davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

siior l.'FriN6.--A young Girl Of &c, .
en'een years OF age. was detected IN
stealing dry goods from Mr.. Joseph
iuchart's store last Saturday. She was
a daughter Of one Of our citizens IN good
circumstances, and no want can be a.
signed a. a reason for her crime. She
entered the store and purchased two
yards II calico. and while Mr.. Buchart
was busy cutting Il or she hid bolt or
dress goods under her shawl. and car
r'ed Il of. Afterwards 20 divert suspicion
from her. she enquircd At the store for
that piece, and that led TO her detection.
She took The goods to her dress-makcr,
lwho had heen informed Of the theft and
10 he made up. and upon be-
Ing accused by her Of the theft owned up,
and got the d ess-makrr to return the
articles to the tore. On account OF her
youth she was OF arrested, and we are
Informed she has since lefi her parents
md the town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

,. = caught another sack last MONDAY.
ne now Vows Vengeance 10 all concerned.
irv again Joe, better luck next time.
>ammyP. got scared ont last Monday.
tam saws now coLfonnd me- III 20 there
~ itfnkes me 20 the middle OF next wear .
no clerk need think he can beat me
even ii lie does talk 10 them over the
counter Sam didn't send his invitation
ai' the same anyhow. did Won Sam?
We learn that Mr. ANDY T.. saws that
ne viii pay the highest market price for
large corn cob. he wants 10 make =
Iine big enough n hold hogshcad Of
Tobacco Bring on Your cobs.
IN Il. firmly declares that excused
and 'rrfnsef' are MI the same. ut least
They mean the same thing to him.
CAV party Of ladies' and gents were
c.n' on the Ice last sunday. aud we learn
Tint there we're quite A number OF lively
ia'is. full moons. and plenty OF stars.
WIN. r. SAYS that il is blamed shame /
the wav some girls act. he would have
III DO aS bis. Wm. il awful kind.
y a. j. live yonng gent. and likes
- see his name in the paper. John
v anld marry IL he could &c a Z, ance I:
= .'it i he says he will have 10 wait for
f"me widow 10 take him in. Say John.
would you accept US for Your lovely \,
bride! we will do our best 10 break n
s.noom stick over your head the first
iia.e you make us mad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

k&44ef 40 ISL
STATE or INDIANA. DUBols CouxrY. s.
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 John A.
- Davis and Sallie A. Davis, his wife.
who as appears by affidavits filed are
lnon-residents OF the State OF Indiana,
that Martha A. Davis. Administrative
OF the estate Of Alfred Davis. deceased.
has Med complaint and commenced
an action against them and Mary Piatt
and others. IN the Dubois Circuit Court
OF The State Of Ind lana, TO foreclose a
mortgage on real est lte. situate,l in said
County OF Dubois. and that Levi Bam-
berger and Angelo r Gilman, Executors
81 the last will of En- annual Bamberger.
deceased. Nathan b Dom and others
nave also filed cross. complaint in said
action, against said Martha a. Davis.
Adminixtratrix, and sal John A. Davis.
oailie A. Davis and 9th srs. TO enforce Al
lien against said Real state and thar
said action aud cross action i now
pending in said Court as ainst said John
a. Davis and Sallie A. Davis. and will
stand for issue and tri Il at the next
erin Of said Court, to be begun and
held al the Courthouse, in the town oil
Jasper In said County, ON the First
of March. A. e.. 1879.
PETER j. GosM Asx. Clerk
ofthe Dubois Z ircuif Court.
TRAyLoR 4 HUNTER, a rtys for Pits.
BRUNO BuETTxER, Att 'y for Cross
omplainants.
Jan. 10th, '7s-3w. lpf 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

Glorious Dan. VOORHEES, was nom;
mated for the I. $ Senate. hy The Demo,
cratic esucn~ MONDAY night. for the lonr
'rrn' unanimously, and for lie short
Term. by 81 votes. 10 5 east for Hon.
'eor2c W. Julian; and was elected bv
ne Legislature on Tuesday. Glory
enough for one day. and If this Legis-
iainre does nothing more. It will pass
into honorable fame rs the one which
elected the friend or the poor humble
citizen b" lac lahorer. farmer or arti-
san- 70 represent the working masses
~ ne highest legislative body In The
nation. Surely better dav Is dawning
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24
COURT NOTICE.

lSanee No. ~
STATE or INDIANA, DUBOIS CoUxrY. a.
IN pursuance to an order Of the Dnbois
u Circuit Court, OF the State OF Indiana.
notice i hereby given to Louisa Peters
one Of the children and heirs OF Michael
Gardner and Mary Gardner. late or eaid
Dubois county, deceased, and 10 John
Peters, husband Of said Louisa Peters.
who rs appears by affidayits fled Are
non-residents of the State OF Indiana
that Andrew J. c. Klingel. Guardian 81
Jacob z. Gardner and others. have fled
q petition and commenced suit for
partition OF Real Estate Ieft by said
decedcnts, and situated in said Comfy
Of Dubois, and that among Others they
the said Louisa Peters and John Peters
are made defendants to said suit. ANA
that said petition will be heard A ~
next term Of said Court TO be begun
and held at the Courthouse. IN the town
Of Jasper, In said County, on the First
Monday Of March, A. ID. 1879.
PETER J. GosNAxx. Clerk
OF the Dubois Circuit Court.
BRUNO BUETTxER, Attorney for Pc
Iitioncrs.
Jan. 10, '79-sw. fnf ~ A
- ~. n -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24
For the JASPER coarier.
TOWN CHAT.

Who IS Aunt Judy? is the leading
question ofthe day.
Joe - or moro generally known NJ
fne pocketer Of the Arcade. looks very
rownhearted because Sadie i gone.
iscnt weep Joe. yon don't need TO cross
abe river Jordan so often.
Why don't You sign yonr own name
rhovs. when You want to GET ND 4 partv.
ana net sign the letters s. PC? fhe
ladies don't like to 90.
y. +. and NJ. 8. set the widow one st;or
aside NJ. says let US drop the whole
case and be good friends again. That Il
just what saw. and try II over.
y. I. NJ. il Shaving in Jasper AGAIN I.
ne says his blood raises to his face every
time he passes a lady with 4 red shaw
Ne" John, we know the LADY,. and YOU
naM better not say too much or j. r.
will get hold or YOU.
r. Z. says he don't want part IN auv
~other play any more: II il too much 10
sANe lady there, and then not get 10
speak 70 her during the evening.
r. A. says he don't like 10 see HE
name ~ every weeks paper. Don't get
angry, its all in FUN.
~. w. thinks that widow on Main
street i the best looking lady in town.
TAI. you are solid there.
Who was the young gent that got the
sack on Seventh street last SUNDAY
evening" Too bad, John d., YOU have
our sympathy.
y. L. wouId not leave the hall on the
night Of the dance; she STAYED and
watched M. $. till he went home.
a. and 4. r. would not 20 to the en-
terta'nment because A. s. and b. X. did 4
not get them. 80
g. 5. i the incest girl in town. She
saws she amt afraid to sit close to her
iellow;if he don't behave, she will slap
him on the cheek.
N w. thinks she could catch any
fellow infhis town you might catch any
one. except mine ID
J. II. says he wont 20 10 see anv more
widows. M. Il on good terms again .
and he would not miss this chance FOR :
ANYTHING.
Who was clcrking at the Arcade on I
the 18th inst! IL must have been Mike. \
al least j. 3. stayed two hours.
w. 4. saws he can beat any fellow on
skates IN this town; he says he can cutl
his name IN the ice; that's all very trne d
u you have II engraved and tied on vonrl
back; you can leave mark every time
then. q
y. s. got BEAT again, she would not "a n
with him The girl on the hill We 4
menn.
We ri,y r. NJ. III. +. gets hold Or him 2
siav night. -'- II,
Pat why didn't you bring the widow !.
on Main street Monday 81. ....~t. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

80. ~
each: n - s@'' Jugs - ~
OF his
his or
ReadTax added
one-naH on Or before
the whole viii X aided
saxes by distress and - -s~
all
change eaving - N -
nrhor and those that
propose doing this
whether full the middle MARI
that "a make
no KodTax psid for oec
ion o. VIII e found
70 ccuntvorde will be paid owing delinquent
JAN 81 79-1w IGNATZ ECKERT OF Dubois County
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

GA vioIinist and guitsrist in the
county jail make the hours OF confinc-
ment there not 50 very unpleasant.
Vowel had visit from his wife and the
mother Of the child he j. Jail for, acct
dentally, at the same time on Tuesday.
y must have been pleasant gathering
to each Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

In the Dubois Circuit Court, Marc
Term, 1879.
Martha Davis, Admrx. Off
the estate Of Alfred
Davis, deceased.
vs.. For ccloSure
Mary Piatf. John A.
Davis, Sallie A. Davis,
Noah Whaley ct al.
lNOTICE is hereby given 70 John
~ A. Davis and Sallie A. Davis
Levi Bamberger and Angelo II Gilman
Executors of the last will of f. manuel
Hamburger, deceased, Nathan Bloom.
Levi Bamberger, Bernard Hess. Jacob
Bamhcrgcr, John Boes. William Run
and Herman Stemple, who as appe .rs bv
affidavit on file, are non-residenfs az the
State Of Indiana. or whose resider &c is
unknown, that Noah Whaiey. one the
co-defendants in the above emit tied
action, which Is to foreclose morfs aye
and quiet title 10 real estate In DUBOIS
county. Indiana, has filed a e m
plant IN said action against said Mar In
a. Davis. Administrative plaintiff. and
said John A Davis, Sallie A. Davis. Levi
Bambe rger, and the other co. defend
ants above mentioned, in said action.
10 enforce lien against said real estate.
and quiet his title thereto. and that said
action and cross-action Is now pending
In said Court against said John A. Davis
and Sallie A. Davis. and other de-
PENDANTS above mentioned and will stand
Tor issue and trial at the next term OIL
said Court, to be begun and held ut the
Courthouse, in the Town OF Jasper. in
Dubois county, Indiana, on the First
Monday Of March, 1879, and they mustI
hen appear, or It will be determined In
their absence.
Attest: PErERJ. GosxAxS, Clerk
Circuit Court Dubois County.
Z. DoAxE. Atty for Whalcy.
Jan. 10, 1879-3w. INF <10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24

DELICATE SURGICAL OPERATION
Monday last babe Of Mr.. Willis T
Inman's, Of Rutherford township, IN
Martin county, was playing with some
corn, and swallowed a grain which
lodged In its windpipc. too far down 70
get at. The child was but IL months
old, and after trying various means to
get the corn out, its parents took It to
physicians at Alfordsville, who recon-
mended them to bring II to Jasper for
treatment, which they did, and on Tues
day morning, Drs. McN[ahan, OF Hun.
tingburg, and Welman, held q consulta-
ton, and concluded the corn would
have to be cut out. The child was put
under chIoroform, and its winpipe cut
into, and the grain taken out, and Il Il
thought If Inflammation can be kent
down 1t will recover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24
TAXES! TAXES!t
FOR THE YEAR 1879.

You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT TAX DUPLICATE Is
The follows: - - = 80 $500 - ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-24
COURT MOTT CE.

cause No. 1871
STATE OF INDIANA, DUBOIS County, IS
In the Dubois Circuit Court, Marcel
Term, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY.
ihe Third ana Last Days Proceed
i"gs-Resoluitsns OF Thanks.
Special for the Republican. .'

|
SMYRNA, April 18th, 1879.
The New Castle Presby terry re- assem-
bled this morning. After devotional
exercises the body sat as q court to
hear the case between the Elkton
Church and the Messrs. Frazers. DR..
squier offered a paper proposing an
amicable settlement between the par
ties. After some amendments it passed
unanimously and the Presbytery re-
sumed its regular business. The pre-
sentation of Narratives Of the state Of
religion in the church being in order,
the stated clerk read the same.
DR.. Smyth offered resolution which
was carried, that when Presbytery ad-
jOurn it be to meet in Salisbury, May
10th, for the purpose Of ordaining Mr..
Eaton.
Committee on Ministerial relief recon-
mended several persons for sums aggre-
eating eight hundred and fifty dollars.
Committee on Church erection reported
that twenty-five hundred and ninety
nine dollars had been collected by the
Presbytery since the re- union Of the
two branches Of the Church. The
proposition made at former meeting to
nave the seasonal records presented at
tie spring meeting instead Of the Sep.
tember meeting was taken up and by
vote laid on the table.
DR.. Galley offered a resolution of
thanks to the Church iu which the
Presbytery met and the Methodist for
their kind hospitality and to the Rail-
road Company for reduction in fare.
The resolution passed unanimously.
The business of the Presbytery being
finished they joined in singing the
hymn "Blest be the tic that binds"
after which DR.. Patton of Middletown
offered closing prayer, and the Mod
orator pronounced the bsnediclion.
Your correspondent omitted to say
yesterday that the overture sent down
from the General Assembly to the pres
bytery in reference to the reduction of
the size of the Assembly was negatived
by a vote of twelve for, to ffty-two
against. "A large proportion OF the
Presbyterv left for their homes this az
ternoon and evening. All unite in
words Of praise of the people Of Snyr-
ma who made their visit so pleasant by
their kind attention.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the U. s Senate yesterday, Mr..
Morgan introduced bill to regulate
the appointment: Of the U. s. Marshals.
Tho Army bill was considered. After
an executive session the Senate adjour-
ned.
In the House, the bill reported on
Wednesday from tho Committee on
Coinage by Mr.. Stephens, providing for
the interchange Of the subsidiary coins
and legal tenders, came up in order.---
Mr.. Buckner moved that it be printed
and referred to the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency. The motion was
lost-yeas SS, nays 97-and the bill
was discussed until the expiration of
the morning hour. The Legislative
Appropriation bill was discussed until
the adjournment.
Among the bills introduced in the
House on petiones yesterday, was one
Of Mr.. Scales, of N. c., fixing the value
Of the Mexican and trade dollars; and
making the legal tender silver dollar
the unit of value. Trade and Mexican
dollars are to be received at the Treas
ury at the value Of 100 cents, and re-
coined in legal tender dollars.
The Committee on Ways and Means
organized yesterday, but transacted no
business.
Tho Senate Committee Of Privileges
and Elections yesterday continued the
hearing of argument in the Spoford-
Kellogg case. Nr.Spoford will be heard
in his own be- half to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Special Mention.
Middleton has again reduced prices.
Granplated sugar, 81 cts.; white sugar,

Middleton has again reduced prices
Granplated sugar, 81 cts.; white sugar
cts; very light sugar at 7 cts; pount
bleacher soap, 6 cents; 4 Tbs. P. & g
oleine soap, Is cts. sand soap, 81 cts.
olive soap, full pound, 5 cts; Babbitt's
soap, 6 cts; TBS. standard soap, 2s
cts. Bakers corn, 10 cents per can
corr as good as Bakers, s cts. per can
canned peas, 7 cts. 8 cans trophy to
matoes, rs cts; black berries, 10 cts. per
can; pine apple, Is cts. per can 4 TBS
layer raisins, rs cts; 8 lbs. Valencia
raisins, 25 cts. evaporated peaches, II
cts. per ib. !; 4 Tbs. Bosnia prunes, rs
cts. prime French prunes, 10 cts. per
ID. ; fair coffee, 10 cts. per tb. very
good coffee, l6 cts. per fb. !; fine coffee,
20 cts. per tb. j.; our old Santos coffee,
everybody's favorite, % cts. per fb. !;
chocolate, 80 cts. per ib. a full line
Of French mustard as low as cts. per
bottle; chow chow, plain and mixed
pickles, 10 cts. per bottle; 4 glasses
pure fruit jelly, (no Glucose goods,) 25
cts. large sacks salt, 81 cts. best two
heop buckets, IL cts. oat meal, 3 cts.
per tb., or TBS. for 25 cts. i; starch, s
and cts. per H.; 3 fb. box best
starch, rs cts. Gilbsrt's corn starch, s
cts. cheese at reduced prices; Nelson g
and Cox's geIatine, IA cts. Look at our
syrup and New Orleans molasses at 40
cts. per gallon peach syrup, Is cents
per quart; good tea for rs, 40 and so
cts. per tb. large stock of mackeral
in Is, Is and kits, at
c. S. MIDDLEroN's,
s. Z. Cor. 4th and King streets.
MEATS Mats ALI kinds Of fresh
and salt meats at Hufnal's, 9th and
Madison streets.
The Japanese style parascl is the
latest. Call and see these attractive
goods At strans's, 4th and Market sts.
The Enterprise Clothing Store is the
place to get the worth Of your money.
4O6 Market street.
Bs sure and visit J. K. Fishers En-
terprise Clothing Store, for good and
cheap clothing. 406 Market street.
Drops Of comfort for sale by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 5th and Poplar
Seeley's hard rubber trusses OF all
varieties, at tho Ladies' Department of
Belt, Druggist. Separate entrance on
9th street. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
The IOldOI, Circus

has had crowded houses at its repre-
sentations on South Broad street, every
afternoon and evening this week. AT
times the crowd had been 80 great that
numbers have been turned away. Over
5000 people can BIZ seated in the mon
ster tent, so that very large audiences
are accommodated. The performances
are very good, particularly the feats OF
athletic skill. The closing entertain
ments will be given tomorrow morn.
ing, afternoon and evening-three per
formances during the day. The cleo
trio lights are worked most successfully
in the tents, and give an ample and
illumination. .-Ledysr.
This circus will give two exhibitions
in this city on Tuesday, the 22nd inst.
See advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
The Art Sale.

The auction room, Sl4 Market street,
under the Opera House, will be closed
until Monday next, in order to prepare
for the great art sale which takes place
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Some
twenty cases of valuable art gems, conf
prising groupes, statues and vases, be-
longing to Messrs. VIII Bros, of Phila-
delphia, arrived here to-day, and will
be opened on free exhibition on Mon
day morning next. The collection is
said to be the finest ever brought to
this city, and it is quite probable that
many years will elapse before such an
other collection will he offered at public
sale.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
The Bail

of the Washington Assembly lakes
place this evening. The arrangements
have all baen completed and brilliant
ball may be expected. The ladies who
take part in the grand march will re
oeive very handsome program. Cabs
can be secured on application to the
committee.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
A(tenlD(e0 Suicide.

Tom lIallard, the counterfeiter, con-
fined at the Albany IN. " penitentia
ry, who, in July last, attempted sui
eide. but recovered, made another at
tempt on Wednesday afternoon. He
used shoe knife, with which he was
working, drawing it across his throat,
severing the windpipe, muscles and
blood vessels. AT last accounts he had
not spoken since the attempt. He will
probably die.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Take en- to the Insane Asylum.

John II. Hunt, gersrally known as
the"dog catcher, "who has been confn.
ed in the cells for the past few days,
with an attack of delirium remens was
conveyed to the insane asylum, this
morning. He was so violent that he
had to be handcuffed.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Wa wnnld say for the henefit

We would say for the benefit OF the
farmer that Hay, which has had such
draggy sale all winter at from IS to
$40 is now finding ready sale at go
to $l2, some are asking Sl3 pr ton
owing to the farmers being so busy
that scarcely any is coming to market
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Stop and Think

how many steps the children take. and
how soon their shoes are worn out. The
original solar tip shoes are made Of
strictly solid oak sole leather in tip,
counter, inner sole, slip sole and outer
sole, and one pair will wear as long as
three pairs of ordinary shoes. Look out
for infringements and limitations. Buy
only those with solar tip trade mark,
(solar scene,) with signature -. N. &
Co." Sold by Jesse Bingham, No. $40
Market street, the place to 60 for good
and cheap shoes.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Clock for the N. q. 4. A.

Mr.. John Wanamaker, the popular
clothier Of Philadelphia. has made him
self immensely popular with the Moral
Suasion Reform Association by sending
them very handsome clock to place in
their room at Third and King street .
The Moral Suasion Boys" are very
proud Of their clock as they had none
for some time, and they think that no
clothing fits so we'll or looks better than
than that from Wanamake.'s gislt
clothing emporium in Philadelphia. A
resolution Of thanks will be passed to
Mr.. Wanamaker at the next meeting
Of the association.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
The Warrington Assembly =

will give their third grand annual ball
in Webster's Dancing Academy, Ma
sonic Hall, this evening. The Assem- bly,
have prepared programme that can
not fail to please even the most fastid-
ious, and an evening Of pleasure..an
enjoyment and pleasure is promised all
who faver them with their patronage.
Brass and string music will b. in at
tendance, and each lady participating
in the grand march will bs the recip-
lent Of handsome programme.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Thurber's Choice Goods.

Thurber's Yeast Powder and Flavor
ing Extracts.
Thurber's Granulated Tapioca.
Thurber's pure spices.
Thurber's roasted coffee Il choice teas.
Thurber's Queen Olives, in bulk.
Higgins salt, the purest in the mar.
ket, for table and dairy use. For sale
by the agent, Chas. X. Gano, S and I
East 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
How Wives Are Made 1JaDpy

Is by their husbands buying Wyatt
& Co.'S good fitting white shirts at 50
cts, Is cts, and $l.O0.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
WILMINGTON, DEL, FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1879
The EXIlAs.

The revival Of "Ths Exiles" attracted
large audiences during the entire week.
1t was given with tho same elaborate
attention to detail what made its orig
inai production last Spring such an
overwhelming SUCCESS. Few pieces
combine so many of the clements Of
success: highly sensational situations,
scenic and realistic effects, and the de
vrlopment ofan Interesting and exciting
plot, and strongly. marked and admira-
bly,. contrasting characters. A contem-
porary very aptly, remarks that "The
Exiles" is a succession Of pictures
from beginning to end. And not only
is the story told sensational in its ma
ture-it is also artistically strong in its
development. One sub-climax follows
upon another in natural. unstrained Sc
quence, and the ever deepening interest
Of the play receives no check until the
end ID reached. Beside being ono Of
the most picturesque Of the dramas.
'fhe Exiles' Is also one of the most
BROADLY panoramic. Within its FIVE
acts . whole civilization is epitomized,
and between that opening scene in the
streets Of st. Petersburg and that 9th
rr in the desolate steppes Of Siberia
the heights aud depths are sounded of
the Russian policy and the Russian
character. No one can intelligently
witness the piece without being i'm.
pressed with its far reaching perspec-
tive, with its much comprising range,
and yet, while it colnprehends SO much,
each one of its scenes is 30 elaborate a.
to perfectly set forth the thing which it
represents. .-Mila. Sunday Times.
Remember that the play takes place
at the Opera House, this (Friday even
ing, and matinee will be given Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
tickets are selling very rapidly and il
you wish good seat ysu will have to
secure it at once.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18
Tho Treasury OF Illinois Robbed. J.

The State Treasury in the capitol
building at Springfield, Ill.,, WAS rob
bed of u, 900 on Tuesday by two IN, Il
who entered curing the absence
Treasurer Smith and Assistant Treas
urer Peters at dinner. J. H. Beveridg~
was very busy, but accommodated lh-
men. One wanted 81 900 bill in sx-
change for ones, and the other wanted
smaller bills for 500. Soon after thu y
left it was discovered that package OF
IS 600, left on the desk, WAS missing.
No trace of the thieves. Treasurer
Smith makes good the loss to the State.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-18

The popular clothier at the N. w.
cor. 5th and Market streets shone in
his splendor in one of the private boxes
at the Opera House last evening.