davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
NOTICE.


Lntned, hansas. NOV. :, Is.S-
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
Y fice by Oscar Carmichael against William
Willie tor abandoning his Declaratory Statement
entry No. ysls. dated March Is, issS, upon the
quarter section s6. township = south. rang.
- west, IN Ford county. Kansas, with view
tn the cancellation Of said entry: the said narties
are hereby summoned to appear nj this Office on
the 18th day Of December ls.9, at II o'clock. N.
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
novis-3t c. a. MORRIS. Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
snrLoTs cATARRH REMEDY. A mar

Vicious cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria. Canker
mouth. and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ms enious nasal injector for the more siic-
ces-ful treatment OF the complaint. without ex-
ira charge Price 80 cts SOLD BY IL. J. Fringer.
Druggist. Dodge City. kas-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY GLOBE
DEMOCRAR,

In pursuance OF our determination 10 place
the Weekly Issue of the Globe-Democrat within
the reach of every voter in the West for the cam
,baIgn of lsso We have reduced ITS price to
dollar per annun. postage prepaid by Us. This
makes 1t. considering IFS size and quality, the
cnenpcst newspaper in the country. We are
confident that this liberality our part will be
met by generous response from the people Of
the " hole West
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
u.sr1e Shoe Store.

George D. Fleming. who for num-
ber Of years has been in the employ
OF Marpl. & Thackery, nas taken the
store Nos. 3l6 and 3lS Market street.
This is said not only 10 be the largest
shoe store in this city but the nsatest
and handsomest. Mr.. +. stated last
evening that he intended to furnish to
tho public only the best article OF foot
covering, and all his shoes he had pur-
chased from the choicest selections OF
the best materials. Mr.. F. has a fine
assortment Of ladies, gentlemen's,
misses and childrsn's shoes. We
we're shown last evening mems dressed
Lace d shoes for 81. .25 such as are being
sold for $3.50; mems calf skin boots,
q, ladies' white kid slippers at reduc-
I'd prices. He also has ladies' French
kid turn buttoned shoes, cloth top but.
ton, Newport tie and button all Of which
are from the very first manufacturers
of the country. Goods are arriving at
his store everv day, and his sales so
far have passed his expectation. Last
evening from $50 to9 o'clock, there
was some one in his store purchasing a
pair Of shoes.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

As AN INSTANCE Of the way money 10
spent on improvements in New York,
it is stated that tho Trustees OF the
Brooklyn bridge waited on Comptroller
Kelley on Monday in regard to bridge
money. President Murphy stated that
thsy wanted 100000 at once, and
500, 900 every month until one million
dollars was paid, which the city owed.
The comptroller promised to comply
with the demand. Mr.. Murphy stated
hat the total cost Of the bridge would
be $l3, 10000 1t would take s3. $780,
600 besides the present million due by
New York to complete the structure.
They proposed going to the Legislature
to have the bill passed enabling them
to get back interest paid on bridge
bonds itsued by the comptroller, which
would amount to a large sum. After
all it is not much heavier in proportion
to the population Of New York than s7o,-
900 is to the people of New Castle, and
not near so heavy as the building Of
new reservoir was to Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
LOCAL. I'll n T. TABLE,.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

TRAINS LKAvE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 2.37. 1905, 8.l0 900, $50,
900 a. M: 1887, 1879, 23o, 100, so,
10, 9+s p. m.
For New York: 2.s7, a. m; z.o5, $50, 1881,
1879, 6.4o D. m. On Sundays 2.S7, b.4e
For RaIllmore and Washington: 1851, 2lO,
s.3a a. M; 1857, l.o4. b.l8, pm.
For Baltimore: 1.Os, Express. On Sunday,
Tor Baltimore and Washington: 1881, 2lo,
$50 a. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 o. M.
b.lSp. IN.
For New Castle: o.2s, s.lb a. NJ, LOS, $50
Fer Delaware X. H.: s.lb a. m: LOS, $50 p.
No Sunday li trains.
for WilatInyton n Northern X. r.: e.25 q.
H.; 3 p. M; and 800 p. m. Saturdays
urda,'s only. HOO p. m,
For Delaware Western r. R.: 7.l6, 1890, Am.
$50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
rRAIns ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From Philadelphia: l2Ab, aoS, s.s4, 10 q. m.
1903, l2.4T, la, 40. b.ls, e.ab, f.oe, 7.4o,
ll..hp, IN. On Sundays. l2.$S, 2oS, 8.S4,
1910 q. m.: 7:sS, 1,.lb, p. m.
From kalrimore:Ys' h2a aASa, m: 1921, 1887,
90, s.3e p. IN. On sundays:2al, am. $50,
s.36 p. IN.
From Wasalngt 29l, a. m: l2T, 1881,
5.36, s.3e p. m. On Sundays: 2.3l a. m.
535, s.s8 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m;
Tl0p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 d. m.; 1910, 7.lo
y. In.
From Wilmington n Northern R. K: s.ot
.. N. ll.9O a. M; and 7.35 p. IN. Satur'
days only, l2.20.
From Delaware Western X. R.: 500 d. N.
2.1b, 500 y. m. No Sunday trains.
rp Ma ypR WIIMyN9TIN IRAvK PHILhDRIr
PHIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7@0. 500. 1890, l1.46 q. m.; 800, 400, 5.lb,
6.C0. 6.15 9+5. 30 p. m. On Sundays
7.3u $50 q, NJ; eco, l1.3Op.m.
F;om Thirty-Second and Market streets: LOO
T.30 Loo u. H.: lG2b, 400 go, ll.oc p. IN
On SUNDAYS LOO. 1880 n. M
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

Ir IS SAID that Tilden talks freel y and
exhibits openly his determination to bs
the next Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, and declared that if he were
cheated out oft, "woe to tho man and
the party who participated in ACCOM-
plishing that result" Tild-n or nor
other Democrat need lie afraid OF being
cheated in 1880, as solid Republican
north will put the election Of Repub-
lican beyond any care or doubt. Such
frauds by southern ffeeaters from the
South as Muldrow and Chalmers Of
Mississippi, is making Republican
victory sure.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
A Terrible Tragedy n car hKM Jose

A dispatch from San Jose, CAL, gives
a brief account OF tragedy which 90.
'urlrd in Foot Hills, near that city
+ ,dr members Of family residing
there we're horribly multilat-d with an
axe or a similar weapon. Tn" mother
the family is missing, and it is not
known Whether size was killed or es.
nap.d. The family live in seclusion in
4 rough habitation. Nothing is known
Of their history previous to their arriy
al ther. f,w months ago. There is no
clue to the perpetrators Of the outrage,
TIE motive of which is unknown. H.
family had no property to excite >1pid
itY
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

Ar TIE LATE SESSION OF the Legsla-
ture, an attempt was made to check
what was conf lercd the lish charges
for freight on the Delaware Railroad,
hut the bill WAS defeated. The Rail.
road Company is remembering theil
friends, by giving them free excur'
sion to Washington and return, besides
free whiskry, free cigars and cards be
tween drinks. How do the peach
growers llks i.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

The COURT HOUSE SITE.--A cOrrespon-
dent OF Tuesdays 'Gazette" makes a
suggestion in regard to the selection of
a site for the new Court House, which
is entitled to more than mere passing
square between Seventh and Eighth
and Franklin and Broomp streets is the
place foi it to be built, though he ad
mits that it may be somewhat incOnve-
nipnt for few years at frs. He offers
amongst others in favor of his projected
site, the argument that it would draw
the population and in prov-'nents Of
I'll. city ia the direction that it is nat
uraIly inclined to tax" ana that it
would enhance the value of property
in that part of the city. When the new
Court HouS. won Il = luit it would
le but short time Def re there would
be city railroad from Delaware ave-
nue., along l}roome street t. Front, and
from thence to the p, w. 4 j. r. r.
depot. We are ra.Ler indifferent in
regard to the location, but we think
the reasons set forth ar. sufficient to
induce the CITY Council not to be in too
much haste in urging the bas n lot at
Tenth and Marke treet' upon the ac-
crpt9ncr Of t"e Ley Cutr. let time
be taken for consideration, and lei the
new Court lIole ie lui t ! OF 20 much
with view to accom- odate t. e city as
it is, AS to what it will he not many
years in u = future.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

THE DEMOCRATIC Legislature of Della
ware at its last session voted almost
unanimously not to investigate the dc
falcations Of Kent and Sussex counties
in not paying $2S, 900 which they owe
in State taxes, and now tho people Of
New Castle County will have to put
their hands in their pockets and make
up the deficiency.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

DR.. GEoRGE Tiolp Ma&"e'l has be-
come a permanent resden' Of our city,
and has located for the practice of IN H.
icine at Sl9 Market street. Though
comparatively a stranger in our midst,
he brings with him large experience in
medical practice in which be is said to
have heen very successful Good and
skillful pbysiciana are NJ. = every
where. and We hope that br. Maxwell
will be encouraged by working into a
large practice.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

TIE every Evening" says: "The
other papers have lowered the whole
sale price OF their sheets to half a cent
a copy" To- fast neighbor, you are
very much mist ken. Tho REPUBLICAN
has not cut the price down to half
a cent copy this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

In ANOTHER PLACE in to.day's REpuB
LICAN we give what the Okalona,
(Miss. Southern States" says Of the
situation at Washington, and it mus,
not bo forgotten that the rebel brlga-
dier Chalmers in Congress from the
same State, for over On hour on Tues
day aired his lungs in the same man
ner. Yet the Gazette says our Congress
is not rebel Congress.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

WHEN THE SCRHrIEs oi W. Fisk Town.
send tried 10 have him removed from
the Office of Clerk OF the Peace of Sus-
sex County on charges of habitual and
continued intoxiralion, the Lpgisla,
ture forced him back, lath,r than to
remove him for .omptl ing which to
that party is a virtue rather than an
offence.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

Ir Is RlroRrEn that Richard II. Rowe,
menbrr of Council from tho Ninth Ward
VINO was awarded tn. contract for grad.
ing the quarry lot, under stipulation
to haul the dirt over on Christians
avenu., is not performing the latter
part of his contract, but is dumping it
around in peoples yards and lots. Ia
this true!
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

CHALMERS, the champion rebel bull
dozer from Mississippi, misrepresents a
district in Congress which only cast
1851 vo..s at the election at which
Chalmers was elected. The Republi-
cans have a majority in the district of
90, 900 in fair election without bull
dozing. This man is the author of a
bill to secure the purity Of the ballot
box that is ballot box that holds
nothing but Democratic tickets.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

UNITED States Treasurer Sherman
has anticipated the demand for ten
dollar certiIc ,te1 by sending to banks
in different places six million dollars
nf these notps. The indications are
that the loan will be very popular.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
School ueaehsr n Nuraered n Texas.

r. White, school teacher At Whits-
aton, who made remarks rejecting
on the character Of Miss Brooks. daugh-
ter of a man with whom he boarded, was
afterward me: on the road by two en-
ploy-es of Brooks and that is the last
heard Of him. The river has been drag
ged for the body and the two men are
under arrest.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

The Milwaukee "Sentine'' says that
the people have already forgotten all
that was lad in the Republican rule Of
nearly score cfyears, all are unit
ing in q patriotic determination to over.
throw the Democratic power in Con
gress
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

The largest SAFE Works il ..a" South.
Nj. l.. II. Miller, Balti"".,, pr'I -,
Of the Miller Safe ', orks, adds his tes-
timony concerning ths invaluable quail
ties of Kcller's Roman Liniment.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
The southern Brigadiers.

Tine SOutn<rO nEsk~WAeHSs
It cannot b. denied that the rebel
brgadisrs who failed to capture the
Capitol of the nation during the war
by force Of arms, have succeeded in
capturing it through political chican-
cry and tearing away the protection OF
the allot boxes in the South. The mea
who onoe tried to rend the Union in
twain are now firmly eptrenched in a
majority in both Houses of Congress.
Ia the Senate twenty four rebel officers
hold seats, whilst only four Union Off
ce rs are there. In the House eighty Of
the Southern representatives were ac-
lively engaged in the rebellion. Hav-
ins got possession of both Houses they
are perfsctins their plans to got posses
siOu CT tho Presidency, by removing
every guarantee of pure election in
the North, that Tilden or some other
Democrat may be fraudulently elected
in 1880. This they expect to do through
4 rebel caucus, composed alone of ex'
rebel officers, who are in majority Of
the party in power in each House. The
twenty four rebel brigadiers in the
Senate make majority Of eight out of
forty.two so called Democrats in that
body. With this majority the brigadiers
eau crack the caucus lash over every
recalctrant member, and shape the
legislation to suit their purposes as
they desire. In this caucus they de-
eide upon a policy to destroy the purity
OF the ballot box, and leave it open to
the inuursions of ballot box suffers,
roughs and repeaters. The caucus is
the head and brains Of the party, the
other members of the party being but
pieces to be moved about on the board
at the will of the players. They have
no thought, will or power OF their own,
and are but the humble instruments OF
the irresponsible caucus. Senator Bay
ard at first made commeudable show
of independence, and without the eau
Gus he would, no doubt, have acted
differently from what he is now acting,
but he had to yield to the caucus die.
tation of the rebel brigadiers and ht
went down
Like some Strong Swimmer in his Agony.
This rebel caucus sitting in s-cre
canclave, blocks out the legislation 0
the Nation, and determines that no ap
preparation bills shall bee me laws un
less saddled with their iniquitous leg
islation.
They are endeaving to silence Repub
lIcan opposition by suggesting com
promise that will give them the cove
ted opportunity to cheat at election
and they hope that the Republican,
will he deluded by their apparent fair
Hess. No Eepublican, however, cal
colisent to the repeal Of the Supervis
ors laws or Of the Marsha's authority
too arrest ballot box suffers on tn,
spot, wien caught at their Infamous
opel ations. LIE, the President be firm il
resistance to such revolutionary ls5is
lation and the people will uphold hi
action.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

THE "Er-ry Evening" says one err
ri-r sells - every Evenin! $, " l27
r EprGlICANs &ni o Gsz.tt,s.' Ad-
y4rtisers should make a note of this, IS
it is better notice than We ever gave
ourselves.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
N NOTICE.

All persons taking the DAILY
REPUBLICAN, and contemplating
remoying ON or about the 25th Of
March, will please notify the car.
vier or collector Of the same.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03

ROCERlES GROCERIES,!
We have this day opened lots of Bargains at
NO. 12O9 MARKEr STREET.
Sugar, 8, I, and &c; white sugar Sc; granula.
ted. sc. Our 35c tea is excellent: our Doc tea
Is good: extra IN tea soc; 10 Bs granulated su.
gar, s5c, or SIC to those who buy n Of tea, 4
its Of French prunes, &c; ! YIasses Jelly, 25c;
= bs Oat meal, 25': 3 Ds rnisins, % ginger
snaps, l0c per b; 8 h can best table peaches,
zoe; cans table peaches, &c; excellent table
peaches, l0c: cans toma toes, 26c; best corn,
1oc; oysters, &c per can; large cans, 81; 4 bs
pared peaches, 25c; Italian peaches, l6c per
n. Our coffee at l6c Is extra: 9 hs Tor 25c Is
good: ! MS best starch. 2Oc. 10c box of shoe
backing for SC. Dust pan and brush. 25c, or
10c a pair for l5 brushes; soap cup Be- towel
rollers, lOc; buckwheat, &c per n: good table
butter. 2oc; apple butter, 4 ms ,or 25c; rs lbs
good flour. 75'', $6 barrel. Come and see our
bargains opened to-day. Pearline soap cheap.
baking powders, lie: fine sugar.cured should
ers, &c per n, good as ham.
Thomas M. Weir,
1909 MARKET STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-05

BALTIMORE SENsATION-A Restaurant Keep
er's Fhght.-A special dispatch from Baltimore,
Nd, says: q" Hotel circles here have been much
agitated by the sudden disappearance yesterday
OF Charles p Barnard, restaurant keeper of the
Howard House, with s., 500 and q woman whose
name is connected with his in a disgraceful
scandal. leaving 5000 in unsettled accounts
and an injured wife. During the Centennial he
was connected with the management OF the
Belmont Hotel, where he formed an intimacy
with Mrs. Friend, who has fed with him. Mrs.
Barnard discovered this, and since then has not
lived with him. She has many friends In the
community, all of whom speak Of her as lady
OF unexceptionable character, and she is the
subject OF general sympathy. Mrs. Friend is
well known, and does not enjoy very enviable
reputation; She has been housekeeper at Dub
lin. Gap, Watkins Glen, and numerous other
hotels; also in private families. She is woman
OF middle age, and is described as not very pre-
possessing. Mr.. Barnard is 80 years OF age and
native of Massachusetts,. He has been engaged
In the hotel and restaurant business In previous
years In Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
this city, and In his business enterprises has
not been successful. His wife claims ne has
squandered 100000 that she brought him "a
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-05
The MAYken.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-viryinia sizes deferred
~; do. consolidated, 66H; do second series. 90 !;
90. past due coupons- sl1. North Carolina sizes
old. IN; do. new, II bid to-day. Sugar nrmer-A
BALTIMORE. May 6.-Cotton firm-middlins II
Flour stesdy AnQ frm-HowArd street and VoGfern
super. 25s3 20: do extra, 400a4.60; do family
476s575; city unills super 25eS 50: do EXTRA 40
also; do. Bio brands. 6. .75s6UO; Patapsco family
$50 Wheat steady-so1thern red, Li0ai q; No.
2 western Writer red. spot and May. ll3hal l3aS !;
June, 1.12ka1 1926 July, l90kal 00X Corn south.
ern steady and higher for VIII te: western active
southern white 46aA7; do. yellow l2,Sal3 western
mixed, spot and May, 42Ha42zS June 43taAe's ;
July. 44esa4h; steamer. 4O.4O1s. Oats stssdy ana
mixed. S2aS3}s; PENNSYLVANIA, sSaS4 Rye quist,
and Maryland, II 0oal4;0o, Provisions sseedy-
Mess PORK. l0.tcslo75. Bulk mests-ioose shoul-
6scSn- shGuidsr.: 81: clear riS side: 8 aan:.
hrmer-prime 10 choice western packed, l5al7: !:
rolls. llal3. Eggs firm, 10. Petroleum Quiet-
crude. 7Ae1x refined. Skast. Coffee quiet-Rio
cargoes. iOkal6 Whisky dun, 107sl07H Freights
20 Liverpool per steamer steady-cotton. 316d- !;
n9us; ., q e 3d. 3d. grain h CID RsceHtsanour. 2sss;
6hinnents- wheat. sl 300: corn. l36, 800
NEW YORK, May 5.-Stocks strong Money 2hs
3H. -. Exchange, long. 4s6; short, 4S7. Govern
NEW YORK. May 5.-Four quiet Wheat quiet
LONDON MAY s. u 80 p. m-oonsols, for both.
" II 16 Erie. z9h do. preferred 81 Nev Jsr
sey Central consos- 95k Illinois Central. ~.
Pennsyls:nia Central. Ss1s. New Jersey Central. H
.hoNRSN I5S, Mays;a %;-Ese: %; do preferred,
New Jersey Central, AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


The Senatorial Elections I'm Spain.
LONDON, May 5-A dispatch from Madrid to
the Daily Aetrs says the senatorial elections
have resulted In the choice OF 163 ministerialsts
and Is liberals.
Mediation on the Claims OF Greece
A Berlin dispatch to the Daily Standard says:
England having declined the proposition for
conference OF the ambassadors Of the several
powers on the subject OF the claims OF Greece
the ambassadors at COnstanttnople win be In
structed to offer mediation"
The Prince Of Wales Going to Aus
tfalfas
The Daily Ne,cs has reason to believe that the
Prince Of Wales will visit the Australian inter-
national exhibition.
Russia Surrenders Kuldja to China.
BERLIN, May "a telegram received here
nOm 81. petersburg says 1t Is officially an
nOunced that Russia has agreed to surrender
kuldJa TO China In return for a revision of the
treaties relative to the frontier and other con-
cesS1OnS.
Resumption of Work.
LONDON, May 5.-A dispatch from Consette
says:-"Al the Consette iron companyiS men
and some others have resumed work, the mas
tiers withdrawing their demand for reduction
Of wages"
Diseased American Hogs.
The Daily Nescs says cargo OF hogs from
Philadelphia was slaughtered at Liverpool last
week In consequence OF typhoid fever. Some
apprehension is felt lest this may lead TO re-
strlctlVe action by the privy council
The Afghan War.
A dispatch to the Times from Alikehl says
chiefs that the British government does not
intend to locate troops at Candahar, Cabul
Herat, Balkh or Jellalabad. 1t only intends to
secure the frontier giving it command Of the
A dispatch to the Daily Se,cs from Gundamuk
says regarding the conference between the
representatives OF the Viceroy OF India, and va
kOob Khan, that Major CayaQnan believes that
pacific solution has been virtually reached.
Dead Again.
The Times Paris correspondent SAYS The
death OF Gen. Felix Donay, inspector general of
the army, which was recently reported and
announced.
The Zulu War.
CAPE TOWN, April 16.-There is no military
news. Preparations for a general advance are
proceeding. Sir Bartle Frere met with an ex-
cellent reception from the Beers, and It Is be-
heved that everything will be satisfactorily
arranged.
The Khedive and His FOREIGN Re.
CAIRO, May 5.-The British and French notes
nave been presented to the Khedive. They
express deep regret at recent events, and de.
clare that the Khed1ve will be held responsible
for the consequences. They urge the appoint.
ment OF European ministers, vice MeSsrs Will
son and Be Blignieres, but It does not insist
upon 1t. The Khedfve has not yet replied It
is believed he will refuse to appoint European
ministers.
BiSmarck,s (sueSt.
BERLIN, May 5.-The presence of Herr Windh-
thorst, the ultramontane leader In the Reich-
stag, at Prince Bismarck's parliamentary SOL
rec, is much remarked upon.
StOry's Statue Of Sardanapalus.
ROME, May 5.-The American sculptor. VIM
w. Story, has just completed clay model for a
statue OF Sardanapalus.
Unconscious.
LONDON, May 5.-Dr. Isaac Butt Is still alive.
put his death In momentarily expected. He has
lain four days unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-05
Rev. DR.. Fulton.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Baptist pastors con-
ference had the case OF Rev. DIR. Fulton again
before them to-day. The Rev. Dr. Armitage,
chairman OF the committee appointed to con.
s1der his case, reported that they had held sew
eral meetings and had reached a unanimous
conclusion and the report was signed by each
memDefO1 the committee. The committee then
reported that they had conversations with DR..
Fulton, and were satisfied that he regretted his
aGtlons and that he desired the committee to
oOth spoken and written by him. The commifs
zee aiso reported resolutions declaring that ali
sctlons OF this body affecting DR.. FuIton's good
SIanolng therein. was rescfnded, and that he
was restored to full membership. The report
ana resolutions were adoptad