davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Slnttbaten sines 8abuitanisen.
Sin geiiteSfrnnfcr Sd)fpeoc, tucldIer
idlun lan9c bic StaSt ferroriiirtc,
enoliA fcitgenpmmen.


8aufteue liegen geGafen. = 8e=
bentli9e 8abnfataf ftrpp6e in S6io.
= 9fei4er 9oG39dnbIer aIs 2uitz
m0rber berbaftet. - 8uter Wtarz
quette's Gru3ifir, - 9iefes unb
Scenes aus Dem SnIanbe.
= 4ufi9liBer 9enber 4 SIS
0enber, Gol., 9. Suli, - Settle
&tnport, Die 14zjd6rige So9ter Der
Srau Carrie .. &inport, g}r. 119,
8eItz9. 2tOenue, ipurbe geitern 9lbenO
in t6rem 3tmmer, tpG6reno ibre Wiutz
ter abpefeno mar, angegriffen unb
entiebli9 5ugeri6tet. 6rau Sinpprt
fanb, ais iie bon einem Nusgunge 5uz
riiftebrte, bic 9aust9iire offen, bic
So6ter ber56punben, bas 8ett3eug
i'm 3immer 5eritreut unD ben 8oben
nit 8lut befleft. Sic rief Die Na4z
barn gu 9iilfe, unO OieIelben 5ogen
aus, Tim Settle gu iuden. @egen Mitz
ternd4t fanben iie biefel6e, bepuBtlos
uno nit 5ablrei6en, bur9 Meferiti4e
perurIa9te @unDen am &0rpsr, auf
elmer na6en 8auitelle. &ur3 barauf
berbaftete Poli3iit 2ambert einen gez
ipifen @bris Senien, lpel4er Der Ser
iiber Der @reuelt6dt gu fein f4eint,
nabe Der StuOtgren3e. 0ie &leiber
bes Mannes puren nit 8lut befledt,
unb er f6pang Elm Waefer gegen ben
Ppli3iiten, tpeI9er einen iAperen
8ampf gu beiteben bate, ebe es linn
9eIang, SenTen bingfeit 81 MAIDEN.
Ser @efangene f6eint geiitesgeitDrt.
Seine S4ube puhen genau in Die
5uBitapfen, ipeI9e bor Der &inport'z
f6en Wo6nung gefunben lporben.
Settle Gebt nod, befinbet ii9 jebO3 in
febr frittf6em 3uitdnOe.
(Spdter.) = Senfen bat ein9eftanz
ben, baB er Settle &tnport iiberfiel unb
OaB er tpd6renb Der Na4t audi cine
Srau ndbe Dem Gnbe Der 11niperiitpz
parf : StraBenbu6n erita9. Wtan
fu9te nu9 Dem Spfer unb funb beute
friib bic 2et6e elmer 5rau 4rmeniu u.
Bulls nabe Der BON sSenien be5ei4nez
ten Stelle. 9as WteKer bate ibr bas
9er5 bur96pbrt. Die 2eihe lag uuf
Der StraBe unb feline Spuren zines
Samples ndren gu bemerfen. Senien
fngte, Die Sruu fet binter ibm fer ge=
ipefen, unb er babe tie bes6al6 getDbz
tet. 5rau Bulls pO6nte auf elmer
Nfil6erei na6e Der 9tabt unb mar
etpa 60 Sabre aft. poIi3ei6ef 2trmz
ftrong ertIGrt, SenIen lei o6ne 3peiz
fel pabnIinnig.
Senien lit in S9peben ge6iirtig.
Man bdlt i'm fir ben Wfonn, lpeG4er
in ben Iebten bier Do6en bier cine On
3abl Srauen unb W}Gb9en am @6enb
auf Der StraBe iiberfallen unb grdBz
li9 beritiimmelt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Seipel'S Hnti< AlQlaria 11iQfa

fns elm fderts GRitt.l ees.R
GHiitfeIfroff, Tieber. Grippe. WaaIariafieker
in uasn ibren fJormen.
Bel au;n apotbsfsrn 5Oc. tOit S4adta
SbcD. 0ilinm &plSeipen,
ssreberifsGnenus unb gentatpu=Strebs
Baltimore. Ns,
fgDoi6 1AMN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
Die pe # zQuarantGne 8 i'm
Orient.

Gonfanttnope1, 9. cyuIi. -
Weil tpegen bes 8or6erri9ens Der
8eulenpeit gufIdgiere an Der @ren5e
8ulgarien's elf Sage lang quaruntGz
nirt per0en, iinb bic BON bier in tpe1tz
li9er 3i9tung fabrenben 3iige einqez
itellt tpDrben.
Die rumdnif4e &oute bid Gonz
ftan5d am S9tpar5en Meere lit tpegen
Der 2uaruntdnez9ori ebenIo
geI9lofen porben.
81 0 d defeIIer unb Wlorgan
grinben eine 8anf
in garis.
2onbon, 9. Sult. = Der ,OdilD
Mail" tpirb BON i6rem Yurifer 8ez
ri9teritatter gemelbet, baB eSobn ..
Hodefe[ler unb $. pierpont Morgun
ii9 entf4lofen baben, in parts elm
8anfgef9dft nit einem &apital bon
$50,OO0,OOO 3u griinben.
&ur5e &abe1b 1bepef9en.
8eaiigli6 Der in ben Ser. .Gtaaten
perbreiteten Melbung, baB Srau Sgz
ben Wias in Parts ernitli9 franf
ournieoer liege, baben einge5ogene Grz
tunbigungen ergeben, OaB bic Dame,
pel9e i'm r6otel Continental" gu
paris logirt, fiir5li9 pegen zines Qnz
fails BON Appendicitis pperirt ipurbe.
2aut 4usfagen ibres 9attsn befinbet
lie ii9 auf Der 8eferung.
= Nnt6pnp s. 0rerel's 9ampfz
ia4t pMargarita" 1T in &openbugen
angefommen.
= Gin Seuer, ipel9es auf benz
9lusitellungsplaB in @lasgoip ausz
brad, bebrobte Die 4usfellungsgez
bdube unb perurfadte groBe Qufre=
gung. So9 gelang es, ben 8ranb auf
etnige Sbeebuben gu bef9rdnfen, bic
BON ben 5lummen 5erit0rt tpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10

THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.
3dpifai. .....: l,OOO.VVO,
ueberfc,ufi.. ............... 81 100000,
G6e Galncrt= nuo eSaDette=Strafse,
permietbet fid,sre 1tp often Sehditer
in ibrtn sesen 6euer uno S:nbreter 9eitderteH
@5en0ten
glimnlt @eeer aIs Depoiitun entseacn. bic Ghsfs
aui Siht unternorsn iiuo uno beSabIt Sinien out
tdgIide gidnSen.
&ritt ais geitamentspoIftr.der, ylatbla6perpatsr,
Srufee, Uormuno II. j. ~. aEf cbenio aIs Serpaltsr
inter 6ppotbek
uebertrasunss Msenten uuo Ee9lftratoren DON
gifeften uno Shlisationen.
u,bernimmt bic Ginfaiiiruus BON ginfommen. Die
pibenben Diietheu Ii. 10. unb ior9t fdr pdnttlibe
Nussabluns berieIben.
Ssrn,Sn a. 6; e. s,,nis,. SnHs, gi:esyrafoenten
Ghas. IB. Saer. Sefretdr uno Shatnleifer.
(Wira22.1S3&S>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
pfnt(be Sparbank pon Baltimore,

Giibpe Il, Gcfe Baltimore Inc Gutam Strafe
Often tdslih..-. BON Bis 2 ll6r
DonHertag Nbeno no.................pon BON bis llbr.
auf Depoiiten fperben 3inien besabIt.
Die @elber nerben nur in ioIioen Stocks uno Bonds
uno oussefuhten 9ppotbefen anseIest
GbaS. Spilmaii, Yrdiibent;
Gbas. u. ginsemaIb, B,ce=Brdiibeut.
Otreftoren:
Sohn gruns. @hriif. Semmeter,
gbas. SpilnIou, Sarl 2lebertnedt,
Sobn Diebrins, 9ba5. u. Slnaenalo.
1tobert Sange, s.. 3. Sreper,
8. $. ShdIer, Senrp 9ertcl.
8. 2eutner, SEuI. Spilman.
SearI &ieberfned,t, Shasmeiifer.
(San4,lS) Bm. 1Yilman. 9IIIs> ShaBm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
8alttmprer 9ampf- 9eppih Retnt'
aunaS Gpmpaenie,

9epSih. aufoeuontm,n, esreiniet unS tptsber ee'
leot Spe,iene ginri9tunecn ffr bic auibeirats
rnne BON 9epS1sn @sp.n Wiotten q.fbert. Ros
BEL In pripaten Nbtbsilungsn pertpdbrt. 9tlepbon
22s. Gome=4lepkon 4093. fNat3, 3Uetel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-10
8ier rtaufenb 5 MenI9en
erfr fen.

Son b o n, 8. SuIi. = Gine 9e=
pef6e aus Shanghai an ben Stan
barb" meGbet, buB in Der Yropina
&iangii eine fur9t6are nebsrl9pem@
mung ii9 ereisnet bat, Bel ipelaer
1000 PerIonen ertranfen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
TIMELY TOPICS

Ice cream demonstration at Cur rans Monday. Many bargains in store for Saturday night shoppers. Pretty lot of ribbons for 127ac a yard at Conlon Bros for tonight and Monday Ladies' vests, three for 25c.
 Prices will be higher when the strikes throughout the country are settled, says Moriarty. Buy now.
 Children's pretty blouse suits, all sizes, at Miller & Peck's tonight for S5c. White lawn waists, 79c.
 J. B. Mullings gives some helpful hints to yacationists in to-day's ad. Don't fail to read it.
 The New York Cloak Mfg Go are starting their midsummer clearing sale. Early buyers get the benefit.
 Good awnings, the kind that La palme- Hoffman Go make, cost no more than inferior kinds.
 Pharaoh's horse 1Oc copy at Reid & Hughes's this evening. Large va riety of fans.
 Select your outing suit at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S. Nice serges and f1annels, $7.50 and S1O.
 Coal, wood and charcoal of first class quality for sale by John Byron.
 George E. Boyd has a house on Dublin street for $2,80O, or will rent for S15.
 Particular people will find the right kind of refrigerator atAJ. M. Bur rails. A good ice saver.
 Special bargains in trimmed hats and on suits, jackets and skirts, at Royal Cloak and Millinery store.
 Crowds are taking advantage of the reduction sale of hats at I. Chase's. See trimmed hats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION.
Nice Display of Work of Students of
 Notre Dame.


 Notre Dame.
 The annual art exhibition of the Con- vent de Notre Dame was opened to the public for the first time to-day, and will continue to be open until the com mencement exercises on Monday even ing, June 24. The display represents closed. The studio was artistically ar ranged, the work being grouped ac- cording to the class of painting or drawing represented. What struck lence of the work and the good taste of even the simplest studies. There was fine display of work in charcoal comprising studies from casts of hands, feet and heads from the works of modern sculpture and from still life. Notably among the studies in this de partment were those by the Misses A. LaPrise, A. Ramon and l.. Holohan.
 The classes working in colored pen cil showed careful attention and indus try and the following young artists de serve the encouragement of commenda- Il J Mccarthy. Mary McNamara, Anna O'Brien,: Anna Bannon, Lillian Bowes, Eulalia Madden, Mary McGowan, Minnie Russell, Edna Mcdonnell, Cecilia Moriarty, Agnes Halpine, Mollie Maher and Helen Beirne.
 The class in oil painting is large, and judging from the work on exhibi- ton there is not little interest among the fair workers. There are good studies of fruits and flowers by the Misses K. Bowes, A. Halpine, L.. Bowes, NJ. McNamara, A. La Prise and A. Blanchette, that attract the fa- vorable notice of visitors. Among the paintings were the following: Pha- .raoh's horses, Miss Cecilia Moriarty; Scotch thistle and fruit scene, Miss Halpine; a moonlight scene on the Massachusetts coast, Miss Rose Maher; a pretty painting of scenery, Miss Lil- Han Bowes; basket of pansies, Miss Kittie Bowes; scene on the Rhine, Miss Anna Bannon; Pharaoh's horses, Miss Mary Butler; fine painting of a dogs head, Miss Lucy Hayes; Lovers nook, Miss Agnes Halpine; Pharaoh's horses, by Miss Nellie Beirne and also Miss Agnes Halpine.
 The industrious workers in art em- broidery without exception, if one may judge by the display of the seasons s work, execute dainty marvels in linen and silk. Most of the articles embroid- cred were both for use and ornament rather than mere decoration, and con- sequently many a table will look the more inviting this vacation because of the loving labor of recreation hours at Notre Dame. Some fine pieces of lace were much admired, especially those which bore the names of the Misses l.. Bowes, A. Halpine, 0. Moriarty and M. McGowan. Pillows were in evi- dence everywhere, the blue silk cush- ion with the class motto, .'Vale ct Ave'' in white, leading in the designs. On the pillows were pansies for thought and clover for luck. Those whose fin gers fashioned these artistic cushions were the members of the graduating class. There were many pieces of work which showed that the pupils were adopts at cutting and fitting. This work is simply marvellous and is a feature of the display.
 Many visitors viewed the work with interest and pleasure and on leaving carried away with them aecharming meniory of the bower-like room and Ethel dainty exhibitiof '01s if T t ffff4f5 .i T..ex
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

EOR RENT-Furnished rooms near Center. Terms moderate Apply Democrat office.
 6-11-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

fJ1O RENT-Tenenent of four rooms. All 4 impro vements No Newell Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
William T. Disley Given Contract for
 Plumbing Schools.


 The board of education held special meeting last evening and transacted a fair amount of work The main busi- ness of the meeting was to approve of the annual increase of salaries of teach CTS and principals and to dispose of the bids for the contracts of plumbing the Clay and Hendricken schools and heating, ventilating and plumbing the Bank street school The plans and | specifications of the work were drawn l by Engineer Glantzburg and the bids amazed the commissioners of the board ] they were so tall, the appropriation for the work being only $S,700. The bids were as follows:
 Bank street school heating and ven- tilating, William J. Hylan, Springfield, Mass, $11, ,375; Albert P. Franklin, Bos- 1 ton, SIP, ,662; A. A. Sanborn, Boston, $13,500: Merrill company, Boston, $9,- 99S. Plumbing W. T. Disley, $3,975; W. J. Hylan, $3,304.
 l Clay street school, W. T. Disley, ST. 925; w. J. Hylan, $2,223
 Hendricken school, W. T. Disley, $1, l 680; W. J. Hylan, $1, ,923.
 Commissioner Mcdonald expressed surprise that local men did not bid on the heating and ventilating contracts He said they go out of town to do such work and he saw no reason why they | should not do the work in their own l town. MT GIantzburg explained that one reason why the bids were so high was because of the great work of tear ing down masonry, and wood work which he said would alone cost about $4,000. He thought the plans for plumb | ing in the Bank street school could be l cut down to reduce the expense of the work about $1, 900. After considerable debate and conjecture as to how the bids were, so high, all of them being al- most double the amount of the appro- priation, Commissioner Kilmartin mov- ed that the bids for plumbing the Hen- dricken and Clay street schools be awarded to MT Disley, he being the I lowest bidder. The motion was car ried The work will have to be done before September l. It was thought that the sanitary condition of the Bank street school could be improved upon | without interfering with the heating and ventilating but this it was found could not be done and all the bids per- taining to that school were therefore I thrown out.
 Many suggestions were made to find out the exact conditions of things in I the Bank street school relatinggto ven- tilating, setc. and this brought the re- l mark from Commissioner McDonald that the committee on schools etc, ought to be paid for the great amount ! of work done by it. This matter was carried no further
 The resignation of Miss Nettie H. Rice was received and the good wishes I and thanks of the board for her excel lent services went with the motion to accept her resignation.
 The annual increases in teachers salaries were then announced. They I were adopted and recommended to the board of finance for approval:
 PRINCIPALS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15
WanS-FOr Sale.4O Rent|

WANTED Six carpenters. Apply at Il3 l-2 " Grand street, or on the job on Walnut street between Wood street and Rose street. Charles F. Miller. 6-12-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

WE repair lawn mowers bicycles. type
 " writers, sewing machines. guns. locks and lit keys and open sales. Soldering and glazing. C. w Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue. the Armorer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

When In need of office printing, such as letter heads, business cards, bill heads, or in fact anything in the line of printing. call at the Democrat office Anything from a visiting card to full sheet poster
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-Help Of all kinds aA furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds Of employment. Mrs. Kelly 202 Bank street. 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead A owS End-one fronting water. Fur nished. piano, also city water. Inquire Lang Ss Pnelan. 610-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-15

When yc. want a team or hack. go 10 Austin's. Phone
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
MR. MAHONEY TO RETIRE.

well-known Delaware Railroad super
visor Has About Reached the Age Limit.
After service OF 53 years in railroad
work, John Mahoney of No. 6l9 jack
son street, supervisor OF the Delaware
railroad, is compelled to retire on
account of reaching the age limit of
10 years. His birthday anniversary
will be on April 24th and he will
retire on April Both. He IS fully
qualified, physically, 10 remain with
the COMPANY for several years longer.
He has good health. He entered the
service oil the railroad company in lo4S
and in 1865 was made foreman. In
1865 he was made supervisor 'f the
Delaware railroad. His successor has
not been named, hut is expected to be
supervisor from another railroad.
Patrick Mcguire, section foreman
Of the Delaware division, with head.
quarters at Clayton. whose retirement
occurred Monday on account oi
having reached the limit of three score
and ton years, was succeeded by
Thomas Fluharty. Mr.. Mcguire wa;
in the service of the railroad company
| for As years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
THE CECIL COUNTY RAILWAY.
Desires 10 Enter the City by Way of Clay
ton, Oak, Franklin and Fifth streets.

Desires 10 Enter the City by Way of Clay
ton, Oak, Franklin and Fifth streets.
At the meeting of the Directors Of
Street and Sewer Department Tuesday
morning an application was received
from the Wilmington, Newark " Elkton
Railway Co. for permission to build n
line in Fifth street from Market to
Franklin, down Franklin to Oak, 10
Clayton, to the city line. No action
was taken, tho directors OF the depart
ment stating that they had not been
advised whether the company had
charter.
The company's original application
was for line on Seventh street from
Market to Clayton, to the city line,
but she board declined to grant the
use of Clayton street between Second
and Sixth street as the Peoples 20.
has rights in that street now, and the
request was changed TO Fifth street,
and included line on Orange street
from Front to Tenth, hut later letter
which was read I tuesday morning, asks
only for Fifth, Franklin Oak and
Clayton streets, Orange street evidently
having been abandoned by the COM
pany.
The company is Incorporated under
the laws Of Maryland and has draft
OF a charter under the Delaware laws
1t is to build line from this city to
Chester Chesapeake City, Md, by way
of Newport, Stanton, Newark and Elk
ton. Plans for the road and buildings
have been drawn and it is understood
that some of the msterial has been
| ordered,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04

STAFF Correspondence of Gazette and Iournai
New Castle, April 2. Yesterday,
William Flamer, oolored, convict
serving five-years' sentence 10 the
county Jail, became tired of the re.
straint upon him and took French
leave" of his friends. He was gone
about three hours before he was missed.
John Barnes, who has charge of the
stone pile, went in search of the miss
ing convict and caught him, Just out
side of Wilmington. lie brought him
back and landed hin behind the bars
again, where his freedom will be taken
from him.
Flainer has been ''trusty' about
the Jail for more than year, and as
such assisted IN the kitchen and waited
upon the table OF Sheriff Mcdaniel, as
he had been doing for Sheriff Taylor's
family. He had the Freedom of the
house, ran the errands and frequently
drove chIldrn of the family about the
city and surrounding country in team.
The time which Flamer had yet to
serve was about two years and he
dreaded going to the workhouss to
spend the remainder OF his sentence.
The crime for which he was doing time
was an attempted felonious assault upon
n 14-yesrs old negro child,
This is the first escape from the jail
for some time. Stafford, who was serv
ing life sentence for murder, escaped
from the Jail about three years ago and
has not been heard from since.
| Rudolph Steinader, who has resided
| in the western section of the city for
several years, left yesterday for New
York, and from there will go to
| Austria to receive his share Of an
estate of $50, 600. He will receive one-
third of the amount. Relatives sent
him $500 with which to pay his ex.
| penses to the fatherland. MIR; and Mrs.
| Steinader have large family, and the
money will place them in comfortable
circumstances. When asked what they
would do with SO large an amount Of
| money they replied: I'VE shall give
1 each child chance to get an educa Jon
aud keep them out of the mills.n
4 Edward Burris had a hcr1e Hto.en On
Saturday night from beneath the sheds
at the Railroadhouse, Seventh and
South streets. The animal was found
| by Officer Tobin at Dobbinsyille Sun
i day morning. Burris had hiiched the
team, and boarding trolley car went
to Wilmington, and on his return found
the team missing. He then went 10 HIS
home on the trolley.
The wife of Jerry Myers oolored,
A was taken to the New Castle County
Hospital pesthouse at Faruhurst, y s.
terday, to assist in looking: after her
husband. Charles Williams, colored,
son of James Williams. who attends 6 {.
! John Merritt, has, 1t is alleged, been
i'll for two weeks with smallpox. lie
was taken to the pesthouse and the
home where tie lad resided was iumj.
gated. Mayor Boyd is doing everything
nossible to prevent spread OF the dis
J ease. 1t is expected that it will he
| necessary to maintain gun quarantine
, to keep the people of infected houses
within doors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
LEVY COURT CONDEMNED.
Resolutions Adopted by the Regular Re-
publican City Committee.

Resolutions Adopted by the Regular Re-
publican City Committee.
The Regular Republican First Dis
trict Committee at ITS meeting Monday
evening, adopted the following resolu-
tions, one portion of which condemns
the two Republican members who
formed combination with the Demo-
cratic members, and the other portion
requests an official Investigation
"Whereas, A majority of the mem
bers of the Levy Court are Republicans /;
and,
"Whereas, Messrs. Lynn and Meg
ginson, two of the Republicans, entered
into combination with the two Demo-
cratic members and selected Demo-
orats to fill the various offices through
out the county; and,
"Whereas, No valid or substantial
reason has been given for this action ;
therefore, he it
Resolved, That we condemn such
action as party treason, and express our
belief that We, as representing the Re-
publican organization. would be dere-
lict in our duty ii we did not MAKE this
expression of our contempt and scorn
for men guilty of such action y
The resolution calling for an investi-
cation by the attorney general vas:
"Whsreas, 1t is cardinal principle
OF tho Republican party that the proper
administration of public affairs IS ths
best politics; and,
"WheI cas-, 1t is matter of common
rumor that the methods in use by the
Levy Court. under the Democratic ma
jority, are not conducive to the best in
terests of the people; and,
l a.Auha,ona Tho onp, hi n tiNn xrh inf
practically exists between Messrs. Lynr
and Megginson with the Democrats
seems to have for its object the con
tinuation of the former abuses; there
fore, he it
"Resolved, That we, the Republican
Committee, demand that there be AZ
Investigation of the methods and act
of the said Levy Court, and that W,
call upon the attorney general of tn
State to take cognizance Of the matte
and to take the necessary steps to thor
oughly investigate the same; and tina
Sc pledge ourselves to give him cu
support and assistance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, April |. The President
today made the following appoint
II ents;
Treasury Joseph B. Stewart to be
collector Of customs for the district OF
Richmond, Va.
Navy-Joseph N. Hemphill, Abraham
B. H. Lille, Henry N. Manney and
William L. Swinburne to be captains;
Edward M. Hughes and Samuel z.
Comfy TO be conn anders: Roy o.
Smith and Robert S. Griffin to be lieu
nant-commanders Emory Winship
to be advanced four numbers in rank
on the list of lieutenants, junior grade,
for eminent and conspicuous conduct
in battle; Col. Robert L. Meade TO be
brigadier general by brevet in the
marine CORPS for distinguished conduct
and public service In the presence of
the enemy at the battle of Tientsin,
China; Lieut. William G. Powell 20
be captain ny brevet. IN the marine
corps for distinguished conduct and
public service IN ths presence Of the
enemy at Tieutsin, China, and Thomas
+. Hobby to be "a warrant machinist in
the navy.