davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-27
HaftrE.
THE SECOND WIFE.

melancholy woman lsy,
In sickness on her bed,
And, in . faint and broken voice,
To her sad husband said:
Dear David, when my earthly form
Has turned to lifeless clay,
o wait and weep little while,
Nor Utro,c yourself a,cay.
/ know Q woman, kind and true,
On whom you may depend;
o marry Arabella Jones
She is my dearest friend"
'Yes, Hattie, have much desired
To talk of this before
For Arabella Jones and
Have thought the matter o'er."
Then you and Arabella Jones
Have been too smart and sly;
tell you, David Wilkinson,
I'm not d-.goiny TO die
Her dark eyes flashed, her strength returned
She left her bed of pain;
A week had hardly passed away
When she was well again.
-Chicdgo Tribune
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-27
SING PO-rHE YELLOW RAVEN.

Johnny Chinee, thing of evil, coming still, ye
yellow DEVIL
Whether tempest sent or whether tempest
tossed We here ashore,
Desolate, yet all undaunted, in this favored
land enchanted.
BY outside barbarians" haunted-tsll me
truly, l implore,
Is there, is there balm in Gilead for the labor
er, implore!
@Workee heapes,
Fetle eheapee.'
And his eyes have all the seeming of demon
opium dreaming,
While the light of progress casts his shadow
darker than before;
And John Chinee. never quitting, still is sitting,
still is sitting,
With patience unremitting. on our Occi-
dental shore;
With . patience unremitting, underbidding
lower and lower:
"Workee hedpee,
Vellee eheapee"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-27


-an act relating 10 counties and county or
ces.-
An set making appropriations for the State
penitentiary for the fiscal year ending June
80 1850. and June 80, 1851. and for the def
cheney from the year ending June 30 1879.
An act TO extend the time of payment Of g.
curities belonging TO the STATE permanent
school funds, and authorizing the com mission
ers of said funds To sell the United States gov
eminent bonds. in which part 81 aid fund.-
~ invested. and 20 use the proceeds in pur-
chasing school district bonds.
An act supplemental 10 An act entitled an
act 70 provide for the regulation If the run
ming At large Of animals, approved February
= IsI2 being chapter iss of the .e.-,on laws
Of kAnsae for 1s72
An set providing for the changing Of front
ing of lots in Incorporated eitiea-
An act Authorizing the county commisssos-
ers Of Phillips county. Kansas, 70 issue boads
To fund the oounfy Indebtedness
An act for the relief of persons herein
nAmed-
An srt author,gine an e,unerasio1 Of r.es-
soHs of school age in Harper ocansy. Kaasas.
and providing that aid county skan recsise
its proportion Of The annual scboni fupd of
Is7s
An set tn provide fos and regulate the rsxis-
TRITON of voter in cities Of the Arys and ser-
Dad class and 20 repeal al prsos sess IN ress-
tion thereto.
An At 10 amend seesion u ar,ieis chapter
Ia lava Of 1876.
An a>s leSahzing The o4ciai arfs 81 D. J.
Rebe-. . notary public in snd fos Busier oozn-
~. EAn.aa Of G. 4 Gre~n . Rotary public In
add A foe Riier courfy. kAn~ss. Of 7. A. Rcd.
. notary pablo II ard foe Possavasen,< epss-
~ Kanx... and J. ~ shsefes. . ss<A-y pehEse
IL and for shAwree ooz.fy. EszsaA-
A - sappleaensAl IN - entitled an
sct To aatso-is~ p~uc~~sr nrs IN !usssos oossf
ax.inss <.rns.hss..- teiaS ehapeer In isvs u
is7l prorsding sse EAsosr Of ssrvses is eer-
tass easeA-
An 80 nAkiAG spPsoprssssaas 70 1ssssiA
nooaa e1pGA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-27

building OF bridges and secta"n OF chapter
%, OF the session favs OF is'o:
an - 70 au.n"rI, .ne pa o. o'dn'y
~ onv.
p'np. TOT 'ns psI iu""ns IN" pe'ihs
cei's'n o"onH
An art amendstory OF and supplemental 10
chapter y. Of the general laws ct ls1s
An srt TO amend An s1 esfsfied an act for
.ne IeeuI., ss 70 ,see o- a'on 800
sppf"seo aGeh ~ L9f.. Dhs enn.
or, OF .n'r,e ,,o' essp' - o' -
Ana 20 hepeA. see'"h - OF 40 snaes '"'
seia eH.ps0 i1H
an se. ,esniA.ns lse inHs-f. sna - :,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

The meeting of the Antlropological Society
held last evening at the Smithsonian Institute
was well attended, and the subjects discussed
were Of an interesting character The secre
tary acknowledged the reception of set of
photographs of Egyptian hieroglyphics from
Professor SeyiIerts aud collection of Indian
spear-hcads and beads from Mrs DIR. De Haas.
Hon. J. w. Keifer and Rev. Horace L. Haven
were elected corresponding members of the So
ciety, AMI the names Of DIR. j.. Ford
Thompson, Lieutenant II, Z. Nichols, u
S. N, and DR.. J. w. Bayne, U. S. A., werc
added to tho list of active members.
Professor Gill addressed the society on the
Geological Relationship OF Man" during which
he endeavOred to show that the Darwinan tho.
Dry relative to mans descent from the brute
creation was correct. Dr.Antisell, DR.. De Haas
and others followed Professor Gill, and the
evening was devoted to the consideration OF
his paper. The papers of DIR. De Haas on "The
Mound Builders: Did They Come from the
South ?" and DIR. Miles Rocks Notes on In
dian Relies in a Bat-House in Southwestern
New Mexico were consequently postponed un
til the next session Of the society, owing to the
late hour at which the discussion on Professor
Gl's paper terminated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

The parties indicted by tho grand jury for
delinquencies in connection with their official
duties IN the German.AmerIcan National Bank
have al! given bail excepting the president and
cashier, and theirs is in tho course of prepare.
tion. For some reason Dr. Prentiss appears to
be singled out to bear the onus of the question.
able transactions, aud upon him is likely to fall
the burden OF disproyinQ all the accusations.
Tho others were given ample opportunity to
procure thor bail, and in the case of the two
directors the bond was placed ut figure easi y
obtaiuable but that of DIR, Prontiss and Presi-
dent llitz was fixed at $4,000 each. Both are
striving to procure the requisite suretes and
present them to the court to-day. Notwith.
standing this fact a bench warrant was issued
and DIR. Prentiss brought IN yesterday under
arrest. Baiif Taylor was charged with his
custody, and that officer remained with the
cashier at his residence last night, aud it Is
Thought that the bond will be filed this morn.
ing aul the Doctor released from arrest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
Ouadruplets.

Railroad depots present strange scenes some
times, which are not only amusing, but call
forth the sympathy, both mental and pecu-
mary, of the officers in charge of trains. On
the train arriving at the Baltimore aud Ohio
depot yesterday morning, of which Conductor
W. O. Russell was in charge was lady accom-
panied by her seventeen. ycar.old daughter and
fouiIiniants, two months od-quadrupcts, one
boy aud three girls. Her husband-a bridge
builder-was killed n few weeks ago on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, aud his widow
was seeking friends here, when taken in
charge by Conductor Russell, who secured at
once rooms at Dan O'Brien's Emmett House,
near the depot, whore the four lovely children
have since been visited by hundreds, each
caller leaving II souvenir for tho little ones
They will remain there Tor several days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

Remembering the streets OF Georgetown.
Engineer Commissioner William J. Twining,
U. S. A., with his assistants in the Engineers
Department, has just completed plan for
changing the numbering of somo Of the streets
OF Georgetown. 1t is only following the sys-
TEN now in use in this city, which allows 100
numbers for each square. The streets of this
city running east and west will be continued
into Georgetown, and the streets in George.
town running north and south will be numer.
ically increased toward tho west The names
of the streets are to remain unchanged, but the
numbers will be altered to correspond with
similar streets in Washington. According to
the plan adopted Water street will be X, so far
as the numbering goes Bridge street will bo
NJ, Gay street will be n Beall street will be o,
West street will be p, Stoddard street will be
q. Above High street tho alphabetical streets
will be continued rs follows: y street will be
First, street will be Second, p street will be
Third q street will be Fourth, II street will be
Fifth, S street will DO Sixth, II street will be
Seventh, and U street will bo Eighth. The
lateral streets will be numbered after the fol-
lowing order: North street will be considered
| rs Twenty .sixth, Monroe rs Twenty-seventh
Montgomery as Twenty.eighth, Greene as
Twenty ninth, Washington as Thirtieth, Con-
gross as Thirty-frst, High as Thirty second
Market as Thirty third. Frederick as Thirty
fourth, Fayette as Thirty.ilth Lingan as
| Thirty.sxth and Warren as Thirty seventh
| The REMEMBERING Of the houses of Georgetown
under this plan will be inaugurated us soon "a
certain preliminary arrangements are per-
| fected, which will be done in very short time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CITY NOTES.

GOOD board and rooms at tho Holly Tree.
Marshal Douglass will speak in Ridgely,
Md, Oh the 4th Of July.
-Turco. Russian aud sulphur baths, 9O3 i
st. IL W.. cures aud prevents malaria.
d. f. Queen. of the 81. James news stand,
sends the Now York clipper for the current
week.
--Excclont drip coffee served with those
sumptuous twenty .flve.ccnt meals at the Bay
ard House, corner Tenth aud + streets
Tho Monument Commission has authorized
Colonel Casey to erect an iron stairway inside
the monument aud derricks to be used when
work on the superstructure shall commence.
"A large assortment of fine diamonds,
mounted as rings, studs, earrings, &c, will DO
sold At j. Wallachs, No. lIl7 Pennsylvania
avenue, this week, at An immense reduction
on original cost.
A burglar alarm IN tho house Of Mr.. lis.
doll corner of Thirteenth and q streets yes.
torday morning, gave a false alarm, causing
Mr.. Tsdoll to fire several shots. After con.
siderable excitement an investigation was
made aud everything found secure.
Detectives McElrresh and Miller arrested
an old soldier named W. Il. Watkins yesterday
afternoon on Il charge oil dcscrtion preferred by
the com mandauta at the Hampton (Na.) Soldiers
Home. lie was locked up at Headquarters
NlNll b'-uhNB NHCl hV WIZ W NNhs bHNN w
Hampton.
The funeral of tho late Mrs. Catharinc
Ilayre, who died at Providence Hospital On
Monday morning, took place with requiem
mass yesterday morning from ST. AlOysius
Church. The remains were oucascd in a
beautiful siver-mOunted walnut Casket, by
Burgdorf,and the interueut was made in
Mount Olivct.
The entertainment of the Sixth Pfesby-
terrain Church last evening was a success in
every way. A well.arrangcd programme was
ably carried out. Professor L. d. Hays recita-
tions were very fine, as usual; also Miss Florence
Hopkins solos, which were much appreciated
and were rendered in an admirable manner.
Little Annie Lewis was the pct Of the evening.
The children of Assembly Presby torian
Church propose tonight to furnish entertain
ment for the older people of the church in the
shape of q festival. Besides the usual refresh
ments, they have prepared II novel literary
and musical treat 1t promises TO DO an enjoy
able affair, Everybody is invited. Admission
free,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

Judge nagner Holds that tho Old Sunday
Barber Law Is In Full Force.
Last week the case Of Joseph Cato, charged
with keeping his barbcr-shop open on Sunday,
came up before Justice Hagncr, in the Grim
inal Court. Mr.. Francis Miller appeared for
the District of Columbia and Messrs. Gloss and
Bell for the defendant. The case was brought
up OH appeal from the Police Court, merely for
the purpose Of testing the strength of tho law.
The old Corporation Council passed an act for
bidding these places to be open on Sunday for
the purpose of business, and fixing punish.
ment for any violation of the same. 1t was
maintained that tho municipal authorities
possessed no power to create such law,
and, as consequence, it was void of
effect, and that the barber saloons could DO
opened every day in the week ii the proprie-
tors thereof felt 80 disposed. To decide this
point the motion was taken up to the Criminal
Court. Justice Ilagner yesterday delivered
his opinion in the case. After citing numerous
authorities governing the observancos of the
Sabbath day, and showing that it was set apart
for religious worship aud day of rest, he re-
viewed the Congressional action creating the
corporation OF this city, and decided that the
Council possessed full power to make the law,
aud, this being true, it must be observed. The
community had its remedy by seeking the OK
punging of the act from the statutes of the
District, aud until this was done it remain I'd
il full force and effect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

For the one hundred and tenth time the an.
nouncement is made that, in accordance with
its vested right, secured by an inviolable char
ter, the Louisiana State Lottery Company will,
as is Its regular custom, proceed on the second
Tuesday Of next aud every month to have,
in the city Of New Orleans, its regular monthly
distribution, when $40, 100 will be divided
fairly among the purchasers of the tickets
The price, Two Dollars; halves, One Dollar
each. For further information address at
once N. A. D1uphin, p. o. Box 692, New Or
leans La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

The fame of Drivers Rye Cordial is spread
ing, as colds and coughs disappear under its
genial influence The cordial is composed of
candy. Every person troubled with colds
coughs, or any affection OF the throat or lungs
should try it Immediately, as it is recommend
cd by physicians as sure cure. 1t has great
advantage over ordinary cough mixtures by
being delicious beverage. II can be obtained
in any quantities at tho depot, No. 45l Penn.
sylyania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
I'M USEM ENTS.
National Theatre-rhe "Baby Piuafore."

The initial performance by the Juvenile Pima
fore Company at the National Theatre, last even
ing, was witnessed by one Of the largest aud most
delighted audiences ever congrogatod within Its
walls. To say that the audience was delighted
fails to express the idea, for the performance may
justly be styled the bost ever given In Washing
ton. The enthusiasm of those In attendance was
boundless, as the repeated eHcorcs nttcsted. No
doubt the mantle of charity would have been
thrown over any defects, owing to the size OF the
participants, but no charity was necessary The
roles were carried ont by the young folks In the
most acceptable manner. Every point, gesture
song was perfect. The children for tho noncc
adopted the characters thcy were persOuating, and
consequently left no room for criticism by u
Cnptious observer Sir Joseph, rs por.
trgyed by Master Schmidt, was ponpous
ncrship and the hornppe. His treatment Of Cap.
tam COrcordn was such as to excite the risiblcs Of
lavorte at once. Master j. -. Smith, as Ctptrfn
tOrcOrdB,wil not have many equals for his assumed
dignity, actions and facial expressions cannot be
described, bong simply perfect. htbc, by Miss
Lille parsow a charming little lady often summers
has never been equdled In this city. She made tthc
principal character of the opera, and her manners
honofcd her with triple encore for her acting In
the song Of Sir Joseph, relative 20 the nayee &c
Lutte BuitercHp, Mis- Dollie Williams, deserves
especial mention for her portrayal of this character
aud Josephine the captains daughter proved her
lfwofthy of the title. Her singing was all that
could be desired oven by the most iastidiOus. Md
shiIoahs Tucker, by Miss Baby Goodman. deserves
moro than passing notice. She has evidently been
carefully drilled, and, although but three years of
age, her acting was perfect. Between the nets she
sang sunrise In the Morning and See that My
Graves Kept Green" in matter which cOptivatcd
the audience, and she was forced to respond to en-
cores until compelled to desst by WEAKNESS The
concerted pieces, solos, duets, &C. were all rem
detcd ia q superior manner the audience seeming
never TO tire Of hearing these wonderful little peo
pie. II sniccs to say that the company must be
seen to be appreciated as no pen can fifty describe
its eNCellcnccs The performance will be repeated
tonight and II is safe TO predict packed house 50
that those wishing choice seats had better secure
IInm In.lnN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
A Onartotts of Fair Gradua,os.

The closing exercises Of Mrs. Paro's school
took place last evening in the parlors of the
academy in the presence Of a delighted circle
Of friends Of the graduates. The programme
consisted Of tho usual literary and musical
spscialtics, and much satisfaction was OK.
pressed at some of the productions. Mr.. w.
d. Davidge delivered an address and presented
diplomas to the following young lady gradu.
ate.: Misses Katie Stone, Maud Young, Rosa
Pelham, aud Bessie Cuttings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
INC pry Good. nlerehant. 70 Close Family

An enthusiastic meeting of dry goods NOR,
chants aud clerks, relative to an early closing
movement was held at Behrend's cigar store
last evening, Mr. A. Goddard, Oh the behalf of
the merchants, In the chair, and Mr.. NJ. Clark,
for the clerks, secretary. The evening was
devoted principally to the discussion Of the
following circular, which was altorward
adopted
We the undersigned dry goods merchants pres.
ent at a meeting held Tuesday, June II, 1872
hereby agree TO close respective places Of bus
ness IRON July 10 September At seven p. II ,
aud tho balance Of the year. until July ., 1880, Vt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

Mr. A. X, Browne, rs solicitor for Lizzie
Stanford, has filed bill for divorce from her
Husband, Wilmer w. Stanford. The parties
We're married in this city, by Rev, Philip
GroeR Oh September II, 1874 aud lived to-
gether for two years, when she charges that he
deserted her contributing to the support Of
neither herself nor her children. She also
asks permission to resume her maiden name
of Lizzie johnson,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
Capture of a Suspected Train Robber and
Murderer.

Capture of a Suspected Train Robber and
Murderer.
A colored man, giving his name as James
f. Jones, but who is thought TO be JEFF Mosby.
was arrested by Officers james Arnold aud
Smith yesterday morning, on a charge of muir.
dor preferred by Detective George Carter, who
is in the employ of the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad. The prisoner answers the descrip.
ton Of the man wanted, but, upon being in
teIroeated at Headquarters, he denied that his
name was Mosby, and said he had mover been
in Martinsburg w. Va, the place where tho
murder was committed lie was locked up
Tor hearing, however, until today. The
crime with which Musby is charged is the muir.
der OF Waterman, named Christian Lcntz,
aud the wounding of another watchman, named
RtOrdau, at Maitinsburg, w. Va, the night of
the 9TH of last August. 1t is alleged that tho
prisoner aud another man named Marshall
Smith were surprised by the Waterman
while in the act of robbng freight
car belonging to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company when they turned and fired,
killing Leulz and wOunding Riordan. Smith
was captured at the time, and upon being tried
was convicted aud sent TO the pcnitcntiary for
ten years. Mosby was caught by the sheriff Of
Louisa County several days after the affair but
got away from his captors, and has been Mt large
ever SINCE Ie u saIu 10 10 tne man WHO Hlcu
the fatal shot, rs Smith admitted shooting at
Riordan. When Mosby was first seen yester-
day lie was standing in front Of the city post
Office. Detective Carter and MIR. George 5.
KOopt2, general agent of the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad In this city, induced him to &c.
company them down Seventh street to the
Avenue, when thoy intended handing him over
to the police. The prisoner went along quiet.
| ly cnough until Officers Arnold and Smith were
told 10 arrest him. He resisted for II short
time, but was finally overpowered and conf
| peled TO submit. II he turns out to be tho
right man his chances for long life are very
poor, As West Virginia justice is not taTdy.
| ALL shoe stores will close this evening at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

eigh, p. m, excepting Saturdays and days pre-
coding holidays.
Those present who signed the paper, were
chell & Martin, ID. +. w. Carter. T. N. Maui
dain, A. Goddard, II. J. Behrend, Davis Il Dick
inson, J. +. Young, Ker, Clark & Trunncll, A..
Behrend, VI. Silver, j. Gotthef, II. Strasburgor,
b, SilverberR, Y. Stern and w. j. Sammons,
of the National Toy Company.
The meeting then adjourned, after which the
clerks held one Of their own, aud rendered n
vote of thanks to their employers for their &C.
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
Marriage LiCenses.

The clerk Of the court has issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses;
+. H. Howe aud Ella Ray.
Joseph Williams and Rosie Talbert.
G. NJ. Adds and India NJ. Scroggins.
Joseph Fitzpatrick aud Mary Bolton.
Oscar ]. Brown aud Theresa Kennedy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

containing three diamonds and surrounded by
turquoise, RS, Jacob Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
TASTY straw hats for boys aud children.
Stnemetz's.


New Advertisements.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Early closing of the shoe dealers.
Wanted-Gir at 100 Indiana avenue.
Proposals for wood and coal-Treasury Depart
mcnt.
Allan Steamship Line-From Baltimore to Hall.
fax.
Il. II. Graham. carriages-4lO to 4i6 Eighth street
northwest
Proposals for the purchase of the waste paper
Treasury Department
7. walach. 14l7 Pennsylvania avcnue-special
salo OF fine diamonds.
A. GNegler, 1909 Seventh street-Ncw grocery
and liquor store on the cash system.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

IN stone jugs, also in twenty gallon kegs; fancy
New York aud Western Butter at bottom prices
No 0is0margaiine Sold Spicers Butter Store,
SsTaeT OF Ninth aud L streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

SOLID gold gents stcm-windins Waltham
watch, warranted, $50. Jacobs Bros, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

BED spreads so cents up Marsailles quilts,
$50; 5000 yards elegant style lawns heavy
black silk, $10O; striped silks, 90 cents; Maui
dams, 709 Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
1herInometrio Headings.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGSAL.OFFICER, u. 8. A.,


For the Middle States and New England rising
barometer, northeast to northwest winds cooler
followed by warmer clear, or clearing weather.
For oil cloth, go to Julius Lausbursh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

A 500 DIAMOND STUD FOR s235 WEIGHING
AZ CARATS. PERFECT AND VERY BRIL-
LIANT. RARE BARGAIN. JACOBS BROS,
l220 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18

ALL shoe stores will close this evening ut 7
o'clock. See advertisement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-18
ENERAL STOCK OF
Hardware, BaIeing Rope, PIOw
Lines, Harness, Collars,

And q large assortment OF BUGGY WHIPn Old
books and paper OF all kinds wanted.
H. o. WHEELER,
Hsr building. seventh and streets opposite Ceu.rs
hRIkeh mAI6u