davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
SEIZED RED LRuSS SUPPLIES.
A Protest to General Wood Against
Such "High Handed Action"

A Protest to General WOOu Against
Such "High Handed Action"
New York. Nov. 10.-S G. Conkling,
agent Of the Red Cross at Gibara, Gu
ba, writes to the headquarters in this
city under date of Oct 2S complaining
of the action of Captain w. s. Wood
son. medical inspector, U. 8. A.. who
on Oct. 81, apparently under the in
structions from Colonel Hood, seized
the Red Cross warehouse at Gibara,
with all Its supplies, and had not at the
time the letter was written given
receipt for the goods taken.
Mr.. Conkling says he had partially
filed a request from Captain Woodson
for certain supplies. etc, but that the
captain made additional demands.
When Mr.. Conklng told him he could
not grant them Captain Woodson re-
turned to Colonel Hood. A short time
later he returned and said: I'm the
name of the United States army I
take possession of the warehouse" Mr..
Conkling says he protested without
avail. ,...->- :
A copy of the letter was forwarded
to General Wood at Santiago yester-
day. with the request that he prevent
any further such unwarranred and
high handed action OH the part of the
military officials" General Wood. it is
said, was cabled to on Sunday last in
regard to the matter, and replied with
the assurance that no further friction
shall occur, ....t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,
Correspondence Of the Republican.
November TO- 1898.

Sunday next will be big day in th,
Methodist Episcopal church. Upon thai
occasion, Mrs. Fitch sthe gospel singer viii
be present. The church Is sure to be crowd
cd at oil the services by people anxious 6
hear her sweet musical voice, At the IN 4
ing service the sermon will be delivered y
Rev, Julius Dodd. of Newport.
Rev. DR.. Baker, pastor Of Grace NJ. +.
Church will preach at the afternoon sor-
vice but up 10 the preseEt 1t is not definite.
ly known as to whom will 10 the preach
or at the evening service.
A few days ago Andrew Fl. Gallagher
had narrow escape from being trampled
to death. He is only two and half years
Of ago and was playing with his sister.
Tied to hitching post in front Of tho
Star Hotel was team belonging to a
party from Wilmington. The little girl
In swinging the child around let his feet
touch the horses side and then let the
little lad drop In the gutter. The sudden
blow caused tho horse to prance. Fortu-
nately the driver saw the whole occ ur-
renee and by reaching the animals head
succeeded in quieting it. Beyond being
badly scared the little lad was not injur-
ed.
The Democrats were busily engaged
yesterday 10 explaining how 1t happened.
Congressman Handy and Ice Man Turner
helped along the goOd work. The methods
Of the Democrats have disgustcd honest
minded people until the veil has been re-
moved from their eyes and they see that
they have been following the garbage cart
instead Of the procession.
William Newlove died at his home on
South Fourth street at O'Clock this morn
Ing. Mr.. Newlove was ore of tho best
known farmers IN New Castle hundred.
Last spring he retired and moved into
New Castle. He was very popular with
all those that came in contact with him.
Heart trouble was tho cause OF his death.
Now Castle will play big part in the
election canvass to-day. Harry w. Hushe-
beck, Arthur Wise and Jamos f.. McIvor
have entered protests against the count OF
the Second district. They want the whole
count gone over again.
1t is said that Inspector Morrison and
Judge james Doris will be arrested for
burn ng the rejected ballots. Inspectors
William Morrison and George Morrison
will Lo arres ed for refusing TO accept the
votes of qualified voters.
William A. Vickery has removed to
Wilmington where he will engage in the |
grocery business. This leaves a vacancy |
III the Board of Education.
Drs. Black and Tybout held conference !
yesterday In tho case Of Miss Hattie King. |
She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Susan |
Swan and Mrs. Isaac Sutton Of Ocean
Grove n j., are the guests Of Mrs. George
Williams.
The Democratic road commissioners |,
give the credit OF their defeat to tho RE-
PUBLICAN. Thanks gentlemen. but you |
KNOW this paper Is for honest government |
and good men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
SAL|SBURY'S SPEECH
At the Annual Banquet Of the Lord
a,..- Mayor Of London.
no PRoTEOT0RATE OVER EGYPT.

But the British Premier Emphasized
the Necessity of Being Prepared for
All Eventualitles-Uncle Sam Dis
turbing Factor In European Politics
London, Nov. 1O.-The lord mayor
show was witnessed by the usual
crowds. The enthusiasm was divided
between the car representing the Sou
dan, with soldiers of the regiments
which took part in the battle of On
durman, and the car representing the
English speaking races. The latter
displayed among other things Britain
mia and Columbia seated beneath
canopy, while the American flag was
borne by British sailor and the Brit.
ish flag carried by an American sailor
There was also an illustration of Ad-
miral Tatnalrs Blood is thicker than
water" and of Admiral Kimberleys
repetition Of the same expression to
Captain Kane after the disaster at
Apia, Samoa. The lord mayor. Sir John
Voce Moore, was enthusiastically
cheered.
The annual banquet of the lord mayor
of London took place at the Guild Hall
last evening. There were about $50
guests present. including members of
the diplomatic corps. cabinet ministers
and other distinguished people and
their wives.
The Marquis of Salisbury, in respond
ing to the toast, Her Majestys Min
isters," spoke Of the proposed confer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
REPRESENTATIVES.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY

| NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
| First District Gorm!ey, d.. 1895; Hitch.
en, r., 1867 Kitchens plurality, r.
Second Ahrens, D., S22; Burns, r 1i0o'
Burns's plurality 57s.
Third: Kurtz. u. .si3; Robertson, r, 1907
Robertson's plurality, 7oi
| Fourth: Donahos, D.. 9SS; Carter, r..
7S9. Donahoe's plurality, III.
Fifth: McNulty, D., 1887; Stewart, r
Ills MsNulty s plurality, 119.
Sixth: Bird, D., 1926; Ewing, r., 33l.
Ewing splurality.
Seventh: Melvin, D., 355; Frizzsll, r.,
5ii. Frizzell's plurality. 1S9.
Eighth: Dennison. r., is elected. but
figures are nut complete.
Ninth: Pilling, r, Is elected, but rcturns
arc not complete.
Tenth: Ella son, D.. 4G9 Husheback, R.
1885, Eliason's plurality, 5.
RElcvcnth: Returns incomplete, but
claimed that Rose d, is elected over Wal.
ton. r.
ETwelfth !: Carney, D. al; Clark, R.
275. Clark's plurality.
Thirteenth Claimed that Shalloross d.
is elcc.ei over Cleavor, r.
Fourteenth: Virgins, d., s69; Latomus,
r. 9S7 Latomuss plurality. IL.
Fifteenth: Donovan, D. 157; Woodkeep
Or, II. l39. Donovan's plurality, 49,
KENT COUNTY.
First district: Pierce, D, 439; FAIRIES;
U. r.. 4i6; Dick, r., 81. Faries plurality,
Z.
Second: O'Day, D., 36s; Smithers U. R,
1886; Raymond H., 10. ODay's plurality,
3d. -
lhirj: Taylor, D., 343; Houston, U. r.
3O6; Mills; R., IS. Taylor's plurality, 81.
Fourth. Clark, D.. 25s; Downes, U. r..
220 Rash, r.. Clark's plurality, 81.
Fifth Fulton, D., 6J7 ;Satteriield, u R.
de,; Cahoon, II II. Satterdeld's plurality.
55.
GSixth Jester. D. 800; Bastiau, U. r,
1893. Jester's plurality, 1855.
Seventh Fluks, b.. aio; jenkins, U. r.
sSo; Derby, K, 49, Jenkins's plurality, 81.
Eighth: Killen, D., $50; Herring, U. R.,
1856 Hering's plurality, 8.
Ninth; Vlnyard, d., s9.; Tharp, U. R.
397; Moore, Il. 81. Tharp's plurality, 80.
Tenth: Bennett. d., a76; Frazier, U. r.,
1852; Jestor, r, so. Frazlers plurality, 1856
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First (Cedar Creck): Deputy, D., 29i;
Davis. r., Sos. Dnviss plurality, Ell.
Second North Narticoke and North
West Fork): Kinder, D., s73; Buell.. R..
5l4. Buells plurality, 24l,
Third (South Nanticoko and Seaford):
Cottirgham, D.. 453; Prettyman, R, 400.
Cottingham's plurality, A.
Fourth BROAD Croek): West d, a69;
Conway, r.. 26s. Vests plurality, /. Re.
publicans will contest.
Fifth (Llttlo C.eek): King D.. 5C6; Mar.
vel, R., 3s2. Kings plurality. 1874.
Sixth (Gumboro and Dagsboro): W. T.
Short, Il, elected. Returns not complete.
Ssvonth (Baltimore): George H. West.
r., elected by big plurality. Returns
not complete.
Eighth (Indlau River): Josephs, D., III;
Hunter, U. II $50; Hurdle r., s5. Hunt
ei's plurality, 1885,
NINTH h(Georgetown) Wagamon, D336;
Barr, R., s9a Wagamons plurality, 4s.
d Tenth (Broadklin, loves and Rsho-
both): Warren, H., $40; Hazard. r., 5l5.
Haszard's plurality, 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

CONGRESS.
Hoffccker r.. and U.R.-1st district, 4S1
2a, 36I; 81, 3ll; 4th. 2a3; 9th. 733; 6.h, 1872
7th, 3)3; sth. $3.50; 9th, 3ji; 10th, 5ls; total,
8S7s.
Handy D. anlS. list district, AS;
sd, 365; Sd, 34s; 4th, 26a; 9th, 5s6; 9th, 1888;
7th, aas; sth. 36l; 9th, aOs; 10th, s76; tot al
3593, Hoffecker's plurality. 1863.
TREASURER.
Ball, r. and U. R.-lst district, 4S); I'd,
1853; 81, 3ll; 4th, 22s; 5tb. 1888: 9th, 1872; 7tl,,
3,3 sth, $50; 9th, 1854; 10th. sic; total. 1874.
Ross. Dist district, AL; I'd. 1856; Sd, 34s
4th, 259; 9th, 5S6; 9th, 1888; 7th, ssa; 9Th
1854; 9th, 3os; 10th, 276; total, 3i95. Balls
plurality, $40.
SHERIFF.
Wharton, r. U. r.. and Pro.-1st. dis
trio, 1872; sl. ss4; 80, 3ll; lth, 2s3; 9th,
III; 9th. 100; 7th, 3O6; Sth, 1854: 9th, 465;
10th, Gle; total. 1904
Emory, Dist, district, 444; 2d, 965; 81,
34S 4th, 25l; 9th, s7s; 9th 33l; 7th, 2I7;
9Th, 375 9th, SOL i; 10th. 2I6 total $3.50.
Whaaton's majority, 4s4
CLERK OF THE PEACE.
Downs r. and U. R.-1st. district 460;
81, s25; Sd, 3ll; 4tb, 1923; 9Th, 74O; 9Th, 1911;
7th, 203; Sth, $780, oh, 1873; 10th. 51s; total,
877l.
Virden, D.-1st, district, AL; I'd, 865; Sd.
84s; 18th. $50; 9Th, 57s; 9th, 33l; 7th, 2sa;
9Th, 1854; 9th, $40; 10th. s75; total S40o.
DowDs's majority. 83a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
On the 0ridirOn,

Delaware College football team went to
Swarthmore yesterday and defeated the
team at that place.
Swarthmore was considerably heavier
than Dolaware. The first half was twenty.
five minutes and the leather surged UP
and down the gridiron in the possession of
both toams. When time was called the
ball was In Delaware's possession at tho
centre Of the field.
The second half opened by Swarthmore
kicking-of 10 Delaware's ten-yard line.
Here the Delawareans braced and played
remarkably aggressive game. the line
opening gaps for Wolf, Cam and Hart
man, who plunged through for gains
ranging from three to ten yards. The pig.
akin was carried steadily from tho ten
yard line to Swarthmore's forty-yard line.
Here the ball was lost on a tumble. At
tho end of the half the ball was in Della
ware possession pear the centre OF the
field. .sse-
A feature Of the contest was the punt
Ing of Wolf, who nearly always made
gains in his exchange with Farquar,
Swarthmore's star full-back.
On Saturday Delaware will play Haver.
ford, Th 0 liue-up;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
-. 1nree Little Girls SunocnIed.

New York. Nov 10.-Three children
of Michael Gallighen were sufocated
to death by the smoke from fire in
a tenement in Myrtle avenue, Brook
lyn. The children were all girls, their
ages being 8. and years Respectively
The mother was badly burned In trying
to save her little ones. The Gallighehs
occupied the second floor Of the build
ing, and all were asleep when the fire
broke out. Galighen escaped. and 50
did two of Nis children. When the
fremen forced their way into the tene-
.ment they found Mrs. Gallighen fran
'tically screaming for her children, and
1t was with the utmost difficulty that
she was removed. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
The Vote of Massac oh use tts.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The total vote for
governor IN Tuesdays election was:
Wolcott. Rep. 19O.246; Bruce. Dem,
lO6.ssS; Republican plurality, S3,S4s. The
senate Of 1899 will stand: Republicans
33; Democrats, 7. The house will stand:
Republicans. 1866; Democrats 81; inde-
pendents 2; Social Democrats. 2: Pro-
hibtionists, 1: non-partlsan. l. There
are two ties to be decided either by
recount or another election. The Dem
ocrats made a substantial gain In the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
Tho Nebraska Election Very Close.

THO NODfhSka EleCtIOn VCFy Close.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10.-Returns by
counties last night make the stats
ticket in doubt and so close that the Of
fetal count may be required. The legls.
lature Is probably Republican on joint
ballot. Secretary Thompson, of the
fusion committee. conceded the election
of Republican congressman in the First
other four admitting the Fourth and
Fifth close. The Republicans concede
the election of Greene. fusion, in the
Sixth district and the probable election
Of Robinson, fusion. in the Third. The
Fourth Is so close as to require the Of
fetal count. ,.t;,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
COLLIER'S WEEKLY.

The Kaisers Pilgrimage to the Holy
Iand has q prominent place in the issue Of
Golfers Weekly for November .. There
aro interesting pictures Of the scones OF the
Emperor's tour including one represent
ing the women gathering stones to repair
the roads before the Emperor's arrival.
''The MARIA Teress' Under American
Coiors" Is the subject of striking double
page picture drawn by L. A. Shafer after
a photograph taken of Santiago Hasbor,
when the rescued Spanish vessel was being
towsd to Guantanamo Bay, to coal for
her voyage to the United States.
Reviews of the latest books and sh, /
story by that popular writer Miss Caroline
Duer arc other features Of this number.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 10,-The latest re.
turns indicate that the plurality OF
Stanley, Rep, for governor will prob.
ably reach $4,000. Taylor Riddle, the
Popuist state chairman. practically
comedies the defeat of Vincent for con.
gress in the Fifth. and of Jerry Simpson
In the Seventh. If the claims of Repub.
licans shall prove correct Edwin Ridge.
ly, of the Third district. will be the only
Populist congressman from Kansas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, PLURALITY
New Jersey Republicans Won by
.,- Probably 5000 Votes.

New Jersey Republicans Won by
.,I~ Probably 5000 Votes.
Trenton, Nov. 1O-The New Jersey
legislature will stand exactly as 1t did
last year. In Tuesdays election the
Republicans lost the assemblyman
from Salem, but gained one In Passai;
county, where year ago one of the
four Democrats was elected. This yeal
Passaic returned four Republicans. The
house vii! stand 81 Republicans and 2;
Democrats This was as 1t stood in tn.
Ipresent year. The senate will again
stand IA Republicans and Democrats
Thus on Joint ballot the Republicans
will have 81 votes. against total Dem.
ccratic vote of 80.
Seven of the senators elected Tues.
day will hold office until 1901, and have
Il vote for the successor of United
States Senator William J. Sewell. OF
the seven six are Republicans. The
Democrat is Allan McDermott, of Hud.
son. The election of the six Republi-
can senators on Tuesday makes 1t al
most impossible that the Republicans
should lose control of that body for at
least two years, and makes it reason
ably sure that the Republicans will
have majority in the senate for the
next four years, unless In the elections
next November strong Republican
counties should fail. Thus Governor
elect VOORHEES, is reasonably sure of
having the senate Republican through
out hts term.
Regarding the plurality of Governor
elect Voorhees, there is considerable diff
ference of opinion. some Republicans
claiming that it will reach 1900. while
Mr.. Voorhees, himself believes that 1t
will count up 10000 at least. A con-
servative estimate. however, would In
dicate that it will be little over 5000.
d North CarOlfna's congressman.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 1O-It looked
today like the Democrats have made
clean sweep Of congressman. They
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
STONES PLURALITY.

Nearly Complete Returns Give Him
l22,OS0 Oyer jerks.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-The complete
vote of the state. with the exception of
Armstrong, Erie, Washington and
Wayne counties. gives Stone 455, 1872
votes, jerks 1893, 1888, Swallow, 1874. .437, a
plurality for Stone of 122,OS9, which will
be increased to above 125,0OO by the
complete returns. The total vote in
the state will approximate s5o0OO. The
vote by counties is shown In the fol-
lowing table:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

have certainly carried the First, Third.
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Ninth. Fountain Populist, indorsed by
Democrats.) has 1900 majority in the
Second. with two counties to hear from.
His election Is conceded by some Re-
publicans In the Eighth district Lin
ney, Rep, is probably elected by a
small majority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

ho DShS"t VI Shui ACo "a Ao"uCs
st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 10.-One of the
hardest fights of the campaign was In
the Sixth congressional district. where
Congressman Page Norris. Rep. was
pitted for second time against his
predecessor, Charles A. Towne, Silver
Republican, secretary of the national
Silver Republican party, and 1t seems
to have resulted in the defeat of Mr..
Towne. Returns from all parts of the
district give Morris plurality of over
100. with the Towne strongholds yet
to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
COMING CONGRESS.
Both the Leading Parties Claiming
a Majority Vote.
BUT REPUBLICANS SEEM TO LEAD
,NOn-Partlsan Newspaper Dispatches
Give tbs Republicans $50 Votes,
Against 1914 For the Combined OPP
position, With Thirteen In Doubt.

position, With Thirteen In Doubt.
Washington, Nov. 10-Chairman Bah
cock, of the Republican congressional
committee, said last evening that the
house Of representatives Of the Fifty
sixth congress would be Republican
without doubt. Throughout the day
and evening a corps Of political statis-
ticians have been at work In Republi-
can headquarters compiling and an
alyzing the returns. In a statement to
the press representatives Chairman
Babcock said:
'"There can be no longer any reason
able argument over the political COM
plexion of the next house of representa-
tives. 1t will be Republican, beyond
the shadow Of doubt Our advices
show the certain election Of 1856 Repub-
licans. six more than enough to give
us control. These are straight Re-
publcans, and our majority will be
over the combined opposition. Our in
formation induces us to place nine dis
tricts in doubt. These are the Seventh
California. the Third. Fourth Fifth and
Sixth Nebraska, the Seventeenth, Nine
teenth and Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania
and the Twelfth Texas. We are reason
ably certain to get some of these.
Without them, however. we have
clear majority and are resting perfect
ly easy"
At the headquarters of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee conf
dence is expressed that the Democrats
will control the next house Of represen,
tatives. Secretary Kerr will not con.
Cede many Of the ciAims made by
Chairman Babcock, Of the Republican
committee. and says that in a large
number of districts it will require the
official count to determine definitely the
result.
1T seems certain" said Secretary
Kerr, to press representative, that we
have elected 1873 members of the next
house, the Republicans 1863, and that OF
II districts are in doubt. In New York
we will have 81 members, In Dennsyl-
yania and perhaps 10, In Kansas 4 at
least, and perhaps s. in N/1raska 4. in
North Carolina ? and in California OF
3. Our figures are based upon definite
returns and l am satisfied that they
are entirely accurate"
Following Is list Of congressman
elect compiled from the latest news.
paper dispatches. 1t shows that the Re.
publicans have elected 1Sl members,
while the Democrats, silver Republi-
cans, fusionists and all others have
elected 1853 members. There are 1a
doubtful districts yet to be heard from
. Dem D'ht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
Glass Workers Ado pt Wage Scale.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 10.-An agree
ment was reached at a conference in
this city yesterday between the wage
committees representing the Window
Glass Cutters League of North Amer
lea and the window glass manufac.
turers for the northern district. A wage
scale was adopted giving the laborers
an advance Of between and 4 per cent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
lndlana's Republican Plurality.

indianapolis, Nov. 10.-The Republi-
cans have carried Indiana by a ma
iority of between $4,000 and 10000.
Chairman Martin, of the Democratic
state committee. comedies Republican
plurality of 14,5OO. A Republican will
succeed Turpie In the United States
senate. y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

A team belonging to Mr.. Walker OF
Kennett Square run away yesterday after.
day afternoon from Front and Poplar to
loves Lively stable. No damage was
done.
Another team about the same time ran
away on SHIRLEY street. One horse fell
and one of the shafts was broken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
PiIl.Eame--1O cents A vial for DR.. Az

Pill-Fame--1O cents vial for DR.. Ag-
news Liver Pills would not make them
the fame they enjoy today if the curative
qualities were not in them. Worth will
get TO the top and that accounts for the
wonderful demand for these little gems.
They positively cure Constipation, Bill
LusueSs. Sifk IIcaduChe.-32.
For sale by z. James Belt Seventh and
Market and n. B. DenCorth Second aud
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
Fusionist Lind Wins Alone,

st. Paul. MINI, Nov. 10.--John Lind,
Silver Republican, with Democratic and
Populist endorsement, will have not less
than 10000 plurality in the state over
Eustis. Republican, but Lind Is the only
fusion candidate to win. All seven Re-
publican congressman have been
elected. --S.-,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

PIngree's Great Plurality.
Detroit, Nov. 10.-According to more
complete returns Governor Pingree's
plurality will reach about 10000. The
Republicans have elected a solid rep
resentation of - congressman,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
wEEK COMrENcINu NON :1BER T..

Twenty iirst-c!ass vaudeville artists head
ed by the greatest Of all aordoatic dancers.
Fields and Saiina and the great rural
team, Hodgkics and Leith.
The election returns will be announced
from the stage on election night by sre-
cial wire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10
20 RENT COUNTY.

First District: s. N. Slaughter, D., $40;
r. g. Moore, U. r., 10. Slaughter's plu-
ral:ty. 40.
Second R. Fl Lewis, D., 6O); GONZALEZ
Garrison, R 52o. Lewis's plurality, rs.
Third; G. Fl. Gildersleeve, d., s4a. J. F.
Alice. U. r., 93o Allee's plurality, 81.
Fourth: Samuel r. Meredith D., holds
over.
Fifth: G. W. Pleasanton, D., 643; s. J,
Abbott U. r., s?s. Abbots plurality, 1sO'
SUSSEX COUNTY,
First DISTRICT: J. Il. Holland, D., COZ;
5. S. Pennewill, R., 1912. Poanewill's
plurality, 40. .
Second; w. T. Moore, D., holds over.
Third: Z. J. Ellis, r.. supposed to be
elected over T.. II. II. Farlow, D.
Fourth: Thomas Johnson, D., 80; I. !,
Brasurc. r., 6lS; Brasure's plurality, 343.
Fifth: +. G. Maull, d., $3.50; H. r. Bar
ton. r., SlS. Maulrs plurality, II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-10

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has Been Sold
for over fifty years and il still the most
popular medicine for throat and lung
trouble.