welded His personal
, magnetism Is wonderful Everybody
likes Addicks personally And the more
you like him the more you mistrust him.
when this contest reaches the SEN
ate" ! asked him. "do you not think the
Republican party throughout the nation
will hold you responsible for the loss
Of the fruits Of victory in Delaware and
for jeopariizing their control Of the
United States Senator"
NO" he replied. II do not think so. /
have too much respect for public opinion
10 suppose that ] am not surprised,
however. If people are inclined 20 mis-
Judge my motives. l have been malign-
cd all over the United States. ! have
been made the victim Of astounding mis-
representation. IL IS charged against me
that 1 deliberately entered Delaware poll
itics with a corruption fund; that / used
my money freely TO buy the elections Of
members who would vote for me. that the
votes which remained with me 10 the
very end were mine by purchase. and
that l held them by powerful financial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

recorded has entered upon ner
stage. and from an absorbing state bat
tie has become an important national
one.
The case Of Delaware is unprecedented.
Thirty men balioted four months and ad-
3Curucd without knowing whether they
had elected "a senator or not All par
ties 60 the struggle are by this time In q
bitterly determined mood, and Dover Is
Tho scene Of active preparation 10 make
out good case in Washington.
Every man concerned, from the Cow
crnor of the State 10 the "lcft' Addicks,
was interviewed FOR the purposes OF this
narrative. IL appears from what they
say that the breakdown Of our senator
Sal election system could not Doe more coni-
glcte. Tho very comments of Brice IN
dis American Commonwealth received
new confirmation
There has been no election said Gov.
Watson 10 me. when ] saw him at the
State House. delaware has one senator
Air. Dupont was not elected
'"rhcn who win be scnat0rY'
''rhc nan / aproirt.'
whom will you appoint
81 shall think that matter over
These words Of the Governor show a
decided change Of opinion on his part.
II LAS not yet leaked out that mp TO the
last minute ne was very unwilling to
take part in the balloting. DE thought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26


&c. A YARD WILL BUY -, ..
uan5soSne pattern Scotch Lawns.
s1-4c. A YARD WILL BUY -,
Pretty Crinkle Ginghams that SOFA
s,-2c" wen Y " WILL BUY
Fancy and Solid Duck. light and dark
c0lors. a regular lZl2c aruclc 81.
Jaconet Organdle-locKs as pretty as
the finer goods. ,,.,A,o an,
Empress Jaconet-quite desiraoie anu
Ratiste Swiss-cool and thin.
Percales. for pretty Shirt waists.
Irish Lawn, 30 inches wide, ana
Dress res s" Gingham-ncatest styles to be
lOc. A YARD WILL BUY ID
Wfie-Stripe Outing Goods wide rs
well as the stripes.
Granada Batiste. a new summer
Dress Ginghams. IN the Toile du Nord
make. and in all the neat chechs 30
I2r.c. a YARD WILL BUY
Black Lawns with white figures. or
White Lawns with black hgures' "s
cordelie Misunderstanding attrac-
canee Dimity-dainty and sweet.
Organize de Beauvais-eduai 10 frenVn
Orxandle Crepe-the fad now...
Lace. Stripe Novelties I'm all tine do-
slrable shades. yellow, green mac
sea- s,'g Island nd" Dress Ginghams-the fin
ast and equal TO any imported goouS'
Yard-Xide Percales, for Snirt w alsls,
of the finest brands and handsomest
patterns. . ,l
Pique, In variety OF p"''V'"S ~"
Many Colored-Figured Piques in the
All a osg best Best s5c. Wash silks go to-day
AT 25c. a yard until sold. BE on hand ear
"sfI.KS-Swivel silks. DC. a yard
| White and Cream China SIX, ~ ihcnes
wide. i'm a grand variety of patterns and
| colors were 50c. now pc. yard. a.
| White and Cream China silks al -
| 60 3. and ioc. ward; bnuoup'e"'y '"'
| White and Cream Brocade India silks
AT -. 50. and 75c. yard. $500, CIT,
| White and Cream Bengaiine ana Sa'n
at 50, 75c.. and 81 a yard n,s q reduced
| ColOred Crepe de Nhlne was 81 i'""'''
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Cotton
| Terry-Cioth. extra quality, al ~ % aho
| 35c a yard.
| TOWELS.
Turkish-Bath Towels. two good values
| 10 and 25c See them.
| Douhle Opsn-Bordered Knotte l-F-inee
| Pleached Damask Towels. cploied DC il,ci,
| sizes 2h50 and 25x52. at Zoe apiase, LIE ~
| IL one or the bt0N f'N 49,
| at such a low price a.. . "a,
| Leon cotton Huck Towels. ExS6, ut SOC
dozen. or al &c. each. 40. -. "a.
Loom Cotton Huck Towels, zNis' AZ iVc
Cotton Huckaback Towels, l9x3s, at Toe
| dozen. or &c. each IL. -.
Rest All-Linen Towels In the city a
10. 1919, and Is 2-3c.
FURNITURE LINEN.
N-inch Striped Linen. for furniture GOV
| ering, at pc. YARD. -,.... ..,,
es-Inch Striped Linen, for furniture GOV
| erirg al soc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
MUNYON'S
GREAT FIGHT.
HeWins In Spite Of Prejudice, BIgOtry'
and Organized Opposl-
ton.

There is no longer n question OF fro-
fessor Munyon's complete victory W.
tine old method OF treating disease. IN
spite of the prejudice ana biSotiy Nhlsh
refused his system a fair trlal, anu ''S
organized opposition OF practl'iosls,.s VI
other schools. 1t has secured the lndorse-
rnent Of me people Thousands nave
been cured after having been pronounce
incurable by other doctors, ana reports
from the Boards OF Health OF various
cities show that the death rate haS oee"
decreased by the use OF Munyoh ''ei''e
dies. -. coils
MUNYON'S rheumatism cure never iai,s
"a relieve I'm ] 10 hours, ana cures III
a. few days. Price 25e. ,,oo,
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure Is guarah, ~
stomach troubles. Price @5c
Munyon's Catarrh cure soothes anu
heals the afflicted parts and restores
them to health. No failurei cure
guaranteed. Price 25c. -
Munyon's Liver Cure. corrects mead
ache. biliousness. jaundice, constipauoh'
and all liver diseases. Price &c
MUNYON'S Kidney cure speedily cures
all mains I'm the back, lOins. or Erous.
all forms OF kidney disease. Price &c.
MUNYON'S Blood cure graduates al
impurlties of the blood. Price 2'c.
MUNYON'S Pile Ointment posi1iFeS
cures all forms OF piles.
Munyon's Nerve Cure restores over
worked and over-straned nerves 10
healthy condition. Price &c
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops mead
ache I'm minutes. Price &c. me-.
MUNYON'S Nitalizer imparts new hte
restores lost powers 70 weak anu "e'
bilitated men. Price 81 ,.. ~,
Nlunvon's homeopathic Remedy CO.
If Philadelphia. puts up speeches iol
nearly every disease. which are sola pS
an druggists. mostly for 2oc. po'''e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Plain and Red-Border Damask Linen,
for stair covering. lt-inch AT Ere ysro'
.6-inch az Is Csc. ydn'. 80, -.
Rad-Dorder Brown Twill Linens. lVt
stair covering. IL inches. AZ lz'xc. yaru.
Is inches, at i5c. yard: % inches. AZ
10 2-3c. yard.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Stainless Black Magnetic Hcrmsdorf
aye, very best Egyptian Mace sf<-ftnfsh
brilliant BLACK Hermsdorf-D silk
F'Eish Hose at i7c. pair. ,a,,
Black Cotton Hose at 10 ana i-'sc''
Richeneu Ribbed Tan Cotton Hose at
isc "a pair worth 25c. - .,
All toiored SILK Hose reduced from u
10 zoe. pair.
SPECIALS FOR MEN.
Mems Unbleached i2ltc. quality Half
Hose. now three pairs for &c. ,,.,, .ro.a
Mems colored- Border l2isc quality
Handkechiefs, now four for 2oc.
LONG CLOTH
we have added several numbers OF this
pouular material. and show an eiegah'
stock Of superior manufacture. 80.
Imperial Long Cloth, ioc. yard. or Si'ie
imperial Long Cloth. l2sac. yard. or
I'm Imperial Long Cloth. chamois finish.
| Si.5O for II yards. Co., ,..,,,,,
Have YOU seen the to-inch Striped Apron
| Muslin at i2l9c. yard.
| SUMMER MOURNING wooLLEN
| GOODS.
SS-inch Black Batlste at Slsc. yard.
| splendid value. worth SOC 80, -, 4.
| 46-inch Blacl. Batiste at SOC, epuai u
| Black Figured Mohair. at &c.. beats
| anything at the price. -, .
! 3i-inch All-N Col serge NJ -''' s"'
| good bargain.
SUMMER MOURNING COTTON GOODS.
Black Batisto at i2la. 10. 20, and &c
Black Saline at SIS. 10. i2'a. Is. is 2-s
Black crepon at SIS. l2,4. and i5c.
Black India Linen at 1874 is % and
poe. a yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN.
Foreign and Domestic White Dotted
Swiss Muslin. Is. iG %. ~. .. y ~. ana
35c. "A yard We carry very large as
sortmcnt at close prices.
FANS.
Japanese Fans at .. 10, 10 ~ ana &C
The STYLES are all new TO the season
White SILK Fans with colored nowers'
Is. and upwards
White Feather Fans. iSc.
White ostrich Feather Fans, Nc.
White Feather Fans. spangien, eNc.
| rolored Feather Fans. q and use.
SILK and Gauzc rams. IN nice "9So'N
black silk Fans from 25c. upwards
NOVELTIES.
Colored silk Mill, all shades, 90
yard
Ice Crepe. all cclors. c,.,~.,
cream Color Crinkled Striped Chiron'
fits-inch chiffon. all colors. CSC yard.
Look out for our special announcements
| this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

that Gov. Watson believed himself men
gible 10 vote. and he did not consent 10
take part in the balloting until almost
on the stroke Of noon.
As for Addicks' denials OF the part ne
took I'm the fight. IL was said In DoVer
that his five legislators poor menl' haa
lived at the height Of luxury IN superb
apartments at the Richardson Hotel. Al
dicks bill for them at the Richardson
was figured out at $500 II is also sara
that he gave $1,000 to carry one coun-
~ out Of the three in Delaware.
1t should not be forgotten that pela-
ware yves under a very antiquated FORM
of State government. The voting unit IS
called a hundred, an arrangement when
they ike I'm Delaware. because, as Au-
ditor Lewis explained to me, IL was hand
ed down from King John.
Thus stand matters i'm Delaware. The
people involved have never given their
views I'm detail before. All the officials
are divided among themselves. one OF
the most extraordinary and puzzling
games Of political chess j. only half
played. Whatever the outcome. the i'm
broglio will figure very conspicuously in
the history of the United States.
IL. II. HAlNES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

pressure. All these charges are false.
/ have repeatedly challenged any one
to prove them. Neither directly nor In
directly have / been responsible for the
deadlock. In fact, all these charges are
insults to the Republican party in Del
aware. and to the men who supported
me. ] know the Republicans Of Della
ware want me TO go to the Senate.
defy any man TO show the contrary. If we
had an election by the people now /
would be chosen senator"
Afr. Addicks spoke strongly and earn
estly, but he remained perfectly cool
and sclf-contained. one could not mag
inc a man less likely to represent rural
little State, 10 judge by appearances
Addicks looks so much like a man Of
the world, "a cosmopolite, club man
and a bon Nivant.
"Another thing alleged against me-
he continued lis that ! am an inter
loper in Delaware. That is, IN this state,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Q. Two coon TourIsts. Messrs. Freeman
Presented With a Gold Medal.

There was quite a large gathering OF
the Good Templars OF Sidney Lodge,
No. 42s. /. o. q. T.. at Belyidere Hall
Friday night After the initiation of a
candidate and dispatch of considera-
Bile amount Of business, beautiful gold
medal was presented 10 Miss Maggie
Merrlmon. for faithful services, on be-
half Of the lodge.
Mr.. Joseph H. Shepherd made the
presentation in a happy vein. paying a
beautiful tribute 10 woman, which was
responded to by Miss Merrimon quite
handsomely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

lie debate Of the Philologian Literary Do
cietv OF Richmond College.
The exercises were led In pr|Ntr ny
Rev. ]. q. Kirk. The president, MI -.
l. Hall. then welcomed the audience ~,
4. few woll-chosen words. and Announces
that the debate would be not only inc
annual public debate Of tho society pu'
lbs annual best debaters' contest
lie then introduced the reader Oh tne
evening. NJ. T.. T. Higgason, OF han
over county Va, who read In COCO s'yle'
How TO Teach School
The dcclaimer of the evening was Mr.
O.. W. Clarke. Front Royal, Va, VINO
acclaimed 10 the delight of the audiehce
There is no Conqueror but God.
Then followed the debate. The question
"Rosolvod That Woman should De au
mittea to our colleges and universities,
was debated ahirmatively by Messrs. -
T.. Stuart. Of Pulaski city, Va ana >.
II. Binford. Of Richmond; and negatively
by Messrs. c. G. MCDANIEL, OF Nottoway
county. Va. and JOS. =. Sadler' Oh Flu
wanna county. Va
After the debate the judges announced
their award OF the best debater's medal
10 Mr.. ]. n. Binford. who last year won
the Improvement medal Of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

he said. '1s absurd. lie is no more SEN
ator than you are. Where VIII ne &c, ms
q. mrpisslon? All he can do Is go 10 WASH
ington and say he got fifteen votes.
The most eager speculation ~ no" IN
dulged In concerning the Governor az
pointce. Meantime the WASHINGTON emu
Of the controversy IL being wei haho'eu,
IL was said In Dover on the last day Oh
the baloting that Gov. watson ha'
been communicated with from Nasn'i *
ton and as a result his opinion OF his
own right 10 sit In the joint assembly
and vote had been changed. The gene
raj establishment when he concluded 10
take this step was very great In Dover
on that eventful day. II had leaked OUT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
Landau County Heard From.

The Auditor of Public Accounts mas
received tho reports of the assessors from
TWO ONT of the six districts of Loudoun
county. showing the result of the reas-
sessment of real estate In these dis
tricts. which has just been completed.
The new assessment shows a reduction
of eight and half per cent. IN the
valuation OF the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
UW<<u IT, Azara)t1

ybe late Gov Marvil wrote P, se~,,
be NAM lS,cated but he could read ana
write" ,ot,al figure OF this
Ont soon destined TO put 20 ,n s"Y f,ni,-
,s rest test the legal 9eumsn o. 'n %a,cks
"a states senate. D. r,u aSw", about ut Ills
brought w" III, q would be Addicks or no
followers na ' they are all prepared to swear swear
body, ana w n not Addicks il is nobody
that since - really presented Addicks
Nobody n'N 49, he thinks OF himself
ride OF it-~ NJ that he did wrong. how
whether ne rs h,s conduct and finally the
he excuses Gu, me w whole episode. on all these
moral 81 he spoke very Freely ~ ,bern s has
sa .gn the nrst place" he s''ia' '"'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
DELAWARE'S SENATOR.
WAS a MAN CHOSEN BY THE LATE
LEGISLATUREY
Chancellor Woloott and Gov. Watson Say
There Was No Blection-Wnl
Watson Appoint?


OVER. DEL. May
-. The most cx-
traordinary Sena-
torial election in
the history OF the
United States and
one which exceed
ca tn dramatic ten
sity and the at
tcntion bestowed
upon IL any strug-
gle Of the kind ye'