davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

GULLY, the murderer of the Chis>
holms, has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for President.
He hasn't got "bar'l" bat he has two
"bar'ls" In his shot gun. Barksdale
will do for Vice President. He can
lay in wait, and when Gully don't
hit him in the face Bafksdale can
shoot him in the back, There won't
be any Kelly's in that arrangement.
Independents will be as scarce as hens
teeth. In case it can't get Tildep
wouldn't the Dispatch support this
ticket?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

A REPUBLICAN campaign assess
ment is denounced IS a most terrible
wicked thing. How is the assessment
of the Cincinnati police for IS each
and the assess ment of estreet clean
ing force for ST. Is that bad?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, increasing coudi-
ness, occasional rain. easterly, veeriDg
to southerly winds and stationary or
lower temperature and lower
barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12
letters for Ex Federal Soldiers.


Says the Nashville american, of
Friday:
Letters addressed in care of Adjt
Gen. W. w. Es ell for the folio wing
ex Federal soldiers, whose postoffic ce
address is unknown, have been le-
ceived at the Capitol: Lieut.. James M.
Dbr!on, 20d Tenn. Inf; Lieut.. w. S.
Geers, *. O, NJ. s. 1lth Tenn. Car.;
Capt. Samuel Lewis, 6,h Tenn. Cav.
Capt. VIM. o. r OK man, b Tenn.
Cav; Irwin III Mat hews, Lieut.. and
R. @ M. 9th Tenn. Cav; Capt. John
Simpson. Tenn. Mounted Inf
Capt. John Fl. Edwards, 6 Tenn.
Vol. Cav; Capt. D. D. Mark wood, s b
Tenn. Cav; Geo. w. Wester, Lieut..
antlR. @. M, 2ad Tenn. Cav Msjol
ID. "A. Carpenter, 21d Tenn. Cav;
Lieut.. Thnmas A. Beaton, 9Th Tenn
Cav; James NJ. Sanders, 9Th Tenn
Cav { apt. Samuel Lewis, Oh Tenn.
Capt. Rufus Dowdy, 1st Tenn. Mount.
ed Inf; Capt. l.. Jones. 9th Tenn
Cav.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

BALDWIN county, Georgia, is sict
with a bad form Of the disease Ruf
fianism,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

BLACK-VOMIT BLACKBURN has
been dubbed Jail Deliverer." He
has averaged ore pardon a day since
he has been in office. He knows that
If the old line had been true that
"Ever is justice done," he would now
bs wearing the striped suit. IA fell
low feeling makes him wondrous
kind -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

IF Bro. Charlton was to scratch his
head little we think he could re-
member beirg beaten for Mayor three
times. In 1852 some man by the name
Of Charlton Was beaten by Mr.. J. G.
1uttrell. It may be a case Of mistaB en-
identity, but we all thought it our Mr.
Charlton. Set US right, If we are
wrO0o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

SEND your names for the WHIa
AND CHRONICLE Only one dollar
and fifty cents, to November 14th.
ss0-after the Presidential election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

Two tons of gold arrived in New
York last Thursday and six more are
due next Tuesday-total 81 ,262 l69 20.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

HAS the boiling of the political csl-
dron got anything to do with the
warmth of the weather?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

OUR rooster Is fattening rapidly.
Will show him next Wednesdb y
morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

THE Democrats in Maine progress
slowly, but retrograde very rapidly, as
the following little comparative state
ment will show:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

The liberal Stanley Matthews is
out for Grant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12

Two more days until the Ohio elec-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12
Chancery Court at Knoxville
Tennessee.
No. 3259.

c. A. King VS.. Z. D. Lee and wife. ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
L is sworn to that the de endarts. VIM Dam
ron and N argares L. Damron, are nom residents
Of the state of Tennesses. 1t is ordered that the
said Defendants appear before the ChaDcary
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the first
Monday in December next. 1879, and make oe'
fense 10 the bl4I led in this causs, or the anne
will be aiken for confessed. ibis notice will be
published in the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle
tor tour consecutive weeks.
true copy: Atte t Oct. 9Th. 1879.
oct8 WIT NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. VI.
, 1879-05-04


for herself and others, but rs new means OF
subsistence; for it Is said ttlut. with the great
awakening on all si:ies on the subject Of physical
health in sanitary laws, there is no reason why
these or any women who educate themselves to
it cannot make this analytical work, both as ap-
piled to household and other branches,
PROFITABLE PROFESSION.
Every thoughtful person who follows the
progress Of women step by step must rejoice at
every indication which shows, as this report of
the School Of Technology does, that women are
looming up higher" The hard times, which
hsvc apparently "ruined'' ~ so many wealthy
families. have In reality been the lifting lever
for hundreds OF women out OF their bondage of
sloth aud fashionable folly, and shown them OF
what they were capable, both as to brain-work
and hana-wor;<. These very women to-day, as
one Of then, acknowledged to me not
long since, spite of the loss of wealth,
are happier in this awakening and the discovery
that they are OF more importance in the great
world Of business than they ever were before.
- And so ne go up, up, up" sped thither by the
so-called ruin of the great castles Of we4lth and
splendor. IN. 2.
, 1879-05-04
ARCHBISHOP M'HALE.

1T is rumorcd that the Pope has decided to con-
fer Cardinals Int the eminent Patriot md
Divine, archbishop Ac11alc, OF Tuum. 1relaud.-
Chicago 1ri1une.1 ]" -. - -
He needs not Cardinals hat on his brow.
For ile's nOole Con make mortal man n0W.
The longer we know him We love him the more.
For he's loyal una true to Ills hearts very core
Oh. the soul that loves Freedom in duty would
- fail
II 1t loved not the name Of Archbishop McHale.
He ovcs the Green Isle, its traditions and songs;
lie hates acr oppfessors. and wecps Ger her
wrouga;
And he longs for the daY when our land shall be
free
As the wnite-crcsted waves Of the beautiful sea.
His name shall shine forth when all others shall
pale,
For tic sun Of our land ia Archbishop McHale.
He needs not Cardinals Int On his brow,
For the crown OF our love doth enclrcle it now:
And bold that the choicest OF gifts from above T..
Is the clrclct tnats woven BY tho pure hands OF
Love;
A garland OF flowcrets from freedoms fair yale
We haye wreathed for the brow Of Archbishop Nc
ualc-
To q Priest it is good to be honored at Rome.
But Archbishop Mcilale il most hoaored At h0n4e.
a Patriot, Scholar, L A1un without guile,
His na1ne sheds h8lD arOnul our dear Isle.
Like mountain that hcayrnward towers high 'bove
the vale, q.
Looms thu Patriot 'bove Priest in Archbishop Nc
cn1cAao. May 2, 1879. ''N '''''
, 1879-05-04
At THE ''WlNO0 ".

The hour has come, my favorite hour, when
Seek. aad alone, tile quiet Of my room,
While Day lies pu]seless In the arms OF Night,
and al but the stnr world is enwrapt in gloom.
Beside my window, opening on the sen,
SIT and wait-tili crceps the lnorns pale light
Above the dim horizons sea washed line
for her, my own, my Angel Of the Night.
With the first team that fair Aurora throws
ACROSS the waters stretching fur and wide,
She comcs-froin whcncel lnow nut-and peace
Crowns my sad life when llugers she beside
Ne here within The Nights eofi, happy calm,
Till seem not a dwe:lcr II, this sphere,
But near 10 that where all EartaFs vanished are.
The moon is up.: Upon the sleeping sea
Diana gently pours Hood OF light
she coHes-fronl whence know not-sile, my OWL
NJ dreaai: inspiring An.rl of tbe Night.
THE NAPLES DwES ~. WtIsoS.
, 1879-05-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
"WILLS AND BEQUESTS.''
JhffHEsfnhff PTfa8 -at

-. Philadelphia Press.
|. Under the above title, good deal OF curiosity
public as we'll as individual, Is constantly on the
gui pive.. 4 rich person dies, and Immediately
people begir to speculate upon, and inquire i'll.
to, the disposition, By s*last will and tesla
nent,'' Of his or her property. One of the Lon
don journals goes to tho expense, and takes tile
trouble OF sending reporter down to the Pre-
rogatiye Office, where wills are kept on file,
after having been admitted to probate. 1t costs
only shilling to read any will, ancient or mod
ern, in this receptacle, but no one Is permitted
to copy line Of it, without being
charged heavily for an office
copy of the whole document: The public
revenue profits largely by bcqueathed
wealth. The Government tax on probates OF
wills and letters Of administration is on slid
ing scale, beginning with e2 on property OF el00
and under eco, to which onc-third more is
added If there be III will, and gradually rising
to ELS, 500 on the amount Of E9O0, 600 to Fl O00
0O0 which is increased to e20, $50 it no will was
made. The lowest probate duty is 1D shilings.
In addition, legacy duty is payable on al1 sums
cordng to the relationship. The only exetllp-
ton is where the legatca is the wife or husband
OF the trstator Or testatri1. or where the legacy
Is under 120. When it is desired 10 bcqueath
ECO 10 any one person, it is usual to leave one
shilling less than that sum, in order to escapc
payment Of the legacy duty.
We have before us, IN London paper OF
March 20, the "Wils and Bequests" " summary.
which conveys au average aud accurate account
OF the most important tcstamentaey disposition
Of wealth, '.provcd" ii the preceding. week
Lady Anna Gore Langton. q Dukes daughter,
lett personal property to the amount OF E12e 900
Lady Jane Hay left El0, 900, out Of which sl,CO0
passed into the bank account Of the Bible So
ciety. Count Achtlle Baraguey d'Hilliers, Mar-
shal OF France, left 600 personal estate in
England. Mr; John Perkins. Of Lincolnshire,
, 1879-05-04

4%Ats A<<atcf " AeU 1usA 1F4tHHE.
Yesterday the gArdep-dresses and the garf3cn-
hats impaired spring phystoguomy to the
Palais Mazarin. "The Muse Of the Republic, u
Nine. Arnaud de 1'Ariege, was one Of the few
who were attired in sober black. Nine. Ed
mond {Julirtte Lamber) Adam sat beside her.
aud wore Directory dress very much betlow-
cred The corsage, sQuare-cut, at distance
resembed wiudow-garden. The sparkling
Juliette looked twenty years less than her age
She entered on the aria Of Victor Hugo, who,
to mark bis displcasurc at the pictorial }aln-
poon In the Tit, has taken her under his AUGUST
protection The final word OF tie last sentence
is to be taken In its most chivalrous sense.
Victor Hugo also has been told that
Nine juliette Lambcr is like Ariadae bewailing
the fcfdeness atd treachcry of the male sex
PITY is do1nincnt sentiment in the breast Of
tile poet. lie condemns Theseus and espouscs
the cause OF the deserted widow The Due
d'Aumale obtained leave of absence to be
present at the academica! solemnity Of ycster-
day. 4 considerable number of his brethren
wore their palm embroidered coats. Victor
hugo, as sponsor, should have donued uni
form. He preferred, however, to appear in his
ordinary coat, which he wears at the Senate
The pea-green leaves on dark green cloth would, ;
perhaps he felt, have made him look older than
his years. He bore himself with fine carriage :
and looked q King among the other lmmortaIs,
among whom werc three Dukes-De Noailles,
d'Audi1fret- Pasquier, and De Broslic.
NJ. Ernest Renan entered, leaning on the arm
OF Jules Favre, and dragged himself rather than
walked to his seat. He is very short,-pot much
taller, should say, than N. Louis Blanc, but Of
a different build. His head and face are mass
i've, and the latter has the indelible cast which
four years passed in a seminary always give. n.
Renan haS grown quite gray, and he allows bis
, 1879-05-04

into string OF oatlls half yard long, and for
friends in style not to be exceIlel BY All cx-
pert bootbark She was able ut prayer, butt
her praying capacity was nothing to her talent
for swearing. There WAS not an oath or we
name ever heard bv mortal ears, that she did
quickly thai, there was nothing left for him but
to stand md take it like ulnmb.. After she got:
through, he caImed her excited MUD very '4:ucsl
by putting s25 in her hand. She was aischarged
in the morning; Mr. B. returned to Connectl-
cut; nnd Judge c. sailed for California, curstng
the circuuls tapces TINT would not let him stay
in the city long enough to prosecute the police.
man who locked him up.
stThus," concluded the jolly landlord. did.
Justice triumph, and rescue the innocent from
the hands Of tho spoiler.''
, 1879-05-04
TO JULIA.

Though Fate, my girl, may bid 9s part,
Our souls it cannot. silall not sever;
The heart will seek its kindred heurL
And cling to 1t III close Us ever.
But mustwe. must we part, indeed?
Is all our dream of rapture over! -
And does not julia's bosom bleed
70 learc go dear, SO foud lover?
Does she too 1oourn9 Perhaps she may r'
Perhaps she weeps our blisscs fleeing;
But why IL Julia's eyu SO gny
II Julius heart like mine Is beating?
I oft hare loved the brilliant glow. .
!. OF rapture in her blue eyes streaming;
But can the bosom bleed with wo
While joy is III the glanccs beaming?
NJ, 10! Yet, Love; I will not chide,
Although your heurt 40ere fond OF rowing;
Nor That, nor all the world oes'uc,
Could Keep your faithful boy: from loving.
You'll soon be distant from his eye.
And. with you, all that's worth possessing.
Oh! taex 1t will be sweet TO dlc,
When life hos lost its only blessing!
T. ,M,
, 1879-05-04
A MISSING P0CKETBOOK.

A MISSING P0CKETBooK.
Lewis 1eland's RemIntsccDce-yVhat Came
| Of tho Arrest of q Western Judge by n
Drunken Policeman In 1S82-A Gullt2ess
II Not Gulieiess Girl.
Ne,p York Times.
The case Of the hotel cashier who is accused
of making away with $50 note belonging to a
colored sailor-boy has brought to mind many
stories Of money that WAS supposed to be stolen
aui afterward turned no in unexpected places,
sometimes in time to save the accused person
/ from punishment, and sometimes not Among
others is a serio-comic case in which q young
girl was saved from unjust punishment through
! the Intervention of Mr. Lewis Leland, of'world-
VIDE hotel rcnown, now one OF the proprietors
Of the Sturtevant House, in this city, but. at
the time Of the story, connected with the Metro
politan Hotel :
"It was in 1897 said MIR. Leland to Times
reporter yesterday, "when was in the Metro
politau Hotel. Twas just on the eve Of taking
trip to California, and Judge c., Of Illinois,
wlo was guest in the house, was going too,
but he was going one steamer ahcad Of me. It.
wss On Friday, and the Judges steamer was.
to sail the next day. On Friday evening the
Judge vent out ior walk, saying to me. as he
80 +o,-e+h"1 ~ 1ha ea,oa s,as,,"r Nv ~
f,r stoo;Mor ,hat ,ens - a en;i
~ 1eioa.r Mon5av o..d "a,,1i ~ Wv, - ,sam r
ehonsa T,1,1aa = .r3nt 49, ~ s,,1 ,va,t,s3 7nn.
Rrnadwav +ouor6 the a. N;cho1ns IL ~ had
.-nna nniy fsr h7nn.s Hha, ha, 49, = fr;ar.1
frnm f.hic,ro and thnv stonned ,n,l ba;} soma
,on,,orsat;o1 m tha si1owsfl Tia stroot ~
that time Of the evening was not crowded. aud
~ ;noonuon'emc,a. hit 1y,;e tha1. we-o st;1i
to,,-;nsr ,,niino,,an ,rtin eba .a~ea ~ ,r1,;.
IL, 90 e. ~ md o,.Iara5 fhan ~ s,,nra ~ o 80
~. T viii ~ not ~ 1oove on3 so;d 1,d~a r w wbn
z,a ~ var sra1l a.or,o,;ntod srt;' f;,a inc ni
vas nv ,et"i;,ns ~. a1'e 10 a.u
it;sa, " n I'll; s1a nor, as s iann a. wsnt
c'tlzeu' a'1u ""A oaano Acfe as loi'l i" "ant
To-; ,1,.;s .noou.a Tin oe,oo~ o,,a bo arros+oa
+, f,ra nj taa ,;r. ~ H. ~ n17 no1;ae sts
4ins s ~. vo.;a iu straat ~ h; Go+ Wf1;s
esoh ~ -. * ~ ~ t ~ Gn,, ,ntnn
son W. .en ~ hot ~, Tndo
IeeeIvsa vel' u.ssus note ;sn aroi tuG 1uuse;
pesEns ne 10 1a3E ~ ~ N .nE pouis rl etaon a,,o
Eet a1iu out. ae ota noe MY" etas W t,:, aan;
uleu receut5 Passeu, ne eouiu nv; W gesteu
ueto'e 1uosnlS ,1S ~ "l.uIs .ai se's p,t ,.n.
10 nca, tle -, sna,s asuss I'LL pat "en1 .5
arounu 10 enG pol'ce sta.'ol %t.uoas 1 uenl, u,u
ASKER 60 see Mm. lAe} took ~, !ne M uonn auto tae
ptison-psu. Auo .hglc seoou .uc vuuse tn lae
niau1e ol us ecn; ioohni n1e plcsurs y uespan.
tor heaVens sake. heiatu' sala ne' i :.Eet
1le OUT 0i tats. IHe ptacS - 50 t0fEItl Atlu
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Aaotbor BriAsg rOssn Mlssinx,

Charles +. Robbins, salesman, OF
Brooklyn, was to have been married or
Thursday to u young lady in East New
York, but hs has been snissing since
Jane 80. On the day Of his disappear.
asce Robbins wrote letter ta his moth.
er telling her of the arran sements which
mad been made for the wedding, and
requesting her TO be present at the
ceremony. The young Wan ia said by
his friends to have been very steady
in his habits, seldom indulsing in
strong drink. He al~O bore an excel.
lent reputation for trnstworthiness.
Except a walcn, gold ring and gold
shirt studs, his friends are not aware
that he had anything im his possession
that might tempt the 'onpidity Of
thieves.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
a VIII Ito Race In Africa.

Maj. serpa Pinto, the Portuguese
African explorer, announces tn. exist
ence Of white race in Central Africa
living between Cucli and the Cubango.
He met and spoke with men Of this
race who call themselves Cassequ.rs.
They ars totally sncivilized, have tufts
OF hair on their heads like short wool
and like nomadic. 1t is possible
that an Aibi~o family should hav.
multiplied, but more probable that this
racs ar. the descendants of Goths and
Vandals forced southwark. A white
tribe existing on the Atlas Mountains
are descendsnts Of ROinans. Maj. Pin
to's explorations have cost bat
$5, 600 all told whil- Stauley's cos,
$45, 900, snd Cameron's $50, 600. Mai.
Pinto, has offered the king several
skins Of wild beasts and to Her Majesty
he has presented collection of ostrich
feathers superior to chose given the
Queen Of Holland by the Dutch aner.
chants. The foregoing statement is
based upon atranslation of Mai. Pinto's
address at Lisbsn made by the London
Standard"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Plot Il Release Prisoners Discoy.
cred,

Another plot for the wholesale re-
lease Of prisoners from the Massachu
setts Penitentiary at Concord Junction
has just beeh discovered and frustrated
1t was planned by the convicts to over.
come the watchmen in the shops, seize
their revolvers, and thus free the 15O
convicts in their charge, then capture
a railroad train which runs in the pris
on yard, and, using it as a ram TO bat.
ter down the entrance gate Of tho pris
on, and let out several hundred convicts.
Yesterday was set for the attempt-had
it been made several lives would prob.
ably have been lost.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Til u urgNAn'a Health,

A Washington despatch says: Asid.
from Mr.. Thurman's physical intirmi.
ties last session his friends we're panied
beyond measure to observe q correspon-
ding mental decad.nce. His absent
mindedness Was positively painful, as
when he would persist a whole day in
referring to Mr.. Conklins as "ths Sena-
tor from Delaware, and Mr.. Bayard as
the Senator from New York" " The
three or four last speeches made by him
prior to adjournment were quits below
his usual standard. The hope Is in
dulgsd ia by his friends that his pres.
ent pleasure tour will result ia resto,,-
ing him to his former self, both laeu.
tally and physically.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
Terrific Explosion Of . sods Water
AtQfllN. 49, 1

John Walsh 10 years old, of BAL Fifth
street, New York, nearly lost his life on
Tuesday last by the ex plosion Of bottle
OF soda water in the bottling establish
ment OF John Gelston, at $40 Fifth
street. The young man was engaged
in pillng up cases Of the explosive v hen
one Of the Oottles accidentally slipped
from the case aud exploded with loud
report. A piecs Of the bursted bottle
entered his arm, making a wound nearly
two inches long and an inch deep and
sevsring the artery. Blood spurted
from the wound, and before the inj jured
man could secure medical attendance he
was reduced almost to lifoless condi.
tion by the loss Of blood. He is now in
a fair way to recover. The explosion
occurred in one of the most densely peo-
pied portions Of the city, and the deton.
alton was distinctly heard in the five
story tenement houses that lin. the op
pcsite side Of the street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
,RpEPINa or rHE srA1as.
In the softly falling twilight

Iue tOitIy tAlunB tWtuKnt %
Oi . weary, weary day, A.tfgrCs
With quiet step entered
Whsre theschilbren were at play;
was br0odlng DER some trouble,
That had met me unawares,
When little voice came ringing,
"Me Is creepin' up stairs. "
All u touched ths tender heart-string
With o breath and force divine,
And such melodies awakened
As words can ne'er define
And turned to sec our darling
All forgetlul Of my cares, :,
When see the little creature
Slowly creeping up the stairs.
Step by step she bravely clambered
On her little hands and knees,
Keeping up d constant chattering
Like magpie in the trees;
TIL at last she reached the topmost,
When DER all her worlds affairs
She. delishted, stood n victor,
Alter creeping up the stairs.
Painting heart, behold an image
or mans brief and struggling life,
Whose best prizes may be captured
With earnest, noble strife; F=-
Onward, upward, reaching ever,
Bending to the weight of cares,
Hoping, tearing, still expecting,
We 70 creeping up the stairs.
On their steps may be no carpet, ..
BY their side may be no rail,
Hands and knees may often pain us,
And the heart may also jail .-r
Still above there Is the glory
Which no siniulness impairs,
With It's rest and JOY forever,
After creeping up the stairs.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
,oCAL TIME TABLE.
IVA LpAyy wILlaIx0roN.

,.~.,s,pbia; 2,s7, 100, sic, S.n S.4t
~ rohssoam ~ 20 = M; 1895. 2.30, 400, sS
~ aV u.sp. N. On Sunday. 2:7. S,loa,
Nv "a b. 9.As .. m. 5l4.
o. ; y YAK: o ISL, 100, io.t4, .. M; ls3t
Mw = ~ limited Express. $40 p. m.
p,,,.ors p@" and Washington: l2ol. 2ln
nl',''U. ! M 1861 .. IN. Limited Exp eSs,
~ u III 3. m. On Sunday, II. I, 40,
~ iss,,;,nnre q, w. and Bay Line: 7.os p. IN.
RD'tInore and way stations: s.S' D. m.'
" w 7, Castle. y; p.ls a. m, LOS. s.sb p. m.
f&Jsxsre & ar: 's.lb u. m: LOB, o.@p
sgGga"iy, sgggn iy,Son Il Northern X. r.: $40 3.
al. IN. and $50 p. n. sundsy except
nS.I,agaro Western X. H.: Lle, ic:5O, am.
i%n m, sunday train 0.AO A. NJ.
W. ,rf,Ins ARRyE AT wIrMIHe1OE.
pS,Iadelphia: l2.%b, 2.03, $50, 9.lO .. m,
va I2II, l.U2. go, 4.2Q, 6.la, 6.2S, 100,
M I II. Is n. IN. On Sundays: l24S, 20S,
p M,O a. M: 7:S5, Ills, p. IN.
Ivo,,,more: q ,9.20 a.bya. m; l225, l2G7,
Ia ss6 p. IN. On sundays: 2.Sl, q. In.
tNp.u. en- os ,,,,
Washington: 23l, a. M: lZ.Zo, iao7,
tS g96 y. IN. On sundays: 2al a. m.;
'" ,,w " Castle. $50, l2.l0 q. m.;
.nr M. No Sunday trains. ~
|. 'Islaware K. Ri: $50 o. M; l2lo, 7lo
Wilmington l. Northern II. X: 6.et
M il 80 a. M; and 8.4S p. %.
: Delaware Wssters II. r.: 500 =. IN
s,s 500 y. IN. Sunday train b,25 p. M.
KS toR wILMINaTON LKAvR PHiLApM~
PHIA. .as---
gr,ad street aud Wasbingt0n svenue
|.W 100. 1880. 11.4b q. m: 80, 400, 400,
|i,s t.oO. e.lb 8.45. H. so p. m. On Sun
Li,ys: 1SO $50 q, m.; 500, ll.80 p. N.
n uIhirty-Seoond and Market slieets: LOO,
IN. i .S5 q. M; l2.2o, 100 900, n.So p. m.
On ,undavs. LOO. .. m .E...,5l #.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-14
The Wrong n asa MAng,

Five years ago tive women, a Mrs
Faust and q Miss Voecker, were mur.
dered in their beds at New Braunfels,
Texas, and the house robbed of consid.
able money. Mr.. Faust, husband Of the
murdered woman, was arrested for the
crime, other motives than robbery being
attributed to him, and he was hanged,
protesting his innocence, as in fact many
real murderers do A week or two ago,
man named NJ. P. Tilvprs, died in
Brandera county, and on his death bed
confessed that he had committed the
crime, and that Mr.. Faust was entirely
innocent--a victim OF circunls tantial ev-
idence.