davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Death OF James Green.

Denton, Md, Jan. 1?-.James Green
postmaster of MAJ ydel, died suddenly to-
dry at his home. His brother, Thomas r..
Green, postmaster of Denton, received IL
message at half past 10 telling him TO
come at once and this was followed IL half
hour lator Ey another dispatch nnnounc.
ing his death. His brother had received
nothing before that OF his Illness and The
news OF hi death hero Is u shock to his
friends He was Il nom cr of II prominent
Delaware family aud was born in West
Dover hundred Kent County. Del. He
started In tho mercantile business in
Hazlettyille, Del. and moved to NJ arydel
in 1872, where no engaged il tho same
business with hi, b, other. The firm
nalno was James Green & Bro. Several
years ngo they gave up the mercantile
business and began the manufacture Of
icr liners aud have Carried 1t GA exteu-
sively over since He was elected a mem.
her of the Maryland Legislature In 1881
and ran for the same office in 1857, in
winch contest he and John Y. Graham
had Ito vote. Mr.. Graham w.s sea ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
FEBRUARY
COURT
Petit JurOrs---The Pane
Was Drawn By Court
Officers To-day.

Prothonotarv Woolley and Cler'
of the Peace Foard this morning
drew the following petit jury 70
service at the February term of tn
County Court which convenes o.
February term:
Appoquinlmink--Harvcy ]. Nay
lor, Henry NJ. Smith and James Nj.
Carter.
Blackbird-Samuel p. Bennett
and Harry G. Zlendt.
St. Georges Alfred w. Tatman
John w. Jones and Wallace c. ella
son.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Hub
bart and Frank p. Ewing.
Christiana Dennis Buckley, ST.,
Daniel CLOVER and Ashton Tatum.
Mill Creek-James 7. Blest, vii
liam X. Higgins and Thomas G,
Dickinson.
New Castle -Joseph Fl. Dough
erty, Abraham Kelley, Jr., anc
William Madden.
Pencader-T. A. Cam, James
Mcintyre and William McCloskey
Red Lion-Thomas Halliday and
George Ford.
White Clay Creek Joseph II
Hossiiger, George M. Carter.
Observation-Disclosures Mason,
Thomas McCorkle and John M.
Rogers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Quito u pleasant SURF rise party was CIV
en- Aliss Florence Talleg at her home
Brandywino p q. After passing thu
evening pleasantly in games and music
tho guests wero invited to this dining room
where table was sol con tanning tho del
scacies of the season.
After par aking Of the refreshments the
guests departed wishing Miss Florence
many such happy events. Among those
present were:
Mise, Ada Cox Eva Highneld, Bessie
Steele, Emainc and Alice Twaddel',
Name and EmmaW atkin, Nolie McCrack-
On, Eva Pyle. Llzzlu Ramsey. May Hnrkins
I~tita Tulley, Martina Perkins, Emma
Wilson, Mary Osborne May and Hattie
Bro~n. Ida Pyle. Eiznbeth Tai. ey.
Bessie TnlIev, Florence GALLEY. Emily
Brown. Lily Fighter, Mrs. George Har-
kins Mrs. Harry Lnif, Mrs. j.. Hepburn
Tallev, Amor Steele, George rwaducll,
Howard Twaddell, Amos Painter, I.anc
WAIKIKI, Thomas Baldwin, Nathan Rich
ard,on, Corliss Talley, Willie HIghllrld.
Benjamin Husbands, Samuel brown,
Sharpless Green. Eugene Luff, c. Green
Clarence Frnim. Edward 1wnddsli,
Thomas Twaddell, David Ramsey, Joseph
Ramsey, Eiihn Talloy, Walker Perkins,
William Wilson, Howard Pollock, Minor
Dulton. Dilworth Pyle, Howard aud j.
Hepburn Tallcy: Curtis Talloy, Mr.. Phil.
lips.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
FOUND HIS FATHERS MONEY.
It Fad Grown From s25.OOO to $780,.
900 While Waiting For the Heir.

In the early days, before Fayette coun.
ty was as thickly populated as 1t now Is
and when there were vast tracts Of un-
settled lands, Mr.. Thomas Hall, who
came originally from Virginia and lived
several miles from the present site Of
Somerville, kept kind Of hotel at which
all travellers passing that way usually
stopped.
Just below Mr.. Halls house there was
large creek. By the side Of this creek
one morning, while on his way to Som
ervillc, Mr.. Hall saw a riderless horse.
Seated by a tree, with bottle In his.
hand and his arm raised in the act Of
carrying the contents to his mouth, was
a man. Mr.. Hall rode up to the man, dis
mounted and, to his surprise, found him
to be dead. His saddlebags were exam
ined and found to contain $50. 900, but
no name, direction or anything that point.
ed in any way to the identity Of the dead
man.
An inquest was held, the verdict of the
Jurors being that the deceased came to
his death from natural causes. The re-
mains were then inferred at Somerville.
The money was turned over to.t the coun-
ty trustees, who Immediately put it out
at interest
Almost q years passed by, and the in
cident had been all but forgotten, when
there came to the hotel kept by Mr.. Hall
a man about q years Of age. Mr.. Hall
asked him TO register, remarkins at tho
same time, Registering might help to
trace you in case you should get lost"
and then told the young man of the stran-
ger who had persisted beside the creek.
The young man became very much in.
terestcd in the story lie had been look
ing for years for traces of his lost father.
He had only one child. His mother had
told him that his father carried $4,000
In gold. When Mr.. Hall stated that that
was the exact amOtnt of money the
stranger carried the young man was GER
tain that he had at last found traces Of
his dead father.
. Ali the papers bearing on the case, the
description of the man filed away and the
verdict of the jury were closely exam
ined, and though there was some. delay
the identity Of the dead man was estab-
lished. Further investigation proved al
so the young mans identity and the
truthfuness Of his statements, and when
the trustees were fully satisfied Of the
identity OF both the money was all called
in. and the principal, which had increased
to $4,000. was made over to him in full.
-MCmphis Scimitar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
THE UNSANiTARY DOLLAR.
The Microbes Carried by the Circu-
lnttnE Paper Currency.

Tho s,,6sbnees or mankind nc volI 40
covn,onsnoss and cun;ditv blinds thn nv.
er,ro nur.r.r Of tho olmightv Jollar IN
H., 1,,',,,;,,r,, condition II, 10 boodl,.s
~ ,ho loo+h doaiina ,n;crohos which
s,,.,,", orI o,,,,h,I nr,r Tho on,ra,ing
nnJ L. ;nta,.aetaL n,,, In IT, f,oo ,,olno
.mJ ,,rahnsina no,ror
NJ 49,, ne, IN ,ho,ts,,, ,or COW
ri,Lart rosnramoo or bos;,otinn rshother
w. ',',u,n In han.. ,I,, Iii'nnn,,, ~ Ahro.
Ian, 7 ;rooI,, pa,;a,,;,, Eror,,,;,, ar
,rha,,n. iosrnrson En,rnr o,n ron,il two
,,ar,n',;t. nd I;s,,,;o ,,o,,n, a,,,r,,od
,,,,a,' ,i's ,;,I. - h;,,,,,, dan,,,,i,',t;on
EnlaI, oyn, ,,,;n,,. NJ r.f,S;n. n,rroncv
Laon,,I, ~, or,i.t;o foo,r,o, Lorn hoor
hiu,rnI or ,Io,tn1 hv hnrL n,nro Ana
nnLadr ,,o. ora,. ,.,,',,,.,, ~ rns,s, lii
honnu.o !, h,I na, hno,, rooorti,. fr,n;n,t.
"a ,,'n.InI .tarlhna md ;ronoI So;-
.l,, H. ,,,,,,' ,na;, ,n+rnns nos ,h,
. .'',,'o a. ',,,, ~, =, .,oso
n"1,, ti,na. ~ h",I nono,. onrrornr lnnn
49,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Cases in City Court.

Charles Dougherty was a prison
er in the dock of the city court this
morning. He was charged with
drunkenness. He is member of a
family that compels the taxpayers
of New Castle county to keep them
both summer and winter: One
brother, John Dougherty is now
serving life sentence in New Cas-
tie Jail Tor murder. Another brother,
Paddy Dougherty, .is.,also in Jail.
He spends over eleven months out
of each year in the New Castle jail.
He will not work and says that
when the workhousc is established
that he and his companions will go
TO Kent county. Chas. got out Of Jail
yesterday morning and will now
retire for 40 days.
Frank O'Rourle, small boy,
was charged by Special Officer
Gordy with disorderly conduct. The
railroad company has been consid-
crably annoyed by the boys AZ.
yesterday afternoon he committed az
nuisance at the p. W.& b. station.
lie was committed to the care of
Agent Stout.
James Noon was charged with
disorderly conduct and the case
vas dismissed upon the request of
the prosecuting witness.
Peter Cassidy and John Stannard
were charged with disorderly con-
duct. Stannard pleaded guilty and
Cassidy not guilty. John McNitt
testified that as he was walking
down Market street he Stannard
says he was going to Slap some one
in the mouth and Cassidy asked
him whom he was going to slap and
then tussle ensued and the VIM
dow at No. 500 Market street was
broken. Herbert Neutze testified
that nc saw the fight between the
two men. A fine of S. and costs
was imposed in each case.
John Freeman. colored, was
charged with indecent conduct.
Mrs. Mary Spence testified that she
saw Freeman acting ina disorder
ly manner near Hazel Dell park.
She became scared and ran away
and cries attracted her son and he
appeared on the scene with gun.
When he met Freeman he stated
that it was another man who had
been there. Mrs. Spence told Free
mamie should thanktiod and herfor
being alive today. The case went
over in order to have another wit
ness present at the session oil the
court tonight.
Christian Ploesser was charged
with selling liquors to minors and
Il continuance was granted until
Monday night There are three
charges against him.
Edward Garlic, colorcd, pleaded
not guilty to the charge Of assault
and battery on Minnie Epps. A
fine of SO and costs was imposed.
Marcus T.. Straus was charged
with obtaining money under false
prctcnses. lie waived IA hearing
on the ten charges and was held in
$500 bail OF court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Advance in Coffee Prices.

An advance of one-half cent a
pound was made yesterday i'll the
price oistandard brands OF roasted
package coffee. This is rise of
~ cents since the upward move
mcnt of coffee began. The last
advance was one-half a cent on
December 2o. Reports from R'o
showing decreased in the estimate
decreases the visible supply,
owing to the enlarged area of CON-
sumption, are given as influences
causing the advance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
SPEECHLESS
81 YEARS.
Then Spoke and Fell Over
Dead. A Strange
Lies History.

New Haven, Jan. 12.-Frederick
Richardson spoke to-day for the
first time in twenty-one years. The
next moment he was dead.
Richardson had been an inmate
of the city al.nshouse for twenty
one years From the time of his
admission, in 1870, his lips were
ABSOLUTELY sealed. Nothing could
induce him to utter word. The
doctors regarded him as hopclessly
insane.
1t is now thought probable, how
ever, that behind these long Years
of silence lay Strange life history;
that his committal as a pauper
was the sequel to some story of
Jealousy or ingratitude III regard
to winch the man had vowed to
him self an eternal silence.
Slowly tie years. went by. In
sane and hopelessly dumb was
what visitors were told when, at
tracted by something unusual in
the old mans looks or manner.
they asked for his history. And
the patient listened in apparently
uncomprehcnding silence.
A few days ago the old man was
taken ill. He could not rise from
his cot. Suddenly, shortly after
noon to-day, as the nurse bent over
the old fellow pityingly, Richard
son looked straight up into her
eyes, and in his own eyes there
slone an unwonted light of calm
sanity.
II am very sick man. he said
slowly and with those words broke
the silence of twenty-one years,
The attendant started back with a
gasp of surprise, and old Richard
. IL, with an inscrutable half smile
OF his lips, lay dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
For Wilmington Advancement

A leading citizen Of Wilmington said
to dhv that no matter who arc the Dela-
wara lniIe States senators chossn 1871.
They should try to advance the inter.
ests of Wilmington. At present tho vii.
mingtpn Internal RevGnne Office 70.
rripts are counted into the Baltimore dis
trlct
There i no reason why Wilmington
should nur hnv" its own dis riot. 10 add
10 The cOinnl e ion tho receipts for stnm, 5
for tho SNUFF anufNcturel at Yorklyn
are purchased in Philadelphia. The snuff
Is shipped in large quantities TO Philndul.
p'ih aud then PIT into the smaller sized
packages Wilmington in the opinion Of
this cl'ilrn sbOuli have hor Just rights,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
First Cargo From Manila

Tho first vessel chartei slnc, tho out
break CT tho war in the Philippines to
bring cargo Of hemp TO tho United
States was tho British steamship Arab
which will load at Manila for tho Della.
ware Brs,kwatrr. She will bring part
cargo OF sugar with the hemp to give s a.
bility to tho vcs el. Sho will receive so
shillincs per ton freight for tho sugar and
twice that sum for tho hemp. This Arabs
charter was unounced yesterday. mud it
was genera ly regarded rs marking the
end Of the blockade Of tho ports in tho
Philippines and the resumption of bust
ness
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
WIFE RETURN
ED IN TEARS.
Mrs. Gr0ben overcome by
Kindness of Her Well
come Back.

New York, Jan. 3.-Mrs. John r. Gro.
bon who eloped. deserving her husband
and two babies for James Sorvlss. yester-
day returned to New Brunswick, from
where she had fled. The woman had been
caught by the Cleveland (Ohio) police.
She was there with Serviss. :She had been
told that II she would return home che
would DO forgiven by her husband md
family.
Her father, John H. Croken. mot her at
the station. She burst inlO t'ars on meet.
ing him. The two took a closed carriage
and were driven to the home of Mrs. Gro.
ben's sister Mrs. John Rowland, In Sea-
man street There she rushed In aud
soizing her lltlc onos. claspod them
Historically to her breast. ehe wopt bit.
terry.
Then, leaving her children, she went to
tho homo of her parents, in Livingstone
avenue. She soon became so nervou, and
hysteriCal that 10 was necessary to take
her bnck again to her children. She was
finally put to bed, mono too soon. for she
was on the verge of serious collapse.
Mrs. Groben said that she had given up
Servlss and believed that he was still in
Cleveland.
The husband went to Perth Amboy and
did not: return last nigh. He does not
know that his wife Is in town. 1t is
understood there will be q reconciliation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
DR.. Wards Headache Powders effect q
cure. doses 10 cents.
West End Reading Room Lecture.

"SSt LIN iSSuliHy NoOih lSStutSs
A series OF free lectures on "Firat Aid to
tho Injured begins NJ tho West End
Beading Room. Fourteenth and Dupont
streos on Monday evening, january 10th.
at 8 O'Clock. DIR Joseph Z. Wales Will
speak on how to rasusItat6 Tho tro1'Snlng,
and how to troat wounds and frost bit5S.
A. shcsc gre things every boy ought to
know, and as every body Is welcome, tho
at ondaucc ought tn DO good. DR.. Wales
will give practical illustrations Of his sub.
ject wi the aid of The boys.
Two classes will be held for practical
study of the subject. on January 70
and the second lecture on February 5.will
trent of burns, scalds. o p!leptlc fltI. etc.
after which two more classes will follow.
on February IL ana - Dir. Ralph Stubs
will give II physiological Lecture later on,
and the whole series will be well worth
sorie, will be worth attending, especially
as Wilmington, being manufacturing
town. ha, Its full share Of accidents and
SO young citizens have nerd OF how to OK
tend firt aid to Tho Injured.
Tho following events are also announced
for the season ut the house: January 10,
basket ball game with Oxford Club OF
Philadelphia; January ~, athletic oop-
test; February ~. athletic contest; March
Is, athletic contest. ~
A shufflaboard tournament will also be
held this month. Visitors nce always vol.
come at the room. which 10 open every
evening from 1850 to 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Sent 10 Inc SCiluOl.

Lydia Watson aged Is years was COM
m,ttcd to the Girls Industrial School
this morning by Judge Ball. She Was
committed on the ground of being incor.
rigblo He mother swore out the warrant
for the arrest Of the girl but Afterwards
repented. Chief Dolan then took up the
case and secured wi nesses to prove that
she would not stay ut home but on the
contrary resided in cabins along the
Christlana. Tho hearing WAS held by
Judge Ball in Chief Dolun's cflics at the
conclusion OF the session of City Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

The Young Mems Republican
Club, at Eighth and King streets,
will shortly begin extensive i'm
provcments to the club house. The
improvements will include the tear
ing down OF large chimney in the
back part OF the building and the
painting of the interior. The con-
tract for the painting has been
awarded to William Bratton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
---==-------- -
Claims He OSt Money.

Philip Davis, colorod. Is one Of tho boys
OF tho quiet town OF Newport, Ha GAME
to Wilmington to SEQ good time last
night and from all accounts he was not
disappointed. However he finds that he
Is $40 ont Of pocket and no accuses his fc.
.:aie partn,r of taking The money.
He 10 .grd complaint with the police
thl, mGrning and officer Lyons took Philip
TO 10 city hall whore no is now do'ained
us witness against tho girl who Is now
under arreI:. When searched at the SER
geanU,' desk Davis had $lt.50 In his pocket
book.
Mabel Cooper the girl under arrest will
be given II hearing in tho city court this
cYaninH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Adella Fl Cuppers. Of New York, tho
principal witness against G. b Varian of
buffalo, left Tor her home this afternoon.
She answered an advertisement In Now
York paper for girls to 80 on tho stage.
Variau enticcd her to Philadelphia and
thon TO this city, where they lived US man
and wife.
in default of $500 bali. In addition to
violating the age Of consent law Variau
Is charged with the larceny Of several s,ts
Of teoih Tho girl has been hell rs wit.
ness but suitable bail was furnished to-
day and she left for her home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Died at Farnhurst,

Mary Cooney died at Farnhurst
on Thursday last and her funeral
took place yesterday, interment be-
ing made at Rivervlew cemetery.
She was 10 years old and a former
resident OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
The rlOney Returned.

The Guarantee Building and Loan As
snciatlon of Philadelphia has returned to
those Wilmiugtonians VINO paid various
sums of money to an unauthorized agent
OF the company, tho amount, they paid
the map. The settlement was made yes
terday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

The following officers of Wilmington
Conolave, No. g. Daughters l.. q, Il, u,
We're Installed on tuesday evening; Past
Commander, Mrs. Laura Parvis; Conn
mander, Mrs. Louisa Short; Vioe-Com-
mandsr, Mrs. Lizzie ibbert; Marshall,
Mrs. Sndis Hern; Prela On, Mrs Elizabeth
Wolf; Warden, Mrs. S, san Grove Seu-
tineI, Mrs. Bella johnson; Recorder. Mrs.
Jane Brice; Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie r ebel;
Miss Borden. Mr.. S'evens, Mrs. Kerrics;
Medical examine, DR.. Barlow; Trustees,
Mrs. Elizai eth Wolf, Mrs @. II. Rankin,
Mrs Lizzie Ill lIIL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
THAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Womb quickly leave You, II you used
DR.. kina's New Life Pills Thousands of
suffers have !rovca their IN atch!ess merit
for Sick and Nervous Haadache,. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only !3cts. Money back II not
cured sod by \. b. nuulorth druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
December Car List.

During the month Of December the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad handled $40 cars
Tho b Il o. X. X. Company handled
G7lS cars and the Wilmington 81 North
crn R'iirosd Company, 37lS, Tho 2. w.
Il Is. II. Il. figure, include 'ho number Of
cars handled on tho Delaware Railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Eden Lodge of this city, Is preparing to
visit Pocahontas Lodge, of West Chester,
next month. Visits to the West Ches or
Odd Fellows by the Wllmingtonians are
au annual occasion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
CUNNINGHAM
GOES TO MEDIA
Chief Justice Lore Holds
That His Temporary
Detent on Here
Wa Proper.

Howell s. Eux,"nd, representing
"Bucky" Cunningham wbo is wanted ty
the Delawars County, Pa. authorities
for robhing he station at Boothwyn on
the B. AM O. RailroAiin December, Was
taken to Media this Afternoon for trial
upon the charge.
Cunninsh ham was taken before Chief
Justice Lore this morning Oh II writ Of
habeas corpus. and application for his re-
leaso made by his counsel, Mr.. England
II was con tended that Chlsi of Police Do
Ian was acting Illegally In holding
"Bncky" after he had been committed u
the care OF the county sher #. No further
contention was made In behalf Of the
prisoner. In reply Chief III tice Lore
said that all county ibortirs were
agents of the county sheriff and therefore
legally emitted to hold prisoners. Mr..
England thereupon Abandoned fur; her
proceeding and "Bucky' was turned over
TO the Pennsy vania authorities on extra
ditiOn pGpers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

The $500 which was .cun rbuted by
WiiN lhgtonlan9 to the fund for tho
Puerto Rico sufferers remains in the pos
session Of Clerk of Council Morrison. Tho
donators VIII p oblDly g,vs the money to
some local charity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Miss Sarah y. Walker, widow Of Rob-
er. Walker, died at har home in Mil
Creek l'unirol Yesterday. She WIS 50
yesterday Her burial will tako place
Monday afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

The Wilmington Auxiliary Of the
Women's National Indian Association
will meet on Monday. nt3 p n.. ut The
home Of Mrs. Gregg Chandler, No. 4O3
10. h street..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

the most stubborn cold MS VOL rs all It's
ompilcations-tlckliDg In tho throat,
husky VOICE and violent coughing 1t is no
NEST wonderful medicine. sclencs has pro.
uUCed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Coroner's Physician DR.. d. I. MoColley
will hold a post morton examination this
afternoon on John Simmons colored, who
died suddenly last night near the Forris
School,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

CD VIII fold A. Post.

Comos Soup and Music tonight at
Peter A. Fagan's saloon lo4 West Front
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Breakman piersou Looses aLeg.

Levi Pierson OF this city n breaknnn on
the Wilmington e. Northern Railroad. foil
undor his train ut Contesville last evening
and WINS SO badly injured that bis left leg
had to be amputated above he knoo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13
Wal Stat sites

Secretary WigllrAN ran r"por.s 4 ut 81
death brthsn v "a t.' n4~S
ported al tho load ris I "A
past Wuvi. . "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

Col John Vain wright has secured a
pensi IN OF ~ Q month from March 20 1897
for Abram Virgins of Odessa Del, late
Company i, Both Regiment U. 5 Coior,I
Infantry Volunteers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-13

David, alias Buck" Cunningham wa,
tsken TO Chester this afternoon by Chief
ri Police Thomis Berry and Constable
Sienk |.
DR., Whru's Headache Powders cure
lrnl EIlu