davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

The KELLY HABEAS CORPUS CASE.-I0.day,
in the Court in General Term, the Kelly
habeaS corpus case was called. 1T will be
remembered that j. X. Kelly was tried in the
Criminal Court; before Judge Humphreys, on
an indictment charging him with committing
Tor attempting to cOmmiU rape on the per-
son OF a small child i'll Georgetown. Under
the direction of the court the jury found Il
verdict of guilty OF assault and battery. and he
was sentenced to two years in jail. His cOun-
petition for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was granted. and the case was partially
argued last week, the point being made that
the term of Imprisonment being in excess OF
that prescribed by law. is void, and therefore
the petitioner is entitled to his discharge. Mr..
was Illegal, and read section ,l4I, of the Con
soiidated Statutes, that in any case under a
law in force prior to 1881, whereby whipping is
a part of the punishment, six months I'M
prisonment may be imposed in place Of such
penalty.
WOULDN'T LET HIM RIDE.-A Boston paper
gets off a good Joke on Miss Won Hiilern'S
manager. 1t says: ID. S. Thomas, manager
for Miss Bertha Won Hillern, accompanies her
on her daily exercise of Is miles, but SO far as
he is concerned never refuses an invitation to
ride. A few days since he asked country
man driving by for a seat, Not by long
chalk was the reply. A man with your legs
ought to be able to walk. Let the young lady
ride, In vain Thomas endavored to explain
that the lady was accustomed to walking and
was exercising for special purpose, and need
ed no assistance. But he was skeptical and
with one glance at her tremendous Shoes he
laid on the whip and drove on"
A HANDSOME DONATION.-A lady who re-
fuses to give her name, has just made, through
Dr. Ashford, contribution to the building
fund Of the Chiidrens Hospital OF 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

BUSINESS is duh. Try stock speculation
Thousands of dollars are often made from
Fr"i hinsham '' Co. n brokers 3 Val ST. A't
V. fOrtheir HeelU Financial Re mort, sent free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

ltSlueS.-l ". I. HefGtG, 23G.
81 Man is best liked by the dogs Of Turkey
They eat him.
AB-Fifteeu fSh-venderS have been fined fol
Blowing horns in the streets of New YORK
-, So Mr.. Beecher has become the chaplain OF
the thirteenth New York regiment.
RBThCre were no tidingS of the schooner
Twilight yesterday with the boy Parker
blown ont to sea from Atlantic City WedneS
day morning.
Sc Richmond. Va, claims this year pOpu-
latiOn of 800 of whom A 400 are colored
Hs-A clergyman in Brunswick, Ga. has been
arrested for marrying white man to a black
woman.
The following correspondence between a
chicago deaa-beat and the man who lent him
money " explains ITSELF Il lent you one wear
ago tonight $iS7. If you have not had il long
enough. please keep it one year longer" TO
tins delicate hint this answer was returned
" Had forgotten it, and hoped you had. Let
her run another year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

L>RESH CUCIMBERS.
II FRESH TOMATOES,
FRESH SHAD.
HARD-SHELL CRABS,
CANVASS BACK DUCKS
SWEET BREADS.
AND ALI KINDS
MEATS, POULTRY. FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES AT THE
COTTAGE M4RhET,
SIS FOHFTreHfh street.
J23-St' GEO. HI Mt. FN A 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nESlRABLE STOCK OF FALL and WINTER
- GOODS for Ladies and Cent? 10 he -,
closed out at manufacturing prices. A bOx0mI
ol my Patent Leather l'reservative given tOHUN
each purchaser, free of charge, at 2lIS Paw
avenue. Sigl1 Of The Big Boot.
jl9-tr j. j. GEORGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

covered yesterday morning at the Newark
City silk mills that its salesman, Calvin w.
Nelson, had embGZzled 500. Last night he
brook. of the mills. who remarked "Weli.
you've been doing wrong:'' YES" replied
Nelson, and suppose it's al out: I'm going
row to blow my brains out Mr.. HOlbroOk
saw that he was in earnest and walked with
him TO his lodgings in Bank stree. Nelson
ted him that his trouble was caused by a
woman. Although a married man, with chill
dren he had become intimate With another
woman and his wife had abandoned him. He
appropriated the cOmpanyS money hoping to
be able to return it. After while he was
easily persuaded TO go to the station house.
him, upon which he is held. He is believed TO
have come from Buffalo, where his wife now
IeSideS.-[N. Y. Herald. 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25
Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WdSHIIIEIUI UdHUdfy - IoI5-
Fer the middle Atlantic states. warmer,
partly cloudy weather, followed by increasing
sIoUdineSs. and light rain or snow, sOutlfeTly
winds and falling barometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25
LYONS
HATH8IRON,

Discovered thirty five years ago by Prof. Lyon, OF
YALE is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and identifying the hair. Besides
being the best hair dressing ever pro-
duced, Lyons hathairOn will positively
prevent grayness. and will restore new
hair to bald heads, if the roots and folliceS
are not destroyed 1t actually performs these
seeming miracles, of which the following is a
Fair Specimen I" had been entirely bald for
few botlesof Kathairon, and, 10 my great surprise
l have thick growth of young han. col. JOHN
l.. DORRANCE, u. 3. A. In every important
respect the Kathairon is absolutely uncomfortable.
IL is unequaled: Ito Cure Badness. ITO Re
Dress and Beautify the Hair. BEAR IN MIND
The kathairon is no sticky paste II sulphur and
sugar-oflead, TO paint and daub the hair and para
I'VE the brain. 1t is a pure and lmpid vegetable
lotion. intended 10 restore the hair by natural
growth and refrigeration. Ii is splendidly per-
TUNED. and the most delightful toilet dressing
known. No lady or gentleman toilet outfit is
complete without Lyons kathairOn.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. yAHI4-m,w,f1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

A HANDSOME DONATION.-A lady, who re-
fuses to give her name, has just made, through
Dr. Ashford, a contribution to the building
fund Of the Chiidren's Hospital OF $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

MO MORE CROOKED HEELS.
~ NO shipping ON THE ICE.0
JUSTH'S Patent (SteelD Sole and Heel IT,
Protectors make your Shoes last twice as r.
long, retain shape and will prevent Slip
ping on the ice. (NBest and easiest icev
creeper.") For sale by all Shoe Stores and
by the Inventor. 619 ID st. NV. oetlO-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

A Boy TRAMp.-Ogden, the Brooklyn boy
who has been confined in the Frederick jail
for some time past, it is ascertained, has been
tramp since he was nine years Old and he is
now fifteen. He has been in the habit of eav-
ing home without giving any information Of
going, and after remaining away for many
months returning in 4 destitute condition, and
disappearing again as soon as he had become
decenty clad and recovered from the effects
of his previous tramp. The last time he left
was about the 18th of September, since which
time he has been StrOlling through the south
has received letter from him stating that he
was in the Frederick JAIL and requesting sui1i-
cient funds to return home. His father has
not determined whether or not to comply with
his request, not knowing but that the Youthful
yagrant might only be DESTROYS of providing
himself with new outfit preparatory to start
ng on another tramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

THE SALE OF FINE STEEL ENGRAvINGs COM
menced yesterday at SO 18th street, CorcOran
building. Although this is one of the finest col
lectiOnS ever offered at auction. the prices OBJ
tanned were very low. We know of no better
opportunity of obtaining a collection of fine
engrayingS at such low prices. We would ad-
more than TO enter parlOr, and whilewaiting
look over portfolio of fine engrayiugS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

YOUTHS, Boys and Children'S clothing at the
Boys Clothing house of b. Robinson 4 Co.,
9Oe PENNSYLVANIA avenue, i'm great variety. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER. Fam.
MAGGIE MOORE AND J. c. WILLIAMSON.
TONIGHT, BENEFIT of MAGGIE MOORE.
GRAND DOUBLE BILL
STRUCK OIL and THE CHINESE QUESTION.
FirIt t}m: here F ~ ~, ,,a EN- EN-
expressly for them by Clay ". reene, esq, of san
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Billy. butcher, tAh Ia FupSa ts nung slim, a
G chi 5 i;:;:::;:.; Mr.. WILLIAMSON
s ha,{ g. H To- Sfns SSme iT MAGGIE MOORE
and :.Hit Hin gain, He's Got No Friends. and
CHINESE OPERA.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT TWO.
Monday next, Mr.. soTHERN. i25
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
ok a EeGsIf H 0F Ehft III
4 rs crcR e WXERNESRAf
dn PsHSr Of Ms #TEE Tm RM2 TIf f F
BRYAN, Contraltos. DE-: ]. T. CAULFIELD,
Conductor. Chorus of 100 voices. selected from
CAUi Field. Of BafimoTs. Urganist. Al Admts:
sion, One Dollar. No extra charge for reserved
morning at Metzerott's Music Store. j24-Gt
M ISIS BERTHA Won HILLERN.
In answer TO many letters of inquiry. the man.
agement publicly announces that the great
100 MILE WALK,
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
JANUARY 2STH AND DOTH
Is positively Miss Won Hillerns discrimination OF
PHYSICAL CULTURE
In Washington.
Admission, 90 cents: Children under IL o5
cents. For sale at Ellis Music Store. 1861
FAIR AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THE WASHINGTON HEBREW CoNGREGA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

As-Hon. John MOrrissey's health continues
to improve.
ABTMr. John Riddle, brother Of Mrs. Col
Thomas A. Scott, had his leg shattered by a
ball glancing from a target on Saturday. IN
Erie: The limb had to be amputated above
the knee.
H8-A Maine postmiStreSS was fined $ll7.S3
for opening letter passing through her office.
Es-Judge WestbroOk, in charging grand
jury in Utica, n. Y. last week remarked ::
. No matter whether lotteries are at a church
fair or festival, whether at charitable fair OF
festival. they are forbidden by the law. and
are misdemeanOrs."
As-A good and abundant national currency
which viii oil the wheels of industry, and for
ever render the tOiing millions independent
of the gold eliques, abroad or at home, is what
the Richmond Wig wants.
H8The Gas works at Portland, Me, are
crowded daily with children and babies, taken
there TO inhale the gas as remedy for whoop-
ing cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

MAGGIE MOORE ANDJ. {. WILLIAMSON.
TONIGHT, BENEFIT of MAGGIE MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-25

THE GIBSON-MASON HoMICIDE-4 Ferdict
OF" Not GuHtH."-This morning. in the Crim-
nal Court. Judge Macarthur, the jury in the
case of George Gibson, charged with killing
Thomas Mason. in August last, who retired
with the case about noon yesterday, came into
court about lbs o'clock, and through Mr..
Davidson. the foreman, returned verdict of
not guilty" There was dense crowd of the
friends of the parties about the room, includ-
ing a number of the female relatives of the
prisoner. On the rendition OF the verdict a
smile Immediately lit up the prisoners face,
and the audience were about TO break out into
applause but the marShafS officers stationed
about the room loudly calling order. deferred
them. and the verdict was quietly entered and
the prisoner walked out and received the cOl-
ordinations of the friends within his reach,
and with some OF his relatives left the court
room iOY his home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
No Fears of a Strike .

Recently some fears have been en-
tertained that an attempt might be
made this summer to repeat the
strikes and riots of last year. As one
of the important factors in last years
unpleasGntness, and one without
which the strikes would not have at
tanned the dimensions they did, was
the part played by the railroad en-
ployes, an effort has been made to
learn from prominent railroad men,
as well as employes,what are the pros
poets Of the latter again participating
in strikes. and whether the same con-
dition now exists among the men as
were the basis OF last years troubles.
The result Of the Investigation is,
that the unanimous belief on the part
of railroad men is that no strike is
meditated, and that as long as work
is furnished at present prices no ap-
prehension. need be INDUCED in.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
ARGOS.
BY ToPsy.


Corn around Argos looking well.
About half crop of wheat is expected
in this vicinity. ot 4
A daguhter of VIM. Maxon was buried
last Friday. i1r
N. L. Barr closes his school in Tippe-
canoe township this week. n ,,'.
Miss Rebecca Curtis. died of consump-
ton last Thurdsay. Burial Oh Friday.
]. Mccoy. of Rochester, formerly Of
Argos, preached at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening. -.
j. Beams new harness shop very much
improves the appearance OF Michigan
street. vi es- So g. IA
Argos Christian Sabbath school is pro-
crossing very finely under the manage
ment of the verysefiicient officers elected
last Sunday week. ~.r3s,
-Four couples from this place report
having enjoyed themselves hugely at lake
Maxenkuckee last Thursday.
One Of the sidewalks on Center street
of which we spoke last week, has been
repaired by one inch pine boards being
inserted in place of the holes.
Samuel Vance. an old resident of Argos
and vicinity, died in Argos last Friday
evening, after an illness of six days. He
was taken sick last Sunday with conges-
ton of the lungs and was very low all
the time until death. Mr.. Vance will be
very much missed among his many friends
and relatives. 10 rs ~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20

Tie search for the body OF young
Devin, whose disappearance resulted
in the discovery OF the body of Hon.
John Scott Harrison, dangling by the
neck in the Ohio medical college, has
led to startling developments. Col.
Snelbaker, acting on a clue received
in Cincinnati, went to Ann Arbor,
Michigan, and gaining admission to
the medical college there. found three
large yats filled with human bodies
in pickle in brine. The janitor re-
moved the weights, took from those
vats and piled on the floor forty nine
naked bodies. Young and old, white
and black, male and female, the beau
tiful and the deformed, were all piled
together in those watts and were all
tumbled rudcly on the floor. Among
the number the body OF Down was
found. These startling developments
will probably lead to the punishment
of some Of those fiends in human
shape who have been ruthlessly desc
Grating cemeteries.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
MARRIED.

YOCKEY-FRENCH. At Twin Lake Church,
on Sunday evening, June 10TH 1878, by Rev. j. b.
Henry, Joseph A. Yockey to Julia A. French.
MUELLER-GARDNER. AT Dayton, Ohio, June
LIST, Isis, Mr.. p. N. Mueller, of Plymouth Ind and
Miss Lavina @. Gardner, of Christainsourgh, Va.
WELLMAN-THOMPSON At the residence of
Mr.. VIM. T. Lewis, in Green township, sunday,
June l6, ISIS, Mr.. :. An Wellman, of Lee Center,
Illinois, and Miss Mamie j. Thompson. of Green
township, Marshall county, Ind
The happy couple left on the 5 o'clock train,
Wednesday morning. for their home I'm Illinois;
but before leaving they showed that they knew one
thing that necessary to secure their happi-
ness, by coming to our Office and subscribing for
the REPUBLICAN. The printers hope that as sea-
sons glide by and the-years are multiplied by de-
cades, they may still live as happily and as free
from sorrow as on their wedding morn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20

A special from Washington to the
Inter Ocean, dated Tuesday, June Is,
says: An attempt was made in the
House to-day to suspend the rules,
and pass the bill which the Senate
adopted last week as substitute for
the bill to repeal the act. This
bill,it will be remembered, makes legal
tenders receivable for customs duties
after Oct. 1, and receivable for per
cent bonds at once. The Republi-
cans, with few exceptions, voted in
favor Of its passage and many Demo
Gratis, but the radical Greenback men,
like Ewing, voted against it, and
were sufficiently strong to prevent a
suspension of the rules. Although
they have made campaign issue of
the making Of greenbacks equal to
gold, they have resisted every at
tempt to secure the legislation which
they have been asking. This bill
made greenbacks as good as gold in
Oct. but it was defeated by Demo
cratic Greenback votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
TYNER CITY.
OCCASIONAL.

Splendid weather for the growing crops.
DR.. Remage has sold his horse Fred"
to a Chicago man for $780,
Mrs. Ewing and Miss Ida Harris are
visiting friends in Tyner this week.
The Greenbackers have become very
quiet since their Convention, and many
are deserving and going back to where
they formerly belonged.
The Union Sabbath School at the NJ :.
E. Church is proving grand success.
Myron Chase is Supt-
w. F. Halliday, who was accidentally
killed by being thrown from a wagon
near LaPorte, last Saturday, was buried
here last Monday. The sermon was con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. r. Streeter, of Walker
ton. t
Building has already commenced at the
Bently whortleberry grounds. and it is
thought that no less than one hundred
shanties will be erected there this season
1t would be a good thing for the morals OF
this community, If the marsh would take
fire and burn every bush on it. Such gath
erings are disgrace to any civilized com
munity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
MAXENKUCKEE.
BY JOHN MAcKEY.

J Corn looks like it had the aguc. l,s.
> Chester Hull, Of Bourbon. is talking, of
buying farm near this place. lne. sy.i
O. w. Oies held Grcenback meeting
at Washington school house last Friday
nirhtsiiOh sflI .go1l5s Ens sjsy sa
John Elder, Of Warsaw, was pulling
stumps for Cap. Cline last week. -. -lc!
Bert Rogers, little two.year- boy
walked UP the roof Of grandpa Personet.'s
house and was sitting astride 'the comb
when discovered. ,sa9Id5Ey III ID
II is feared that some wheat is injured
by rust,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20

The hrst appropriation of $4,000,
TO deffay the expenses of the Potter
investigating committee has been
voted by Congress. The farmers and
mechanics and business men OF Indi-
ana will no doubt be glad of the
chance to help pa7 the expenses of q
committee the sole object Of which is
to make capital for the Democratic
party. Al Tilden's barrel is probably
getting low, orhe thinks that it will
require more money to buy electoral
votes, certificates from Democratic
Governors, and pay his income tax,
than he cares to spendssa8s sds ~,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20

Brick. Pomeroy, the organized
agent of the Greenback 4flst money
clubs, has mounted his war horse, and
makes this bellicose proclamation In
his Democrat Of June L: on5
In the organization of Greenback clubs.
we counsel every able bodied member Of
these organizationst to become as proficient
az possible in the manual Of arms. In
time of peace it is well to prepare for war.
In every Greenback club there should be
adrill-master-tbatis, In every club whose
members ere brave enough to stand at all
times, under all circumstances, who de-
fend their right as citizens. We,
the people. are in rebellion against the I'M
taxed nobility of this country. We, the
people, propose to have our rights, peace
ably, and by means of the ballot, IL pos
SHELBY the bayonet, ifw must.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
Settled at Last.

Both Houses of Congress have pas sed
and the President has approved the act
forbidding any further contraction of the
currency. This Is to all intent and pur
pose practically the repeal Of the obnox.
i0us feature of the resumption act 1t
puts an end to any further contraction OF
the currency and leaves $346, 6S1 ,016 green
backs in permanent circulation, which,
with the coin rapidly accommodating added,
will form the basis of national bank is
sues for any amount of currency required
in the future. There is no possible way left
open for contraction of legal tenders, and
if Congress will now give the country
rest on this question the Industries of the
nation will speedily do what is remaining
to restore confidence and bring general
prosperity TO all classes who are honestly
in pursuit of better times. n.
The central matter of this whole con-
troversy on the one and on the other side,
was the retention, or retirement OF the
legal tenders. There were side issues, but
this was the heart of the whole matter.
Victory for the greenback has come at
last. and with it will in due time come
better times. We have large balance of
trade in our favor. the prospect Of large
crops, now let every one 60 to work in
faith. believing in better times and We
shall have prosperity.-Indiana Farmer.
The Farmer has always been a
consistent Grenback paper, and well
understands that the Bland bill
having legalized silver the Fort bill
having stopped the contraction Of the
currency and the Senator having
passed the bill authorizing the receipt
Of greenbacks for custom i, duties,
there is no further use n for a
Greenback party, III. ssa.r., q =
| I'VE haye been not little surprised
to see many OF the honest farmers
and mechanics Of this county uniting
with a party calling itself National
Greenback" which proposes to call
in and burn up the greenbacks now
in circulation, and substitute in their
stead what they are pleased to call
Fiat" money, which is to be ire
deemsble and consequently worth
less. That this scheme intended to
bankrupt the nation. enrich a few
demagogues, and place the. laboring
men Of the country completelyin the
power Of the gold gamblers, should
receive support from farmers, me-
chanics or business men OF the coun-
try can only be accounted for on the
hypothesis that they have joined
those clubs without understanding
what the party proposes to do, and
so soon as they take the trouble 20
examine or study this financial ques :
ton for themselves, will at once aban.
don an organization which proposes
a financial policy that would result
In ruin to them. Tho Republican
platform contains the true financial
doctrine. and the Republican party,
which has done more for the masses
than any other party that ever had
an existence will continue to be the
| party OF the people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-20
ARGOS.


Cool nights, and health moderate.
Mrs. Townsend, Of Walkerton, was
visiting friends in Argos last week and
made an address to the temperance people
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sol Huff returned from her visit at
Bremen last Friday.
Prof Ward, of Plymouth, was seen TO
shake hands with goodly number of
Argosites last week.
David VanLew, has returned from q
prospecting tour through the Southern
States, he is well pleased and concludes
to locate in Alabama. = s.2l
DR.. T. N. Gouchcr, of Fulton county,
made Argos flying visit last Tuesday.
in. Hess has nice sign painted on
his new awning by d. K. Brown.
Samuel Vance is very sick; cause, con
gestion of the lungs.
The Argos Christian Sunday school
get new singing books this week..
Joel Boggs' young folks went fishing
last Monday evening. While coming
home the horses ran away and ruined the
wagon. The team was not found until
late the next forenoon. Boys should be
careful how they drive.