davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-26
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,
The cheapest and best place
to get pictures or frames in
this part of the world.

Some of the newest shapes and
shades in heavy sole tan shoes for
men at Waters & Whittington's.
WALTER LoY, OF Clarksburg, who
was undergoing treatment at St.
Luke's Hospital in Parkersburg took
a large dose of laudanum about noon
yesterday with suicidal intent but
was discovered and his life saved.
HIRscHMAN's are showing an ele-
giant line Of Fall and Winter Shoes.
We know you are not yet ready to
buy, but come and take look at them
and get posted on the new things.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-26
Lecture Tonight.

Prof. Hoag will lecture tonight on
"Organic Evolution" The lecture
will begin at the usual hour, s o'clock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-26
Before The Wedding

Said she, This promise to obey
Seems clearly an atrocity,
But you must let me have my way,
And wear Hirschman's Queen
Quality
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-26

A GOOD looking girl needs no mis-
tletce If she uses Queen Quality
she Is all right. Get it at
Hirsehman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-08-26
Don't Forget That
Geo. C.Hayes eco

The Leading Jewellers
are also leaders in fine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
- = s (
VERDICT OF BALLOTS.
John Lind Defeats VIM. Henry Eus-
tbs for Governor.
Republicans Elect Balance of State
Ticket in Minnesota.
&. K. Davis Will be Returned to
the U. S. Senate.
Minneapolis Will be Governed BY a
Democratic Mayor.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 14.-With
Benton, Otter Tail and Morrison COIN
ties to be heard from, the plurality for
Lind is 1907. In all of the outstand-
ing counties save Faribault, Lind will
run ahead OF Eustis, and it is likely that
tull returns will place the plurality at
10000 or more. Fifty-four of the seven
ty-six counties which are reported, have
sent in complete returns The estimates
tor the remaining twenty-five are be-
Ieved to be close .,g
AS to congress, all seven of the re-
publicans are elected. 'Tawney carries
the first district by about $500; Nc
'Cleary the second by about 5000. Heat
wole the third by about $500; Stevens
the fourth by 4,4oo; Fletcher the fifth !;
Eddy the seventh by about 800. In
the sixth Morris majority is about 500,
and his election is conceded.
The pluralities for the supreme judges
as reported, are as follows: Brown, a.
900; Lovely, $4,000; Lewis, $4,000;
Mitchell, 600; Canty, $1,000; Buck,
$4,000. This elects the first three, who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1.-The
governorship in this state is still in
doubt. The republicans set up claim
Of 500 for Phillips, with four counties,
Roberts, Buffalo, SILLY and Minnehaha,
to hear from. The fusionists claim Lee
is elected by from 600 to 700. Neither
party has received any returns from the
unorganized counties on the reserva-
ton. The fusionists concede the cleo
ton of both the republican congress-
men and the state ticket, aside from
the governor. Gamble and Burke for
congress, will have majorities from g.
500 to 1000. Both sides are claiming
the legislature, but from what returns
are at hand it looks as if the republicans
would have control of both branches.
Minnehaha county elects FIVE fusion rep
resentatives and one fusion senator and
one republican senator. From present
indications it looks as if the constitu-
tional amendments on equal suffrage,
initiative and referendum and state dis
pensary had carried
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1o-Returns from
all over the state continue to increase
the republican majority The figures
are now palced at 600, and may reach
as high as 5000.
The landslide has become so great
that the republicans themselves are
wondering what has struck the state
Halland gains from latest reports. The
republican legislators have increased to
70 out ofo3. Complete returns in Cass
county give total vote of slightly over
1000. Some OF the leading figures are:
For congress: Spaulding, 12,6I7; Creel,
1895. For governor: Fancher, 2,6I1;
Holmes, I,41I. Halland received 2.aao.
Schafer, 2,I35. About $50 women voted
in the entire county and probably $50
republicans switched from Halland to
Schafer. The state ran from 1900 to
400 majority in Cass county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

.Twenty-ffth District (Carver)-Sen-
ate, **F. E. Du Toit, D. House, *Ja-
cob Trume, R.
Twenty-sixth District (Scott)-Sen-
ate, Julius Golfer, D. House, *P. Poetz,
c. and R.
Twenty-seventh District Gle Sueur)-
Won Lehe, R.; John Murphy, R.
Twenty eighth District (Rice)-Sen-
ate, "A. w. Stockton, R. House, **A
B. Kelly, R.; F. J Doran, F:
Twenty-ninth District (Goodhue)-
Senate, w. B. Dickey, R. &c. L. Brus-
letter, R.; S. B. Barteau, R.; ". K.
Grondahl, R.
Thirtieth District (Dakota)- Senate,
*Albert Schaller, D. House, c. F.
Staples, R.; John Pennington, D.
Thirty-frst District (Washington)-
Senate, E. L. Hospes, r. House, Au-
gust Neubauer, R.; Thomas H. Hillary,
sThirty-second District (Chisago, Pine
and Kanabec)-Senate, FL. H. McCu-
sick, R. House, S. C. Johnson, R.; J..
C. Pope, R.
Thirty-ttird District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, 1T. D. Sheehan, R.
House, NV. w. Dunn, R.; Joseph A.
Jackson, r.
Thirty-fourth District (part of Ram
sey)-Senate, r. S. McNamee, D.
House, Andrew Holm, R.; w. B. Hen
messy, D.; Walter Nelson, r.
Thirty-hfth District (part of Ram
sey) Senate, **John III. Ives, D.
House. Peter Thauwald, R.; C. S.
Schu1nan, R.
Thirty-sixth District (part Of Ram
sey)-Senate, Ell II. Horton, r.
House, ]. j. O'Connor, D.; F. L. Kray-
ehbuhl, R.
Thirty-seventf District part Of Ram
sey) Senate, A. r. McGill, r. House,
G. F. Finland, D.; Thomas c. Fulton,
r.
Thirty-eighth District (part Of Hen
nepin) -Senate, ]. T. MCGOWAN, F.
House, Peter Jeub, F.; C. Q. Iampe, F..
Thirty -ninth District (part Of Henne-
pin Senate, Fred B. Snyder, r.
House, **L ]. Ahlstrom, R.; p G..
Deming, r.
Fortieth District (part OF Hennepin)
Senate, e G. Potter, r. House, w.
IS. Dwinnell r.; w. P. Roberts, R.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

Eleventh District Glue Eartt) Sen
ate, C. L. Benedict, r. House, ~ G.
Gutterson, r.; *Nels Nyqlist, r.; ". G.
Argetsinger, r.
Twelfth District (Faribault)- Senate,
&c. D. Macarthur, r. House, US. ].
Abbott, R.
Thirteenth District Martin and Wat
onwan)-Senate, w. Viesselman, F.
House. *Thonas Torson, R.; Peter o.
son, F.
Fourteenth District Jackson and Cot
tonwood)-Senate, **E. ]. -4eilicke, F.
House, J. E. Johnson, Ind; D. L. Ri
ley, R.
Fifteenth District (Nobles and Muir
ray)-Senate, Daniel Shell, r. House,
H. C. Grass, r. @
Sixteenth District Crock and Pipe
stone)-Senate, H. J. Miller, R.
House, "A. S. Dyer, R. @&
Seventeenth District (Lyon, Lincoln
and Yellow Medicine)-Senate, L. H.
Schellbach, R. House, Charles W.
Sites, R.; John c. Schultz, R.
Eighteenth District (Lac Qui Parle
and Chippewa)-Senate, Charles Hal
vorson, r. House, II. E. Jacobson, r.
&C. A. Fosnes, F. .--.-- 49,. --hsG
Nineteenth District (Redwood and
Brown)-Senate, G. w. Somerville, R.
House. flames A. Larson, R.; Hell
merdinger, P. ..
Twentieth District (Nicollet)-Sen-
ate, J. A. Johnson, D. House, J.. B.
Bean, R.
Twenty-frst District (Sibley)-Sen-
ate, &c. J. Larson, R. House, Fred
Sander, R.
Twenty-second District (Renville)-
c. H. Nixon, R. House, G. Peterson,
R.; A. E. Kline, R.
Twenty-third District (Meeker)-Sen-
ate, c. H. Dart, D. House, J. w. Tor
rey, R. 49,.
Twenty-fourth District (McLeod)-
Senate, **W. w. Eivright, R. House,
S. S. Beach, R. .-.,,-.,Esl<,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE japanese chrysanthemum occurs
in 800 shades of color
In Africa wives are sometimes sold
for two packets of hairpins.
TIE cigar mixers spend $40, 900 an.
nually IN advertising the union label.
THEI'E arc houses still standing in
Nurcmburg, Bavaria, that were built
in 1850.
THE Spanish authorities estimate the
cost OF cyacuating Cuba at about S1G,-
100000.
FASHIONABLE Japanese young ladies,
when they desire to look attractive,
gid their lips.
THE complete registration returns
show over half a million voters il,
Greater New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

Forty-frst District (part Of Henne-
pin)- Senate, *G. P. Wilson, R. House,
*Hans Simonson, R.; ]. A. Hagstrom,
R.; S. ". Morris, R.; Nv B. Winston,
D. 5,s
Forty-second District (part of Hen
nepin) Senate, MS. A. .Stockwell, F.
House, John Goodspeed, R.; ]. F..
Wheaton, R.
pin)-Senate, RE. E. Smith, r. House,
c. L. Wallace, R.; **D. "A. Lydiard, R.
Forty-fourth District (part OF Hen
nepin) Senate, L. E. Jepson, R.
House, ]. Vanderweier, F.; c. o. A.
Olson, r.
Forty-hfth District (Isanti, Sher-
burne, Mile Laos and Anoka)-Senate,
**H. F, Barker, r. House, J. T. FL
well, R.; "a. N. Dare, r.; ETH. R. NAL
lette, r.
Forty-sixth District Wright Sen
ate, E. Y Chiffon, R. House, &c. P.
Boutwell,, R.; Frank Swanson. r.
Forty-seventh District est. Cloud and
Benson)-Senate, R. B. Brewer, r.
House, Oscar SDaggett, p
Forty-eighth District Morrison and
Grow Wing)-Senate. **C. B. Buck
man, Ind. House, *7W. A. Flemming,
R.; IA. F. Ferris, R.
Forty-11inth District (part of ST..
Louis)-Senate, E. B. Hawkins, R.
House, c. ]. Mallory, R.; George F.
Davis R.
Fiftieth District. (part of St. Louis)-
Senate, EFF. B. Daugherty, r. House,
T. M. Pugh, R.; Andrew Miller, R.
Fifty-frst District (part of ST. Louis,
Lake and Cook)-Senate, C. O. Bald
win, F. House, &c. R. Laybourn, R. :;
D. A. Petre, F.
Fifty-second District Carlton, Aitkin,
Itasca and Cass)-Senate, C. C. Nc
Carthy, R. House, o. N. Mausten, R.;
]. E. Lynds, R.
Fifty-third District (Hubbard, Todd
and Wadena)-Senate, w. D. Jones, r:
House, L. w. Babcock, R.; Harry Haz-
lett, R.
Fifty-fourth District (Stearns)-Sen-
ate, Valentine Batz, D. House, W. F.
Donohue, D.: Frank Belnalken, D.
Fifty-ffth District (Kandiyohi)-Sen-
ate, Q: N. Grue, P. House, NO. Mel
son, p
Fifty-sixth District-(swift and Big
Stone)-Senate, *E. T. Young, r.
House, **P. D. O'Neil, F. -"
Fifty seventh District (Traverse,
Grant and Stevens)-Senate, T. K.
Mork, F. House, Il. O. Foss, R.; Ja-
cob T. Schain, R. sd ..ss-.
Fifty-eighth District (Pope and
Douglass)-Senate, &c. P. Reeves, R.
House, H. c. Estby, R.; *R. J. Mcneil,
r. r.-
Fifty-ninth District (Otter Tail)-
Senate, M. J. DAILY, F. House, E. C..
Weston, R.; Henry Plowman, P;
*Knud Peterson, P; Ole Sageng, P. E
Sixtieth District (Wilkin, Clay and
Becker)-Senate. *John II. Smith, R.
House, I'd. F. McGrath, R.; #Joseph c.
Wood, r.; John T. Lommen, r.
Sixty-frst District a(Nor1nan, Bel
trami and Red Lake)-Senate, O. H.
Myran, r. House, B. E. Wethern, P.
Sixty-second District (Polk)-Senate,
]: ]. Ryder, R. House. *W A. Marin,
P; James Cummings, P.
Sixty-third District marshall, Ros-
eau and Kittson)-Senate, A. Grinde-
land: R: House, c. ]. McColluna, R. F.;
P. NJ. Hendricks, P.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

Otdl -. 10
Below will be found list of the mem
bers OF the next Legislature. The repub-
1icans will have 134 of the 1871 members.
In the following list one asterisk (D
denotes reelection to the same house
and two asterisks (**) to the other
house, j. e., from the house to the SEN
ate or the senate to the house.
First District (Houston) Senate,
re. K. Roverud, R. House, w. M.
Second District (Winona)- Senate, P.
Fitzpatrick. d. House, **W. Fl. Yale,
R.; A. H. Hill, D.; G. M. Torey, r.
Third District (Wabasha) Senate,
*Allen J. Greer, R. House, NV. a.
Munger, r.
Fourth District (Olmstead Senate,
**Ioseph Underleak, R. House, FL. R.
Hynes, r.; A. K. Bush, R.
Fifth District lFillmore)- Senate,
*R.. E. Thompson, R. House, IN. o.
Henderson, r.; C. D. Allen, r.
Sixth District (Mower)-Senate, rs.
Sweningsen, r. House, FL. c. Serb
ner. r.. &C. L. West, r.
Seventh District (Dodge)-Senat
**samuel Lord, R. House, E. 81.
Emerson, R.
Eighth District (steeleo-s Senate,
Vim. Gausewitz, D. House, nc. E.
Ninth District Freeborn) Senate,
Gait r.: G. Johnsrud, r.
Tenth District (Waseca) Senate,
KIP. MeGovern, D. House, Henry G.
Chase, d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

are republicans. The republicans elect
the balance of the state ticket.
The legislature will be composed as
follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-17

Washington, Nov. IA special to
the Post from Wilmington, N. c., says:
This city is remarkably quiet, the tur-
MOL and terrible race conflict consid-
cred. The military are doing police
duty at the request of the city authori-
ties, although no martial law has been
proclaimed. There are five companies
on duty. They are the Fayetteville
rifemen, the Clinton guards, the Kings
ton naval reserves, Wilmington lightin-
fantry and the Wilmington naval re.
serves. Col. Walker Taylor IS in com
mand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
HIBERNIANS !
ARE UNITED
The First Days Proceed
ings OF the National >
Convention.

Trenton, N j., juno 81 About SO dela
gates who came to this city to attend the
national convention Of the reunited wings
OF the Ancient Order of Hihcrn.ans ut
tended mass AT s.. MAry's Cathedral this
morning.
This afternoon the first public session
was heli IN raylor's Opera House. Bishop
MCf'aul made an address, and an address
OF welcome was delivered by Mayor Well
ing Sickcl. Responses were made by
Father Phillips, the Board of Erin nation.
al delegates, and by p. j. O'ConnOr of
Savannah, Ga, national president Of the
American wing Of the order
Bishop McEaul, as the presiding officer
Of the temporary organization, announced
the other temporary officers. James O..
Sullivan of Philadelphia, national sacre-
tary Of the American branch; Edward r.
Hayes. OF New Brunswick, national Secre-
tary of the board Of Erin wig, and John
P. Duliard, of Trenton, were named as
tho temporary secretaries.
n. j o Brien, OF Indiana; Charles J.
ONc!ll, of New Ham pshire, representing
tho American branch; Jas. j. Carroll, OF
New York; c. p. BoIand of Pennsylvania.
representing the board of Erin, were
named asa committee Oh credentials. The
commlttees then adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow.
A feature of the convention is q hand
some arch, crcted on the corner of State
md Warren streets and beautifully light
cd up with electric lights showing tha
words "Wclcome' across the arch and lot.
tors "a. o. II. in green on each OF the
pillars. Surnount!ng tho arc Is stand,
upon which band will each night give
concert
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
DEATHS.

MCCLURE-In this city on June 81 1893
Leslie T., son Of David A. and Ada NJ,
Mcclure, aged . years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral Sol vices on Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at tho residence of
his parents, No. sos jefferson street. t
WRlGHT--ln Chester, Pa, on the g5th
inst, Betty, wife or John Wright, aged
n years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at the home of her husband, No
l5Il Highland Terrace, Chester, Pa, on
tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock, funeral to
proceed to Wilmington. Internent 10 DO
made in Old Swcde's Cemetery, Whining.
ton, Del.
Notwithstanding, on Juno 25, 1885, at
TOWNSVILLE Pa, Joseph G. Hughes, III
his Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. William Woodmansoy, No.
9O4 Linden street, on Tuesday afternoon
at2 o'clock lntermeDt private.
BENSINGER-On June 2j 1898, Lilly C.
Bcnsinger wife of Oliver e. Bensnger.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Wcdnes-
day morning, June -, at IL o'clock, from
tho residence of her father, H. 7. Rumor,
near Stanton. Services at the house
DRlSCOLL-In this city, on June b. 1858,
Sansbury W, Driscoll, aged II years.
Relatives, friends, members of b. of r..
T., No. l23 Minqun Tribe, No. Imp'd
Q, K. NJ :, and DcIawaro Lodge, No >, A.
o. L. W, are invited to attend the fun
oral from his late residence, No 233 Frank
lin street on Tuesday afternoon, June rs,
at o'clock. lntermolt at Lombardy
Cemetery.
MCATEER-ln this city. on 81 n instant.
Florence, daughter Of John and Isabella
McAteer, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon,
at O'Clock from tie parents, residence,
No 6l3 ShallcroSs avenue Services at st.
AIMS Church. lntetnent at Cathedral
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
THE ROSE.

Tho rose has been washed just, washed In
shower,
Which Mary to Annie conveyed,
The plentiful moisture inculnbered the
flower,
Weighed down Its beautiful head.
The rose is a beautiful thing to behold,
Held forth to the natural eye
With pleasure we look on Its beauties I'M
As reflected with light from on high.
There are roses of rcd and also OF white.
Roses by the wayside the travellers de-
light. 49,.
There are roses that bloom both day and
That oil who love beauty can havo it at
sight.
The rose can DO seen by the poor mans
door.
Just as flourishing bright and as gay,
As is seen at the rich or pobleman's store
Or are the idol Of the queen of tho day
Their beauties displayed on tho mountain
side
And also In the valley below,
In the forest mid briars and bushes beside,
No cul. ure have they but to grow.
From the rock.bound cleft of the north
10 the sunny mild plains OF the south,
The rose is admired and also Is priced
AS most lovely Of all other flowers.
How beautiful the rose when it's in full
bloom
Or just unfolding its leaves;
With delight we look at its beautiful form
When it's free from any disease.
But thu rose has Its plaques as other things
may
And often is blighted In youth.
Enomies come and steal as assthief away
Its beauties it might have Brought forth.
Poem by j. r. VINCENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
National Educational Association Meeting
Washington, d. C., July 7 TO II, 'o3.
Baltimore & Ohio K r

For this occasion the Baltimore e. Ohio
r. r. will sell tickets to Washington at
the low rate of one faro for tho round trip
plus $500 membership fee Except that
from Baltimore the rate will be $l.25 round
trip Tickets will be sold from Pit sburg.
Parkersburg. Wheeling and points east
thereof on July to inclusive, with priv.
iloge Of extension until August 81, 1893. If
ticket is deposited with joint agent at
Washington on or before July II. and
payment of fec of iltty t5D) cents Solid
vestbulcd trains from Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville. Columbus Pitts
burg and intermediate points. The Royal
BuU Trains between New York. Philadel-
phin, Baltimore and Washington, finest
and fastest trains in America Call on
agent Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for full
information concerning stoi overs and side
trips The Baltimore II Ohio Railroad Is
the mo intero. sting, historical and scenic
route in America
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
War Only Just Begun.

Tho worst mistake in war 10 to under.
rate your adversary. That's what the allied
powers did when they tackled" Prussian
Frederick; that's what the British did
in 1875 and 1912; that's what the North did
in 1861 and that's what we may be doing
now. We were going Co take Havana and
invade Cuba six weeks ago. We haven't
done it yet.
We said the Cape Verde Squadron didn't
dare come over. 1t came. nyway, we
were going &c mash 1t on arrival. We
can't. All this goes to show that the
Spanish.American War will not DO 'com-
plete in a single chapter
1t will be continued story"-perhaps
avery long one. At least that's what
many military experts say.
It's only just begun. 1t will DO big
war-a war well worth remembering aud
every homo will want record Of It as q
matter of patriotism Of history. Such
record every homo can now easily secure
from week to week by sending for the sue.
Cessivo parts as issued of the magnificent
Photographic series Pearson'S War Pic
lures which the REPUBLICAN is distrlbu-
ting among its readers Each section of
the work contains sixteen large photo
grahic reproductions with descriptive text
and the cost OF the sixteen views is only
ten cents.
The series may be had by calling at the
REPUBLICAN Office or any part issued will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
United States Court.

In the United States Court this morning
BY agreement Of counsel for Senator H. r.
kenney and District Attorney Vande.
grifS. George Garrison Of Sussex county
was excused from being In attendance on
next Tuesday when the case OF Kenney
comes up for trial.
District Attorney Vandegrift renewed
his argument In answer to the de-
murrer filed to the Indictment against Ken
ney.
Regarding counts 10 and 90 be said that
Kenney was charged with aiding and abet-
ting Boggs to abstract and mlsapply
the funds Of the bank and injure the bank.
Reading OF the indictment was injure and
defraud. He quoted authorities to show
that the expression conld be used 'alterna.
native" and not Conductive.
This defendant Ia presumed to be man
OF ordinary intelligence. The schedule is
Kenney. A bill Of particulars is not need
ed. The defendant has been inform
ed OF the charge upon which he is to
DO tried. The Government does not In
form the defendant the balance he had in
bank when he drew the several checks.
Take for instance May and Ii, 1896, when
checks for t452 were given
In referring to the demurrer that them
dictment was faulty by connecting the
~""sp'f"Sy ShotEo WIN uuO uoSStuClluk
account District Attorney Vandegrift said
the body Of the Indictment furnished the
Information. 1t is impossible to separate
the evidence from the two cases.
ABSTRACT unlike misapply has only
one meaning The plain and unmistak-
able meaning OF the Indictment should be
held to where the clerical error appears
where Cuthbert & Co ore mentioned in
stead Of Sheriff Shaw.
The grand jury appeared in court and
was discharged until Wednesday, July g.
District Attorney Vandegrift said that
since the grand jury was In attendance ne
had no time to prepare work for consid-
Grafton.
Ii Is understood that there are number
OF other cases in connection with the loot.
Ing of the First National bank. Two Of ths
men are prominent In public affairs at
Dover 1t was also whispered around the
court house that there would be cases of
another character presented to the grand
jury In order to have them considered be-
fore the retirement OF District Attorney
VandegrifJ. .4xt --.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-28
Wants More HelD,

Show are things" asked reporter of
the REPUBLICAN of Deputy Collector
Wells this morning The Collector and
his assistant, Mr.. SUayton, were working
like beavers on the books ~ the Office.
sit is rs hot IA at Santiago was the an
tswer. ''Wo are in an awful middle, Lii
'ceuses have to be issued Every one is
coming in fer information about he now
Internal Revenue law. They arc inform
cd that we are not TO interpret the law
They are to read tho law and abide by 1t.
"Have you enough help in the Officer"
asked the reporter, NO, nothing like it,
We cannot do the work. An invoices of
stamps is expected here to-morrow. But
mp to the present no books have been re-
ceiyed The office will Ge accountable for
fsay $1,000 worth OF stamps Tho ac-
counts are fun Of iDtricaclos. They go i'll
to tho fractions aud there Is no book IN
which to keen the account.