Smyrna times., 1896-12-23
Judee Ball decided Wednesday morn.

Judge Ball decided w edneSday morn
ing that kissing under certain condit-
ions is not diserderly. John Lennon
was arraigned in the municipal Court
charged with acting disorderly toward
May Moore. The evidence showed
that on Sunday John was out riding
on his bicycle and left it in the front
yard of house while he went to see a
| friend. Nellie Pierce and May Moore
started off with it, but were caught bv
Lennon who demanded that MAY kiss
him twenty times and he would forgive
her. She refused, but John stole the
kisses. The judge dismissed the case.
To REMOVE TO NEW YoRK.-Thomas
F. Bayard, Jr., son of Ambassador
Bayard, will remove to New York city
early IN the coming year. He has ac-
cepted position in the Department of
Street Openings in the Bureau of the
Corporation Counsel of New York.
Mr.. Bayard was graduated from Yale
College in $780, In the last campaign
he was the candidate for Congressman
of the Democrat Honest Money Lea
que. When the announcement was
made that Mr.. Bayard was going to
remove to New York it was reported
that Ambassador Bayard would not
return to this country after his term
expired, but would live in England.
The removal of his son to New York,
which will be the practical breaking up
of the family, strengthens the belief
that the Ambassador will not return to
Wilmington.
| ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The en-
gagement is announced of Countess
Reinald Abraham Lewenkaupt, of
Sweden. nee Nellie Bayard, youngest
daughter of ambassador Thomas f.
Bayard, and Mr.. Mauritz Hagren, a
young and prominent architect of
Paris. The wedding will take place in
Paris in the near future. She was
married on April 2, 1891, to Count
Lewenkaupt, who was a draughtsman
at the works of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, learning shipbuilding.
He was going to return to Sweden and
take charge of large shipping plant.
Two weeks after the wedding, the
Count was taken i'll and died. He was
buried in Old Swedes Cemetary, but
later his remains were taken to Swe-
den, and the Countess Lewenkaupt
accompanied them. She lived with.hel
late husbands family for several
years, and then removed to Paris,
where she has become a great favorite
in social circles.
| DELAWARE SENATORSHIP.-By his
appointment of William H. BOyce to
be Secretary of State, Governor Tun-
mel has cleverly cemented the ranks Of
the party in this State and at the same
time frightened Willard Salisbury
grip on seat in the United States
Senate. Although d sound money
man, Mr.. Boyce, who is one of Mr.
Saulsbury's warmest friends, sup
ported the regular Democratic ticket
at the recent election and as chairman
of the committee carried the county
for his party. Since the appointment
the canvass of Mr.. Salisbury has
grown in strength, and it is now be-
lieved that he will have at least six Ou
of the eight Sussex County members
of the Legislature. Gossip about the
. SenatOrship is fast and furious, but i
is believed that the fight now is a tri
angular one between Mr.. Salisbury
John G. Gray and r. R. Kenney, o
Kent County, who is posing as a silve
man. The Sussex politicians say tina
the Sussex members of the Legislator,
will be bound by caucus, as is custom
airy in Delaware Democratic politics
Mr.. T. F. O'Donnell, well-knowl
, druggist of Parsons, Pa, in speakin!
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
2 DiarrhOea Remedy says: ''Severa
e times in the last few years when suf
: fering with cramp or diarrhoea 1 hav
= made a personal test of the value o
this remedy. The effect in each in
stance was almost immediate relief.