davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
Farm For Sale i.

The farm known as the White place. situated 81
miles east Of Glen Haven and q miles west of
North Andover, is for sale
The sa=E1 contains lei AREA, hfe7 good dwelling
hocse e~S cstbuild-ss. There 80 eve good ,5ells
on the place. It will be sold on easy terms to the
right buyer MRs NJ T.. BARNES,
5Zw3 Norm ADdover. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
state Immlrratlon Rure.u.

An extensive scheme has been in
augurated at Madison in the creation
OF a state immigration bureau to locate
people from cities on farming lands
throughout northern Wisconsin. A
food of immigration from eastern cit
les is anticipated next spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

hear the crunch of the editor'shears;
smell the smell of his sour paste
And the sound of his voice rings in my
ears:
Declined with thanks" | am in
haste.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
.srATE-EMALINE / TAYLOR

state of Wisconsin. COY Court Of Grant
County-In Praba e.
Notice is hereby given, "a At The special
term of the County Court, TO be held in and for
said Comfy, at the court House in the tl'y "
Lancaster in said County or the - %
March A. y }a5. being tae l9 haa5 - Aafel
the following matter will be heard and consld-
ered
The application Of Joseph Nathan for the ap-
roiutrnent of an administrator of the estate Of
Fmaline 4. Taylor late Of the city Of Lancaster
in said Grant County, deceased.
BY order ofthe COM
GEO B. CARTER.
2-w3 county Judge
dated February Ie.I 1895
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
The News CONDENSED.

Edward 5. Quinn. a Milwaukee news
paper man and private secretary to Con-
gresham Somers, died suddenly in
Washington.
Milwaukee brewing companies suf-
fered heavily from the freezing of beer
in transit
John Stein was killed in Martins
camp, near Rice Lake, by tree falling
on him. He leaves family in Menomi-
nee.
James Densmoore's large Touring
mill at Markesan was burned. New
machinery had just been put in and
the mill had the latest equipments.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
f. S. Larson, treasurer of the town
OF Brockway, died of heart disease. He
was private in Company C, Tenth
New York infantry, and lost his right
arm at the battle of Sailor Creek, Va,
April, 1865.
Webster Goss, of Spooner, district at
torney for Washburn county, is fight
ing the proposed creation of new
county out of portions of Douglas, Bur-
nett and Washburn.
Dr. j. +. Dudley, pastor of the First
Congregational church in Eau Claire,
presented his resignation to take effect
August 81, at which date he completes
his twenty-sixth year in the pulpit of
that church.
William Young, a brakeman ON the
Port Edwards Central q Northern log
ging train. was instantly killed while
coupling cars at Aspin by log rolling
over him.
The continued cold weather played
havoc with the cellar stored potatoes
in Waushara county.
Andrew Mitchell, of Milwaukee. has
been named state chemist and w w.
Chadwick, of Monroe. dairy expert
They succeed Cox and West respect
velv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature to license cigarette selling.
1t fixes the rate at 800 per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

ARE YOU MADE misers ble by In
u.geseon, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
OF Appetite. Yellow Skin? Shilob's
Nltalizer is positive cure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
SPECIRLS..
For Sale.

An eighty-acre farm on Blake's Prairie
For particulars enquire at The HERALD
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

The Grant Co. Herald and the New
York Weekly Tribune both one year for
$l.75 Subscribe now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
Children Cry for pitchor's castOria.

When Baby cr Castoria.
When she was CA.,c, SIZE vsied FOR Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
School Notes /.

Miss Nye's pupils are getting ready
for Washington's birthday exercise.
They seem to enter into the work with
good deal II enthusiasm.
Last week the pupils of the lower
departments enjoyed themselves ON
St. Valentine day each room having a
post office. The beaming faces show
ed that they enjoyed it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

Mr.. Acorn, the ~ oHl".' q s11 slft
trio system is mere to put the above
in operation in the new school. He
is also making several changes in the
heating system. He informs us that
the back section at the school boiler
is constructed different than that u
Mr.. Nathan's. II is ribbed in the back
and has been tested at over 200 pounds
and there is never more than fifty
pounds direct pressure on the boiler.
Parents may rest assured that their
children are safe.
..Some Twenty Years ago was en-
joyed by many of your readers.
Lincoln's birthday was observed in
the second grammar by the following
appropriate exercises:
Song-Rea White and Blue.
Flag ~Hlute.
I nxx1w.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
PuRLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL
al The Naval Proving Ground, Indian

PUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL
at The Naval Proving Ground. Indian
beea c. %Snsys October sa ei iss5.min aeeorda nee
with the provisions of t1e second section
pr the act OF Congress, approved August
B, 1882. Statutes at Large, vol. I2, page
Tor the naval service for the fiscal year
rnding June 80, 1891. and for other pur-
pUses,'' approved June. 80. 1890, there
VII be sec sad at shs MAYA Mvember e. 1885,
pertain material belonging To the navy
condemned as unfit for use therein, conslst,
Ing of 213 tous, more or less. darVeylZeu
nickle steel; eli tons, more or iess; So nickie
Bteel; 80 tons, more or less. steel; ~ tons,
more or less, armor piercing proJectile
steel, and 8 tons, more or less, of cast iron
shell. The sale viii be for cash to the
highest bidder for each lot. by sealed pro.
posals. Schedules cOnta ining forms OF
proposals may be obtained on application
nj the office OF the Inspector of ORD nance,
The proposals must be In duplicate. In
closed In an envelope indorsed Proposals
for purchase OF condemned MATERIAL, 10
be opened November 10, 1895; and ad-
Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head. Mo.
Proposals must reach the office not later
than o'clock p. m. on November 8, 1898,
posit of 20 per cent OF the Total amount
bf each bid must accompany II as security
Tor the payment OF the balaDc and the
removal of the material within sixty days
litter date of acceptance Of bid; 4 Deposit
pf the full amount of bids Of $4,000 or
less must accompany the bids: This de-
posit will be forfeited to the United states
N event of failure TO pay such balance
rhe material and articles will be sold as
hey lie and must be removed during navy
Tard hours without expense to the govern
ase ahe " sGMa sf
" the Navy. 4t-n01 @, 3. IL
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Reading the TeIegram IN.

They were standing on the corner OF
Seventh and Vine streets not many nights
ago. One of them had just received 1ele-
gram, and he was making great effort
to read il. He tried it for several minutes,
and then handed IL to his friend with an
air Of disgust.
The second Individual gave 1t up after
struggling with it quarter OF an hour.
Il never saw anything TO beat that"
he remarked, as he handed the message
back, land Tve-seen some pretty bad writ
ing in my time, too"
well, 1 can't read IL, aud I'd like to
know what IL says, badly"
Let me see. All. have IL. Drug clerks
can read most any kind of writing. Let
US go and see."
They went TO the nearest pharmacy and
handed the message 10 the prescription
clerk. Before an expla nation could be
made he darted 10 the rear of the shop
and disappeared behiud n screen.
:. After an absence of fifteen minutes, dur
ing which time both men had grown very
restless, the clerk appeared. and as he
handed bottle to one of the men, he said:
"Sixty cents, please"
Rather stunned for a while, the man
opened the package and read on the label:
s lone teaspoonful to be taken three times
every hour"
When an explana tion was made the
clerk set up the soda water.-Evansville
News.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
HANDICAPPED BY SLEEP,
Ka nsas Statesman w hose Love of Mo
pheus Checked His Rise.

ka nsas Statesman w hose Love of Nor
pheus Checked His Rise.
Last night people passing s. Barnum's
store, ON the west side OF Kansas ave-
nue.. noticed large mau sleeping soundly
in large covered spring wagon near the
street curb. He was stretched across the
seat, and, while his position was not a
comfortable one, the man did not care.
His broad chest rose and fell at regular
intervals. which indicated deep sIumber.
Occasionally a whirring noise like the
suppressed grunt of pig escaped the
sleeper. 1t was q snore, but not the cell
iDg-destrOying kind.
A close inspection would have revealed
the chubby face OF a man well advanced
in years. His cheeks were covered with
a thick growth of short gray hair, and
his head with an old sluuch hat. Then
the observer would have been startled to
find q strong resemblance to a man who
was well known in public life in Kansas
not long ago. The man looked like ex-
Congressman Beu Glover, and, in truth it
was he.
Ex-Congressman Glover now drives the
reform school wagon, and may be seen
on the streets OF Topeka every day. He
got the place as a reward for political
services rendered In the last campaign.
He doesn't know anything about training
boys, but Gov. Morrilrs business admins
tratiOn gave him a job.
When Mr.. Clover was in Congress he
contracted the sleeping habit. aud it made
him famous. When an important measure
was being considered he was wont to steal
out into the anteruom and stretch his
portly form ON the luxurious cushions OF
Government sofa, and while his colleagues
wrestled with some Intricate question
affecting thel- constituency Congressman
Clover, of Kansas, slept, and. 1t Is said,
snored, not softly or gently, but loud
enough to be heard in the adjoining legis-
lative hall.
Then Mr.. Clover's constituency got angry
and elected some one else, and since
then he has been compelled to take his
maps in less convenient places. Other
people have contracted habits in Congress,
but it remained for Congressman Clover
to make a departure and become. like
Dickens fat boy, confirmed sleeper
Topeka State Journal.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
1o,ao A.. M. .M..FEsNsfLv8SlA sEst; 4: t9ssi LIN
TIED. Pullman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffe,
1870 A. M.-FAsT LINE Pullman
and Dining Cars. harrisburg 10 Pitts-
3.40P. M.-cHIcAG ST LOUIS
EXPRESs. Pullman Buffet Parior Car
Harrisburg TO St Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
TO 10 p. P.. M.4&EsrERN EXPRESS:
HaIrisbars sspccs e Cleveland % Dnns Car apS 70
7MQsF. M,-souTHWEsTERN Ex.
Cars to St. Louis and Sleeping Car. Har
risbure TO Cincinnati.
1910 r. M.[PAcIFIc EXPRESS
s'ssPnf % fof r1S Kate to Gsaan5aru.
i RochesMtef M and Niagara Fails dhiisea. daily. ea.
cept Sunday.
1880 A. N. for Elpira and Remove.
10 r. M. for wiliamsport, Roches-
ter, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, e1-
inEton to SUSPENSION Bridge via Burfaio. i
1910 p. M. for Erie. Canandaigue,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily. Sleeping Car Washington to El
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
iTsb PGSSSkEssIoMat "A PaIioS daIs %iss blaIns hM
Car from Baltimore, for New York. daily.
Tor Philadelphia week days Regular
,5;os a 3o5 1,9ns Go15 s,G Gas, % 20
S.i6, 20. $40. 1000 and 1l.sS
p. N. On Sunday, 7.05 Dining Carl.
Philadelphia only, Fast Express. $50
p. n daily.
fST sssssy days ana M!hs saRsea a. aaS dSo " m
For Baltimore, 8. %, ,T.S5. 7.20, 7.5O, 900,
1900. 1875, lI.0G and 1;60 a: m,
o 10, 4se, 81 sS5i 49 s4d t9o s16i 166ipi5eS 1853
day. .e5. 7.sS, 400, soP. 1885, 70 On Il saR, %
fimied, m i Pc 5s s.S5. g. O. go. 40 + 4iS, %
For aoSS FSpes sae otsss anf Line a. a. m and SO
r6l annapus % aptz efsspt s5oGar a. M 1al1 and
days. days BOO % a. q m. ia p' sB D. sanoas ~, sun
%oua Sssss H sa anR.sss Ps%pa fos BE-
N, $50 p. m. daAS I Richmond and At
lanta, $40 p. m, day. Richmond only.
daily, and 4. 25 D. ma week days.
fGs S4s. AlsfSSaa4fa 1897 es9' 1853 3atsss sS sso
$40. 4.26, 500. 6.aE, q. .l6. s.OS,, 10. 10,
and. 11.39 p. m. On sunday at 4SO,
7.4S.. 9.46 q. M; 2.46. 6.lb. SOC and
Leave AlexandsIs for Washington. sos,
g. 43, 7:05, e.00,g bio, 1910 1928
IN; 100. 2,15, 800, 3.zS, 500, &. so,
p m 9R 9H Sunday s1y e nS S.4s g. s;io 1928 70 q
ytreets.2 and at the station. Sixth and B
Itreets, where sorders can be left for the
Shocking OF baggage to destination from
q. II. PREvosT. J.R. WOOD.
Gen: Nam Gen. PAa. At
The evening times., 1895-11-08
A Real Black Dtamond

A real black diamond, or ..carbonado.
originally supposed to be a block of an
thractie COAL has been exhibited to the
Paris Academy of Sciences as the largest
specimen OF the kind hitherto found in the
province of Bahia, in Brazil
N. Moissan, the exhibitor. states that
the mineral. which is about the size of a
large Duchess pear. is probabl the biggest
ever known. He estimates 1t. owing to its
hardness and capabilities for trade pur-
poses, as worth zoo 900 francs
A model of the mineral is to be placed
in the scientific museum Of the Botanical
Gardens.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
A Costly Last Word.

what paltry thing love is," said the
wife Of the stingy man, who had refused he's
first request Of the season for o sealskin
coat.
''If took your view Of It, I should call
II peltry thing, said the sttngy man, add
ing to his cruelty by having the last word
Detroit Free Pres.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
% ,M,t99ae ,Mt99aReRIS ssS AADsRH7T49N 4 AAD1sR7T49N r,,

subdivision is made in accordance W Nh
the original plan of the city, X, L. NJ. 26th,
28th, and 3Oth streets running through the
OF the H street cable line. Maryland ave-
nue., when extended, VIII greatly shorten
the distance, Lots average 24x136.
than Dupont Circle, where ground sens
at SO per square foot. We nave decided
to let a. few lots go at $500 each, and ac-
cept SIG down and SO per month, with,
Call for plat and other information, and
let US drive you out. Considering loca-
ton. nearness to center Of city, and size
market to-day either for home sitessOr
speculation. JOHN F. WA0GANAN, TOO
1stn u, upetats no<-xHks
The evening times., 1895-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE of the Collector of Taxes, Dis
trict OF Columbia, Washington, October
20. 1885. Taxpayers OF the District will
take notice that the undersigned las re
ceived the statement of assessment of the
taxes for the District Of Columbia for the
year ending June 80, 1896, and will be
ready to receive payment OF taxes at this
office from and after the first day Of
is due November 1. 1895, and the other
half May 1, 1896.
On so much of the first half Of said
taxes due November 1, 1895, as shall nut
be paid during said month penalty OF one
u, per cent. will be added on the first
day of each succeeding month thereafter
until the same Is paid, or otherwise pro-
ceeded with as the law directs,
The law imposes a like penalty for nom
payment OF second half. due Maj. !. 1896.
if not paid within said month OF May.
E. g. DAVIS,
Collector of Taxes, Dc.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
OF mills and machinery supplies. &c.
out Of the clerks office of the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and to
me directed. viii sell at public sale. Tor
cash on the premises. No: 4s7 Missouri
on Monday, November g, Il S95. .at1 1 O clock
q. m.. the following-described property.
to-wit: Large stock consisting OF betting.
pulleys, antifriction metal. graphite, en-
gine. mills. shafung.. boilers. gear wheels.
iron safe. &c.. seized and levied upon as
the property OF the Corbett Mill and Ma
chine COMPANY and sold TO satisfy execu-
ton No. 3s7s2. in favor Of Maish 4 GoIton
Manufacturing Companies.
ALBEIT i: 1. Il aaHshsi Mdms9S,o 3 o.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.
The evening times., 1895-11-08
She Didn,t Need a Clock.

Mrs. Yerger-That's a very handsome
clock you have there On the mantlepiece.
Mrs. Peterby-Yes; it keeps very good
time, too. 1t is very useful during the day.
81 should think it would be still more
useful during the night. You can tell
then at what hour your husband comes
home"
II don't need any clock for that purpose"
"Why not?"
and makes a great deal Of noise know
then that 1t is quite early. If he does not
make much noise, is very pleasant in his
talk. and says. Good evening, then know
that IL Is late. II he takes off his boots
aud goes to bed without lighting the gas,
am sure it is about 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing. As said. the clock is quite conven-
lent during the day, but really don't need
one at night. Texas Siftings
The evening times., 1895-11-08
Level.Headed.

Notcs-I tell you. those Italians are
level-headed peoplei
Coats-That 90?
Notes-sure. How the dickens could
they carry their bundles as they do II they
Werep'
The evening times., 1895-11-08
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR 8ALE-5O acre farm; al under
fence; I6 acres cleared; new buildings:
good water; fruit; price, 81 900. Ad-
The evening times., 1895-11-08
FOR RRNT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-Fine fruit and truck farm,
near Riverdsle Station, B. 4 o. r. B.;
Inquire ~ 22s Sd. st. sw. no6-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-08
FoR RENr-RooMs.


FOR RENT-Nicely fur. roums. with
or without board; terms reasonable.
025 1. st. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Rooms, fur. OF unfur.,
for light housekeeping. 529 18th NV.
noS-3t-em
FOR RENT-l0l4 1Ith st. nw.-Fur.
rooms, So, 50. $40; board. no6-2t-em
iur. or unfur. 1902 Pa. ave. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished, by week or month, with or
without board; light housekeeping per
mitted. eos Ind. ave. NV. II
FOR RENT : Two nicely furnished
able: suitable for gentlemen. l24O s,h st.
NV. 1t
FOR RENT-Furnishe room neldg CANT
private house; cheap. 92T 0 st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
rooms; gentlemen preferred; for light
improvenenls. 22T lst. st. NV. nos-3t
FOR RENT : Furnished, large front
room st snd Ea I Sls aseE
NV. novs-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished, two large
rooms for light housekeeping; I'd floor
7O7 9th st. NV. noS-7t
FOR RENT-2lb 9th st., near B sw.;
rooms: list. Cd and 3rd floors. nos-7t
FOR RENT-seyeral nice gentlemen
can get desir able furnished or un.
furnished ROOMS; board IL desired; near
Iowa circle. 1908 r. ]. ave. NV. noS-3t
FOR RENT-845 Cd ST. ne. z comniun-
room; furnished or unfurnished: for light
h0usekeeping: rent moderate. no7-4t
FOR RENT-Large. comfortable fur.
rooms IN private family; with or with
out board; reasonable. lila 10th st. NV.
FOR RENT-Fur: with board: rooms
on I'd and Sd floor; refs. given II re-
quired. 1883 G st. NV. MOIST
FOR yRENT-Three rooms unfurnished.
66 81. NV; refs. exchanged. moist
FOR RENT-Two handsomely fur
family. 722 l1th st. NV. no7-7t
FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur. rooms.
imps.; $40. I43e st: sw. n6,3t,em
FOR RENT-Two nice, large, unfur-
nished rooms, front and back, with heat.
gas and hath: light housekeeping perIpitted;
$l3 per month. 223 st., lexington.
no6-4t
FOR RENT pleasant communicating
rooms on I'd floor, with heat and gas:
in quiet family: Belt Line cars pass near
door; 9TH street. cable cars 2 blocks; gen
uemen preferred. 1918 9th 81. NV.
nos Stem
FOR RENT-CentraIy located. large
duu siutu rooms. 16O lOth ST. nw.s
reasonable terms. no6-5t
FOR RENT-In private family. large
front room on second floor. furnished
as bed and sitting room; suit one or two
gentlemen; also other nice rooms; fur
mace heat. T2S 9th st. NV. no6.3t
FOR RENT-unfurnished rooms near
car lines. al Defrees ST. NV. no6-3t
FOR RENT large front room, Sec
ond floor, unfurnished. 1Ol2 10th St.,
bet. Il and Mass. ave. NV. no5-7t
FOR RENT-3 unfur. rooms, I'd floor, |
hot and cold water; bath and yard:
woodshed: only $1,000. No. 81 st. NV. |
nov5-6t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 1911 11th |
st. NV, 4 lovely rooms, parlor, chamber
dinng-Toom and kitchen: rented singly or |
en- suite. no6-5t |
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished |
trout and back rooms: I'd floor, a. m. l.: |
board If desired; housekeeping allowed .616 |
st. ne. uo3-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-08
wANTED-BoARD.

wANTED-2 unfur. rooms; se.; Cath
psOs st. se.: call before Saturday. lt
The evening times., 1895-11-08

FOR RENT-Nicely fur. roums. with
or without board; terms reasonable.
02S L. 6t NV. Item
The evening times., 1895-11-08

wANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-By young man, I fur.
room; state price. E. D., this office
1t
The evening times., 1895-11-08
HELP wANTED-MALB.

wANTED-A bright white boy to
make himself useful around grocery
store: bring ref. 62S Sd st. ne. noS-2tem
w "A ANTED-Carriage painters at once.
Is. r. McCAULEY, Central Stables.
The evening times., 1895-11-08

WASHINGTON, DC.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, 90
tober first. Large and attractive build
fnge, thoroughly equipped with every 70
Qutsfte OF refined home and a progress
eive school
Applications for admission of pupils 10
the day school may be made after September
fifteenth. betw cen the hOura Of ten and one
o'clock each morning.
MRS. ELIzARETH J. soMERs.
ec27-3mO. Princtual
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04
-----n-------
SUSSEX COUNT COPRT.
Opening of April Term ot Superior Court
at Georgetown festerdny-Rigid Rules
in Regard TO AttendAnce of .Jnrors.

Opening of April Term al superior Court
mt eurgetown festerlHy-Rigid Rules
in Regard TO Attendance of Jurors.
Special C:rrespdenonc OF Gazette and Journal
GEoRGETowN, April 2.-Superior court
met Yesterday morning, with Chief Justice
Charles Il. Lore and Associates i. G.. Grubb
and ID. L. Marvel on the bench.
George W. Bennum, Jr., was appointed
page.
Judgment was reversed in the certiorari
of State VS.. Samuel Brown, with State to
pay costs.
William o. Lynch, petit juror from
North West Fork, was excused from any
attendance owing to sickness.
Robert Rust, petit juror from George
town hundred, was excused until Wedne;-
day. owing to the death OF his mother.
Witnesses we're discharged in the cases
of State VS.. George Stuart, larceny; State
vs. Curtis Brewington; State vs.. William
J. Wilson.
Capias was ordered issued until October
term of court for George stuart and
| William J. Wilson, who broke jail last
| November.
james Burton pleaded guilty to pointing
| in Gumboro hundred. The court imposed
sentence of $40 and costs.
The court demands punctuality, and the
Chief Justice said that in case nf absence Of
| jurors at tue first calling of numes THAT the
| jurors would not get paid for that day
| even though they should report little
| later. The same would also apply To The
! calling of names at any time of the day.
Louis Thoroughbred aud Daniel Naples
| who were charged with assault and battery
| were ordered discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-04

For MISREPRESENTATION Moore and Pierce,
and Speaker McMullen--3.
For james Pennewill-Representative
Morgan--l.
For Edward Ridgely-Speaker Watson
and Senators Fonimore. Harrington. Pyle,
aud Records and Representatives DAILY,
Killen, Sypherd, and Watson-o.
For Eoe w. acknowledgements
Mustard-l.
Absent-Representatives Ball, Davis aud
Fleming
On motion of Senator Records the two
houses separated until noon tomorrow.
There was only q small attendance
during the joint session, and but little
interest was manifested.
IAdditional tpisia'iyc n.rs on fJ.h pag'.I