davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01
CK FINE DRESS SHIRTS

ok FINE DRESS SHIRTS
- Made to order, OF WAmsutts MQslin and Extrs
nne Linen bosoIns. for $50; ready to put on
most elexant manner for 81 D.
Our "MYsTERY" SHIRT. unfinished. % 70 ctsL.
inside Of Wamsutta Muslin and Extra fue linen
bosom, is the cheapest Shirt In the world
Our Mystery" Shirt at rs cts, unfinished, a q
good ae shy 81 Shirt in the market
Our Mystery" Shirt Ia retatled ct Fsctorv
HHoLEsALE prices, and Six of them is Q nice Ohrist
The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, 0pHr Fporr.
terry" n.y.
Our 81 Shirt, ready to put on, s worth double fts
money but we are compelled to reduce Stock at our
FACTORY IN Baltimore, as we abGut to build a
large addition thereto and Ges re to carry lesa
STOCK whilst the building is in proyress
novbtr MEGINNIsS', IOtb2 r. street u.,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

VERDICT OF corOnerS jury: s'Died from want
of DR.. Bnlrs Cough Syrup. Price. 25 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

SUICIDE OF A CHEYENNE CHIEF.-A telegram
from Fort Robinson. Neb., Jan. 81, says:-At
noon to-day 1t was discovered by the sentinel
Cheyenne chief, is confined heavily ironed.
that the Indian was lying on the ground covered
with blood, having stabbed himself In four
places In the region OF the heart with the in
tention of putting an end to his life rather than
be taken south. The post surgeon pronounces
the wounds very dangerous, if not fatal Thirty
three squawS and twenty-five children left
here this morning for Pine Ridge agency. and
will be turned over to the Sioux at that agency
as their natural prot ~ntOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Ste
phen j. Webster and Elizabeth T. Sansberry:
Reuben III. Andrews and Amelia K Stanley;
James Amos and Emma NJ. Frankland VIM.
hasten and Julia Houk, both Of Baltimore:
Horace stephens and Lizzie Conoway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as foIows:-
) +. Shane to III. c. OBrien, lot 6. So 419; 81 100
OTTO Nollard to German American Fire IN
Snrance Co., lot F, So. Az; S3,4S063. James
fraser TO a. NJ. kenady lot t. So. 453; Sc 800.
treedmen's Savings and Trust Co. to Edward
Temple, lots ,42 to 1852 and 164 to IA inclusive
In an add ion OF G.. W. Duvall; S546. j. G. Ames
10 W. W. Lesh, lots SIS, SO and 90, So 361: So 600
Anna VI. Farley to Michael Frain, lot IL, So 59l;
S9o A. +. Barker to j. L. Barbour, lot %, SCI Pol:
$500. j. W. Hester to b. F. Leighton. lot 81
81. 1913: $1,000. II. b. owen to Susie b. Green
part 81. $50; $. William Clabaugh ct al
trustees, TO James Goddard ct al, trustees lots
A and IS, HOlmeads addition to GEORGETOWN:
$500. stephen DUNCAN to JOS Crabtree, lot 3.
Sc l:o39; $3.50. Randall Hagner. trustee to j.
W Starr, trustee. lot S. so. 965: S401. 90. Edwin
Harris and NJ. Ashford, trustees. to William
Gait, lot 6, So. so, $4,000 Ann j. Eichorn ct al
TO *. A. Balloch, lots % to &C, So G2O SIS 912
X. A. Balloch to Rudolph Eichorn lots 81 and
50, SO. 241; 5000. James Cation to James Full
lertOn ct al. lot S, So. 159; 800. John Grinder
10 ). A. Sumby, lot &c, so. $685. 1896. F. II. Cobb.
trustee, to |. g. Kimball, lot g. of Threike!d's
addition to Georgetown; $1,000. j. F. Collins to
l. g. kimball. lot 80, SO. s61; 81, $50. w. III. Burr
to John E. Tally, lot 81, So. 375; 50, 600. V. W
clark, trustee, to Thomas Hay, lots 2 and 90 So.
$50; 5000. Robert Cohen TO Andrew Saks lot ii.
so. 5l2; 81 800. A. A. Nicholson to Bruce Small.
lot l, so. 154; 800. i. G. Kimball to j. F. Col
Inns, lot 81, OF Threlkeld's addition to George
town; SLIGO j. L. Gull ct al. to ID. b. Gallatin
lot 9, so. 1906; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

1900 YARDS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. DIRECT FROM
THE IMPORTER,
2s.4,56.s, 10, IL, Is. il, 20. 25c and up.
Fine CORDED pIQUES, 10 cts. per yard.
PLAID NaISSo0kS, H. Is. IL. 20. &c.
LACE STRIPED MANSIONS. Is. Is, 10, Is.
l0SSDALF CAMBRIC. l2k cents.
PLAIN MAIN >OOkS, all w-ights
Bsachad TABLE DAMASKS, all linen. 80, SIS, GO,
g.. IS, 81. 81 per yard
.Unbeached TABLE LINENS all linen, Is. SO. 81,
~. so. So 81 75r
White CRoTCHET QUILTS. So 81, IS. 81. 81,
Sl.25. Al 50 up.
AIIrLINEN TOWELS from 10 Ia 1917 cents
Turkey Red TABLE LINENS. -. rs, SIC.
NAPF ms, plain White and Uoiorai Bor iers.
81. 75c.
CARPETS at cost.
BLANKETS at cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

EARGE SIZE fine quality blankets reduced
from s. down TO IS; silk and wool dress goods
reduced TO %; broche shawls (Carter's, III
Market Space.) Hamburg edgings, up To so;
best bleached cotton made, only S; excellent
calico and puptlngs, all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

NEXT Monday evening. February Sd, a de,ega-
ton OF different knights from Baltimore Will
arrive here 10 participate in the sixth annual
ball OF the Knights or st. George, at Odd Eel
lows hail. 9TH 81. NV, which promises TO be a
grand affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

[ EcTUHE'
MOST REV. JAMES GIBBONS, d.
ARCHBISHOP BALTIMORE,
will Lecture at
LINCOLN HALL,
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Feb. 5, 1879,
for he Benefit of the Charitable Work of the
YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY.
Subject" THE CHURCH IN RELATION TO OWL
AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY"
Tickets Fifty Cents to be had at Ellis music store
and at the Hall the evening of the Lecture fl 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01
DRY GOODS.

(I DRY GOODS FULL SMOKE AND wATER.
Best Calico, 4Sc worth e.
Ia yard long Towel. 20c worth IS.
Canton Flannel lc., worth II
Eheetngs full width, l6 and 20c worth loo. more.
Frllit Of Loom Cotton, Sac. worth 10.
Ful-size White Blanket, $3.50. worth $3.50.
Calico Con forts cheap.
Full stock Dress Goods--fnust i've sold.
Bargains in BIZ Cashhieres, Btk AID Cord silks
Cloats sacrifced-S0 per cent. Of fof cash.
CARROTS must De sold. lngrain. As. up.
Tapestry Brussels, 70c up
L. n. MADAM,
Jsn3ltr 70y Market hp0ce.
THE pOPTLAV HOUSE
Il FOR DRY GOODS IN GEDRGETOWS.
"Audroscoggin" Bleached Cotton az cents.
"wamsutta" Beached Cotton a. 10 Cents.
Full width Shooting Cotton st % cents.
BLACK Airacas Is. 10. Is cents SC. &c.
Back all wool CsshmaTes. Ri N. - cts. to 81 IS.
l0S Bed Blankets at 81 and upwards.
Fifty styles beet Shirtlns Calico 81 5 cents
Choice new Shirting Camhrlcs an I rerclles.
BENZ. MILLER,
,sn2Str fO3 bridge street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01
CITY ITEMS,

ONE CABINET PHOTOGRAPH 81, six $3.50. at
Blacklidge's Gallery, Ill Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN
FEBRUARY lsT 1879.
- LADIES' LIST-Ball Sarah q Mrs: Crawford
Susan Mrs: Hemesly Mary Miss; Norris Dlnah
Mrs; Pan ker Kate Miss; SuInmervi lie Jdder Miss
Wallice Alice Miss.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.-Churchill Jerry; Chap.
man John Chapman VIM b Rev; Collins Lewis
Davis T; Hindum Henry; Halloran John; Harty
James; Hill NoiIhlan; hickman Isaiah; Moses e
1t j. EDMUNDS, P. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

CAssIAEREs, for mems and boys wear, 25, 81.
so, o. IS, 81, 81; sheetin9 cOttonS, 90 wide, 20
and Is cts; table linens. all linen, 25, 80, 81 So
60 IS ctS white quilts, new stock, 50, 62, IS, 81,
s., fl.25, 81 81; blankets and comforts at cost
TOwSOns, $50 Pa. avenue, south side, near ith I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

NEW YORK MILLS Sheetfng cotton best in the
world, reduced; pure wool blankets reduced TO
$3.50; colored and black cashmeres. pure wool.
so Carriers, III Market Space. Ladies' cloaks
reduced TO actual cost; ladies' wool vests 80:
piano covers from s.. IS to S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
AT COST FOR CASH.

NAPOLEON CABINET. quarts S2l. so, pints $23.
CABINET VERZENAY, only S2l.5O
DRY VERZENAY, quarts 1880, pints $40
g. h. MUMM, quarts S2O.O5. pints $2l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

Having repleniahed my assortment OF AL the pop
ular grades, In Gold and Silver Cases, both n
Stem and Key Winders, for Ladies and Gen. IN
temen, respectfully call the attention OF
purchasers to the reduced prices.
d. HEMKEN,
jau16tr 9z6 PeNNSytv0NfO QVesWes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, &c, 3, 5, 6, S. 10, ~. Is
IL, 70, q % cts; plque; plain and plaid main
SOCKS; lace; striped nainsOOkS; LOnsdale cam
o OF olack cashmere, all wool, double width
2o cents; Mohalrs and alpaCaS, at TOwSOn'S, 636
ia. avenue, south side. near It'll.
j. 5. ToMLINsoN has removed his printing Of
nee 10 9l5 street, next to Masonic Tenn Nh Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01
BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTER

4. There are FRAUDULENT and WORTHLESS i1nita
market. One in particular, having similar SOM !
Bss contains p,a Lead PosoRs Each genuine
spelled C-A-P-C-I-N-E. Take no other
Sold by all Druggists. Price Is cts.
tanS-w&s,lm,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-01

HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS.
10 per cent of for CASH on all grades MAKING
the price Of our "Punchinello" Brand 1850 per
hundred. ~
THOMAS RUSSELL,
jan2Str 1913 PeMSs0. 0Oensee.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Gold Smith Maid.

Uncle Johnny Decker, of DeckeTtowu
Sussex county, N. j., i8 still living o.
the farm where he raised and sold iol
$3.50 tbe famous trotting mare Gold,
smith Maid. lie has always regretted
the sale, although he was unable to
break the mare to harness or work aud
had turned her loose in the fields. lie
first attempted to p!ow with her, but
she laid down and kicked herself loose
from the plow. Once after that she
drew stone drag for two or three hours,
which was all the work Decker ever
got out of her forher oats. AT the time he
old her she was years old and had
not looked through halter in four
years. She is now at Ii. N. Smiths
Trenton farm, aud in her % | year, has
fine colt at her side, which she will
allow but few people to handle or ap-
proach. She trotted in 132 races, win
ming purses aggregating $24O,00o.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Ell.
IiAMlI.

HAMlLrDN.-D the 18th instant, Sallie
Hamilton, in the SD year Of her axe
Relatives AMI friends are invited to attend
the funeral, IRON the Hanover street Presny.
terian church. on Friday Afternoon. NJ t"o
O'Clock. In erment at the Fist Presbyterian
church cemetery,
HUSBA NDS.--In Brandywine Hundred, on
the 18Th inst. Emma b., wife /. Harry
Husbands, and daughter Il .lohu ). Beesou,
IEei about y years.
The fri nds and relatives are invited tu a t
tend her funeral from the residence ni nor
grandma her, Jane Al m0nd. IN Frlily
morning, November y nt 10 o'corN. Ncvl
ce' at Brandywine NJ u, chGfch. Inter
uent Newark Union csmetery
WALKER. ON the 18th inst, Benjamin q,
WalEot, aged 81 years.
Reativ and tie nds arc invited to attend
the lune al, from his late residence, No. 1O2
delaware avenue, on Saturday a,tern ou, al
two O'clock.
KIN UT the 10 h inst, Mary J vile Of
TnoInqs Knou, in the 5Jth year uI her age.
Rel tlves and frlenGs re INVITED t. a teud
t1E funeral. from the residence II b '>.
bon, ro. S0l latnan street, on Saturday, ,
the q 1 instant, Mt three o'clock. ~tryt es III
toe house at twoo'ciock. lute7ment at ASbmy
mete1y.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
LosalIsttes.

Penrose r. Talley, we'll known and
highly respected citizen Of Brandy.
wine hundred, who Ia now In his 18th
year, is very low with consumption
and his restoration to health Is scarcely
possible.
John Curry, who has been employ cd
as bailif oftbe U. s. Court OF this city,
on various occasions, is suffering from
consumption, and his dscease 10 daily
expected.
Complaints have been made that the
lamps are extinguished on King street
before daylight, thus putting the far.
mers, who come into market At an ear.
ly hour, to great inconvenience.
Is there NO law protecting pedestri.
ans from the danger and annoyance
caused by velocipsdss upon the side.
walksi
The New Castle County Teachers In
sti,ute Is In session at Middletown to.
day, and q number Of our Educators
went down to participate.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. 0. 0. f.,
Of this city, will visit Philadelphia this
evening on the 5.45 train.
There were no cases at police court
this morning.
The fire plugs are being prepared for
winter.
The ii. K II. Company turned out
another completed Pullman yesterday.
Local news is few, very few.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Seymour For President.

Ex.Gov. Seymour, lof New York, is
now the favorlte candidate of the New
York Democrats for President, instead
of Tilden, who they admit has no chance
OF carrying that State. Seymour, they
say, is the only man who stands pos
sible chance of carrying it. Bayard
will not do, nor Hancock, nor Hendriok,
nor any other Democrat named,
Without the ELECTORAL vote OF New
York OF course there is no hope for a
Democratic President in 1880. A sol
id South will give them only l35 votes
add New Iork's 35 make l70-with
five votes still lacking. Counting the
other three Northern 5 ates which they
carried in 1876, to wit:
Indiana -, New Jersey 8, and Con-
necticut G--with New lork-would
make with the solid South, but lGj
votes, lacking 10 votes Of an election.
1t is barely possible to elect with the
vote Of New York, but withou. the
81 votes of the Empire State the election
of Democratic President Is utterly in
possible. That is why Seymour is in
sisted upon over ali others as their only
hope.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
(YssrnssAY's Syvs.)
LETTER R1OM 81. GEO 0GE1.

0ooa Prospect for Farmers-A
church Festival and Other Itema
Of Interest.
Special Correspondents Of the Republican.
ST. GEoRoEs, Del, Nov. 18th, 10.
The corn harvest 10 this section Is
being gathered in and Is yielding TO III
utmost. believe soms OF the farmers
are shelling already. II this sort Of
grain keeps up at the price it is at pre-
sent farmers will be rather flush after
selling.
As | was walking up town on last
Friday evening, inhaling the evening
breeze which rustled softly through the
trees, | saw several young men assem-
bled around the lamp post. They were
dissatisfied warblers in the minstrel or
ganization here, who had resigned for
some reason or other; and by their
resignation hope to burst the organiza-
tion.
The people Of st. Georges and neigh.
borhood will he badly disappointed II
they don't have an entertainment on
Christmas eve.
At the time this letter is being writ
ten fair festival and supper are bsing
held at the NJ. Il, church under the di.
rec,ion OF the Ladiea Aid Society.
Being around the first evening | found
it very enjoyable especially in the sup
par department. To hear the sweet lips
Of those young ladies cry oysters gem
tlemen, would raise the CASTRO
DOmical desires Of a confirmed dys
peptic. Supper tickets were for sale at
such q low figure thst many conld af-
ford to indulge in all the luxuries
there to be had. The NJ Il. church will
also give an exhibition sometime dur
ing the first of December.
Thieves have already made their ap-
peafance in town. W.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Dropped Dead.

We yesterday roted th4 fact that
Coroner Butz had gone to Glasgow To
hold an inquest on the body Of a man
who had died suddenly at Ferris Cor
ner, near that place. The deceased
was found to be Jos. Kline, a German,
aged 81 years, farmer, and the evi-
dence showed that he had dropped dead
from heart disease in his barnyard, on
Monday evening, in the presence OF his
wife, who was milking at the time. He
had complained of pain in the region
of his heart a short time before his
death.
Mr.. Kline resided in this city at one
time, and kept a shoe store on Market
street above Tenth, about fifteen years
ago. He afterwards removed to Phila-
delphia. and from thence to Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, returning 10 the former city
where he resided up to last April, when
he purchased a farm OF 100 acres at
Ferris Corner on which he has resided
ever since. lie leaves q wife and three
daughters.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
POLICE COURT.
4 small Lssi Easq Evening.

A sort Of mud-slineing arrangement
furnished the ground work for the first
case at police court last evening, three
small boys being accused OF plasteripg
an individual with mud on the street.
The prosecutors anger disappeared
perhaps, after the aioerlaid mud was
brushed off, as he did not put in an APP
pearance at the hearing, and tde little
fellows were discharged.
The second case was similarly dispos-
ed of, hus band Figuring as principal,
and the complainant, his wife, refusing
to prosecute.
The third and last case resulted in
the conviction of David IIinson, color.
ed, for fouriShing revolver among the
reaideDts OF Greeley street, and His
Honor sentenced David TO pay tinr Of
g. and cnsts.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
The pills OF the world.

Are ir. Simms' Vegetable Liver PIils, Su'
gar Coated, without aa equal. They never
grlpe or sicKea in operating, move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action of the Liver. In doing This Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains Ia TIE riaht or lett side or
through the Lungs indigestion, Cos iv5ne:s,
Sick stomach, Weak BACK, Dizziness, Bad
Foeln4s through the body Achlng Limbs,
Bil!iousness, LAnguor, General weakness
and other bodily iEtirmittes are cured. They
are the only Pl!ls known that will positively
operate without Gripping, S,ckeninG Weak
nesa or leaving the bowels costiVe. Ther
promote a hC0lthy Liver and leave the system
Tree ,rom the danger of prevailing diseases.
sod by dealers and county store keepers.
ASK for DR. SiInms' Pilis and take no others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King. Whining
ton, Del, Philadelphia. 6J2 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Maine's Election Case.

Many Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives, supposed to have been
elected to the Legislature of Maine in
september last, applied yesterday to
the Council at Augusta for permission
to examine the returns. Their request
vas taken under consideration. The
excitement is subsiding, though, &C.
cording to one of the kilograms from
Augusta, the Republicans "elaim thai,
the Democrats, having an opportunity
to examine returns, have been able to
correct all errors on their side in ad-
vance OF the official connt.'
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
a C0lnred ean'. sharp PrectGc

A colored man well clothed an
good address has been carrying 0
sharp practice among the colored !
wants Of this city. Several girls HI
lost money and now there is all ind
nant number of feminine individuals
the hunt OF the aforesaid colored LII
His manner of operating is, in pol
parlance, to ''spot a GIRL" Learn
family pedigree and then reprca
himself 10 ber as a friend sert !,
parent 10 solicit lean of IS or go
such sum for sickness. He invarial
gets it and the swiudled one is nat
ally surprised when she learns ii
the money has been mi3aJ prorriat
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
A Call TO tn Q Religious.
For the Republican.

MRssRs. EDTTons. meetings
the Holly Tree Inn are still going G
and are so far successful. There /
been several persons converted to G
since the meeting first started, and IL.
we're three at the altar seeking for Fl
vation last evening. II The people
God would come and lend a help.
hand, there would be wonderful'wo
accomplished, for the harvest is ri
and the laborers are few. Please COZ
friends and aid us with your presen
and prayers, and God will surely bI.
you as he has those that have been
boring there from time to time. The
Is bot a better location for such q me,
ing in this city, being situated ris
among the dens of iniquily. 1t il
free meeting open to all denomination
so come friends and let us make a graz
rally for the cause OF Jesus. The NEE
ings are held on Monday, Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday evenings
each week, commencing at 7.3O O. 'cloci
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Death of u Pencader Farmer

John W. Kane. a very estimable (!
mer of Pencader Hundred, living ne
Summit Bridge, died suddenly
Monday OF last week. He had b.,
nnweil for some time past but not CO
fined to his house. On the Mond ay
which he died he had been taking NE
cine, AID about noon Of that day VIII
sitting upon the side Of his bed, he iv
over and suddenly expired. Mr.. Eal
was born and has lived all his life tn
in the vicinity of Summit Bridge.
was a good farmer, an excellent eli
zen, for over forty-fve years a memb
of the Methonist Episcopal church,
exhorter in the same, and for two yea
he was tax collector Of penoader lid
dred. He leaves a wife and four Cd
dreu.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Cries fro IN u Nistern.

Cries were heard from cistern at
Fort Adams, at Newport, K. L., on Sat
urday night, and, the cover being re.
moved, a soldier named Franz Kropp,
was taken out irsensihle, with his head
and isce covered with blood. When
revived he was found to be so drunk
that he had no recollection OF what oc-
.cuirea. He died last evening Of his in
jurles. 1t is said he was pushed Int,
the cis'srn by q companion, who is un-
der arrort. The place where he got the
liquor las been closed for the present.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
An OLD LRIy Gone.

Mrs. Mary Jane Knott, wife of
Thomas Knott, died at the residence
her husband No. sol Tatnall ST
this morning in the 59th year of
age. Mrs. knott was well known
her business relations she having
produce stand i'll Eighth street Il
ket for number Of years. She
been i'll but about week previous
her death suffering with typhoid fr
and a pulmonary affection. Her
band is entirely prostrated by the b
and Is now lying in pecsrious c
dition.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Hendricks Disgus,ca

the Washington "Star" prints th,
following: "A gentleman now in this
city, who last week talked freely
with Governor Hendricks, Of Indiana
says that the latter frankly INDUCED
in the comment that Tilden wa.
trickster and fraud, aud said a
good many other things equally as un.
complimentary. "Indsed," said til
gentleman who had the conversation
with him, 81 was surprised that Gov.
Hendricks talked cs plainly about Til
den as he did
Daily Republican., 1879-11-20
Deash by App0pIexy.

Mrs. Pytus, residing at No. %.
South Jackson, was attacked with ap
popleXy last Sunday afternoon, wher
DR.. West was called in aud admins
tered the usual remedies. Mr.. Parker
also applied several leeches at his rec
communication. She however continued
to grow worse and on Tuesday after
noon her suilerings ended ia death.
Shc was about Is years old.