davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
JAPANESEAORRIBLY TREATED
CannibaIism Practiced in For
moSa by Chinese.
SAD STORIES FROM YOKOHAMA
Nineteen Men Beheaded and
Frightfully Mangled.
Their Bodies Olsemboweied and Otherwise
Mutilated- several Victims Burned at the
stake-Rebeis Driven From keiung and
the Village Fired.

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
Victoria, b. c., Feb. u. Dreadful
stories come from Yokohama of the
treatment OF Japanese by Formosa
rebels, some correspondents going 80 far
as to say that the Chinese practice
cannibalism. Early in January the
rebels took possession of tho village Of
Kelung. A detachment Of Japanese
was sent to attack the place and after
considerable opposition succeeded in
driving the rebels off and entering the
village, which was afterward fired.
The correspondent of the Japan Mail,
in speaking Of the arrival Of the Japan
ese troops in the village, says:
1.-THE troops were Mortified at the
ghastly spectacle of 10 bodies of their
countrymen beheaded and frightfully
mangled. They were railway workmen,
who had met death at the hands Of the
tiends.
Many of your readers may not be
aware Of the cannibalism that exists
among the Chinese but there probably
is not foreigner in Formosa who does
not know Of the eating OF portions of
the bodies by savages.
"The mutilated bodies of Japanese
were found, several of them disembow
elled and with their hearts cut out, and
otherwise mangled. Some were found
who had been burned at the stake.
Charred bodies, with hands and feet
still fastened, were some Of the specta-
cles the soldiers saw. -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
aEprasopss IN SESSION.
Result OF the Annual Meeting Of the Grs

Result OF the Annual Meeting Of the Crane
Conoiavr.
At the annual session Of the n. w.
Grand Conclave of Delaware, Hepta-
sophs, or s. w. M, which was held at
Eden Hall on Monday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year; NJ. +. Grand Archon,
George w. Hill of Newark; NJ. w.
Grand Chancellor, John Russell Of this
city; NJ. W. Grand Provost, @. M.
Whitelock of this city; II. W. Grand
Scribe, William Wintrup of this city;
r. W. Grand Treasurer, A. B. Cross
grove of this city; r. w, Grand In
spector- General, Clarence /. Muslin of
this city; NJ. v. Grand Prelate.
Joseph Sturtz Of this city; w. Grand
Herald, Jesse S. Anderson of this city.
The following officers were appointed
by the M. w. Grand Archon: w.
Grand Sentinel, Samuel Ovenshine of,
this city; w. Grand Warder, Frank N.
Smith of Newark. The officers were in
stalled by M. e. Supreme Archon Ben
jamin f. Sullivan. Thomas H. Rie
and William III. Paradee of this city were
chosen representatives to the Supreme
Conclave Samuel Ovenshine, Il. M.
Lowden, Thomas II. Rile, Jesse S.
Anderson and W. W. Harding were
chosen grand trustees.
The annual report of Grand Scribe
Wintrup, showed the following: Mum
ber of members at the last report, 504;
number of members at the present
time, 482; amount Of money paid for
sick benefits during the year, 81, 256. GO;
funeral benefits, 1893.
The next annual session will be held
in this city on the second Wednesday
in February, 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13

and not to allow any opinions they NAV
previously have formed to affect their
decision. If the evidence given from
the stand did not show the guilt of
the prisoners beyond n reasonable
doubt then the jury should find for the
prisoners. Mr.. Coopor's contentious
were as follows: That the mon were
guilty of murder in tho second degree
with malice implied in the law. There
was no express malice prior to October
9th Of last year. Lynch was the super
visor at the State hospital, and Brown
and Swan were attendants. There
was confined in the institution about
that time one Leon Pisa. The State
would show that on October 9th Daniel
Brown went to Pisa and said TO him
that he unjust go take q bath. Ii was
q cold morning, and Pisa was shivering.
Pisa said be did not want TO go. There.
upon Brown pulled Pisa, and later went
and got Thomas Oakes, another attend.
ant, and the two attendants marched
Pisa down the corridor. On that march
Brown il alleged to have brutally
struck Pisa several tiGes. At the
bathroom door Brown gave Pisa the
asylum twist and knocked his feet
from under him. Pisa fell to the floor
and Brown jumped up and down upon
Pisa. At this point John j. Swan
appeared and applied his knee, and also
kicked Pisa two or three times.
Pisa was then dragged 10 his feet.
Lynch then appeared He undertook
TO undress the man, jumping with his
full force on the mans head and tcar-
ing clothes from him.
DR.. Clayton advised reviving Pisa
by throwing water into his face. The
men then threw the semi conscious
man into the bath tub TO see what
that would do. But it was too late.
Pisa bad gope TO meet his God. He
was taken across 10 another room and
when Dr. Hammond arrived on the
scene the body had been dressed.
Under Lynch direction the body was
taken down stairs to the morgue. Drs.
Hammond and Clayton made sort of
post 'mortem examination, and the body
was buried.
On November 29th the body was OK.
humed and examined by Drs Walker
and Shortlidge for the State. They
found fractured skull and two frac-
tured ribs. They also found that the
heart was in normal condition, as
good heart as ever was found in man.
Thomas Oakes was called to the
stand, but stepped down again, pending
the arrival of William b. Carswell, the
engineer, with plot of tho scene of
the alleged assault on Pisa. 1t was
announced that Mr.. Carswell would
not. have the plot ready for half an
hour.
Attorney General White addressed
the court in regard to combining the
jury. He declared that the case had
acquired great public notoriety. In
view of the public sentiment, in Justice
to the State, and, perhaps in justice
to the prisoners, he asked that tho jury
be confined. The application was not
opposed by the defence.
The Court decided to confine the
jury, and authorized the bailff to pro-
cure anything in reason for their com
fort. They will not be allowed to read
newspapers or any papers whatever
without the order Of the Court.
A recess was taken until o clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
PUsLIu sHL Es.


Saturday, February 18TH, 10 o'clock a. M, at
the Court House, in this city, trustees sale by
John Plunkett
Monday, February 18th. at 10 o'clock a. rn., on
the h. l., Clark farm, near Delaware City, sale
of stock and implements by A. X. Paxson. agent.
Thursday. February 18th, stock and farming
implements OF Samuel Austin. near St Georges,
Thursday, February 18th, at IL O'clock, noon,
stock and implements Of Charles II. D. Bedford,
near Brandywine Springs. Mill Creek hundred.
Wednesday, February 10th, 10 a. m, sharp, on
the road leading from Newport 20 New Castle,
sale Of registered cattle by Jester & Mcdaniel.
Thursday. February 20th. at 10 a. m., stock
and implements of $. D. Townsend, on River
view farm, at Reybods station.
February Goth, ut 10 a. m. personal property
OF the late jesse Sharp in Brsudywine hundred.
Thursday, February goth, stock and imple-
ments OF Walter +. Pratt. near Warwick, Md.
Wednesday, February 26th. stock and farming
Implements Of Nj. II. Davis, two miles below
Odessa.
Tuesday, February 27th, stock and farming
implements Of William Collins and brother,
near Salem Church.
Thursday, March 5th, at 10 o'clock a. M, rer-
soral property Of Edwin Herbert, near New
Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
JAMES MoRRow sBRlousLr m.
Stricken with Paralysis at His Home, Early
Yesterday Morning.

James Morrow, one of the best known
merchants in Wilmington, whose place
of business is at No. 2l1 Market street,
was stricken with paralysis about 4
O'Clock Sunday morning, and he ia
now lying at the point Of death, at his
home, No. 40 Franklin street. AL
though Mr.. Morrow is n years of age,
he has been quite active up to the
time he was taken so suddenly i'll, and as
late as Saturday night he was at the
store attending TO business. He retired
in his usual health, but was SO i'll at
O'clock that it was necessary to sum.
mon DR.. Willard Springer, who has
been constantly in attendance ever
since. Little hopes of his recovery are
entertained.
Mr. Morrow has been a successful
merchant in this city for many years
TIe is member of West Presbyterian
Church, and is known as an ardent
church worker.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
GaANp LonaE. 4. o. Q. ".
Officers Elected Mt the Annual Meeting a
Seaford Yesterday.

The Grand Lodge of Delaware, An
cient Order of United Workmen, met
al Seaford Tuesday morning, with all
the grand officers present. t'gether
with a representation from % lodges.
Supreme Trustee William II. Vermelye
was present as special representative
of the supreme master workman lie
made an earnest address, which ex-
cited much enthusiasm.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Charles Heinel,
Grand Master Workman; Thomas j.
Truxton, Grand Foreman; w. T. Gal
laher, Grand Overseer; James L. Sa-
willie, Grand Guide; William Il. Stim-
NELL, Grand Inside Watch; George
Stevenson, Grand Outside Watch +;
Charles +. Woods, Grand Recorder; f.
A. Finley, Grand Receiver; G. S.
Watson, Grand Trustee for three years /;
g. b. Prettyman, John j. Gallagher
and W. a. Reynolds, Representatives
to the Supreme Lodge. Tho grand
lodge held another session yesterday
morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
The Orphans, Court.

In the orphans court on Saturday,
Sarah A. Whiteman and Lawrence M.
Whiteman, administrators of Henry
Whiteman, made return Of the salo of
real estate, which was confirmed. The
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
guardian of Charles b., Thomas B.. 4,
Joseph e. and Elsie w. Handy was
ordered to sell their interest in certain
real estate. Daniel W. Taylor, Otho
Nowland, Samuel Chambers, John II.
Dandy and William NJ. Pyle were ap-
pointed commissioners TO make par
tition Of the real estate OF Anthony
McNeely. Henry G. Conrad, guardian
of Walter G. Shailcross, was given per-
mission to expend part of the princi-
pal of his wards estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13

ment of such a precedent the purpose
and object of the Legislators would be
defeated.
In conclusion, Mr.. Knowles said thar
II the decision is against the restrain.
ing order it will stand by the decisions
of nearly every State; TO accept The
opinions as laid down in all the etand-
ard text books, and will conform 10 tho
time honored tradition Of the court Of
chancery in uphoding the laws Of the
people and in defending and nrcserv.
ing to tho last their sacred rights.
Lewis @. Vandegrift, of counsel for
tho Liebig Co., followed Mr. knowles.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
DoyER.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Del. Feb. ga mysterious
shooting affair occurred in South
State street cigar store late Wednesday
night. Two boys were shot. Their
wounds are Painful but not dangerous.
James Reod, aged about "A years, was
shot in the neck and George Dodd,
aged aobut ~ years, was shot in the
stomach. They refuse to give infor-
nation respecting the shooting
The Loyy Court of Kent county has
appointed the following collectors of
road and poor taxes Duck Creek hun
dred, II. Y. Wallen; kenton. David
Reese; Little Creek, Thomas Hopkins;
West Dover, William Arts; East
Dover, William G. Postles; West South
Murderkill, Robert Cooper East South
Murdersill, E. It. Melvin: Mispillion,
First, Wilbur Galloway; Mispillion,
Second, James II. Morgan; Milford,
A. j. Ross. Other officers, as follows,
have been elected: Trustees Of tho
Poor, Thomas X. Taylor, William II.
Gooden and John II. Bye; attorney
for the Levy Court. John d. Hawkins /;
baillff, James Tomlinson.
Diamond Lodge, A. O. u. W, now has
16l members. Its phenomenal growth
is due to the hustling efforts of Grand
Master 9. B. Prettyman and his lieu.
tenants.
Dover, Fob. IL. Tho deadlock in the
Town Council respecting the selection
of superintendent of the water works
continues. At special meeting held
last evening seven ballots were taken.
They were alike and resulted as follows
Joseph Il. Hoffecker, 81; William M.
Hazel, A; Clayton w. Fisher, l. Coun-
Gilman Wilson was absent. Thomas
w. Wilson has withdrawn from the
contest, he having decided to remove
from Dover.
The salary of 4. +. Cook, chief en-
gineer of the water works. which was
fixed last week at SIS per week, was
reduced TO SIS 90 per week. An effort
to reduce the salary Of the assistant
to sl0'per week failed.
Dover. Feb, u. The leap year hop
given 81 ;ho Hotel Richardson last
evening was the society event of the
season. The affair, which was largely
attended, was managed entirely by the
ladies. The spacious dining room was
beautifully decorated. The managers
OF the dance were Mrs Harry A.
Richardson, Mrs. A. G. Heverin, Mrs.
r. L. Holiday, Mrs. D. 7, Marvel,
Mrs. Daniel Mitllin and MIS-. John r.
Nicholson, The patrons were d. NJ.
Wilson, II. l.. Holiday, Harry A..
Richardson and Hon. J. Il. Nicholson.
For the first time in four years the
ladies' had an opportunity to make a
choice of partner. Tho poor dancers
were Stunned by the knowing young
ladies. The ladies selected their part.
ners with great ease and formed the
dances They also slipped out between
the dances to ''smolse" a chocolate
cigarette or eat bon bon.
The large frame house on the farm
of Capt. j. G. Durborough, near Ris-
ing Sun, was destroyed by fire yester
day. The tenant, John Clark, and
family, bad narrow escape from being
cremated. The house was in mass Of
flames when colored' man discovered
the fire. He at once awakened Mr..
and Mrs. Clark and they escaped in
their night clothes. The building and
contents were entirely destroyed. Loss,
ST., 200; insured in the Kent County
Mutual for $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
snlnr - reeorer mlll. Lleen.es.

William S. Hilles has brought suit
for Charles W. Wicks, milk dealer,
against the city, to recover $40, the
The case will be heard before Magis-
trate Sasse to-day. Mr.. Hilles rep
resents % other dealers, and the Wieks
suit ia test case. If it is successful
Others will follow. 1t is likely, how
ever, that City Council will take action
looking toward the refunding of the
money at the meeting TO night, and if
so the suits will be stopped.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
hAUREh.
Special oorresncnd enco Of & azetto ana Journal

Special corresncndence OF Gazette ana Journal
Laurel, Feb. 8. Ward g. Marvil'a
crate and basket factory, known as
the "new mill" was sold Thursday to
Wootten g. Fooks, fruit shippers.
The Rev. S. N. Pilchard, who will
complete his pastorate here next
month, has, it is said been invited to
become pastor of church in the New
York NJ, e. Conference The Rev. I.
e. Terry of Wilmington will probably
be the next pastor Of Laurel M. E.
Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
The Venezuelan Dispute.

Associated Press Dlsparcn oy SpscIal Wires
London, Feb. 12.-It is announced
from good source that, following the
advice of the United States, Venezuela
has practically decided to send rep
resentative to London with power to
open direct negotiations with the gov
ernment of Great Britain for settle-
ment of the boundary dispute between
British Guiana and Venezuela.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
The pattison Boom Launched.

h5suoIHteu Ffs55 DIsD8g5l DY 5ps5TaI WIF5A
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. II. The Pat
tison hoom for the Presidency was
launched with much enthusiasm to-
day at the meeting of the State Demo-
cratic committee TO arrange for the
next State convention, The meeting
was largely attended and the sentiment
was overwhelming in favor Of the nomi-
nation of exGov. Robert L. Pattison
for President by the national conven-
tion at Chicago. A resolution endors-
ing his candidacy was unanimously
adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Philadelphia Markets.

Associated Press Dispatch by Speiial Wires
Phlladelphis, Feb. 1i-Wheat, firm; No. 2
Pennsylvania red in export elevator, Soc. bid;
No. red spot In export elevator, 76c. bid.
Corn, Nc lower: No. . for local trade, 3fR3iHc.
Oats, steady: No. white, 26hc.; No. white,
25Lc.; No. 2 mixed, 2dc.
Bran, steady. unchanged.
Butter, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, steady, unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Marrlages.

I.sENTZER-KoCH-Fe February 18th, 1896, by the
Rev. MIR. WeisKotten, at the reqldence OF the
brides father, No. 220i North Thirteenth
street. Philadelphia. Harry A. Alsentzer,
formerly of Wilmington, and Alice Koch Of
Philadelphia
DALE-ATWELL.-At Newark, N. j., on Janu-
ary LIST, 1896, by the Rev. George Lyle, William
G. Dale of Chester, Pa, and Hester Atwell Of
Wilmington, Del.
TOwSoN-SHERwooD- Union NJ. r. par
sonage, on February 5th, 1896, by the Rev.
John d. q, Hanna, Perry b. ToWson and Lydia
T. Sherwood, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Steamship Damaged by Fire.

AssocIated Press Dlso at;n Dv opefIRI WIreL
New York, Feb. 12.-The British
steamship Ardandhu, with cargo of
hemp from Progesso, Mex, February
9th, narrowly escaped total destruction
from fire that broke out In her ward
hatch while riding at anchor in the
upper bay just off Tompkinsville at
midnight. The cargo, valued at Sc, 600,
is almost total loss, while the damage
to the ship will approximate twice as
much more,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Nav nenartnre in cnrs.

The Jackson & Sharp Co. shipped a
double truck electric express car to
Binghamton, N. u, Tuesday morning.
This car is a new departure in street
railway equipment and is finely built
throughout. 1t is designed expressly
for the business of carrying express
matter and milk.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Tie HARRIS VIII Cnse.

William S. Hilles has been retained
by the legatees under the will of the
late Charles Harris, who died in Dover.
and he will appear before Register Of
Wills Cooper at Dover on February
2ith, and will make argument to SGT
inside later cndiciIs.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Burglaries at smyrna.

Special correspondenceo OF Gazet,e and Journal
Smyrna, Feb. IL. The clothing store
of John W. Tucker was entered by bur
glars Monday night and about $40 worth
Of goods were stolen. The residence
of Miss Eva Cats was entered a few
days ago and 800 stolen.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Liberated From Jail.

James Z. Foreman, who was serving
three. years. sentence for assaulting
his wife, and Joseph Walker, who was
sent over for year for breaking into a
car, were liberated from New Castle
Jail Tuesday, their terms having OK
pired.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Insurgent Forces Defeated.

AssociatedPrsss Dlspatcn by Spesial Wires
Madrid, Fob. -. Dispatches re-
ceived hero from Havana say that the
column of Spaniards commanded by
Gen. Codory has defeated tine combine
insurgent forces commanded by La
cret and Nunez, at Santa Clara, killing
IA men and wounding many others.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
onrnnrnl pnnisnmsnt Rsmittsd.

Josiah Marvel had conference with
Acting Governor Watson Tuesday in
behalf of John View, who was SEN
fenced at the present term of court for
larceny. Tho acting Governor de-
cided to remit the corporal punishment
which had been imposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
a,nblie Salrs.
DIG PUBLIC SALE
ID OF
Repistered Cows.

ZIG PUBLIC SALE
- OF
Registered Cows,
horses and farming utensils, three farm wagons
good as new, Two extra good lackasses and sure
foal getters, also registered sheep.
The undersigned, intending to quit the farm
ing business, will sell at public sale on their
farm, on the roadl eading from Newport to New
Castle, one mile from Newport, known as tho
McFarlcn farm, on
Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, 1896,
at 10 o'clock, a, M, sharp,
g. forty-two head of horses, colts. mules.
Af8tAN jackasscs, and three shetland ponies
Ik-4slA two with foal, twenty head OF Holstein
cattle and grade cows.
No. i Fryda koning 4th' 1928, II, y II. B..
Calved March 11lh, 1883; sire, Lekkemer Boy,
1850; dam. Fryda Kouing 81. II. y. i. 3.
No 2 Lady Iudymoo, ss51S, II, r II. B., bred
by Jas. u. Gotten, Chester. Pa. Galyed Feb. {,
lsgt sire, MHxs Puris, iSI12, II, F. II. b.; dam,
Judymoo, Ilga3 Ii. +. II, d.
No.a selecto Queen I'd, 3S766, II. F. II. b.,
bred by Jester s Mcdaniel, Wilmington, Del.
Calved Aug. 23, 1903; sire, Shadeland Blyton,
1906, i. +. II. b.; dam, Select Queen, es5SO II.
No. 4 Mabel Martin, sIs7l, II. F. II. b., bred
by A. H. Tatum, Wilmington Del. Calved Aug.
l6 1895; sire, Iedgead Prince, 1874 II. +. II. b.;
No s. Select Qusen Sd, ssSs6, Ii. H. H. B, bred
by lester IL Mcdaniel, Wilmington, Del. Culved
July 25th, 1894: sire, Rnsche Cloihilde Arts.
1905, II. L. II. B.; dam, Select Queen, 2s5S0, IL.
II. b.
M 6. Fryda Clothllde. ssss3, II. F. II. B., bred
by Jester ~ Mcdaniel, Wilmington, Del. Calved
March 2ith, lSai: sire, Rinsche Cothilde Artis,
1900 Il. L. H. b.; dam, Fryda koning 9TH, 122SS,
II. +. II, b.
No. Z. Lady ,Tudymoo I'd, 1854, bred by
Jester tS Mcdaniel, Wilmington Del. calyed
April Goth, 1891; sire. Rinscbe Clothllde Artis,
1905 II. F. II, D.; dam. Lady Judymoo, 2s57s. H.
4. IL. b.
No. s. Lady Jndymoc Sd, ssssS, bred by Jester
& MCDANIEL, Wilmington, Del. Celved May 1st,
1895: sire, kinsrhe Glothide Artls lQ205, II. +. Ii.
b., dam, Lady Judymoo, 2S57S. II. +. II. H.
No. O. Columbus Aaggie 3D. 22Oi0, II, +. II. b.,
bred by Jester & Mcdaniel, Wilmington, Del
Calvod August Goth, 1906 sire, Columbus AaGgle,
2GOlS, II. r. b. H.; dam, Select Queen I'd, 1896,
II. f. II. b.
Nos. TO- il and ia are thoroughbred bulls.
No. IS Thoroughbred Alderney cow, with calf
to her side and other grade COWS will be profit
by day of sale.
Also. so barrels cider vinegar. and 6yearspld.
rerlls-Eight months credit on all sums over
S2hd0. TESTER a. MCDANIEL.
L. W. STIpHAM a. SON, AuctlDneere.
Dinner Will be served. febll-it
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
cincinnati NIurder Mvstorv.

Associ9ted Press Dispatch by Special wirss.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. II. Scott Jack
sons written statement to his attorney
has been given to the public. 1t un-
dertakes to tell cbronologically his con.
nection with the Pearl Bryan case be-
gining with Monday of the week of the
murder,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
yehiolos oyerturnea by the wind.

Cleveland, O., Feb. II "A howIing
gale, which commenced blowing from
the west early last evening, continued
to-day with unabated fury. Consider
able minor damage resulted In several
cases vehicles on the streets were
picked up and turned upside down by
the wind.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Foot Badly Injured,

Ezekiel Boulden, STATIONERY engineer
at the F., w. & B. round house, had
his right foot badly injured BY striking
it with pick yesterday morning
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Died At Farnhurst.

Ellen Moore, aged AZ years, an IN
mate of the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane died at that institution
ON Monday of consumption. The body
was taken to Dover yesterday for inter
| ment
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Gladstone to stand Again for Parliament.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires,
Glasgow, Feb. II. The Herald of
this city says it learns that Mr.. Glad
stone is greatly inclined to stand again
for Parliament at the first available
opportunity, in order to support the
Armenians. The Herald adds that Mr..
Gladstone does not conceal his convic-
tion that both political parties in Great
Britain have betrayed Armenia,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
The Ricbard Peel, MOI pnmared.

Associated Pross oIspntch BY Special Wires.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2-The
New Haven line steamer Richard Peck,
which went aground at o'clock last
night, while coming up the harbor, has
been hauled of. She sustained no
damage,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Retnrn Engngrment.

"For Fair Virginia, which proved
great attraction at the Grand Opera
House this season, will play a return
engagement on Monday, March I'd.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-02-13
Candidate COR chief Enuineor.

At the meeting of the Friendship
Fire Co on Tuesday Harry Woldie was
nominated for chief engineer Of the
Fire Department,