davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-11
jim IS TRYING THE HOOK
Corbett Practicing FitzsimmonS'
Famous Knock Blow.
BOB SAYS HE WILL NOT FOUL

The New Zealander and Manager
Julian Not Satisfied With Ref
cree SiIer's Interpretation of
Rule IL, and Say Corbett should
Not Have Weeks Warning.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
This

Changeable March weather empha-
sizes the need Of a LIGHT-WElGHf
OyERCOAT. Our NEW line is now
ready. A choice line IL is, too.
Contains all the latest ideas of
the best makers and marked much
less than same grades are sold
for elsewhere.
A good aIl-wool, stylish, and
sensible Covert Cloth Top Coat
as low as S7.5o-one you need not
be ashamed Of aEd which we'il
guarantee. Others at $40, $12.5O,
SIS, and up Go S25. All thoroughly
and perfect fitting.
Splendid chance TO secure n
bargain In Heavyweight Cloth
ing. All Mixed-cOlOr Winter Suits
and all winter-weiaht OvercOats
and UIsters are HALF PRICE
Just for q few days.
Biggest values you ever dreamed
of in Children's Suits. Some that
were $3.50. S4.00, and $3.50 are
now SI.o0 and S1.5O.
The evening times., 1897-03-11

The best of All
Whiskies Is the Berkley. 1t is absolutely
pure, mild and mellow. The place TO buy
it, James Tharp, S12 st.
NH 1 1 ,21-em
The evening times., 1897-03-11
At Langtry, Tex.

In answer to "von Brown" The Times
viii state that Bob FitzsimmOns knocked
out Peter Maher in one round at Lang
try, Tex. on the afternoon of February 21,
1896 They afterward boxed three rounds
at Madison Square Garden, New York, ON
February 90, 1896, but no decision was
piven
The evening times., 1897-03-11
sc

They come in all cOIOrs, Including
blacks. The colors are 4-button
and the blacks are Foster hooks.
Any size you call fOr-5 Ii to I-2.
This is another one of our special
bargains ,and such values are giving
us great leverage in building up .
large glove trade.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
LILY OF THE VALLEY CLUB.
It's Purpose to Pay Fines for Its
Members.

The police of the Fourth precinct have
learned that the anti-police organization
known as st. Davidis Lily of the Valley
Club has been reorgainized by some of the
colored denizens of Lucas alley southwest
and vicinity. The club was disbanded
several months ago, when its president,
John Minor, was stabbed to death by
Barrel Turner, in front of South
washington house in which a parlor social
was in progress.
Policeman Schneider, Of No. 4, has list
of the officers. The object Of the club
is to secure the release of it's members
when arrested by paying their fines or
deposting collateral at the station houses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
FREDERICK MACK.
Death of widely Known Pension
Agent, who was n Native of Windham.

Death of widely Known Pension
Agent, who was n Native of WindhRm.
Frederick Mack, pension agent we'll
known throughout Vermont, died Tues
day in Washington, ID. c., from Brght's
disease. He had been in poor health since
last fall, but his condition was not consid-
cred dangerous until few weeks ago. Mr.
Mack was born in Windham Nov. %, 1885,
the youngest of the If children of James
and Sally Kellogg Mack. His youth was
spent in his native town. He was a grad
uate OF the st. Johnsbury academy. lie
was in Minnesota at the breaking out of
the war and served in a regiment from
that state, which was stationed at Fort
Abercrombie, Dakota, during the Indian
raids.
He spent several years in Windham after
the war, but for the past - years had lived
in Washington. He was employed in the
pension department about II years, and
gave up his position there to open pen
sion office. At the time of his death he
was one of the leading pension agents of
the country, and he handled the claims of
many Vermont veterans. lie was a sd
degree Mason, a member of the Sons of
the Revolution and the GranG Army.
Mr.. Mack was married in October, 1850,
to Miss Amanda c. Burroughs of Alstead,
y. H., who survives him, with two chill
dren, Nellie NJ. and Frank f., both of
Washington. He also leaves two brothers
and two sisters, James X. of Hammond,
Mimi, A. II. Mack of Windham, Mrs. Abby
Kendall of Windham and Mrs. Jennett Bur
dette of Minneapolis. The funeral was
held at Washington yesterday, and the
burial will be at Windham tomorrow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The Gould house and shop on Clark
street will be sold at auction tomorrow at
l T.. NJ.
A horse belonging to Charles Stacey of
Centreville dropped dead in Whites livery
stable Wednesday.
Winn's barber shop on Elliot street has
been closed since Saturday night and Mr..
VIM has returned to Chesterfield. Mr.
Mette has gone to work in the Brooks
House barber shop, where another chair
will be put in next week, making four in
all.
y. A. c. Wards Great London circus
attracted good-sized audiences to the island
grounds Monday afternoon and evening.
There were some good acrobatic features
and the trick dogs and performing horse
pleased the people, but the attractions as a
whole were not above mediocrity.
Two Frenchmen were fined at Dummers-
ton this week Cor catching black bass out
of season. The complaint was made by
Frank Dodge, fish warden. A man who
accompanied the two who caught the bass
told Dodge about the catch, all three of
the fishermen being ignorant of the law in
regard to bass. 49, sIzs
A resolution was passed at the meeting
of the grand lodge of Masons at Burlington
yesterday, making an additional appropria-
tion of $4,000 to $4,000 previously voted
for the Masonic temple to be built in that
city. Col. X. Haskins of Bratteboro re-
tired as master of the grand lodge and was
succeeded by d. y. Nicholson of Burling-
ton, who was instructed to present Col
.Haskins with jewel in token of apprecia-
ton of his valuable services as grand mas
| ter
The Mystic Oral school of Mystic, Conn.
of which Miss Ella Scott, daughter of Mar
| tin Scott, is assistant principal, and IL
which Miss Maud Emerson Of Bratteboro
| is a teacher, bids fair to maintain its eX-
istence in spite of the opposition of the
new governor of the state. In Connecticut
there are two schools for deaf and duml
pupils, one at Hartford and one at Mystic
| The state appropriates 5000 year for tn,
education of each pupil. The new gov
ernor thought that the two schools ought
to be consolidated and was not disposed t
allow the appropriation for the Mysti,
school, The matter has since been befor,
the legislature, which has declared in favo
of allowing the appropriation. The schoo
has recently been incorporated. Miss Scot
leaves a week from tomorrow for Europe
where she will spend her vacation of tire
months. Mrs. Martin Scott went to Mys
tic Yesterday Mr.. Scott will 60 tomorrow
and they will accompany Miss Scott t.
New York to witness her departure. The
will then spend a week or more in NeV
York with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

Secret service. officers estimate that
there are 81 5000 spurious silver half
dollars in circulation in the West. These
coins are spurious only in the sense that
they are not authorized or manufactured
slightly from the genuine 50-cent piece.
The counterfelters profit is in the price of
bullion. For "a cents he can purchase
enough in the open market to make half
dollar. The conspirators have not at
tempted to turn out dollars, because it is
more profitable to operate with the 50-cent
issue. In the regular dollars there are 32
more grains of silver than there is in two
half-dollars. The counterfeiter's profit in
issuing the letter is at least 100 per cent
on every coin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. G. Park of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting her mother Mrs. /. NJ. Chandler.
Mortimer j. Stoddard of the University
of Vermont is spending his vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gregg have moved
into Charles Miners house on Terrace
street.
Twelve Keene women were entertained
at whist by II Brattleboro women at Mrs.
c. A. Harris's Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Babbitt of Meriden, Conn,
formerly Miss Nellie Sweet of Brattleboro
is visiting, with her two children, at f. o,
Howe's on South Main street.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thompson of East Char
lotte, for the past year in the family of II
II. Hackley, was married to d. E. CLARK
of East Charlotte on Wednesday. They
will live in Charlotte. Mrs. Thompson /:
a daughter of Avery Harris, formerly o
Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
Dancing
Slippers.

Shoes and slippers for dancing and party should
be fine, flexible, neat pretty and stylish.
We show this week in our south window some of the
different styles carry which combine these qualities
We have just received large lot of misses and chill
drens patent and white kid strap sandals and have marked
at the following prices
Misses white kid and patent sandals, sizes
IL l-2 to p 81.
ChIdren's white kid and patent sandals,
sizes, l-2 to IL, So cents.
ChIdrens white kid and patent sandals,
sizes, to s, IS cents.
For ladies carry very large variety of white kid
patent leather and Dongoa thee ties strap sandals opera slip
pers and oxford ties,
Some very pretty ladies' patent oxford at $3.50
and $500, on the latest lasts,
Special pairs of red kid slippers satin match any
in three days time but prefer time when possible
Mems and boys patent leather shoes and slippers on the
new, up-to-date lasts.
Our stock complete as it is today.
DURHAM BROTHERS.
Brattleboro and Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

Alvan G. Clark, the famous lens maker
of Cambridge, Mass, died suddenly We'd
nesday.
A petition signed by Ira Colby, attorney,
for permission to complete the building of
the Springfield, VT, railroad in New
Hampshire, has been filed with the SUI
preme court, and by that tribunal referred
to the railroad commissioners, who today
appointed a hearing upon it, to take place
at Charlestown on July 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
HAWLEY.

June II.
We have today about 40
New York tailor made suits.
We want the money for them
Do you want one at these
prices ? Your choice to-
morrow for
$500 tor $3.50, $3.50 or
$3.50 suits.
$3.50 for $40 or SIT suits.
So rs for S12.5o to Sl4
suits.
$1,000 for SIS ones.
$12 so tor IS. so ones.
$500 for $40 ones.
Further remarks are I'M
necessary. The up-to- date
ness most OF you know about
already.
About SO this seasons jack
cts for you to pick from at a
cut price now.
Few last seasons jackets
left - quite good ones---all
right, except having a little
larger sleeve than those made
this season. Have said "half
price"---say now just one
third last seasons price for
what we have lett today.
Special in black figured
grenadine skirts, SI.98.
Very large and attractive
line of separate skirtS---all
prices from SI.25 to $12.5o.
Special in brocade silk and
brocade satin skirts at SIS,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$12.5o. The $12.5O ones
have silk Innings OF heavy silk
or a detachable silk petticoatD
Shirt waists for everybody
when you want them---larg-
est assortment we ever had,
The lot of seconds" in
wrappers heretofore adver-
tised at 10 cents---prove ex-
celient. 1t is good chance
to get a good work dress toi
less than its actual value fol
service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
Gould Properly on Clark Street

CONSISTING of house and shop, will be
Osold at auction Saturday, June ~, at ] r. NJ,
In order TO settle the estate of the late Emily
Gould. There will also be a sale Of household
goods, personal effects etc
FREMONT HAMILTON, Administrator.
A. STARKEY, Auctioneer. 1924
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S.
To RicYclists.

"A BALANCED BfCYcEE TOE CLIP. The
Pedal is always right side up. Win Mt any rat
trap pedal. Quickly attached by snap. Sent
prepaid for so cents. II. A. HOWE, Manufact-
urer, Newfane, VT EFT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
A SUMMER FRESHET,
Log Blooms Break Away at Bel
lows Falls and Turner's Falls,

Railroad Bridges Washed out at Rock
inghnm, Chester and Windsor---Man
Drowned Mt Chester---Lnndslides on
the Narrow Gauge.
May made a phenomenal record for
cloudy weather, with the mercury falling
lower than for any corresponding month
for a decade, and these conditions have
continued 10 days in June, ending with
more copious weeping than j. Pulvis has
ever INDUCED in since the local weather
bureau was established The rainfall for
Wednesday was Dos and for Thursday 80,
or a total of 3.04 for the entire storm. The
storm was at its height Wednesday evening
about 6. This precipitation has been
twice excelled, once during a snow and
rain storm combined, and also during the
great blizzard of March, 1SSS. The record
of excessive precipitations is as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
BONDVILLE.

There will be match game of base ball
here Saturday, June.19, between the Man
chester and Bondville base ball teams.
Game will be called at 2:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
On Supplies we can furnish
anything you want.
Yes, I Sell Wheels

The ACORN" made by the Chicopee Falls
Wheel Co. They guarantee it to stand any thing
that any wheel at any price VIII and the price is
way down. IN SECOND HAND WHEELS when
| tell you the price you will wonder who gave
them to me, If you have the cash give me a ca Il
for these all cash prices.
am still dong uphosterng, carpet laying, and
mattress and cushion making. Repair work of
all kinds also furnish, put up, and repair tents
awnings, etc,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

SarsapariIIa
4, D.,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate 25c.
Births.

In Brattlrboro, june 49, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs j Curtin
In West Brattlehoro, June +, a sou to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis g. Taylor
In Grafton June !, a son to Mr. and Mrs Arthur
kingsbury.
In Bellows Falls June : a son to Mr. and Mrs
John II Williams.
In Rockingham, May l3, a daughter TO Mr. and
Mrs G. +. Lawrence.
In West Chesterfield y. H., NAY p. daughter
to Mr. ant Mrs Ernest Carey.
In Mortified. June D. "A daughter, Ethel Julia.
to Arthur ". and ]. Jennie Proctor.
In Newfane. Parish district, June 3, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halliday
In Whining On. May %. a son IN Mr.. and Mrs.
j VI Upton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

For Sale.
My House and Stable on Western
Avenue.
The house contains eight rooms and bath Fur
mace heat, hot and cold water. Plenty Of fruit
and shade trees. Corner lot with 10000 feet of
land. Excellent garden and lawn. viii sell for
less than its value. Enquire of @. W.DUNHAM,
of DUNHAM BROS, Brattleboro. rs
GNTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, IS
- BY the Probate Court for Said District
To all persons interested In the estate of MAR
TIA ALLEN, late of Dummerston, in said Dis
trct deceased Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account of A. b..
Bailey, executor of the last will of said deceased
and decree distribution thereof TO the persons
titled, at the session thereof TO be held at the
Probate Office In Brattleboro on the Goth day Of
June A. D., 1897 when and where you may be
heard in the premises, If you cause.
A. F. SCHWENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11
J. B. DUNToN.
For Sale.

No. / Main street, down stairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-11

Couldn't have knocked 'em tlatter.
holdin' 'em down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Senate.

DoyEu, Feb. q. -senate met at II. 10 a. IN.
w. ~ Moore absent.
Notice-By Mr.. Pyle. 10 amend the charter OF
the llollands Branch Ditch Co.
Wllhdrawn-house bill to mako valid tho
record et certain deeds, II having been read by
mistake.
Diamond state Telephone Go,
lntroduGed-By MIR. Pyle, an act relating to
taxation in certain parts OF the city OF Nilniiur-
ION: 10 amend the ehGrter Of the Reliance Fire
70: 10 supplement the charter of tho Harlan u
Hoilingsworth Co.: 10 incorporate tho Cherry
Island Marsh Tramway 20,
Read INST time and referred under suspension
Of rule-iiolise bills divOrcng Albert and Julia
and Daniel 4. Grinith.
Read and referted-lIouse hills transferring
lands Of Philip U. DAVIS nom school district No.
I'D TO School district No. iT sussex Iollnty trans
lerrlng the property Of kddle W. tiardihpr from
SCHOOL district No. 81 to School district No 100
Sussex county; Senate bill authorizing ttle COM
ml-siohefs OF school district No. 49,. hent
honst. "
Passed House bills to lay out a now public
fnnd IN Seaiord hundred: 10 TX o voting place in
dred: to extend the time for Recording nriyaIo
acts Senate bill 10 lay out new public roud In
Mi.nillion hundred.
Nucess to y. m.
Senate rHassempled at =, IS O'clock
i'eau nrst ume-Iiouse bills authorizing the
sulop commissioners In District No. 49, Sussex
SyHtF, 10 move their school house; to ain- nj the
qaattet OF the Queen Anne liailrDad Co. (rs-
Srsed; 10 incornolate tho Mcdaniel Cycle TO-:
10 chnnge the nano OF Clayton Clyne Worthing-
ton TO Clayton Ciyne TunneIl.
rasSea under suspension OF rules House bills
uYpfslng MolNe 7. and Daniel 4. Gjitfith, Albert
Il, and Laura b. Wright. 's'' ''~'-S
Adjourned until II u. IN. tomorrow.
poyER' Feb, sS.-ssnste met Kills ., M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

Many Of our readers airs not aware
that one Of the most important places
of interest in Philadelphia is the
Philadelphia Ronrse on Fourth ard
Fifth streets near Chestnut street.
While visiting tine city 1t will be we'll
to spend an hour or two in the Ex-
hibition Department where there 10
much TO see and a great deal to learn
in the way OF suggestions. With the
incoming Of spring there ia general
desire to make improvements to the
home and household. Naturally the
latest improvements in heating, cook
ing, plumbing and furnishing will be
sought. Here is the place, above all
others, to see just what advancement
has been loads on these points up to
tue present time. aud with the oppur
tunitios for observation and comparison
here obtainable yuur visit will be one
Of instruction and enjoyment. 1t is
open to the public every day and
Wednesday evenings. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
: II J" 7 N " "
sMYRNA,N ELEGTIOM


Trick Played on Dem -lTicket Sprung
by Republicans Elected.
spealai Correspondent oil Gazette q nd Journal
Smyrna, March 3.--One of the most
exciting town elections ever held hore
took place on Monday. The number OF
votes poled beat all previous records.
Immediately after the polls opened tho
Republican leaders of Duck Creek
hundred sprung surprise by issuing
a straight Republican ticket, which
was suceessful. Heretofore politics
have never entered the town elections
and the injection oil politics in Mon
days election ia regretted 10y the better
element. IL is thought that politica
were introduced because of tho regent
election troubleB in Kent county.
Nearly 100 negroes were sent to the
polls. Two hundred and OF votes were
polled. The roturns:
BOYER TICKET.
Councilmon-H D. Boyer, 40 votes /;
W. A. FAIRIES. 26l; John Cosgrif, 4S.
Treasurer--James T. lIolfecker, PSI
votes.
Alderman III. q. Budd, lsl votes.
Assessor-J. b. FAIRIES, 40 votes.
ANTI-BoYER,4 TICKET.
Councilmen--William E. Hall. 100
votes. FAIRIES, 26l; Ii. u. Grieyes, 81.
Treasurer Hoffecker. a8l votes.
Alderman-Budd, l24 votes.
Assessor-W II. Carr, II votes.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Counrilmen-Fa FAIRIES. 26l votes Henry
S. Anthony. 1877; Robert l.. Cummins,
1853.
Hotfecker, 28l votes.
Alderman-W II. Baggs 1872 votes
Assessor Thomas Jefferson, l65 votes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04

The Levy Court Tuesday offectually
disposed Of the matter OF rsiu a
recently received from Howard CARAT,
trustee, requesting that overpaid taxes
Brandywine hundred. After consulta-
ton with John II. Rodney, tho court
attorney. IL was decided that as no
appeal was taken during the session in
March of last year the court could not
refund the taxes as such action would
cause great confusion by setting up a
1aa tb he tha naonIe are 81
attend to the matter during the sitting
for appeals
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRs.


Max Stumpf, editor of the Sontags
journal, is dead.
Mrs. Jane Chapman ericsson Fraley,
" ife OF Frederick Fraley, died Mon
day.
Thomas Flood Stevens has been APP
pointed receiver of the A. Mailman
Stuve Co.
William L. Mcdowell. president of
the Leibrandt g. Mcdowell Stove Co !,
died yesterday week.
Frederick l.. Iilenk, a New York
salesman, committed suicide in Fair.
mount Park yesterday week by shooting
The Rev. Dr. T Doughty Miller,
who for 30 years was pastor of tha.
Cherry Street Baptist church, is dead.
Christopher Mooney, a lahorer, fell
from tree he was trimming and rs-
ceived injuries which caused his
death.
Charles Gushing, trading as Cushing
& Bro. etationers, made an assignment
yesterday week for the benefit of their
creditors.
Seth g. Brace, in his will. which was
recently probated. gives his residuary
estate to the American Sunday-school
Union. 10 DO used in issuing pub
LEGATIONS counteracting modern skep-
ticisme. e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
strest and ls sewer Department.

At the meeting of tho Street and
Sewer Directors Tuesday night a com
muniuat on was received from the Viii
liam Lea Il Sons Co. calling attention
to the fact that the dirt being dumped
at Washington street bridge is filling
the north long race. Engineer Hatton
was instructed to look into the. matter
s4G5. IL was ordered to be paid. Tho
collections amounted to Sl.55S. IS and
the balance in bank to $50. 623. 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
Sale of Harding Estate,

L. W. Stidham & Son in the Court
House corridor Monday morning aold at
auction the property of the late James
Harding under an order of oprhans'
court as follows: Property No. SCI
French, street. to Hurry Enmons for
81, $50; ons. third interest in two lots
on French street near Ninth to ". Fl.
Morris for $50; ons-rhird interest in
stable. Oh Walnut street near Ninth to
Il. W. Stidhani for $40; ons-t third
interest in lot and two-story house at
Pyle'a lane aud Second street to w. ii.
Morris for s50: one. third interest in
lot at Gilpin, avenue and Lincoln street
to G. o. Spher for 300.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
DlED or ms Injuries.
Bernard Dorsey Passes Away at the HomG-
opathic Hospital.


Bernard Il. Dorsey, who was shot at
Lord and Church streets Oh Saturday
night by Michael Mulqueen, died at
tho homeopathic Hospital about 8
O'Clock Tuesday night. About 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the physicians in
attendance noticed that Dorsey Was
sinking and Immediately notified the
police department. Magistrate suisse
won't to the hospital 10 take tho dying
mans statement in regard TO the affair
mud later Michael Mulqueen was taken
to the hospital in the patrol wagon by
Capt. Kane for the purpose of having
him identified by Dorsey. Theslater
was under the influence of ether, how
ever. and could not be aroused. lie
continued 10 sink until his death
ensued.
Mulqueen was then returned TO the
police station to await preliminary
bearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-03-04
rhe nriararn .IuirnhI,in.

Washington, d. O., March 1.-The
Senate committee on judiciary to-day
had under consideration the nomi-
nation OF. tho Hon. James u. Woleott
to be district Judge Of Delaware. but
postponed action. Charges vera matle
against Mr.. Woleott- which the com
mittee decided were sufficiently serious
to. require Investigation. A sub, com
mittee consisting OF Senators Clarke
and Lindsay was appointed for this
purpose. 1t is not likely that Mr..
Wolcott can be confirmed.