davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

Right is right, and wrong is wrong,
let 1t end as it may. Keep this always
IN mind. Never think that good end
can sanctify bad means. What is bad
is bad, let it result as it will, and what
is good is good, whether it leads to the
gallows or a throne. 1t is bad or good
not because it produces good or bad
result, but because it is SO in itself. Ev-
or do, then, what is right and good /;
ever say what is right and true, and you
need trouble yourselves little about con-
sequences. Besides, this waiting to see
the end before you can tell whether you
acted right or not, seems to me like put
ting the cart before the horse. II is say.
ing, ten or twenty years hence you may
know whether you are now acting like
a wise man or fool. All is well that
ends well; would rather say, "All is
we'll that is good, and right, and tree /;
we'll now and well forever"
Star.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
4 Boy With q Heart.

Tho other day bit of a boy called at
the side door of q good-looking Keene
residence, and told such sorrowiul sto-
ry that the lady o: tho house was
not stingy in throwing provisions into
his basket. Happening TO look into the
front yark. after q few minutes, she saw
the strange boy mixed up with her three
or four children, and she called:
"Boy what are you doing there"
"Feedin' these halt.starved children"
no promptly replied.
"But those are my children" she in
dignantly exclaimed.
"Makes TO difference to me-" he said,
as he broke off another piece OF cake.
"When l find q young 'un cryin' for
bread, and ready TO swear that he hasn' I
tasted PIE for over a year, I'm goin' to
stop business and brace him up. Haven
you got clean white waist which |
could put on this dirty little boy ?"
She looked up and down to see If any
canvassers for the poor heathens were
in sight, and then she grabbed the broom
and ran that sympathetic boy out Of the
yard.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
The Hearts or the LOwly,

One day, two or three weeks ago, a
gamin, who seemed to have no friends
in tho world, was run over by a vehicle
on Madison avenue and fatally injured
After he had been in the hospital for a
week, boy about his own size, and
looking as fricndless and forlorn, called
to ask about MIN and leave an orange.
He seemed embarrassed and would an.
swer no questions. After that he came
daily, always bringing something, il
nothing more than an apple. Last week
when the nurse told him that Billy had
no chance TO get well, the strange boy
waited longer than usual, and finally
asked if he might 60 IN. He lad been
invited to many times before, but had
always refused. Bill, pale and weak
and emacilted, opened bis eyes in won
der at sight of the boy, and before he re-
allied who it was, the stranger bent
close to his face and said:
"Billy, can 20 forgive Teller? We
was allus fighting, and l was allus to
much for ye; but I'm sorry. Fore ye
die won't Ye tell me We haven't any
grudge agin me?
The young lad then almost in the
shadow of death, reached up his thin,
white arms, claspcd them around the
others neck, and replied:
"Don't cry Bob. Don't feel bad. !
was ugly and mean, and was heaving
a stone at ye when the wagon hit me.
If yell forgive me, I'll forgive you, and
I'll pray for both of u.s.
Bob was half an hour late the morn.
ing that Billy died. When the nurse
took him to seerhe shrouded corpse, he
kissed the white face tenderly and gasp.
ed:
"D-did he say anything about-about
me ?"
"He spoke about You just before be
died. Asked if you wero here" replied
the nurse.
"And may ! go-go to tho funeral ?"
"You may"
And he did. He was the only mourn
er.
His heart was the only one that ached.
No tears were shed by others, and
they left him sitting by the made
grave, with heart too full to speak.
If under the crust of vice and igno-
rance there are such springs of pure feel
ing and true nobility, who shall grow
weary of doing good IN. Y. Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

10 1864 the grecnback dollar would
buy two yards of calico. Now it will
buy sixteen. In 1864 the workingman g
Sl.50 for days work would buy three
yards OF calico for his wife. Now his
81 day will buy her sixteen.
In 1864 il took the lsborer, working
at 81. so day, twenty-five and . half
days to earn enough TO buy barrel of
pork. Now, If he only gets 81 . day, be
can buy . barre! in eight or nine days.
In 1864 the price Of . days labor
n.50-was equal TO that Of three yards
of brown muslin. Now the price OF
days labor-sl.00-is equal to that OF
twelve and half yards Of brown muslin.
In 1864 . days labor ct $50 would
buy one gallon Of molasses. Nov q
days work at si.00 will buy two and 8
half gslIons.-Toledo Blade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

Now this is the way Of the world.
The Minnesota papers say: president
Hayes will attend the State Fair" And
then, under q display head, they take
half q column 10 announce With over
lowing enthusiasm, that "Rarus, the
king Of the TURF" will also be there.
Why, in those elder days 10 Be . Roman
was greater than king, bot nov to be
KING Of the turf is greater than 70 Be
President. Well did Henry Clay ex.
claim: 81 had rather be Rarus than b
President" He said right bat then to
be right is about - Rarus - anything
we know of.-Bsriington Hsvkeys.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
Address to the Republican Voters Of the
State Of Kansas.

1t has come to the know ledge Of the
State Central Committee,
that o movement is on foot in several of
the States for the election of Members
at-large OF Congress, in addition to the
number already allowed them by law.
Tho rapid increase of the population
since the apportionment Of 1870 is the
reason assigned for this step. 1t is safe
to say that the population OF Kansas has
doubled since the last census, and if
there BIO any reason why any of the
States should have increased represen.
tation in the next House of Representa-
tives, such reason will pre- -eminently ap-
ply to Kansas. The Committee have
therefore deemed it the part of wisdom
and prudence to place upon the ticket o
candidate tor Congressman at Large !;
and upon consultation ut a meeting
specially called ,have unanimously selec-
ted Hon. James r. Hai.oweil, Of Chero-
kee county, for that position. Mr.. Hal
lowell is eminently qualified to repre-
sent the people of this State in Congress.
He is in every sense true Republican,
worthy of the support OF the party. and
the committee confidently expec, him
to receive the full Republican vote OF
this State. The Republican press
throughout the State is requested TO
print Mr.. Hallowell's naroe on the tick
ct, and the County Central and Distric,
Committees to cause his name TO be
placed on all ballots to be cast by Re
publican voters.
In conclusion, the Committee urge
upon the Republican voters to see that
Kansas shall elect mono but Republicans,
either as actual or contingent members
of Congress.
BY order of State Central Committee.
e. LELAND, Jr., Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
"Bob IngersOli'' on Imitation.

Col. Ingersoll favors this sort of infla.
ton: al am in favor of imitation pro.
duced by industry. am in favor OF
the country being inflated with corn,
with wheat, good houses, books, pictures
and plenty Of labor for every body. I'm
in favor of being inflated with gold and
silver, but do not believe in the ,nHs.
ton of promise, expectation and specu-
lation. The Greenback party seems to
think credit is just as good as gold.
While the credit lasts this is SO but the
trouble is, whenever it is ascertained
that the gold is gone or cannot be pro
duced the credit takes wings. The bill
OF perfectly solvent bank may circu
late for years. Now because nobody
demands the gold on that bill it does
not follow that the bill would be just as
good without ary gold behind it. The
idea that you can have the gold whom
ever you present the bill gives it its
value. To illustrate: A poor man
buys soup tickets. He's not hun cry at
the time of the purchase, and will not
be for some hours. During these hours
the Greenback gentlemen argue there
is no use OF keeping any soup on hand
with which TO redeem these tickets, and
from this they further argue that if they
can be good for a few hours without
soup, why not forever! And they
would be, only the holder gets hungry.
Until he is hungry, Of course, he doesn't
care whether any soup is on hand or
not, bat when be presents his ticket be
wants his soup and the idea that be can
have the soup when be does present the
ticket gives it its value. And 80 re-
gard bank notes, without gold and sill.
yer, as of the same vslue a. tickets with
out soup"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

A venerable story teller once rcIa,ed
that he saw two snakes-blue racers
have . tight. He said they finally
caught each other BY the tail and began
swallowing, and that each swallowed
the oihe. until there Wa no scake left.
That appears 10 be about What 10 going
on between the Democratic and stump
tail parties. They arc struggling TO
swallow each other; bat what viii be
left if they succeed or when the sfruggIe
ends, no man can predics-6rand Rap
ids, Mi=h., Eagle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

Truth must DO told, though other
hearts ache. The boy who was sent up
from the Central Station Court two
weeks ago for Bijsh to wrestle with, and
who, after being soundIy spanked and
talked to in fatheriy manner, seemed
on the high road to reformation, is no
longer seen around the Twentieth Street
Station.
Was he drowned in q barrel
Did he fail upon his head
Did he go to sleep in tranquil state
And wake mp cold and dead =?
Nothing OF the kind. He laid his
plans to work under Bijsh's good nature,
and he succeeded. He picked up educa-
ton SO rapidly that he could spell cat
and pig inside of two days, and before
the third day he could tell the difference
between Lake Erie and q bricky ard.
He needed no more spanking, and Bijah
gradually allowed himself to be delight
ed. He laid in gum, peanuts, plums and
a new spelling book, and left the boy in
the parlor while be went out to gather q
few early autumn leaves for q widow
woman with her shoulder out of joint.
Returning home after an hours absence
the old man almost tainted away as he
opened the door. The glass eyes had
been removed from the india-rubber Cat
and stuck to the table-leg; the engrav-
ing Of tho Yosemite Valley had been
touched up with red ink the autograph
of the Gar of Russia had been enlarged
with crayon, and the lounge stood on
it's head in tho centre OF the room in an
humble attitude. The boy was no Ion
ger to be seen. Bijah rushed in and
looked for him behind tho doors, IN the
corners, in his table drawers and specta-
cIe-case, but tho reformed angel had
dropped from the window and gone on
his selected route through the great mad
world
Had departed like \ shadow
Had vanished like the dew
Had gone away without delay
To begin reform anew
'And to think, groaned Bijah as he
looked around upon the evidences of to-
tai depravity-"to think only spanked
him once instead of fifty times DE.
troit Free Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.

NArARHH ,s . disease Of the muco0 Hsmhrene.
" IemPersnents snd consultation. v.sy NJ sevsrisy
) suceession OF colds. RON sadden essaSe Of s:mos
sss g:
I'd ne .;rsash .1a ss tsSsss so "a
charge ouaaiiies Of matter The discharge ron The
vasfeyer cause they be thin and Vsfsfy. and
% scid TO retners and Of the skh
h sss I p s1 =, ssie ss md q:
white Of egg There may be IN entire laek q esefs
t sss s sss
i.s:er pn.se eaed by tai.Irs Tss nee n.ssssy
ssiefened rendering hrea;sag through TIE nose am
calls impossible. and the SUFFERER Ends necesarl
:: s ss ee he ssss md
The matter passing down TIE throat creates constant
desire 70 hawk and eypesiors,e q thsSs On SSs y
Gus beconeshafi ana foF's ilto scala inerust.,oaa,
pss.sees AID iSfosi Is to r sire very president sOrs
70 dislodse them. The eve In sympathy oecomo n
iids may be f9aal siaet tosetasr. aad matter ..
ereted more OF less Ihe sar 40 Sseepss
sdss Sens Sssd 81 he
ending ffseuent{ IN iafaTtsstl9 ssera;ioe an1
arc In many affected by cats-rh. and when proc
trstion Of the nervous system saperadded. zach ~
geetions become alarming.
Who afictsd With ito make speedy foe
its treatment before becomes ehronic The atvan.
.Ss; Sss1s ~ are 10 Be aad m no other
ESsry s,ss IN y, every Inc N sss
nom the best people the United States astsss the
ssseem in which !: !. held BY thoss .ho h.v: been
with which man kind u to-day 0.rlctcd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
Il 8. MarsH0l's Sale.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA
DISTINCT os KANSAS
n. "a, o.rcsn oovfof "a. taif-s Staff. fss re Do.
trfcs Of KaAsas
LUCY a. TAYLOR,
Plaintiff.
THE TRADERS INSURANCE co
against PLAINTIFF. and
surety for cost.
DUBIIC notice Is hereby gwen, that un,lst ana b,
virtue OF the Judgment rendered IN ths above gu
execution issued juds ment 90 sue dlrect.i
and delivered. siil Monday. the sih DAY az No.
'cmber. a. d, ISIS. a2 o'eloch ~. of ssij day.
At the east door of Court HORSE IN the city 81
Sans, In the County OF Saline state and ,siret
o! Kansas, Offer public snd cell 10 Ia. bx,-a,
bidder Tor each In hand, the following ie.crbed
state situated In the city OF salns oouay OF saline
Lot No. thirty ave cs on Froa, stree, Ap,rai...
Lot No. thirty t3s, On Yroa, street, tprrsi.s,
at t2o
Lot No. thirteen u.s.. ou second street Appraisal
II, No. af,esn ti9. Second street. Appr,i,ei
Lot No three 81, on Third street Appraised
10, No. forty aol. on Third street APPRAISED a.
10, No. forty t~o tsej on Thiri street Appsa..s,
10, No. forty 900. ON Fourih street AsrH..-..,
Lot No. sir'y-six ce, on ffth street, Appraised
10, No on. hundred AMI forty two nsa. on rins
10, no twenty thru. tsil On santa D. srcsa- ~
Said property been levied upon AMI ). To b. sd,
a. the property Of u. > b Hama one Of the aisss.
nsme'i defendants
D sfarp>.
Marshal.
BIZ l.. ~. TrrI1,. Dspuly.
ootober ,. ls.- Ss.s~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
JUST PUBLISHED.

carefully revised Treatise Cstarrh Win IN %
curats description Of symptoms and sympsshetic az
essea together with minute directions for e6ecttnR
With sAS1onps RADICAL Crns speedy and perms.
nent cure Also obscrvat diet and the general
6ealth OF Importance to all acted With eataxrh.
IL n wrapped about zach bottle OF the RADICAL CuR
OF wiz be mailed free on receipt Of stamp.
Each package OF sAxyosDs RADICAL crll contains
Dr. SsnfordS Improved Inhaiing Tube with fu difec.
tons for use 70 an cases Price sold 6y .ll shole.
md Canada- WEEKS q POTTER. Gsneral xSonfs
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mo-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17

Can yoa zee me, dearest,- said .
Bays City man TO his dyisg ~iie.
Tell me, can you see me ?" "No. she
iaintiy whispered, "bus ! can smei! yoar
breath"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
admin isfr0fri.r's N0fi~e.
STATE OF kAs-As
,gtsrs oF s.LISt.

IN he Probate toBrt IN and Tor aalt fs,tsnfF
IL the Matter of the ESTATE ~ Ot;o farss. Bs~.s.i
NOTICE l. hereby gwen that issfsrs 81
AZ non have been Kr.n~d To- The esiersssBs<f On "a.
sstAfs Of Otto faravu late ~ Md u0asiy asesss.
the Honorable ihs frebafs Court Of C.ssssy .,i
s.fs aforesaid, dated uss 'Sh day of sstssnst.sr
~ nov, al fsr>ons having risirns .gsioss
ssii estate are hsrsby Dotisi fhsf tsy ,-rs~st
tbe same 70 The Hsdsrsisssd ssu sne> within
tssr IRON tbs dale % s.si tsfsrs tAsy pr
Guided from any hrDsff Of sash ESTATE an- tsst u
such claims b not exhibited within sssfs sii.f
The date al sad siiSfs They shall ~ hsrfsf
BRfrTA tAE-Us.
saltnA. september -. i.ss- Ais.inisffsiria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 s.r,sy xssss t.si V ysssssses Il q.
~ sise-soa hsid ss ~ 10 esr ~ xsy. ics. Ia
Beard sf ID~sssis sSesys o< Dsyrs1 Tessssie. 60
lss o1axr-y, kNaAs. VII tssss GO ta1f Il a.
Tevrsey 20 ~ dssszns.<fsss - k~tsE Bns<re5 saf
sfIfy- ers 1oslsrs, s><slns zr.<rsss
sxi< BOD vii - $500 ~ iss Sag 81 SSs~-z-
S~r. is-s. scA 1sss ssysbi< lst 4sr 81 N0-~0-
By. 80 JOHN EfoguaN.
,x-s G~a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
JOHN GELS q co.
BANKERS,
Santa Pe Avenue, SalinA Kas

Irs.s~ef s<.<rsi Ssz1sag sz~.>e pr,y eva
- 81 u p<ls>ss>lczfass q - r1-1 sszs~s ssxGs.
49, 2sz<Js f~sez7sc - 1sDnnls tsasx~sa aShSU~s
% z.sssT s~pass.<< fsr s;s<zs<s fsas- Aaps.cas
a. forsxs ess, ..f ASrs-sf.ss c<sisUr 90 as.ssY
49, ss@f.z 81 80 A.
sss e sesessese, g.S
s<s-<<s nd s<<<rs e><<c1s~z- - sss1<enpDf 81 q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-17
Had departed like shadow
Had vanished like the dew
Had gone away without delay

'And to think, groaned Bljah as he
looked around upon the evidences of to-
tai depravity-"tot think l only spanked
him once instead of fifty times DE
troit Free Press.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24
FOURTH EDITION.
Ror aevere Cough. ana Moarseness

For Sevore Coughs and HOarseness
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1876.
MBssRs. SETH w FowLK Il Sons -
Gentlemen Miss s. Burns, Of 18th
and Coates streets, has long been suf-
ferer from severe cough and hoarse'
ness, which | considered chronic. She
was treated by some Of our most emf
nent physicians, but they were only
able To afford her temporary relief. |
prescribed DR. WIsrAR's BALsAh OF
WILD CHERRY, the use Of tour bottles Of
which entirely cured her, as it is now
four months since she took the last OF
il, during which time she has had no
return Of the complaint. For the good
Of suffering humanity, Miss Burns has
requested me to lay the case before the
public. Yours Truly,
T. D. McGRArH, NJ. D.,
Druggist and Chemist,
s. X. cor. 7th and Wharton streets.
50 cents and u bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24
Over the state.

Thompson R. Smiths steam saw mill
and fruit package factory, at Liueoln,
was destroyed by'fire on Tuesday Of last
week. The fire caught between mid.
night and day, 1t 10 supposed from the
wind blowing the sparks out OF the fur
mace among some shaviags that were
In the mill. Loss, a, 900; no insurance.
The champion hog OF Sussex for this
year was killed by the owner. Mr..
wilkins, = farmer near Milford, moving
the scales to the good round weight OF
703 pouuds.
Chas. Jones, the insane young man
who strayed away from Dover several
weeks ago, was found in Norristown,
Pa. His shoes wers quite worn out,
showing that he had tramped most Of
the way His father returned with him
on Monday.
Mr.. Ri T. Layton, oversser at the
Kent County Allnshouse, slaughtered
last week 40 head Of hogs, which
weighed 1884 pounds, or an average
Of 30l pounds. The trustees Of the in.
stitution have not bought any pork
this season.
Mr.. WIN. P. Seward, near Cowgill's
Corner, killed Is hogs on Monday, 10
Of them weighing 372 lbs. each.
Miss Frances Obier, near Seaford fell
from hand car on the d. & d. Rail.
road near Oakgrove, on Sunday after
noon, the 18th instant, and received q
lacerated wound about eight inches in
length between the knee and ankle
She was bruised considerably and the
cerebro spinal cords were considera.
bly, affected by the fall.
Tn. Naos says that about u, 900 have
been expended on the Sussex County
almshous. and II is not yet com plsted,
but will be In about two weeks. 1t is
now in better condition than ever be-
fore.
By direction Of Thomas Hughlet,
Esq. of the Maryland Fish Commission,
10000 young salmon were deposited in
the Middleford prong ofth- headwatsrs
of the Nanticok- near Seaford by VIM.
p. Brown, on Monday last.
They measured from one inch to one
inch and half in length, were in q Wig
orous and healthy condition, and when
deposited in the water gave every sign
Of the most active vitality.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass has resigned his
position as rector Of st Paul's Church,
at Georg-town. The Journal says, Mr..
Douglass assigns no cause, and his
congregation give him up with many
regrets. As faithful pure, conscien-
tious minister, he certainly never had a
superior.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24

Those Of our readers who have weak
eyes and need glasses should not fail
to call on Prof. Chas. ltalie, the Will
mington opitician, at No. 2ls Market
St. We feel safe in saying that the
Professor from his eleven years expc-
rience thoroughly understands the eyes,
and being practical workman, he
prepares the glass to suit tn" failings
Of the eye, and he has supplied mum
Der of our best citizens with glasses
all Of whom speak in the highest terms
of the relief they have received from
the use Of his glasses. A pair of
fine spectacles would make a fine pre-
sent.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24
ED,

PETlTDEM ANGE.-in Brandywine Hun
dred. on The 24th inst, Francis PetItde
mango. aged about So years. Due notice OF
the funeral will be given.
NlLKINS.-In BrookIyn, N. Y, on the Esd
inst OF consumption, Hill .ry II wilkins,
10 merly OF this city. in his I'D year
Funeral takes place ln Thursday afternoon
at two O'Clock. from 1911 Jefferson street, this
city IntcrTent at Wilmington and Bran
lywne cemetery.
STAVELY. In New Castle Hundred, on the
I'D inst. Anna Stayely aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence OF her brother
n-law. Henry VI. White on Thursday after
noon. at O'Clock. lntennrnt a: Wilmington
and Brandywne temetery.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24
THIRD EDITION.
Lynch Law In Nsrth Caroline


At Moor-sville, N. c., OH the l7th
inst, W. G. Fowler,a young merchant,
was robbed and severely beaten near
his store by an unknown man. lie
died OF his iniurle on The 10th.
Two coioreJ men, named. Gillsp'r ana
Davidson, were arrrs I'd on suspicion,
and confessed the crime. While a
deputy sheriff was taking them to jail
on Saturday evening, he was attacked
10y mixed mob OF whites and negroes,
who succeedsd in capturing Davidson.
The Sheriff escaped with Gillespie, and
lodged him in the Stat-sville jail.
Davidson's body was found on Sunday
hanging frsm tree.
splendid chance.
ANY persons wishing to make rich
presents and at the same lime not re-
quire much money should look at the
grand display at the new glass store
2l7 King St., above 2ud. The glass is
all very fine and clear. Here are
few prices, elegant cake stands 40 and
80 cts; fine gobl-ts IS cts. doz; lamps
from 10 cts to $l.75 pint plain lum
bl-rs 3S cts doz half gallon heavy
pitchers so cts: fine tea setis 4 cts,
large loaf bread plates SO cts. a pair;
large Yt heavy carved lamp with pat
ant radiator IS cts. For the rest come
and see for yourself. Store will be
open all day Christmas, 2l7 King st.
Children Made Happy.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies Of the
Unitarian church were kept busy ar
ranging the Christmas tree for the lit
tie ones. The children assembled at
the church shortly before five o'clock
and were made happy by each receiv-
ing a Christmas present and the little
ones departed tor their homes, after
spending pleasant hour with their
teachers.
A corcner's jury at Cleveland. On 10
has found that DR.. George W. Angler
lied from "a pistol wound resulting
from shot fired by John B. Rice -
Rice and Angler had been life-lolg
friends. Angler in his antemortem
said that Rice was jealous,
hence the fatal shot; Rice asserts that
the shooting was purely accidental.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

WILMINGTON. DEL, December 70, 1878
Latest stock Quotations furnished by
Heald h Co., Clayton House Building VII
mingtsn, Del, at IL M. to-day.
Gold, 100 l.32 N, Y. q. h Hui. llON; NY
/ Erie, l9a4; Lake Shore, 69h; North West
ern, 4ssS; North Western Prot, 70: RocL
Island. lis3z; Ohio h Miss, TX; Paclfic Mail
l4A; Western Union Telegraph, 93sS; 81
Paul, SAN; ST. Paul Pref, 70; Wabash, 2l
Union Pacific, eo5S; Penna., S27k; Reading
l2A; Lehigh vslle. A4; Lehigh Nav, ny:
Pitts. T. H., ~; Central Trans, Il
Phila. Erie, I; n. J. Central, 81: Del,
Lacka. 4 Western. %; Mich. Central, 1lN
52o's. IS. New j. h j., =; $40. 67 Coupon,
lo6ss; $40. 'oS Coupon, los; 1910 Coupon,
l07X; Currency 6's., li9k: New 6s of'sl.,
loessS; ~ Registered. lo4sk: As. Ion.