davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
NORTH DAKOTANS IN MINNIE.
APOI.IS.

Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. H. S. Par
kins of Cannon Ball, one of the pio-
neers and one of the wealthy women
of western North Dakota, is in the city.
She owns and operates an extensive
ranch and a big store. She was liv-
ing the western country when Custer
fought his last battle, and through all
those times that tried the souls of the
Dakota pioneers. She says that the
people of her section of the state are
waiting for the promised extension Of
the 500 road to put them in close
touch with Minneapolis.
"At the present time sentiment in
the northern part of the state is friend
ly to the return OF both Spalding and
Marshall to congress-" H. 2. Lavayea
Of Larimore. .'It is impossible to tell
what may happen when the slate is
made, but the people Of the north half
o, the state think spalding has been
so good at doing things that he
should bereturned. & Marshall is new
at the work, but in every section Of
the state his constituents have great
confidence in him and expect to see
him show marked ability as a congress-
man Marshall is a practical business
man. He has been successful, and his
constituents believe that his business
qualifications will win q place for him
In congress. s#@s.
Grand Forks County politicians are
al work on the county ticket for next
year. The fight for sheriff will be an
illustration Of what can be accom-
#plished BY corrset political science.
The senatorial fight two years ahead
IS beginning TO receive some attention.
That with occasional work that is be-
ing done by aspirants for places on the
state ticket, is the cause of much fence
building 4
A N Carlblom. state auditor 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03


same contain,a copy or purported copy
Of said exhibits or either of the same
The statement. did embrace reference
to said exhibits respectively, which
was sufficiently specific to identify the
same, but as to some of the same no
attempt was made in the statement to
give a version of their contents in
condensed form or at ALL Held, that
the evidence offered at the trial was
not embodied in the statement as re-
quired by section $500, Revised Codes,
1899, and that for this reason a trial
anew in this court cannot be had in
this action.
Under said section all the evidence
offered must be embodied in the state
ment and this without reducing the
same to a narrative form, or .condens-
ing the same; nor is the trial Judge
in settling a statement under said Sec
tion authorized to strike redundant,
irrelevant and useless matter there
from.
The certificate appended to a state
ment by the trial judge to the effect
that the same embodies all the evil
dence is sufficient to establish the fact
prima facie, but the same is not con-
elusive,
Respondents motion to affirm the
Judgment is granted.
Peder Soly, respondent, VS.. Gubdjorn
: Aasen and Knud G. Aasen, appel
lants; appeal from Pembina county,
o. E. Sauter, judge; Cochrane & Cor
liss for appellants; Spencer & Sink
ler for respondent.
The opinion is by Morgan, j., and
syllabus as follows:
1. S commenced an action against
the defendants stating as cause of
action in his complaint that one of the
defendants had conveyed certain lands
to the other defendants with intent to
defraud plaintiff and prevent him from
collecting out of such lands Judgment
recovered by him against one of said
defendants, which said Judgment had
not been rendered when such convey
ance was made, although suit had been
commenced against one of said defend
ants for damages for tort, towit: Grim
inal conversation with SIS wife, such
suit resulting in obtaining such judg-
ment. Held, that S was a creditor
with the meaning of section 5O52, Re
vised Codes.
2. Evidence reviewed and held, to
establish that such conveyance was
fraudulent as to plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
MILLIONS IN DANGER.

FIRE DESTROYS THE ARMOUR
SLAUGHTER HOUSE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 3.-Fire, which threat
ened to destroy property valued at mil
lions Of dollars, started early this
in the slaughter house of the
Armour plant. The buildings were
nearly destroyed. The loss is $175,-
600. A three-foot fire wall prevented
the flames from reaching the cooling
and ice rooms where half million dol
lars worth of dressed beef was stored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
MORE HOPEFUL.

London, May 3.-The Standard says
today the war Office is now more hope
full of the termination of the South
African war than it has been for weeks.
This same paper says the arrange
ments for food and forage for the army
based on expectations that hostilities
will be prolonged are likely to be cam.
celled. '.. +,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
Not Anxious.

# You have quite q number OF the
poets, /" said Goodby, who was inspect
ing Woodby's library. "Ah, there's
Browning. Do You understand hims''
;# NO; II don said Woody.
" 8 said Goodby, continuing his
examina ton, .thaye You Praed T"
Certainly not. What's the use of
praysng7 ain't anxious TO under
stand him. - r phiiadelphia Record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
The sGann ON and science.

" The presi dent of the French Acade-
my OF Sciences remarked In q recent
address that the cannon Is one Of the
most instructive laboratories that sci
erce possesses. II was the modern cans
non. be said. which suggested the appii--,
cation of explosive gases 70 the driving
.of engines. The experience OF the Inns
mense pressures obtained ID cannon
also led to the lse of pressures N
steam machines which 3 few years
ago would have been regarded as Inns
practicable Thus experiments intend.
"a primarily for the purposes Of war
had resulted lii the advance Of the tri-
umphs of peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
THE ASPHALT CONTROVERSY

Caracas, Venezuela, May 3.-Presi-
dent Castro has issued a decree pro-
viding for continuation of the organic
law through a new court established
ton. This action is interpreted here
as evidence of his determination that
the asphalt question shall not be set
tied except by Venezuelan courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
nIA1sING TIE PIGS soUEAI.,

Darlington, N: d., Special, May 81
The blind pigs have been closed again
A vigorous prosecution Of violators Of
the prohi ibition law is possible il fur
ther attempts are made to continue
the sale Of liquor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
PRETTY WEDDING.
BERT PROCTOR AND MISS M'GIN-
MS MARRIED AT JAMESTOWN. =

Alert, 2nd: A home wedding of
more than usual interest occurred last
night at the residence of the brides
parents on Third avenue. 1T was the
occasion of the marriage of Miss Irma,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Nc
Ginnis, and Herbert G.. Proctor, both
OF this city. AT S p. m. large num-
ber of invited guests thronged the spa.
cious parlors. The rooms We're beau
tifuly decorated with ferns, yellow
tulips, carnations and potted plants.
Orange blossoms and roses wcr4 also
sent by friends from distant Califor-
Lila for the occasion.
The ceremony of marriage Was con-
Quoted by Rev. Phillips Of the ongre-
gational church, in an impressive man
ner, after which the heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes were rendered
tn the newly welded pair by those
present, who embraced the opportu
nifty to kiss the charming bride.
The presents we're numerous and
elegant They were received from a
number of states, friends who resided
ia Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Califor-
mia, and elsewhere remembering the
occasion, with beautiful gifts. The
officers of the First North Dakota regi-
of y1rI,i fho
lieutenant in Co. H, and afterwards
regiment adjutant, sent kilograms OF
congratulations, while other kilograms
from absent friends were received
Col. Trueman wired, "Go to your post,
sir"
The city band enlivened the occa:
sion by fine serenade, while a lively
charivari party of small boys added
their quota to the general happiness of
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor left at $40 a.
H. for a wedding trip east. They
were attended to the train by large
number of young people and intimate
friends, and departed amid shower of
rice and other evidences that Cupid had
not done his work in vain. On re-
turning they will occupy, for the
present, the family residence as a
home
The bride is the daughter of one of
the best known families in jamestown.
She has spent most of her girl life here,
and has won the highest esteem OF
ell by her lovable, admirable character
and many accomplishments.
The groom is a popular young man,
son of Mrs. Sarah Proctor, also men,
ber of one of the old families of the
city. He was elected clerk of court
for this county, which Office he re-
signed to accompany his regiment to
the Philippines. He was recently ap-
pointed deputy bank examiner of North
Dakota. The hosts of friends of the
bride and groom extend to them their
warmest wishes for a long and happy
welded life and the full measure OF
worldly success they so we'll deserved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
REGULATE STOCK s SHIPMENTS.

District veterinarians met at Fargo
Wednesday to make regulations re-
garding the shipment OF stock this
summer. There were present: Drs.
II w. Tompkins, Oberon; DR.. Treacy,
Bismarck; DR. Crewe, Devils Lake;
nr. Raymond, Willow City; DIR. Camp
bell, I4arimore and Dr.. Il. w. Dunhara,
chief state sveterin rian. ", :52i5. 25S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
CARDINAL MARTINELLd WILL RE.
.E" :, .-. .. MAIN

Washington, May Sit is authori-
taIively stated this morning that Car
dinal Martinelli will remain, in this
country a year as the representative
OF the pope with the title of prodele-
gate to the United States. = -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
STRIKES IN SPAIN.

Barcelona, Spain, May 8 III he strike
OF the tramweay employees is beconning
serious and the goyarnnlent may sa,s-
pend oonstituti ional qua arantees. I.asst
night strikers tried TO tear III, tracks
but was driven OF hy gendarmes who
fred on the mob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
BoERS CONCENTRATING.

Capetown, May 3,-The Beers are
concentrating near. Klerpsdorp in
southwestern Transvaal, near the Vaal
river. General Babington has FREE
quent engagements with the enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
WILD RUMOR.

New York, May 3.-Wall street heard
a wild rumor this morning that Nc
Kinley was shot 1t helped the slump
in stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-03
FARGO LAND OFFICE,

The transactions in the Fargo land
Office for the month ending April 80,
were as follows:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROA

Connecting with Pr, w. &c B.. II r,
Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1850.
All trains leave Hillen Station as Il
DAILY.
400 a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, n Al
w, r. r., and the South and eX. 81
day +. v. X. r., Chambersburg, Ma
tlnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
I22 a. m.-York, b. and Ii. Division, al
Main Line east of Emory Grove, All
Carlisle and G.. and I'll. X. r.
1923 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, FT1
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and W
1912 a. m.-Accommodatio for Uni
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p, INSTRUMENTATION Tor Il!
Bridge.
3.32 p. m.-Express for York and b. 4
III. Division.
As D. m.-Express Main Line points, II
Frederick, Emmittsburg and shipp1
$50 p. Accommodation for EmI
so p. INSTRUMENTATION for IN
n.25 p. Accommodation for EN-
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 n. m.-Accommodation for U
Bridge and Hanover. ,,E
3.35 D. m.-Accommodation for
100 p. m.-Accommodation for EN-
Grove.
1885 i. m.-Accommodation for Ent
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East
| timore street.
All trains stop at Union Station III
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Nalpiy
| Station. ,u.CI
]. Nj. HOOD, b. IL. GRiSN ot-LE
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

ignored and the purpose for which they
worked and voted at the last election
will be defeated.
Enmity born of failure, envy born OF
defeat, says Mr.. Addicks, whom the peo-
pie have chosen, shall not be elected 1t
not only says that, but implores the most
disastrous happenings for the purpose OF
defeating all the pleasant anticipations
of the victors in the greatest political
fight of the century: 1t says:
LET the grass grow in our streets and
the Christiana be filed with silt. "-E. 7.
Warner.
"Let the waters Of the river dry up
and grass grow upon its bed."-Horace
w. Gawsc.
preston of contempt for the rights of the
people, for the interests of the 10000
people of Wilmington than that? Could
such things happen they would bring,
and he followed by stagnation and ruin
to all industry, by idleness, poverty and
starvation to the people; the homes of
thousands Of people would be made
desolate, and vice with all its horrible
possibilities would reign. Are the people
who have waited SO long, worked so
hard, endured so much and hoped for 50
much to accrue to them from victory
over political injustice and incompet-
ence, and from the realization of the
conditions of promise that now prevail,
to sacrifice all this at the behest of those
who would avenge political defeat by
such devastations? AT the behest of al
enmty so cruel as to visit destruction
upon a people whose honest industry has
made them rich, and whose favor has
given them all of reputation and honoi
that they enjoy?
Are the city's interests, the peoples
rights, the pleasant anticipations OF {
life time to be sacrificed on so base NJ
altar?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say of Cur
rent Events.
DeIaware's Disgrace.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We wonder what kind of spectacle
these quarreling Republicans in Della
ware think that they are making Of
themselves. Certainly the minority cle-
ment among them cannot he unmindful
If the fact that Delaware is being dis
graced. Instead Of sending two Republic
ran Senators to Washington few per
sons able to hold the balance OF power
are preventing the majority from having
its way.
Mr.. .Addicks made a campaign for the
Senatorship within the party lines. The
majority of the Republican party sup
ported him. He has u majority of the
Republican membership of the Legisla-
ture, and yet the minority, rather than
permit him to be elected, is willing to
deadlock business. 1t makes no diff
ference to the Inquirer whether Mr.. Ad.
dicks or some other Republican selected
hut it insists that minority has nc
right to dictate to majority, and that
this minority ought to he willing to
! compromise, Mt least, and be satisfied
with one OF the vacant seats. So far as
| regularity is concerned the so-called
Union Republicans are the regulars. fol
they have carried the State and theii
organization is recognized by the Re
publican National Committee.
We have settled this question of ma
iority rule in Pennsylvania. and Della
ware is now the only State in the Unior
where the caucus is not accepted MS
necessary part of party machinery.
is high time that the chickering's SHOULD
cease. for unless there can be peace il
Delaware the State cannot be counted
las likely to remain in the Republican
columns.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

Come To think about it. it is indeed
marvel of provision of Divine Provi-
dence that provides two such wise and
virtuous men as Thomas j. Tallcy and
Henry i. Thompson to keep the people
Informed AZ to the political conditions
test. We say this out Of courtesy to
these gentlemen, because we were little
afraid that their testimony about the de-
feat Of Mr.. Addcks, might be doubted
that is, not believed. Somebody might
want to bet that they didn't know any
thing about what they were talking
about-and. win the bet.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
Court Etiquette in snnin.

The court Of Spain is noted for the
severity of Its etiquette, one king,
Philip H., being such slave to it that
he died victim to its rules and regu.
lations. The story goes that upon one
occasion his royal highness sat before
the fire, which waxed hot and hotter.
The servant whose duty it was to shut
off the draft, or at least to move the
royal chair, was not in attendance, and
the consequences was that King Philip
got too warm, and in the reaction
caught cold, from which he died.-In-
dianapolis News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
BALTIMORE& OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IN ,ono
All trains illuminated with PintsCh
% EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Av.-
nue. Station for w
NEW YORK, weekdays, SOL 1929 an "a
a. M; .l2;l9. s2.S4, 1855, '5.lS (Roya Linz uos
ited), 1921, s7.42, +l0.52 D. m. Sundn,aa-
500. $3.50, '1l.35 a. M; s2.84, .35s ~
(Royal Limited), '7.42, 1852 D. M o,is
PHILADELPHIA, weekdays, '5oi. "a
$50, aSo, .S.2S, 1893, 'lo.52 lloS a. M:
Iis ss S5 ~ ss AZ ss .S;ls Goysi Lin.
Sundays, -5.Ol, 7.3O. $50, 1899 1855. III *
a. m; '234. 800, 1888. @5.1S, (Royai I itae
ited). S.35, ZAP, 9.Os. 'l0.52 p. IN.
Chester 81 ~ weekdays $50 .S56. ~ SIS.
6.s5, '7.42, -1o.52 p. m. Sunday, 10, S S5
1888, 1858, sll.35 q. M; 1874. 30O q *
ZAP. 90S. 1862 p. m ''O''
Atlantic City, weekdays, $3.50 a, m
.l2.lS s2a and .6.25 p. m. Sundays, 7.3
a. m +23i p. m.
Cape May, Ocean City, weekdays SEQ
a. m; T234 p. m. Sundays, 7.sO a. m.
Sea Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. M:
Baltimore and Washington, weekday.
| AIS, 655. 1904, +11.0l, a. M; tl256 y -
| 3l9. '3.40. +457, 500 (Royal Lfniteas'
1914, 'lO.l6 ?. m. sundays. AIS, $50
| 9.05 a. m; +l2.56, 900, s4.57, .62O lRoy,n
Baltimore and way stations, 655 m
3.19 p. m. daily except Sundays 9.O5 Al
m; CAB p. M, Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, ALB, 6.55, +S.Oi, al I'd
u. M; 1885, 3.19. .457, 6.25, $500 D. mi
| Sundays. s4.1S, 'S04, 9.05 a. m; sl2 I'M
"4.57, 643, 7.S2, fS04 y. IN.
tittsburg, weekdays. 'S.04 a. m: s4.57i
+1O.1i p. m. Sundays, 1904, a. m. ASH
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. M; .457 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS a, m.
Fl256, and S10.16 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays, 6 55,
a. M; 319. 6,25, p. m. Sundays, 800 a,
M; CAB, 1882 y. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week -dayI
| 3.l9, 457 D. m. Sundays, SAB D. M
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION rod
Baltimore, week-ways, $40 p. m.
Landenberg, weekdays. $40 a. m sid
800 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 6.ij p. nj
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For WilminlI
ton, weekdays, 1905, $50. 1880, .l02J
HOO a. M; Fl2.20, *1.37, 2l5, 1907, sl2I
l.30, $3.50, a54S (Royal Limitedl, sd
620, @7.30, *9.4O ills p. m. Sunday |
1886, 1870, 500, 11.Oo a. m; '12.2O, I'D
1.45 $40, $50, "5.4S, CRoyal Limited
$780, 1870, $40. 1890 p. IN.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line. b. ID. UNDERWOOD.
General Manage
d. b. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass. Traffic |
II. A. MILLER, Pass. Agent, Wilminst
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

We print elsewhere in this paper an
editorial from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
entitled "Delaware's Disgrace" which
comlnends itself To every right thinking
Delnwarean. We do not know that the
Inquirer knows, or comprehends in its
tullness, the disgrace attaching to the
conditions which it discusses. Few
people out side this State do so com
prehend it. Effort to make them compre-
bend it seems to be futile. Most of
them are like the obdurate listeners
mentioned in Holy Withdrawing eyes
to see they see not; and having ears to
hear they hear not" Or possibly they
are like those who hearing will not heed.
The disgrace is in this, that men who
have been fighting political injustice
that is almost indiscribable, that have
been for years processing to wish for the
political liberation Of the State, who have
been processing an interest in the bust
ness interests Of this city and State,
should now join hands with their old
time political opponents to hinder what
they have formerly favored. The dis
grace is in the refusal of so-called lead
ing men-it ought to be misleading
men--who have been complaining of tn,
injustice Of minority rule, should now
seek to fasten that injustice upon a PEG
pie who, in spite Of the most damnabl,
betrayals, have won their liberty.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
EENa THE SHUT DOOR. -

Herd. I have shut my door
Shut out life's busy cares and frettins
noise:
Here in this silence they intrude no more.
Speak Thou, and heavenly Joys
Shall fill my heart with music sweet ana
calm
A holy psalm.
Yes, I have shut my door
Even on all the beauty of Thine earth
70 its blue ceiling from Its emerald hoor.
Filled with springs bloom ana mirtn;
From these Thy words l turn. Thyseif
/ seek,
To Thee ! iteak.
And I have shut my door
On earthly passion-all its yearning love-
Its tender friendships, all the priceless
store
OF human ties. Above
All these my heart aspires, o Heart
divine.
Stoop Thou to mine.
Lord, have shut my door!
Come Thou and visit me: l am alone!
Come, as when doors were smut Thou
cam'st of yore
And visitedst Thine own,
My Lordl / kneel with reverent love
and fear:
For Thou art here.
Mary E. Atkinson, in Boston Watch
man.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
The snniI's Storm Door.

Late in autumn the land snails
crawl beneath the logs and burrow-
ing deep into the soft mold, 60 far
into their shells. Then with mu.
cous secretion Mr.. Snail forms thin
transparent skin or membrane across
the opening of the shell. But this is
not enough for his comfort and he
makes another a little farther with
in, letting the first act as storm
door, and making the interior of the
shell perfectly air tight. There for
five or six months he sleeps, and
when the spring breezes blow up from
the south he breaks down both his
doors, eats them and goes out with
his home on his back to seek fresh
leaves for food.-Little Chronicle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

Mr.. August Donath, manager Of the
Chester Morning Republican," is at the
head of the profession i'll point Of ability
as an editorial writer. He generally
knows about all there is worth knowing
upon subjects in general, and he has a
clear and common sense way of express
sing his opinions. But, brother Donath
is just little facetious when he profess
ses ignorance of gambling being prevail
ent in the city of Chester. He may
think this is one of the cases where
It's folly to be wise.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

The hill at Dover to prohibit the mar.
riag" of imhccilcs, although little late
as preventive measure, is properly a
bill Of great expectations. As we under
stand it the object OF the proposed en-
actment is to limit the reproduction of
that particular grade OF the genus homo.
If it can be made effective future gener-
atoms Of Delawareans ought to rise up
to call its protector blessed. We can
at this time think of nothing which the
founders Of the State failed to do that
has been fraught with such evil conse.
quences as has been their failure to en-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24
WHO is IT2

One, Il. Tatnall Warner, of Whining
ton, has made himself picturesque in the
political arena Of Delaware, within the
past few days. There is some curiosity
to know just who the assured eminent
gentleman may be. He poses as one
unusually prominent" among the bust.
ness community, and such being the
case, he or his next friend should re-
gale the public with more information
about the gentleman himself.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-24

The Philadelphia Ledger rcsurrected
that cotcrie Of Delawarc's political
ghosts again yesterday. We have no
doubt but that it was a very comforting
circumstance to Every Evening. 1t has
been anxious lately about the fame Of
these ghostly folk. But while we con
sratulate Every Evening, we condole
with Judge Gray. 1t must be awfully
sruesome to be continually cartcd around
the country with two or three corpses