davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
RUN DOWN BY TEAM
Frank Rhodes, of Hanlontown, Prob
ably Fatally Injured BY A Runaway
Team While Helping Thresh Grain
From the Shock.

Special to Times Republican.
Hanlontown, Aug. 10. Frank
Rhodes. farm hand. was seriously in
jured in runaway accident while
helping thresh on the Rye farm, abou,
one mile north of here yesterday.
Rhodes was in the field hauling grain
to the machine from the shock, and
when he spoke to his team to start
them to another shock, they jumped
and started to run. Rhodes ran in be-
tween the team and the wagon to grab
the lines, and he was knocked down
and the wagon run over him. breaking
three ribs and otherwise injuring him.
He was taken to the house and doc
tor summoned. 1t is thought that he
is in a serious condition but the full
extent of his injuries is not yet known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

gers have been making an effort to
secure Governor A. B. Cummins for
one day during the fair. and as tina,
gentleman was in Newfoundland the
last time heard from 1t has been inn
possible to ascertain just when he can
come. He is expected home soon, and
then something definite can be learn
ed. The distributing of the premium.
lists Is delayed on account Of the in
decision as to dates.
Iowa Falls.
Harry Nichols. son OF George II.
Nichols well known travelling man
who makes his headquarters in Des
Moines, accidentally shot himself with
a revolver last week, but If no Ill re-
suits follow the wound, 1t is thought
the young man will recover but may
be lame. While visiting at the home
of his uncle, A. w. Nichols west OF
this city the young man was practis-
ing target shooting with a pistol he
had found ir, the house and accidental
ly discharged the firearm, the bulle,
penetrating The leg just below the knee.
Coon Rapids.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McCate was killed last week in
a runaway accident. Mrs. McCabe
with her sister, Miss Belts, was driv-
ing to town, when the horse became
frightened near the old Marshall Haw-
kins farm and ran away. The women
We're unable to hold 1t or guide 1t ana
the buggy soon tipped over throwing
all the occupants to the ground. The
child was instantly killed, its skull be-
ing fractured as tho it might have been
struck by ore Of the wheels of the
vehicle.
Washington.
While hauling water for thresher
engine located at the L. q. Nagley
farm northwest OF the city, Frank Far
ris of this city, was thrown from the
water wagon and had an ugly cash
several inches long cut in his forearm,
besides bruising his hip severely. A
physician of the city was called and
took several stitches to close up the
cut The accident was caused by the
breaking of the rear axle. This caused
the water to rush 70 the rear part Of
the tank. raising the front end sudden
ly and throwing Mr.. FarTis in the air.
When he landed he struck . casting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Webster City Citizens and
Council Clash on the New
Sewer Contract
WILL ASK FOR INJUNCTION
The People Claim That the Contract
Price is Exhirbitant and Out Of All
Proportion to the Benefits Conferred
Temporary Injunction Is Likely to
Be Granted.
Special to Times Republican.

Webster City. Aug. ia clash is
imminent within few days between
the city authorities and certain resi-
dents along Division street, who are
construction of a sewer on that street,
as called for by the contract entered
into with the firm of Sullivan Cocoon
ner of this city. ]. L. kamrar, who has
been retained by the dissenting resi-
dents, will ask an injunction to res
train the city from constructing this
sewer as per contract.
The grounds upon which the injunc-
dion will be asked are that the cost OF
the sewer is exorbitant and unreason-
ably high. The contract as entered
into with Messrs. Sullivan & O'Con-
ner allows that firm S1.49 per lineal
foot and $44 for each of the catch bas-
ms and manholes. 1t is alleged by
the residents along the street who are
opposing the construction of the sewer
at this price, that the cost is altogether
out of proportion to what is reasonable
and just in the matter.
At the first meeting of the council at
which bids for this work were opened
all bids were rejected, including that
Of Sullivan & O'Conner. 1t was held
at that time by the members OF the
council that the price asked for the
of this sewer was too high.
After an investigation. however, the
action rejecting these bids was recon
sidered and the contract let to Mr..
Sullivan who bid was the lowest.
Mayor Edwards signed the contract
with Messrs. Sullivan & O'Conner yes
terday. and it is expected that the cons
struction Will begin soon. 1t is GER
tain, however, that an injunction will
be secured within few days, which
temporarily at least, will keep any
work from being done upon 1t. In fact
the retention of Mr.. Kamrar is for
the purpose Of securing an injunction
and If possible blocking the construc-
ton Of this sewer, which varies from
eighteen inches to twelve inches in
diameter. The citizens who are OBJ
jecting also contend that smaller
sewer would meet their needs and that
1t could be constructed at a much less
cost than the one the city proposes to
build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19

arator rushed forward and the self
feeder struck MIR. Haugen on the head
and bent him forward so that his head
was caught in the hywheel and crushed
to pulp.
Mr.. Qualey was crushed between the
two machines, having three ribs brok
en- and being badly bruised. He never
lost consciousness, but directed the
work of rescue, and it was fully TWEEN
ty minutes before he was released. His
injuries are, however, not serious. Mr.
Haugen leaves wife and five small
children in meagre circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
COON RAPIDS IMPROVEMENTS.
Two New Brick Buildings to Go Up
This Fall.

L
Coon Rapids, Aug. 19.-There is now
talk OF two new brick buildings in Coon
Rapids. Edwin Mcdonald will move
his frame building off Of his lot and A
brick will be erected in its stead.
1t is talked that Mrs. c. G. Nelson
will have new brick store building
built on the lot owned by A. c. Steele
about the middle of the block on South
Main street. This is to be occupied by
Bauer and Hawkins.
Should these buildings be completed
this season they will be a great i'm
provement and do away with two old
fire traps"
The new brick school building Is
nearing completion and if nothing hap
pens 1t will be finished by October !,
as per contract. The bricklayers are
now working on the second story.
This is two room building, which will
be occupied by the primary depart
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
HORSE AND MULE KILLED.
lightning Does Damage In Vicinity of

Lightning Does Damage In Vicinity Of
Coon Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.
Coon Rapids, Aug 49, = During the
electrical storm that visited this COM
munity yesterday afternoon the light
ming struck the barn on Mrs. Nellie
Brutsches farm, one and half miles
southeast Of town. killing a horse ana
mule. The horse was owned by Mrs.
Brutsche and Frank Endicott. The
mule was the property of Allen Bower
who had stopped on his way from town
to get out of the rain. The lightning
struck the lightning rod and seemed to
be an overcharge which followed the
sheet iron ON the partition between the
horse and mule. killing them both. =
very heavy rain accompanied the storm
which will be good for the corn crop.
A number of the telephones We're burn
ed out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19

, mother. 1t Is not known how he eff
fected his escape from the insane hos
pital, and he is unable to tell how he
reached North Liberty. but when he
was caught, he offered no resistance.
and has been very peaceable.
Iowa City.
Work on the Carnegie library is
nearing completion and the finishing
touches on the interior are being put
on this week. However. the buildins
will not be ready for occupancy for at
least three weeks Work on
the postoffice goes on rapidly The
fathers are busy in the interior and
the plasterers will be at work in few
days.
Maxwell.
Sheriff Anderson OF Greene county
was elected president of the State
Sheriffs' Association at the recent ses-
sion of that body at Algona. The hons
or comes as an especial one in view
of the fact that he was not candidate
for the position and was not even pre-
sent at the meeting Sheriff Anderson
is a brother of S. c. Anderson Of this
city.
vinton.
Harper Scott, resident Of Benton
county since 1856. died suddenly last
week at Van Horn, where he was en-
gagged as cook for gang of carpen-
ters. He had finished his morning
work and not feeling well went up to
the attic of the new house. car
penter going up soon found him suf-
fering, and death came soon, heart d.
sease being the cause. He was 81
years of age.
Waterloo.
Charley Van Week, son of Passen-
ger Conductor l.. Van Week, had his
wrist broken in a peculiar manner
The young man was operating a gaso-
line launch on the Cedar river and was
endeavoring to get the piston rod to
moving when the pent-up energy in the
cylinder head drove the rod back and
the arm was jerked with such sudden
ness that the bone in the right fore
arm snapped in two.
Northwosd.
There is to be a fair at Northwoo9
this year. The dates have not been
set, but 1t is probable that they with
be announced in a few days. The man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET.
District Convention Will Be Held in
Madrid, Opening August %.

Madrid, Aug. 19.-The Des Moines
district convention of the Luther lea
que will hold an interesting two days
session at the Lutheran church IN
Madrid August % and "a The district
embraces the entire central part of the
state Delegates to the number of
about one hundred will be present and
Will include some of the brainest and
most brilliant clergymen Of the Luth-
eran synod The principal features OF
the two days will be lectures by Rev.
O. ]. Johnson of Wahoo, Neb., mem-
Der of the Luther Academy faculty.
and DR.. g. Andreen. president of Au-
GUSTAV College of Rock Island, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Hardin County Man.

SpeC1HT 10 IIHIeS-ItCVOpIlNifh-
Eldora, Aug. 19.-Mr. Bert Price, who
was on Wednesday nominated for
county attorney by the republicans of
Webster county. is Hardin county
boy of good standing and moral worth.
His father, the Rev. 7. M. Price. has
for years been pastor Of the First Con-
church in Iowa Falls. Har-
din county friends of the young man
are certain that his record of an Of
fetal. II elected, which is almost GER
tain. will be an honorable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
GREENE MERCHANT INJURED.
s. sins Run Into BY An Auto In Chi

Greene. Aug. 19.-Word has been re-
ceived here of very serious acci-
dent which befell S. Bing, a well known
local dry goods merchant, who, with
his wife, has been taking an extended
visit, including the worlds fair and
Chicago. At the latter place Mr. Bing
was run into by an automobile. which
broke his collar bone and inflicted other
injuries. The victim of the acciden,
will be laid up IN Chicago for severa.
days for repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
GOOD FAIR PROMISED.
A Field Of Forty Horses Already En-
tered for Hardin County Fair.

Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 19.-For the Hardin
county fair. which begins in this city
August 80 and ends September 2, there
Is a field Of forty horses already en-
tered. This does not include the run
ners, of which there is always good
bunch. The attractions scheduled by
Secretary Martin are of the best. With
good weather the fair of 1904 will
Eclipse all former records. which means
something by way of attendance. when
it is considered that larger crowds
come to and are entertained by the
management Of the Hardin County Ag
ricultural Society than at any county
fair in Iowa All roads lead to Eldora
fair time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results IA
death, Thus mere scratch, insig
niflcant cuts or puny boils have paid
the death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklin's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth. and will
prevent fatality, when burns, sores, I'LL
GERS and piles threaten. Only Csc, at
Mcdonald & Mahood Co.'s drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19

News. in charge of the office temper
arily until the postmaster general can
select someone to fill the position. Mr..
Hotchkiss has been recommended for
the appointment. Mr.. Pughs action
was superinduced by the condition of
his health, which has been very poor
of late. In fact, he has been. unable
10 give the proper amount of attention
required for the position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
HEAD CRUSHED TO A PULP.
Two Farmers Caught Between Sep
arator and Engine.

DEBORAH, Aug. IA fatal accident
occurred yesterday afternoon on Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas J.. Qualey's farm.
four mile south Mr.. Qualey and Thorn
as G. Haugen, another farmer in the
neigflborhood, were on threshing en-
CINE platform, and were running the
machine when the draw bar broke, as
they were going down q hill. The sep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
In Mitigation.

"Freddie, come here! regret to say
I've got to punish you: your teacher
tells me you're the worst boy in your
class"
'Mebbe she's right, ma. Only yes
terday she told me took after YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
A sTAHeiNG AFFRAY.

Henry Pettichord Stabbed BY Negro
at Oskaloosa.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Aug. 10. Harry Petit
chord. sixteen years old, tramp for
over year, was stabbed in the back
by an unknown negro last evening and
may die. His family lives in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
JUBILEE AT UNION.
First Day Attended by Fairly Large
crowd

Special to Times Republican.
Union. Aug. 19.-The first day OF the
jubilee went off quite successfully. The
crowd was very fair in size for the
opening day. but not what is anticipate
ed for today and tomorrow IL the
weather is not too bad. The game Of
ball between Story City and Written
resulted in victory for Written 4 to 3.
Kent pitched for Written and Sails
bury caught for Story city. The game
will be between Story City and Garwin,
and Saturdays game will be Garwin
and Written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
Interesting Term Promised.

Special tn mes-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 19.-The next term of
the district court. which convenes in
this city next Monday, Judge Evans of
Hampton, presiding, promises to be an
unusually busy and interesting one. The
Soule case mention of which has before
appeared In these columns. will UNI
doubtedly be up for hearing. There
are several other cases equally inter-
esting which will be up for adjudica-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-19
A Chance Of Postma sters.

Abel, Aug. 19.-C. c. Pugh, postmas-
ter Of this city. has resigned his posi-
ton and the bondholders have placed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10
Perfurnery

Always makes an accepta BILE Xmas
gift. We have dainty cut glass bottles
and sell perfume from 10c to 800 per
ounce and from sc TO $3.50 per bottle
Put up especially for the Christmas
trade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

Gin pfunb Raff.t erfor.
bert btnft4ttsA bss Anbaus unb bsr
N0rbertttuns gum Uertaufe AZ Gents
M~rbeitssDfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
q m 10
Ste Ranama'a anals &ammiiFun unb
8 tire Mitslisber.

@pstsMetess fas sas esaaStois itnteSaebaen.
Die &essakatasa ant SHbntas bon gasama.
SsssSrsaesabs @ertseter oss ted,mifd,sm
sas tusaNrieuen @en ais @iseaebsr.
Die bon prdfibent Ropfspelt er.
tlannte panamasRommifiion bat ii4,
Der Weifuns bes oberften @retutip,
bsarnten folsenh, beretts an bic Mrbeit
psseben, ufn am S4auplos ibrer flint
tigen 1bdtigteit @ortubten fir bas
araabtofe Mert Der @ereinisuns bon
bspet Weeren au MAIDEN. Menn aud
sur stpst mttgIiebtr biefer &ommift
strn, Der %penftpnirte &edrsMbmiral
Ho1n 8. Malter als @oriBenber unb
ber %penisontrte General George 90.
Dabis, betbe bon ibrer friiberen Sid.
tsstett i'm Dtenite Der Blotte unb bes
;Seeses eennefdm betannt, tire 8ett
aasfdliebli6 benz rieitgen l%lnternebmen
spibn,etl t5nner. 70 biirgt bas Mnieben
Der fanf anberen Mttslieber bafir, bob
aud fe BITE red9ten MGnner an, retbten
Wlobs finb unb mt. Gtfer i6rer pflt9t
seniisen tperben. gs ftHb bies, Der
RetbenfMs. tbrer Grnennung mad, bic
Sngenteure Mtatam 8areIaD parions
uHb Mintam 8. Burr pDn Netp gprt,
@enIdtnt.t M. 6nrrob pom Southland,
Carl Gndlb grunsiD bon R~alifornisn
pnb bsr Magsonfobritant 9bert
Dsont 3. 9tder DON Mt9tgan.
: Mtltam g. parions tpurbe In lets
ter 3stt tn Werbinbuns NIT Der i6rtr
WnIlenbung enteesengebeRben Rem
gorfer ltntererunbbabn oft genannt.
Es III felt 1894 Chef Snsenieur Der
Retp Wo9ter .GRoptbeS Commit.
Ron unb aIs folder Der obsrffe Setter
bts @aues biefea unterirbif4en Der
tebsstpeges, pdrfoug III 45 SaHre aft
aun gilt ols elmer Der fGhtg1ten Srs
Htnseurt hes Qanbes.
Milltum 8. Burr bat felt 1893 ben
GsbrituAf fir GirtItngenteurtunlt on
pes Goturbiasl intperitdt In Hetp Wpst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
GinO sic gaMb

g@werbSrtstett, 9ambbeit, unb Sbrenfaas
fen In fur5er 8eit fiber lub anbaIteme 9ebeilt.
aiit ~seriHsen Soften s6nnen Gle I'D aabauie
felbFt Easitxem. Sdreibt iOfOrt. Giu6ises Ssiliue
ltitut bisier Irt in slmerifa. 9entIdes SeiIinftis
tut fae ataseHs asme SbrenIetoenee 274H
@eAet AVE-, ct. &nHtS, @p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

Qrttprtn ber SeiIigtn
g4tift. Der .OHerbdto,e Rcmas
TO- IN Rom berDffsntli6te tiirsli9 Elm,
0ne1slita bss papites, tporin bsy
@anf4 bts papftea ausssbriidt tairb,
BE Gnttpidlune bes gtubiums bes
pstlteen SHrift gu f0rbsrn. 3u biea
kFeUs 8tuede iperben Dtplome fir ltssn.
Hassi unb Ootsoxen Der 6eiltsen
R4rtft sd4uff.n. Dieie Dtplom.
tpstbsn bus4 bic BtbeItommiIfion Der.
Hs6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

%. .. GGsr. .. 5. esder.
lnas. CT III anBerbem felt Sabreh
spniultiyenber Sngentsur beridiebener
ka6btf9er Departments Der Empire
3atp3 unb our 0eit benz borttgen
@sadsntommtFSr aIB Heratber attds
4tzt Jm Sabre 1899 ernannte tbn
NTdEbert Me&inleb gum Mitslisb bet
gaf4muas~R ummiffipn.~ isin neues
ksbettsfslh TT TIM bemnom nidt me4f
ftent.
@erioIuin Worgdn 6axrob BON 0etp
Nrkuns, BET 1856 an Der 6arbarbs
0ntberltAt grobufrts, lit felt 1879
Wttglteb ber MHTifppi<R egulirunss.
Rommiiftcu unb erfrsHt ft9 In ben
@abt1oist inter feiner Go@aenpFtn
shptsa Wniebens, Ct Ieitete 1895 bic
neutrality-suspicious. tn fetner Sei.
matbsEabt.
Carl Gtpufb grunsfn III In RoItfprs
5isn gebpren unb Fubiris am potpte9,
nsf4eh Sntstut gu Stuttgart, Der
D4uptiabt Marttsmbergs. CT 1T isti
1900 G1efinssnisur bss departments
}lir Bffentline Nrbeitsn In Can Grays
cisco unb bat ais folder pldre fin
l1uniaipalt Gtnrtdtungen, BITE etnen
Muflpunb bon $17,00O,oOO erforber.
zen. entrorfsn. @eiDnbers berDor,
g1aenb tDorer feline Dienfte bel bsr On.
Id8e reuet WoHeripsrse fir bic Stab
ana gclbeutn 9bpr.
Der einsiee Snbnitrisl. unter bsr
Observation-Disclosures lit 0beyi;
kFsoyt .. Geder BPM Detroit. CT n
lsn @ohu 6es Siaates Mi9tgan uni
Reterau bea @argertrtegs. Wa& ben
Brishsnsi@luft bttbsilfete tr NG an
ban Hous BET Union poeific" uni
faoesss Gtfenbabnsn I'm Meifen uni
HJttn bet Ger. Gtndtsn, unb TN Sd1r
9670 begtanbete CT sine WagsDnfobss
in Detroit. Der er beute nod porTtebt
sJm fpanf9samerttanif6sn &rtae lei
It<se sf ber linton 1ls Setter beg Trana,
ppstiptfeas trerthboGe Diente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

@pstsnetess f&s ea& eranotofs ttntefaebate...
Die &~esss&atssa am Stbntas bon 9amasaa.
&sssurtGeembs @ertreter bet tedmiidsm
sH tue~9sisuen @sft ais @eiteaeoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

&eine Dual fomntt Der our6 8beu@
matismus neruriahten glei1. Durf
ben @ebrau6 BON Gtmer & SlmembS
Wecept Wp. 1851 miro ipfDrt 2inz
oerung eeibaffen. 6. s. S6miot,
6puftOn TeraS Qoent.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

Chicago's business. but the observer
from a distance cannot help wondering
why in the world Chicago should want
any more shooting within her city
limits. OF course, few quail or
squirrel shooters more or less will
make little difference, being lost sight
of in the great army Of "gun toters'
In which the city already rejoices. The
former at least win have the daylight
hours practically to themselves where
as the hunters Of bigger game.actual
or potential mankillers for the most
part are abroad in the streets and al
leys during the night
So far as Is known there was no
overwhelming demand for the new
ordinance. but while they were about
IL the Councilmen might have taken
some steps to protect the humble citizen
whose life Is endangered by footpads
far more than is the life Of a Chicago
squirrel by any possible shotgun artist.
At any rate, Chicago folks who have
TO be put out after dark will now be
in a position to sympathize with the
smaller game Of tho outlying wards,
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
An lnterestlna "lf.n

From the New York Evening Sun.
II the Democratic National Convention
were 10 be held over again, would Alton
B. Parker be nominated for President,
and would Henry G.. Davis be nominated
for cc-Presidentg
If Richard Olney had been called he
would have said something that weighed a
ton. and he would have swung round the
circle, Tho central figure at great mass
meetings admittedly man Of fun Presi-
dental size and % formidable candidate.
II Gccrge Cray Delawares fnvorito son.
upright and trusted arbitrator and lfonor-
90 Paris peace commissioner had been
drafted no would have been known and
hailed with elatlon nt hundred crowded
meetings, and would have borne himself
worthily i'm the great campaign re-
doubtable opponent. II the young Demo-
Gratis Of the convention had secured the
nomination OF George b. Mcclellan, bril-
liant son Of the most popular general I'm
the Union armies. what a whlrlwind of
enthusiasm there would have been whom
Mcclellan showed himself on a public plat
form TO speak for himself and Justify tho
choice Of his party
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
The LEelsLAruRE.

A correspondent, whose letter APP
1 n pears In another column. and who
is usually wen informed on the poll-
tics Of the two lower counties, sends
us an estimate Of the Union Republican
strength IN the next Legislature. There
are two senators from Kent holding
over, and the Union Republicans ex-
pect, on a conservative estimate, to
elect six other members. Sussex has
two Union Senators holding over and
the expectation is that eight other
members win be elected.
should this prediction be fulfilled
and remember that IL is the estimate Of
a sterling Regular Republican, will
be seen that Addlcks win come to the
Legislature with eighteen members
leaving New Castle county out Of con-
sideration.
With that as a basis the people OF
this county can estimate the situation
and see the duty that rests upon them.
1t indicates that the elimination Of Ad-
dicks is not the positive fact that some
persons seem to believe. We repeat
what we said yesterday, that it is well
TO temper enthusiasm with good judg-
ment.