davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Recovering,

Henry Archer, the brakeman on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
who had one of his legs badly hurt a
few days ago, was taken to the resi-
dance of his fatherin-law, John S.
Miller, near Mt Salem M. h. Church,
Christiana Hundred, and, under the
skilltul treatment of DR.. Greenleaf, is
doing quite as wei as could be expect
ed. He is able to sit up in bed, shave
himself, and is looking forward to the
time when he can properly rebuke the
ol1icious newsgatherer who reported
that he had died from the effect of hiI
injuries. The Indications are that he
will soon be able to bs out, and attend
to his usual business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

The embezzlement of Postm aster
George W. Grant, of Reading, which
was made pubic on Saturday night, has
been the cause Of quito a lively CON.
petition to spring up between the diff.
erent factions of the Republican party
in that city. The following have already
announced them selves willing to serve
the government: George X. Whitney, of
the firm ot Eli $. Fox Il Co., Colonel
Chester N Farr and Captain =. r.
Statson. The fight, however, has mar
r0wed down TO Whitney and Farr, the
latter being a staunch Stalwart and one
of the Grant BOG at Chicago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
SPECIAL MENTOR.
nseaaans'whiss Pulmo nic salsa.n

04q1m0s'Whlte PulmOnicBalsala
4h0 perfection of Throat and Lunl
mU1Arlnes turns aside consumption anl
| oavoo the patient. Thousands testify t,
| it belng the best cough and lung medl
cine Eixty-two bottles retaiIed OF
u2a6t1ay, January 2Sth, and ali thes'
6&iSee praised 1t to us. No lung medi
- better reputation. 30 cent.
Sl--Main depot, 4th and Kinl
1D. Philadelphia, COZ Arch street
/ |64 BY dealers everywhere.
IN be fought at No. 9 French street
g1rjng the U. S. Hotel, between
Ansbnry Murray, the popular barber
I114 the reaches and rats of III Eas,
WISER street. Stansbury Murray has
Pxo6ged from II Water street to No.
Ionch street. The reaches and rats
|4j1h to follow-he objects to the com.
|rany.
Postponed.
The sale of stock and farming i'm
uiemonts Of Martin Hendricks, on the
'B4vis farm, on the Lancaster pike, was
Np9tpOned yesterday In consequence o.
tb0 snow storm, until next Tuesday,
ths 7th inst.
A. \. Lenfesty,
Of Atlanta, Ga, says: ). ) 5. cured
me OF q violent case OF ScrOiula, which
had failed 20 yield to all other treat
nent. Price 81 aud sl75 of all drug.
gists.
Oysters.
Y II you want TO geJ the best and fresh.
ct oysters III tho market 60 TO Ain.
eCOw's, Til 5hipley street. %, 25, &c
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wh holesalt
and retail.
& Terrible Loss Of Life.
Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
roaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists
l6c. boxes.
n. "Buchupaiba,"
new, quick, complete cure days, uri-
nary affections, smartiug frequent OF
dithcult uriuation, kidney diseases. 81
Druggists. Depot, II. k. Bringhurst,
A NObby Overc0at
or q stylish suit of clothes made at rea
BOnable prices and tit guarahteea at
simpson =, OIL Market street.
Janney.
301 and BOB King stree. il headouartsrs
for good potatoes.
Piso's Cousumptiou Cure, Hulps
Cough Syrun .Inniner T,r s,na.,
Syrup Tar and DR.. Browning's Cough
and Cold Cordial for sale hy }. H. Hart
man. druggist ''h ana TopIar atr'ets.
Dyspepsia-Coitee and Tea disagree
WIN you. Drihk Malta'C Cocoa, 1t
Will dement, you. composed OF Matt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
The W@aC.ler.

War Department, Office Of the Chlet
Signal Officer. Washington, February
2-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
warmer, fair weather westerly winds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

REDUCTION or ssRa,jES
1 sr,, selling VIM. Lea 81 Sons

Jlif,on's FFF... $500
routaxat ....................... G.N
ktfkwOOd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Minnesota Patent. nt................... % to Slo
make a speciality Of selling the best nouI
In the market.
Fresh Buckwheat meal in any qusntity
from one pound to ton.
VIM. D. PlCKEIIS, 4o7 King street.
oct2S-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Finely ke.FiftGh. .

Do not fail to visit Sutterly & Co.'S.
fine gallery at 3O2 Market street recen.
ly re-titted. They have got all the mod
ern Improvements an call take chill
dren's photographsino in one second. Their
prices are very low and their work war;
rlutrd first class.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Old RlclnHaA.

Remember that Sutterley & Co., 1902
Market street, arc copying old pictures
to any size and at very low prices. Call
and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Naale OF ame KMesn,usneter

a. tho kErU oirCa, in tha shSd,
THE morning:
o'clock l0o'Gl0ch IA O'clock
81 80 400
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
SOid.

The house at the N. W. corner of 9th
and Kirk wood streets belonging to
Thomas McCorkle, Jr., was sold yeH'er-
dly to Enoch p II. Martin, for $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

A lille love, lit'lo glove.
A little rose md for a token;
A little sigh for days gone by,
A little girl henrt.broken.
Another man woes Sarah Ann
With bank book wei extended
A social crown, hou in town.
And Sarah's h at is mended.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02

J~
gsfprdlisenten iperben bic Wfcise an
bic beiioeforirfen Magen beribeilt iptr=
ben.
9iegersniisunsen folsen programme
gemdB ,pie nahifebenb:
Tim 2 llbr: Rinberipiele fir Yreiie.
i'm 8 llbr: yremenebeH<Glnsert.
PHI ! nbr: Sshrepeii IN 9eatf6 unb
Eaafiib.
Nm 5 llbr: saus im erOBen paoil=
iioa.
I'm 8 llbr 30 Wsinutcn: Sableaur.
vOas Mabrhen bon Sd)neemitt9en."
l. S6neemiit6en uno lire 0e=
ipielen.
?. 0is boIe aOniain mo i9r 3auber=
S. Ole aSnistu befieblt ben Sasern,
Sbneenitlben 81 toeten.
4. Stbneewiti6en unb Die Sdger i'm
gDaloe.
5. S1neelpiitdsn unb Die Z 3werse.
3. gof bem 2euherIpiegel.
Z. Der aiftige Gantnt.
8. Sie emerge retten S6neemittben.
8. Ser siitige apfel.
10. Ser gldierne Sarg. 5rauer um
Sdmeeiuittden.
IL. Der Bring bor Dem Sarse.
-, Sdneeipittdens grmaden.
u; 4er griHs flibr: s9neeoitsbsa
als Brailt bein. >
ID. Die feurigen pautoHeln.
lin ubr 80 Niinuten: GroBes
6euermerf.
l. Gambrinus. 2. gupioos SriumpD.
2. graden=a Slug. 4. silbsr=ee:fase.
5. AHfgebenpe gonie. s. Ser 6eiier.
ftaaa nno iein 9porant.', 9Rafeten :
glume=Yomben-Silber &egen-N6=
nliide 2i6ter-3riansel i6irm=
aafeien - ssanonsnidiiiIe -- Wlinea -
Meteor = Rdoer.
Die Jeiili6teiten i6lieBen prdeiie -
ubr Sta6ts.
- sL<-x
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
Nabe ben Seitenthiiren hes @duitt- |

9tobe ben Seitentbiiren bes 6duitt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fat Serr gBolflpr
elne groBe aolleftion bon 5pmnerfIei=
oeritotfelL ipie 2aipns, Sotins unb be-
orufte 9Haaren Der neueIten W1obe aus
ge1tellt uno Spor Den Tarben uno Sen,
Nfulter mad poblgeo1bnet, 10 baB bos
Nuge nit elmer gelpillen 8efriebiauno
oarauf rnbt. Serr gDplfIon fat einen
imnenien Sorratb bon Sommerfleioer=
ltoHen bon Den billisfen Big su ben
tbeuerlten, rlno iebt lit Die 3eit, 1ie su
faufen. v
Weiter eintretenb in ben e;tore fin
Den mir ein gefbmadpoucs 9(rranQe=
ment offer 98aaren su bei6en Geitelt
oer 9Bano; tpd6reno in oer W1itte in
eleganten S9aufditen, Gpiben, gelab
uno alerlei Samentoiletteartifel unlere
Nufmertiamfeit erregen. llno bic
Wtenge, 8ielfdltigfeit unb reisenbe
sfolleftion Der Sonneni6irme, 2ropat=
ten, Spl9entii6er, 8dnber &c. ilt iuirf=
ll9 belte6eno. Sober Gplfsfeitbelu6er
lollte es 1i6 sur 9(pfgabe MAIDEN, SEN
Store bes Serrn Wolfion su be1ueben.
oenn Elm undergraduates GeIddft, |
elne 9roBere Nuslua9l bon @aaren, aez
talll9cre llno aufmerf Iamere GerfGufer
llno nlrgenos au finoen. g(aes uas in
ote S6nlttlpaaren=Sranhe 1eblaqt ilt
I'M ueberfluB borbanoen unb s,l ben al |
let l11aBl9lten preiien. Gs 1T cine Quft |
llno 6reube, in Dem Store llmI6au AT
balten. Oberbalb Dem G6nittnoaz
relllaqer beflnoet li6 bos 9eportemeut
flr sln5llge; oaiielbe lit bas bpufGnz
Ol9lte lin ganSen Siibcn; ieber J;e=
fOntad fann bier befrieoiai ~ .rben:
man M tlnoet bic elsaantehen Bali un6
promenaoez zainsiige, oaneben ober aud,
oas altaglide GoItiiln. 9asu fpmmt
nun Die coloilale 9(ustpabl BON Siiten
tllr Serren ltnb &naben unb Der uuob=
iebbQre @nrratb bon Stiefeln, Sduben
unb 9ausI6uben. Ques mas Die Mobe
oelt Wtenl9en gu tragen sminat, faun
bier gefauft tperoen,
ytun be9e6eu mir uns in bos OeSbeIbez
purteWenf, bas nit auem sefaat if, p as
IN baS Saus 9e9Srt. Da ieben mir ele<
sante Barlor= uno Sdlaf,immerIets -
oaS Neuslte I'M M06elmarft, baneben Elm
&eppl4laser. bCs allein einen aen,en
Stpre ausfunen fSunte,
pie Sclfsfsitbsiuder peroen 3 cit unp
;Utnhe tlncen, eieies @ieienseidaft su in=
lpBFen uno nit rat9en Seeaul, bies nid,t
gu ner1aumen, IGe ftno millfcmmen, pb
iie faufen coer nidt fauien. Serr @olf=
ion 1T NIT &edt ifcl; auf lein @eidaft
uno es 1T ibm iiets ansenebm, Srsmss
NIT ben @inridtunsen belclkea kerannt
su rladen. Stir Spldie. Die in Der ab.
itat 0etomMsa linS. oteiA,eitis giafduFs
sn MAIDEN, iasen mir bin5u, ba6 Serr
Wolficn iid ben guf crmorten bat. aute
Waaren fur billise Yreiie su liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
Seras.

= 9ie @onitruftiOusSiiss bet Nen
Oorf, 3eras uno meIifanil1en Babr
Idlen Die 9iabibab iiberI6ritten.
: @dbrenb Der @buefenbeit feline:
Mrbeitgebers, bes 6arners MorriIon
nabe plano ipobnbaft, madte Sim
@iliams einen erfolglpIell 8eriud, oit
aaein i'm 9auIe Suriidgebliebene ssyau
Worrilpn su l0dn6eN. @f bate ieill
aiprba6ell beinabe ausseIii9rt, tpurSe
aber onrA eiuen 8arii5erfabren6en
pertrle6en iino miro jebt bon mebreren
moblbetpaHneten Mdnnern berfolot.
= 81. 9. Wpolberton bon 9ln0erIon
Gountp ipurbe bon Der slnflage, Der
Grmorbung bes 9tegers Sim ggileb
freieeiprp6en, ba er III Selbltpertbeibis
sung banoelte.
Sn paleItlns lit felt sinigen Sa=
gen bas seIepbonipltem einsefiibrt
,uoroen.
= 8ei aifens N0iible nabe Sour
Safe puroe Der Neser Sobnlon BON
ieinsm Stammsenonen g. S'Yanppn
in eiuen Streite eri6oiien. Ser Mpyz
osr it eiHaefenger tpOroeH.
- Sn @larfspille ipiltbete ipGbrenb
Der Wa9t bonn 81. Mai cine fSeuers=
brunIt, bic Gisent6um i'm Mertbe bon
$4,000 serltorte.
: Sie 80 SUB bobe bolserne Bride
Der Sort Wortb uno 0enber ge1n, s
Nleilen IitliA bon 9etatllr iuutbe bon
aineui Gturme nieoergerilien. Sn 9e=
catur ielbit ri6tete Der Sturm groBen
S1aoen AT; fiinf Sduler itiirsten elm
unb piele lino beI61bigt iuorben.
= WtcSaD in 8renoub, 36 Sabre
alt uno unperheirathet bal bic 6iGb,
Eige Sp6ier bes @tr. $. 8inbam ge=
l6dnoet. Sie aufre9ung iiber Die
S6anbtbat 1T groB.
= ST 6alpert ipurbe Die Sfrau heE
bon ieinem 9rbeiter ermoroeten e9mie=
oes Springer auf ben Geroa6t Be,
Sbeilnabme am 0torbe perbaftet.
= 8ier Meilen unterbalb Sadlon.
oile tpurse %. Cites BEL Dem 8eriu6,
einen 3ug gu beiteigen, iiberTaDpen une
lebeNssefabTli9 perleBt,
= Ye6n Meilen ,,orhli1 bon gi0,
bings lpuree Wilbelm @adet BON sobr
S6ulmad in einem Streite oerarti(
our6 &nilppelbiebe sugeri0tet, bal
leln Sob erlpartet piro. S1ulmoe
liBt i'm GefdnsniB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
Griter Sag.
sSreitaa ben 2. sssuni,

Sreitag ben 2. SUM-,
qlm Worgeu tpirb cine Sanpnen=
ielpe abgffenert.
Die fir bas Geit engasirten Mluiif=
fapellem ipielen auf ben Ylasas BON
Moraens S llbr ab, bis I'm 8 ubr f6 Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02

ll,2'6 6tminHt III; geitagtpsn s532 500
~ anfrassn fur &asnisH. fpwt Ratsr ft,
elpps lenher Rur In Der Sfftt in Htp> Srlsani
atma6t ptresn.
sbt8fn 3nfuTmatioa Oh. Stasuunasn ltrdt. zias
90 w. u. Daupbin,
Htip SIlsans &
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02

den fam nod Der 2aute ssronnt, Die &c
fur !cer esbaltsn tatts uno tn tfrsn Gin,
gang es. bic frtmps Ooms e,blidenb, CT.
feruden fiji fouo. GGcn bate Der an,
gaffm nit lautsr Stitnme esrufen: Sun!
nnb fh acmsntet. aludIitasrwsi1e nah Der
anceren Seite, atsr es mar ,u ipdt, elm
anosrss get fed gu luhsn.
Rcmm faats Nnesla, itr Glsip aus.
trsiisno.
Das Sinh lief ss lh niGt ,wsImal laz
gen, loHtern buldte blibihneu unter, EG
ri&t an anaelas 8nis iam'essnb. Sur
bas &GpfGen rastc nod Elm w,nie berDcr {;
Anssla Bog fih oorniibsr uno b!ieb 70 #
bsn. BEN linffn GGtssen auf tes 6nie ses
iienmt, mt! ser ret.sn 6anb ben traunen
eodtniopf BET fetsro uuo ;uels'd an Fd
hrIdsno.
Scmmt sr9 Taltfrts bic &leins.
ShQ!
Da Nor sr lGou; Bic luhsnssn Nuaen
bliebsn sinen Noment sraaunt euf Der
fremetn grid'eiauns taftsn; taun bate
er fida euf BEN 5adsn ssmsnbet uno wpllte
rrsitsr el,n, ale cas- ;isrlihe @tnblpiel,
reldles 'sinsm fletusa 9srrn aul lem Tube
6sfOlst fyar, an anssla bsran. uap tann
srister 3urIdlprona, ur, ben ffnen &ppf
'wildsu Die auessiitedtsn gores,teine le=
asne. isitie gu bslIsn une, smporlhnsusuo,
absrmals au Inssia binanbulprlnssn.
Eas 1T ftin Sr;e|. @ifbarb, wsnn eu
nj eolr lr&l;. rtsf tie a!eiae, inbsm fs
bas's aus itrsa Ysrfed au{tauats, eas
Gilt riht!
llHo tu barfa bid nidt bsi Hsut:a prr.
n'd Il. annNsn!
s IS taSsn mir nidt auseemadt!
S,6!
So tafG w;a atnt serifsdt, BE II
IaGts tas mh oer fedt.
(5rrtftbuns Fclst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
(Gprtft sung fclst. }

vi esm gprias, feline 6amorrboi.
psn lcs,umsreen. bat randtr yattai es
nit aue,lsi ldmsr,ba;tsn unb nublp1sn
Mii!sla psrfuht, Bis sr bas ridtiee an:
wantts, "ANAKESIS." Des 1T eInfo6
sin ismrurarsr nanfab" an bic tsifsl,
Stfls nes esitens, nab 70 wu.se ser 8cY.
iab "es patien!en wua ssr 9wsd tes Wit.
tsla lasisssias errsisbt. Sn atlsn Wpptte.
en- bic @GaA:sl pca gu $l.oO gu o,et
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
@rpke YrpSeiiipm

auI Dem Nlanlo=plaaa forrnirt, bon no
nus lie sic an anberer Stede pnbliSirte
Marfbrellte had oem Sefplae perfolst.
Ser 3ug seigt in 7 Sarfellun9elt Die
gpttpid delung bon Seras nno swar:
Maeen gio. i. Ga Salles sanoung.
aBaaen sio. 2. gnfieblung ber Spa=
nier am @ip 8ranbe I'M Sabre 100.
(5urnDerein.)
9Dagen No. 3. llnabbdnsigfeitsfrieg
Ser Meritaner sesen bic @paHier,
(Hpuar GeMpasnie Np. "a
Spagen go. 4. 9ie erlten anlerlfani=
Iben MniieSler. (5urnperein.)
aBaaen SO. 5. S6la6t bon San
saeillto. (8eetbopen Geiansoerein.l
sRagen Zip. s.. Sif begti6en ginz
,psUoarsr, lNrbeiierz0erein.)
@aesa 10, Z Die SebtSeit. (arbeis
ters9ereill.)
Dielen biltoriiden Garitellunsea fol=
aen 10 bis 12 qnoerc Wasen, Geiperfe,
k,elAdfte &C. reptdfentirs,,s.
Ser Geitsug tnito agf oem GefplaBe
sof ben greisridtern aepue paiiiren
uub na6
gr6ffnung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
SaS NnltSfeit.
Sin fdjGucS uno ansiebenoeS Ge.
id1uif5hdtfS.

GaS 3efaNnie Sgnoeisempoeium oss
9sTrn $. WOlhon, on bet gorSipen=
ede oes @lain-Ylasa, bietet tets einen
Dnbl9en tno einlabenoen 9lnblid bar,
ebenlo llno Die Waaren in oemlelbep nit
9roBem @eIdmat ausGeitellt, Sir Dos
VeifsfeIt jsoo3 bat i'd 9err g0olfOn
be'onoere Wtlibe gegeben, Die 90uaren
I'M beten 2l6te 81 seigen, 10 baB ieiu @e-
lbaltslotal lua5 bic innere Ginridtuno
anbetrlht, ale Die auoeren ilbcrililQelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02

: @err AicOlaus Sdrpcer in gBslt
sSsblter, gt. D., idreibt; Wir talten
Or. ausElt &Sniss tSamburs
ger Irppfen itets i'm Sauie, benn
lie maren bei Wlaseu leepsn INNER BON
osm befen Grfpls be sleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
programm
oes Grften gro Ben
Bolts Syeites
Sreitag unb samitag ben 2. unb 3.
SUM-
Central : Cartel.

9as Set pirb bur6 eineu sroBen
iadelsug fon,ii6er SarItelungen am
Sonneritag Mbeno inaugurlrt. tllr ipel=
den bie Yrosramme fars Dor Dem llin=
auee aHsgeseben percen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-02
3meiter 3aa.
Samliag ben 3. SUM-.

Ser GeItplas 1T bonn Morsen ab gez
Oiinet. Ser Na6mitiag Dirb our6
ainberlpiele. promenaben- &onSert uno
3an3 aussefilllt.
3 ppr 30 Minnten abinSs fSmmi
auf Der eieens erribteten Spbne big
ssobe ameritanii6e pantomime:
n8ie Wabr"
beiiieli sur GuHiibruna unb tpiro bic
ielbe ibrer duberit frmii6en 6anblung
ipesen allgemeine Seiierfeit erresen.
gladber arObss
geuerpert;
|. Steigenpes Rreus. 2. Yradens
fIpg. 3. 9nrGlifiige Sierne. 4. So
iaons HHdipg;- 3. eoEtretans;, s..
SampiIp,fbe. Sterne, Miiaen, Gates
len, r0milde 2i6ier &c. &C.
9ie 5eiilihfeiten i6lieben prdtlle um
II llbr Yadts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
How Railroads Pay for Services.

The Pennsylvania Road paid
David Dudley Field in one year
the sum of slJ0,0OO as fees, and
thought its bargain a good one.
The Louisville and Nashville pays
its official Attorney department
about $50, 900 per annum, and gets
its work done very cheaply at that.
Jay Gould has employed ex-Gov.
ernor Brown, of Tennessee, at an
annual salary of $50, 600, and thinks
his services cheaply engaged at
that. Skilled labor in all the de-
partments of the railroad systems
of the country, from the head Office
down to the foreman of the black
smith shops, are equally indispcn-
sable and equally self-estimating
in their relative degrees and sta.
tions. Skill, perfection If possible,
is what is wanted to be attained,
and the employment of the posses
sor of that skill aud approximate
perfection is as certain as time
lasts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
What Does 1t Meant
american Register.


The new star.route jury, it Is be-
lieved, like the previous one, will
stand at the end of the trial ten or
eleven for conviction, and two
certainly one) for acquittal. 1t
Was thought strange by some that
Merrick should have vouched for
and insisted. on retaining, as a
juryman at the last trial, person
whom it was predicted would pro-
duce a mistrial. In the present
instance a gentleman equally as
obnoxious to the conviction of the
defendants was accepted without
the slightest objection by the gov
ernment counsel. This suggests
the query, Does the counsel for
government seriously desire a con-
viction DO they not, Oh the con-
trary, prefer prolongation of their
large fees by combinations and
mistrials, with the ultimate escape
of the parties indicted!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
PardOning Of Cox.
New York Evening POST

New York Evening Post.
If any one wants to know why
homicide is such a prominent fea.
ture Of Southern life, and why it
exercises such an unfavorable in
i'uence on the material and social
progress of the South, he will find
il ip such kilograms as follows:
"To-day Governor Stephens is
sued q pardon to Captain Il. Cox,
who was sentenced to life impris-
onment in the penitentiary for the
murder of Colonel Robert A. AL.
ston, at this place in 1879. The
murder and trial created a pro-
found sensation, owing to the
prominence Of the parties."
Cox committed an unusually
brutal business homicide. He did
not like the terms on which Mr..
Aston had disposed of his inter.
est in a contract for convict labor
which they held jointly. SO he
began threatening to kill him, fol-
lowing him about and challenging
him to fight IN the old familiar ia.
fashion. Finally he attacked him
in one of the public Offices in the
State House. Shots were exchan-
ged, and Aston fell dead. There
was the usual sensational trial,
with weeping and Mysteries, but
Cox was found guilty and senten-
ced to the State prison for life.
There was not one softening fea-
ture in the crime. Every social,
moral aud commercial interest of
the State called for his prompt cx-
ecution; or falling this, for his
perpetual Imprisonment. He is no
more fit to go at large in civil
lied community than a tiger, yet
he is discharged after three years.
confinement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

L. ID. Tnthhill, proprietor of the
Tiff House, Buffalo, n. Y, is stop
ping at the Southern. Governor
elect Grover Cleveland boards at
the Tiff House, and Mr.. Tuthill
says Mr.. Cleveland is beloved by
the people of Buffalo, irrespective
Of party. He's a man easily ap.
preached, and has a pleasant word
for everyone. "Cleveland is one
of the most modest men, consider
ing the position he occupies, l
ever knew said Mr.. Tuthill. Du-
ring the campaign and after his
election, he came to his meals
with his usual regularity, declining
invitations elsewhere, and from
his unpretentious manner a stran-
ger would never have taken him
for the mali that the whole country
was talking ABOUT since the elec-
tion. He has been pointed out to
nearly every stranger stopping at
the hotel and rather dislikes this
feature of popularity as he hates
notoriety. lie has protested
against demonstrations, and has
prevented them as much as posi-.
ble.r W. f.tf
"Do you think he viii make as
popular II Governor as he has
Mayors" Mr.. Tuthill was asked.
II certainly do. think he recog-
nizes that he was not elected Gov
crnor by the Democrats, but by
the people of the State of New
York, and he will act accordingly"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
An Engineer Opinion.
special 70 TImss,Dsmoerat.l

special to Times-Democrat.l
The chiefs of the army engineers
are pretty thoroughly disgusted
with the demagogery of those
members of congress who raise a
hue and cry over every river and
harbOr bill, and with the newspa-
pers which charge that every such
bill is prolific with jobs and steals.
One of the engineers said to-day
that there wasn't a congressman
or a newspaper editor ii the eoun.
try that didn't know that there
we're neither jobs nor steals in the
river and harbor bill. There NAV
be cases, he said, where the appro
priations were unnecessary, but
these are very few. What people
of this country forget, he said, is
that a very large number ofstreams
that were not on the maps when
the old and middle-aged men of
to-day studied geography are now
commercial highways, and are the
outlets for millions of bushels of
grain and thousands of bales of
cotton. To Increase the CONNER.
cial facilities of these streams mil
lions of dollars are required an.
nually. The money, however, is
not thrown away. The people of
the country who are the produ.
GERS reap the benefit. 1t cost, he
said, ten times as much to keep
the railways of the country in re.
pair as it does to keep the rivers
navigable. The people have to
pay for keeping the railways in or
der in the shape of the increased
freights. What they pay for keep
ing the Waterways in order they
pay directly; but they pay far
more for keeping railways in order
than they pay for the Improvement
of the waterways. 1t will be q
saving to them to improve their
waterways, even il they appro.
pirate to waterways twice as much
as they do now.