davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
NORWICH LINE

NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston, Worcester Nd'lLr F0tAll al no l-A-
ThensN lrOn Stra nor ,. .,.......,...r,.,
without exception most eies ht I "a ID SJl1i and
the .ayprlls 'i CRY or NLN-1ORh,
ieavc Pier 10. 40 NOrth diver Wdto,-3t next pt,r
DcaJrJs.cs-st Fern, duy,eNc -p Sunihysds pms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PROVIDENCE LINE.

4 FOR pGONlbENtE DIRECT
Connecting with Providence ana " one ,eT Nk.
tor al POlN1s NOtiIi AID kAsl va HJHILsTER
Bs3 3% os.9oys %$ SISSY. @$ IS @SMg,so
2, y. rp' from Pier - Y. r., foot OF Warren st
Conn. ctions made al Providence. VIA p and W. K X.
for Worcester and al Northern. Eastern and WAte.
Mountain points IlcAel' i"r -Ae al an principal noAet
office, NtdeIOUns secured al Otcs Ol Nc5COt Express
Co al Astor House SOS. -, 30l, 5J7 iOad
wat ana M ftuh Aycnue windsor Hotel Il, Ocfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
Gotcls.

EEOTEL SHELBt kN.-5th-aVe and seth
( st. formerly the Barrmore. j. omen for guests
EuiorcIu pan; restaurant uuexcced Hotel situated fl
desirable part Ji TIE city. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

Express Trans leave @esYoIk. Dcsblosses and Cort-
landt streets teiues. as follows
BIO 1-u SOD. 10 Limted II q. !, 5:2O $40 1,
., q, T. aud p. H.. AMI II night sundays. 1lJ, -
ana - ~. 4. d. Z. aud D. H., and II night
Express Trains cHe ork daily except 0uniN AT 20
H. and p T1unius through Via Trenton ana Camden.
ctmIng Trains leave Broad street station. phuade
l-ul, 800, go, DIDO 900. 1:3U $40. 500 IL
Ohm ted Express, $50 i. M, J. .. :, %. d,
600 40. aud go On sunday. l2Ol. 800. $40.
$50 a. IN, /, Jdu, 900, anu $40 y.
Leave Pha cphia, via Camden. a. IN. and 4.jO
T,'';t 1niee-. Rroad~ay.l Astor House and
i,u Annex station. Fuon-t. Rrookyn. No-. II
M UnG - Hul50HoIi HvVukcH rIa,Vu JcTaoy Cltyi
fH=~'- 1t1ri1l y SUa3rr. Nsv1SrSl j=ur1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
LINE FOR BOSTON.

y CONNECTING WITH ALL FONTS EAST
FARI. always LOW al b. ANY other line
Steamers NARHAGANskIi aud sTONINGTOS leave
daily except SundlysM p a. fro P.er IS. y. r. tojs
N irrl yingII BOs.OI 40 n.
fckrts r All, At az principal ueNst nc'. staterooms
Secured At osss WcsiCUtt o. at AstOr hOuse
2O7 ISL 8a7 anI 42l broadway aud ut FItb Avenue AND
Windsor HOte ueAet Omer% ., g., - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY-

Visitation in Ncw-lOIk, OF Iibcrty-st Station in
BrooAyn loot o. FuitOn-st- Jewel's Wharf
CONNIE my Jinc III. lN12. Leave NtW-Nork
O:iJ a. m.-IoI ileUlnyton EastOu. Wind Cap Maucl
Chunk Iamancnd ImuaquI HaAeton Drlton scranton.
Iciiigh.
500 a. m-For Pennington High Bridge Branch Schooevs
Mountain, a Ea~ion. Allentown,
Harrisburg. Msuch CHUNK. NilhamSpOrt Tamaqua
NanUcOkc Upper i"lu"u scranton, &c.
u. For emiu-iOn. En~0n Allentown, Reading Har.
HeOuIE. NJ tuch CHUNK, Ilallcton. " ilkesbtTe. &c.
$40 p mFOr Iast"u, Wind Gap Nauch Chunk, Iamaqua,
DIi ton. NilkesbtrIc. scranton. liizlotOu, &c
D. m.-FOr IieAnngton IlgL Bridge Branch. SchnolCys
$50 For S0mrlviIe Flewngton. &c
Mauch Chunk. MilSc-bdTIe &c.
SUNDAY trains cave at 0ja u IL NJ. for Bound Brook
ana lnrIiueae - lions at $50 pm for Eston Allentown
For newark Al s. 5:i5 G:l5 Gf5 7:lj 1870 g. s:l5 s3O
g. 9:l5 94l l0lj. l0:l5 lllj - M l2:i1 1915,
200 B. $50 100 ;, 81 j.. 900 J1j. g. 6:lj $780, $780,
e:lj. = $40. lo:3u 10 II .. N.
For trains to Local points see time iaJl55 at sauOIA
PERTH ANBDN BkANtlI
ForSewaren At 1:lj. II a. m. !. 6D. m
For Perth AubOya at 40 il a. IN, 80, !, o m.
Freehold and kcyport at l4J. ii a. H., 2:JO, pm
Y EM -JER-El 90 iILHN HAILNA4,
" VIA ~ANDN HOOh,
STEAMERS Lave PIER :, y. r.,
FODj RE- TOR ST,
Commencing september Il, 1889
For Highlands SCduit-it. AtnmOu d Ecaeh aud Long
Branch, 1870 1880. 81. y. Sundays 1880 "a IN.
For Atlantic High ands. $40 y.
For Ocean Grove Point Pleasant &c, 1890 a. m; 34j,
T.
For within Atanuc Ciy Nnclanl ana all stations .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

CLOSING PRICES CF BOSFON STOCKS
Boston, Monday Sept Is. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

For IkEN ION aud PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New lOTk IRON station G. X. r. OF y. J.
Tor Philadelphia, Ninth AMI Gr,en->;s. at 1:ij J3J ll:l .
lJ 4, 1870 -}J 100 liuU =. on sunday at e -
5:3J l. pm Third ami irIkS St. 1T $40, ll;l9
a. d.. 1880. 49, 80 D. III. ON sunday at s.4ja- IN .
For Trenton I:ij, $50, lllj, l:}l. T. $50 J:3J l.
j. - ON sunday, "a 4 M, 30, II y. H.
Return tTdins icIvc Pm RielpniI fOr New. York
From stations inii and R~iins r. r., Ninth an Green
Sis, at 80 s:30 $780, II NJ llj. so J4O Gij, IL j. III
On sunday, $50 BIO. II IN.
tIOm inird aud BeTks.t' at 5:l 30 o. a. m l. 1884,
0:2o 1:j' 1850 a.. SUNDAY al - a. 30 y. IN
Prom Iremton 1:2j G2O. SOB 9:O5 1905 ll:3i. a m'-
4;22 - = b. ~ sunday 10 D. 4 M ~ - o ~. I'm,
ana SLEEPING COACHES 10 midnight trains from New
Noib AMI Philadelphia
Connection ismlde a. Jersey C.{ Station To and nom
Br0O.lyu and Erie Depot, Jtfsry city - 800
gcseis sale loot u LDerysr. Nos 23 2Gl, 49l,
ga aj1 32S Broadway al at the primo % hoel. Np
and Court-s ans Annex Once Jew = Wharf, BrOJkyn
y y Transfer Company VA call Tor and check baggage
lIOm hotels Or residence TO destination
H. 4. Balunin, Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
5tea n11nts rrt lIi.r1IfL


On and after May 2l ire magnificent Passenger Trans
leave 9m Penn ylvaaa Railroad Depot loot OF Cortlandtst
ana Dc3Ofu-se4-st. ~ lJIJV,
= a except 5IA Avs ptror ear aicheL ARRIVES Wash,
neion $40 y. Night leaves Washington 40 10
m aay ocepes and day coaches tArousl to Cincinnati
chicago.
D. n daily. Fast Line arrives Washington c95a ~ Gin
Cnidtl $50 D. M, thlcdg0 $50 $40 q.
b * - paitce @!e"rs aul dtS coaches though 30 Cincinnati
-. Louis an! Chicago
IZoCOcb glt daY arrives at Wa hiu 30 Day
Express Washington AT 1910 H. III daily. Seepcrs
anu day coaches through 10 Cincinnati
- N0OthcI line makes faster time 10 the West. Trains,
arrive from The West At coo IN. 90 D. and 1000 D.
H. Tickets and sleeping Derth5 secured and baggage called
l0r ana checked 10 destination at cOmpanyS Office. No 3lj
lio "a" a ana at ali the Ooes oi the Penusyly Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
New Publications
New publications
New BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY
j. b. LIPPINCOII d CO.,
TO aud IL Market st, Philadelphia.

j. b. LIPPINCOTT d CO.,
10 aud IL Market st, Philadelphia
APHOKISMs.
From the German Of Marie Frefrau Elmer Eschenbae h.
nv Mrs A l. Wster translator OF From Hand to Hand,
.rne second VIE" Old Nainseles secloI" etc IGmo
Ixua C 9th. 81.
THIS ito volume the American reader TO the
yii,st Of modern German Writers. Her eligrAmmatic
sayings remarkable iO punsency and point and ior the
hgltness and gIaoeiuness OF touch
nYPODERMATIC MEDICATION.
The Treatment Of Diseases by the Hypodermsuc Method
BY l.obers B4rtholow NJ a, NJ d. LII D. Fourth Edilon,
&c .eel aHdI- 12u1o- ItNtTa cloth -
"A lQuaDl9 aCQuldlOl 70 mc1Cdi nrIauio UcaunY in
rTuouyey Of method OF "'e'et'"n OF great aud wing
= -: - -: -: - - - = --;,=,;-
Q0k0g 81 lihANY Peterson.
Including "Ihe Modern JOB" Second Scenes l2nO
EX.ra Goth a.
rome VI tc,e poems now for tho hrst time see TIE Sh'
ora,l- me previously oeen
geo 60. g." '-o'ga o(o3wiu5op
ce4.e WIN fattellDE MAJ - oA admtI4tOh
LEiHE, AND OIHLk POEMS.
1y Moyg~r, l2lno. ENtra cloth 81
4 charming collection Of poems by writer
.For sale by ali booksellers win st BY mail post
eqe prepaid Oh receipt Of Irce by the Publishers
DHILLlPs' ELITE DIRECTORY for
L looz'83 Is published lis rights snd PRIVILEGES have
less init, Of the vel Known Pue1eiuon The lIes
possible ite aud Gscrnnd Ga On Ae beh pom he OF
New OH Iy buDurUs and "r dhSod lcbly ny
81 IyeIy IA " that ItaOnab- - ~ sa0ud
own oJpy it wi De found We useiu and a an na'e 10
Isr 90, Worth It's WEIGHT IA god en1 pusine,s rope WHO
ssd crcu Il Announcing them VA o. nnd IL ac pc
YOAd question thoy cai ga alIlts diett fLi -
ilP5.s are Publssefn, PiOpfcSors Original
81 NassausL, =.
seut any LeGe $500 - v. u.
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
IuETEIBUHE ALMANAC fORIs52
Price 20 cents
1HKTRIBuNEI INDEX FoRlS3L
Price 81 ceuts
LiEscHES, a Tale o. al Old clstls
Price cents
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No 81
Fnee 20 ceatL
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
PIIce 90 cents
ADDRESS
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
TO PHILADELPHIA.
AL oLDEsrAHLIsnED AoCTG - suoRr -

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND or
sUNDAl. osiA1IONo IN PHILADELPHIA,
IN NLN-lOKh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER 10, 1882.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
NTrW-YOrK AND LONG BRANCU R.IR.

n LM y OH AND LONO BI,ANNil Ign.
~ (Icuusyl. ania X H.. loot CO. tiaudt-
stations York : st and DcspIossO st
entia X. Il. Oi - J %. iOOt Liberty Il.
LEAVE NEW y DIRK commencing sept. X. GS-2.
1. m ia G-@lTi = . n
Pl IQiQWQn a. IA T. Il H0N. j.. 49, lin il, Z0l
L.. l:-1 llg,I l1..e j 9ne4 Dlnn l!0y4 A9bnW I4Is
> -, L. & "a
IL Pc 4 e. e.
wy IaSvTVvi T"ns N1yeT, BNENcSAt sc, wac X r. OF
il. p BALDWIN. J.R WOOD JFRA RANDOLPH
q. y. a, 4. r. n. Of y. }. C. y A, T. IL II. isuPt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
Doar0 an0 Rooms

East SIDE.
A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPrOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
ner rf,hlver No. 90 East Foureeutst corner Union'
equare 200 Third Fortyeyenh IT.; al the IA X
I'M or FTC "a Nos 1907 and 800 Ihirlave. corner
Onchuuu roland yfthsi u ut regular Of
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

Total sales Tor tho day .-----------------''--' '
.Ex dividend l15 seller o. days t75'a seller 10 days
tJOr- buyer 50 days
GOVERNMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
EAI-)- RIVER LIME.


CT. PAUL,
- MINNLAPOLIs. COLORADO OREGON. CALI
fOkAIA and ali points IA NEBRASKA. UTAH. MON
TANA DAKOTA. MINNESOTA. and tue SOUTHWEST
reached direct from CHICAGO wa tIs
CHICAGO AND NORrHWEsTERN ny
Itru from two 10 ave trains duy each way between
CHICAGO aAd prominent WesterI points Ir ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of Ch.
calo PULLMAN sLEEPERs are run Oh all OF It's through,
ana night trans For r4tos Of fare other Information
appy by eItr cOdpoa ucks agent ~ 10
L.. r. BOOTH.
General Eastern Agent 80 40 broadway, Hes.YO
yI,ROY BOATS-CIrIZEN'o LIXE.-New
i siaameTs SARATOGA aud CITY OF TROY Leave daily
exceut SATURDAY H. Pier al, North RIVER foot Chris
LopheIsL cOnn~cting Win mOinnS trains tor North
West huDGay steamer touches AZ AiOah;
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE a
4 FOR PROVIDENCE. BOSTON AND III - itATE
ALLRAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL. DHfpl.
Three express daily Csdndays eIcepte - bosoh =.
500 H. tpafiOr cafs altchedI ana 4VP ' I"''i
palace creeping cdI
AEn rom cypress b-i.og eA-s 4'taeieij
nNeha Newport D. IN.
PROVIDENCE special express ~ (piri,r j.rs ~
tAcLedG arrives al Providence lO.@J j. ~. a.
Tickets parOr seats secured al fh Avchne III
LosVI Hotel tcket offices. and ~ Grand Ccn'tA Depot
IL ". f4LAINS CCneIa4 fssscAsAs A&si'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01
In THE SECRET.
Railroad Men. Bank Ofn.
GERS ana <apiiaiisls
Affected Seriously.
\ LITTLE INSIDE CHAPTER TdAT
WILL EE READ WITH IHTIR-
FST ~ TIE PUBLIC.

| Etiiip ~. !,,L H. it,d capitalists are ihegirat
IN ,ii,r iil r,,irdlts la,wc, of ilc world nov
| md !ar isa old, rnngh r'.ad, through which
hat attain 10 enhance nInsi pass, aud many
All IL The Gsf Thought, study, mental and
brain work is the HI shway 10 emDrDee; and work.
thought, worrying, planning calculating, all feed
upon The brain Ini nervous system, and the re-
snlis Nervous Prostraiion, Heart Disease. APP
poplexy, Paralysis Neuralgia Nervousness. Sleep
less Nights, Sick and Nervous Headache, and
sadden dropping out Of the business ranks from
0yerwork and nervousness in some of Its forms
This is the natural consequence but, ~ the nerv-
Gus system is fed aud supported In proportion 10
uie waste d demands nade u: on it, these fearful
results would not be heard Of or known.
The remedy is simple. sensible one Simply 10
feed the overwmke,l, irritable nervous syst .m.
nd that can he DONE and this is being done sue
rssiuiy every day by tbe.lse Of DIR. Benson's csi-
Fry aud Cbamomile Pills, special preparation Tor
Nervous Disease, Sick and Nervous Headache,
Ne. yousness, Slcrple,snss. Neuralgia and Dyspep-
Ia. These pills are not paienii medicine, but
nIde by regular physician. and used by ihjpro-
ssion at large. Sid by druggists. Price so cent.
box. Depoi. lO6. North Eutaw street. Baltiaiore,
ID. by mail two boxes for 81, Dr six boxes for
2 10 Ia any address.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

Quite Il tornado occurred fear
Natch,z last Monday. 1t resulted
in tearing of he rooi Of one bulld-
ing uprooting trees, and tearing
down fences. Not much damage
was done, as ills path WAS narrow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

LEON STEWART former county
Treasurer OF Kempcr county was
convicted nt the last Circuit Court,
Of cmbczzlement and larceny. He
was sentenced to two years impris-
-onment IN the pcnitentlary.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

TnE decision If Judge Advocate
General Swain, in Mason's case, dc
clarins tho sentence invalid because
Of irregularities in tho proceedings
may result in giving the prisoner II
nov trial.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

T.. A. IRELAND, of Utah, has been
appointed Marshal oi that Terri
tory. Capt. Shaughnessy was not a
for the postum.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

OSr Of our State exchanges pre-
dicts that there will be made n bet
ter cotton crop this year Than las.
We hone 80. sn-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

GREEN Is. RtuM, Internal Rev
cnuc Commissioner, and u stalwart,
IT is said, will succecd David Davis,
as Senator from Illinois.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

wE hear a. great many queer
things things that arc 10 happel
ere the Congressional campaign
closes.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

"SMYLER" CoLFAx woulil like Ia
90 To Congress again, but the In
diana people "know when they hav"
had enough"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

Mr.. CoNGER . the only member
OF the Senate, since the exit of Mr..
HamliS who wears the traditional
=. Swallow tail"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

JEFFERSON DAVIS has a throat
troahle which nov prevents him
from making Opca air addresses.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

The hayervillc Spectator says
ihst At least twelve persons have
bean drowned IA that vicinity.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

A II. ferrer and old resident OF
vieksburs di.sl 10. New 0rleaus re-
ccutly- -.''i.-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1882-04-01

sxALurox prevails At Carolina
Landing Just below Greenvillc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01

he more we see Of the new post
/ office boxes, the better we like them,
They are credit to our young and
Hourishing city, and for convenience
and beauty are not surpassed by those
OF many metropolitan cities. Jus,
think of five hundred boxes with an d
| without locks. Those that lock have
doors OF golden bronze of the very
latest style, and the keys to them. no
one of which will unlock any door
but the one it belongs to, which of
itself is great convenience and safe
guard against intrusion. The boxes
are shaped somewhat like the let
ter '. The apex or head fronting
the east and the base resting on wings
extending the entire width of the
room. AS you enter the room YOU
are greeted by the general delivery
box which occupies the apex or head,
where the handsome face Of our friend
Charlie Holcomb is seen wreathed
IN smiles. ever accommodating and
pleasant. Above this box are the
words, general delivery, written in
bronze letters that looks to be pure
gold. The right wing is occupied
by the stamp and money order win
dows, which are very elaborate and
handsome and at which our public
functionarv, the post master, is gen
orally seen. In the left wing is the
entrance door through which the post
master and assistants pass behind
the boxes. The boxes wheresletters
and papers are deposited for trans
are exquisite pieces OF work
manship, legibly labeled in bronze.
The entire office is made of white
pine, with walnut trimmings, which
lmparts to it f1ne appearance. Oh
it's daisey and shows the pride that
our post master takes in ornamenting
the queen city of the Southwest
Take it all in all it is one of the hand
soonest offices in the country. and all
of us are proud OF it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
A Patriotic Mob.

Detroit, Jan. co.--Qmtc an ex-
citement was stirred up at the opera
house last night, where Herman, the
magician, was exhibiting. Between
the performances the result of the
Guiteau trial was announced, when
the audience at once broke into loud
applause. In the midst OF the noise
hiss from the gallery was heard.
AS soon as the signs of appreciation
subsidized little the hiss became
more audible and there were cries OF
condemnation. A special officer in
stantly discovered the man who was
Kissing, and stepping down the aisle,
advised him to desist. This attract
ed attention to him, and before the
officer could get him out of the thea
ire crowd of men and poys near by
pitched upon the offender. The fell
low was badly bruised by his patriotic
assailants. and was removed with
great difficulty. He managed to
help himself as soon as he was put
outside cf the theatre and escaped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
The Weeks Failures.

New York, Jan. Pr. 6. Dun
& Co.'S mercantile agency reports
the failures throughout the country
during the week as I55, which is a
considerable reduction compared
with the recent week. The distri-
button is as follows: Eastern states
s; Western states, 4S; Southern
states, 50; Middle states, II: Pa
cifc coast and territories, 10: New
York City, 9. The failures in the
South are still excessive. In New
York Cityno stoppage of Importance
has occurred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
Very Proper.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Scoville
and Warden Crocker had discus
sion at the Jail yesterday as to the
proprietv of allowing Guiteau's
address to go out. Scoville at first
opposed but finally yielded
in this instance. He said SO long as
the papers will print Guiteau's S
screeds he fancies he has the ear of
the press; that he is superior to his
counsel; and can manage his case
entirely his own way, while as mat
ter of fact he is
INDEBTED TO HIS OWN UTTERASCEs
for yesterdays verdict. Warden
Crocker suggested: ''If You will
not supply him with any more sta
tionary Twill see that he does 10
more writing" 1t was finally set
tied between counsel and warden
that for the next week no one shall
be permitted to interview the priso-
ner, and that no communication
shall go to the public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
THE LINKS OF LOVE.

oh, sweeter far than wealth, than fame,
than all,
Is first and passionate love-it stands alone.
This morning at TO O'Clock at the
Palace Hotel, the Rev. Mr.. Brown
o. this city united in the holy bands
OF matrimony MIR. Walter E. Pierce
and Miss Georgianna Margaret Mum
dy, both of Rich Hill. The happy
couple were attended by Mr. c. r.
| Walters, the handsome. whofesouled
and talented city editor of the Mining
Revie7g and the beautiful and ac-
complished Miss Kate Fleming of
the same fourishing city. Mr.. Pierce,
the groom, IS the GENIAL AMI hand
some proprietor of the Arcade Hotel
of Rich Hill, and is young gentle
man of great popularity and counts
his friends as the shells of the ocean.
In taking to his heart and home Miss
Georgia-whose beautiful eyes have
wrought such havoc with his afore-
said hcart-he has secured one of the
Infant Wonders fairest fowers-a
lovely girl with the spirit of a true
woman. who will make him faith
full wife and one OF whom he will al
ways be proud. Love, conqueror of
all hearts, brought about this union
and the consunmation of this little
affair Of the heart (aforesaid) was
one long and devoutly wished for (es-
pecially by the contracting parties Of
course) and in the golden glitter and
shimmering sunshine Of their happi-
ness, their myriad of friends wish
them a long life of joy, peace and
love. The happy couple, accompa-
MED by Mrs. r. A. Andrus. mother
OF the bride, Mrs. Passmore,
mother OF the groom, Captain AM
Mrs. Kussmaul, Mr.. Walters and
Miss Fleming and others left for Rich
Hill on the noon train to-day
Among the prominent guests not
mentioned above who were present
at the ceremony which was conduct
ed in Mr.. Browns usual graceful
manner, are the following: Judge
Z. y. Henry. Mr.. Woodhouse and
daughter, of Rich Hill. Misses Teft
and Richards, Capt. and Mrs. Han
1aaand daughter, Miss Lottic Willie,
Mr.. {. +. Reeder. \. A. Stansburv,
D!. Turner and others.
Col. MULBERRY SELLERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
The Division of Dakota.

Yankton, Jan. 26.-A mass con-
vention in Southern Dakota assem-
blcd at Siouz Falls Yesterday to con-
slider the question Of the division OF
Dakota and the admission of the
southern half as a State Over 700
representatives were present from 81
counties, made up of the most in
huental Republicans and Democrats
of Southern Dakota, representing ali
professions and branches of business
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Ex-Gov. Edmunds. OF Yankton.
was maid chairman.
Thirty-four delegates were chosen
to visit Washington and urge Con-
gress to pass the enabling act now
pending for the admission of Dakota
and to give the northern half of the
territory government. They claim
200, 900 people i'll the southern half
of the territory. and 90, in the
northern halt, and demand admission
to the Union and 7cnfranchisenents
as rights guaranteed by the tunda-
mental law of the lard. Entire f1ar-
mony prevailed, and rousing speech
es were maid by the most prominent
Democrats. as well as Republicans.
lhe delegations leave for Washing
Ton at 4 very early day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-02-01
Adrian Racket.

Adrian, Mo-, Jan. Is, 1852.
EDITOR TINES: The festival Civ
en- by the ladies OF the NJ, E. church
on Thursday night, the receipts were
| $3.50 They had such a bounti: ul
| supply of provisions that on FRIDAY
night they had a second supper, the
receipts of which | have not vet
learned. Mr.. II. Dore was the re-
ciplcnt OF nustach cup as tie ug-
liest man in the housc. The cup
was presented b. Miss II. Hogan.
Miss Matte Hutchinson, of Boon
vile, Mo, was the recipient of a
pair of beautiful vases as the best
looking lady in the house. Mr..
Coney Huddlcston had the honor of
presenting them to the beautiful
lady, who is unfortunately deprived
OF speech or hearing.
The young folks are saving up
their quarters to attend the concert to
be given at the church on next
Thursday and Friday nights. From
what we can learn the concert will
be a first class entertainment. One
OF the actors has performed her part
very successfully III St. Louis, and
before the Legislature of Mo. An
other is a first cousin to the cele-
brated Litta, and very much resem-
bles that lady. Most of the class
have never been upon the stage, but
| learn that they are learning fast,
and their plays are said to be the
concentrated essence of yankee
wit. and the funniest in print. The
songs are comic to classic. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of the
M. E. church at this place.
Mr.. Aaron Satterlec has enlarged
his office at the ware house for the
benefit of the public.
Butler merchants were in town |
yesterday looking for location for Il
branch house.
Moudv & Co. have built 2oxzo
foot room next to their store house. |
Wild ducks and other water towel |
are plenty.