davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
WASHINGTON LETTER,
WAsulNGroN. LrLY 10. 1S3

#'t TO- - $500
1t is consoling to believe that the eur
tain is now drawn upon Guiteau. His
earthly remains are buried in the damp
basement OF one OF the wings OF the
gloomy structure within which he pass
ed the last year Of his life, where 10
adventursgs body-snatcher is likely te
break through and steal, The funeral
was a At ending 10 the inal scele. 1t
was attended by three relatives: Join
Guiteau, Mrs. ScQyille and hei little
daughter, lhe Rev. Mr.. Hicks, Miss
Chevaillier, of Boston, ard two report
ers. In the centre of the prison room,
on y plain wooden s~ettee, was tie imita
ton rosewood colin which contained
the body, The lid having boon down 10
conceal the features from view. All
aIound the room were evidences Of the
autopsy held the day before, ! large
tin bucket filled with bloody water was
a conspicuous object; in one corner was
"A pile of old ropes, ladders, pulleys and
blocks, indicating that the room Was
devoted to stoI age purposes, and on
the walls were Inscribed the names and
regiment of q number of the soldiers
who had bsen occupants of this room
since the I'd of July. 1t was amid such
surroundings that the funeral OF the
dead assassin was conducted, and the
desolate appearance seemed in every
sense appropriate to the occasion.
A short invocation by DR.. Hicks,
closing in On impressive manner with
the Lords Prayer and the familiar
words
dust thon art, TO dust returleth,
Was net written OF the SOUL
constituted all The ceremony. Then
FIVE stalwarts colpred prisoners vera
called in to act as plll-bearers, and
picking up the plain coffin as though
little mindful OF The contents, bore It
quickly down the chapel stepts and
placed it on the elevator TO be taken to
| tile basement below where a grave had
been prepared. Here there was no
| ceremony, and but three witnesses be-
| sides the warden and his deputies and
! two prisoners who had been detailed 10
I'll up The grave. The coffin was cover
ed with heavy boards before the earth
was put in and, as the soil was Of a
crayely nature where the iuterment
was made, the sound OF stones falling
upon tile coffin rang cut with startling
distinctness. Owing 10 The small size
OF the elevator leading down stairs,
when the coffin was taken down it was
found necessary 10 stand it en- end ard
the body Was moved cut az position =
trine. The gloomy surroundings ada
cent to tie grave of a dead murderer
viii not likely be forgotten by those
who witnessed the burial. i was four
O'Clock when the Grst spadful OF earth
ratified upon the coffin, and Mr.. Irving
Croker. a son Of the General, called
attention to the fact that it was the
same time that the assassin's victim
was buried at Cleveland. Ohio.
rhe effort to secure an adjournment
Of Congress on the 10th has failed and
IL IS probable from present appearances
lint the 20 viii be about the date.
There is some force in the argument Of
senator Beck that it is q n sided ar-
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
Gard to The
PUBLIC.

We take this ops
~portunity to infornl
our patrons and the
Public in general
that we have a full
stock Of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do not sell
goods at less than
cost, unless, as it
happens sometimes
we have goods on
that have de-
preciated in value,
we claim to sell
them St rs small a
as pessibEe.
Thankful for past
We will en-
,Ieay0r to merit a
Of the
same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
SgaIiIRoTe COLLEGE,

REorENING IN RESTORED BUILraNG.
Both Sexes admitted. College and Preparatory
School. Under care Of Members Of the Society
Of Friends, The main budding, destroyed ny
fire 9ur non'h, !3t. has eeen eompietely rebuilt,
enlarged, and fitted up with all coAy8niehGc.
Thoroneh instruction N Languages, LiierNSIre,
Mathematics and The sciences. NeB Scientific
Butldias containing Laho5at0lies, Drafting
Rooms, g%iaeltne Shops and all appliances for
pursulnga thorough course in Chemistry, Me
c~hacie9i andCiyil Engineering, Ine next term
opens 9th mo. tsent.j l2tl. Apply elrayi as oth9r
Things helas cgnll, places VIII lo given tie ear
applicants. Foi fglt Particular, address,
EDWARD =. MAGBlL, Pest, swartAmoFe
Delaware Co, I'd
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

For sate by all Booksellers, or Willie sent, ear
Rage tree, on receipt q he price by
j. j. LIPPiNCOTT - co,
Publishers, Bookseller IS And S~tatiancfs,
715 and ~ Market street, pl.iiaqslpAia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

GREAT britain AND rHE EAST
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

|
Kansas Memorial Day.
Borrow money of Bowlus.
See those new style hats at North
rup;s.
Read that card at the head of this
column.
o. P. Northrup was over to Yates
Center Wednesday.
Come and see the new style silver
wall paper at Scott's.
Kansas Memorial Day Saturday
evening, Jan, 2sth, 1882.
Plug tobacco 45 cents per pound at
KAUFMAN & Eshbaugh's.
INCEST lot of wall paper ever
brought to lola, at Scott's.
Il is reported that the sun shone for
a short time one day this week.
Ten pounds sliced dried apples for
81 go at KAUFMAN & Eshbaugh's.
| Go to Bartels Bros. for your roasted
Coffees, and Teas. Best in town.
Not very cold, or warm, or dry, or
wet. Just about $3.50 this week.
A good programme for the Literary
Union tonight. Are you going?
Eight pounds Of choice Rio Coffee
for 81 90 at KAUFMAN &.Eshbaugh's.
Don't forget the Kansas Memorial
Day entertainment tomorrow. night.
MIR. c. 4. Steele is erecting an addi-
ticn to his house in the west part of
town.
On the 9th inst. ice formed on the
Kansas river four und one-half inches
thick.
. For rent, business room on south
Washington avenue. Enquire of Miss
G. Willett.
Mrs. Dainty rendered the "Crecd of
the Bells" in addition to her regular
programme.
There is entirely too much rowdy-
ism manifested by some of the young
blovds about town.
Services were held at the Presbyte-
rian Church last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
Prescriptions compounded from the
freshest and purest drugs and at. low
prices at Stevenson's.
Remember the children all take
part in the exercises at the Opera
House tomorrow night.
Prof. Hamill can give a rebuke to
those who interrupt his delivery,
about as well as any one.
Everything in the line of drugs,
medicines, paints, oils, stationary, &C.,
will be found at Stevenson's.
At c. A. Steele's on all plated goods
and clock You can get % per cent.
discount for the next 90 days.
A. w. Beck has had some blank
orders printed and intends putting a
man in the field at an early day.
Secure your reserved seats for the
Slayton Star Concert Company at the
Opera House next Monday night.
City council met in regular session
Monday night, but an inquiry as to
what was done elected Nothing"
We offer our winter Goods at prices
no other House will give.
J..W. MCCLURE.
All parties indebted to me please
call and settle or costs will be to paw.
G. A..STEELE.
We defy competition in harness
aud saddles.
BARTELs Bros.
We are making prices that no house
in lola will meet.
o. P. NoRTHRUP & Co.
1 will give discount of 10 per cent.
on all Solid Gold Goods for the next
20 days. c. A. STEELE.
Only one chance to attend the Kan
sas Memorial Day exercise. The
anniversary will not come
again.
We are making Speciality on La
dies fine shoes. Every pair warranted
to give satisfaction.
J. w. MCCLURE.
Mr.. r. Richards has been quite sick |
this week with lung fever and for sew
eral days was not expected to live.
At last accounts he was slightly better.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editoriG
notices ,ciH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication No deridfio from MiS rate TO anyone
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-27

shall also run in connection with NV
grocery store a frst-class wood yard
where will be found constantly on hand
cord and stove wood. The patronage of
the public Is respectfully solicited.
G. w. likes.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
A SOUTH SIDE TROUBLE.
O-AclaI Statement OF the Proceedings In
Relation to Groves x Co.'S Phosphate

. &.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE Com.
plant was made to the Board of Health on
the 25th day of August Of this year by Mrs.
Sweeney, that the bone min Of Messrs.
Groves ~ Co., over Third street bridge was
very annoying to her as she lived adjoining
to II. An officer of the Board examined the
place At once and reported that the stencil
arising from decomposed matter insthe mill
was very bad. Messrs. Groves q Co. were
notified of the complaint, aud called on tie
members Of the Board, stating that they
would remove their works in a short time
and would do all In their power TO allay any
offensive smell coming from their mill
The Board were satisfied with this agree
ment. Mrs. Sweeney complained again to
the Board on the 4th of Sep .cmher, AID Mr..
Seth Feaster also called on the heerctaTN anG
stated the dust and stencil from the mill
annoyed him, but he desired that Messrs.
Groves " Co. be given reasonable time to
remove their works. Al O. meeting OF the
Board on Tuesday, September 5th the Board
agreed to visit the bone mill in a body, lot
committee of the whole, with DIR. Springer
as chairman, Wednesday afternoon, at4
O'Clock.
A special meeting Of the Board was called
for Friday evening, September sth, at $50
O'Clock, to hear the report Of the committee
ON the bone mill. All the members were
present except DIR. Bush. Messrs. Groves q
Reynolds, proprietors of the bone mill, were
ON hand.
The report of the committee was that,
"After thorough examination OF the premi-
ses we agreed that the place was great
nuisance to the people in the neighborhOod,
but before ordering It abated we decided 1t
would be better TO call a special meeting of
the Board and have conference with the
proprietors as to the time which would be
| required for them to close their factory
without serious detriment to their trade.
We decided to adopt this course after con-
sultation with Messrs. Seth Feaster and
John T. Davis, parties who appear to be
most interested in the removal of the
nuisance" ..0 n.
The report was accepted and ordered to
be spread upon the minutes.
MIR. Groves was asked to make state
ment. He said warrant had been taken
for their arrest, aud that they were tried
before the Mayor and adjudged guilty, but
were given two weeks in which to remove
their works, which they agreed to do.
On motion of Mr.. Kane the further con-
sideration Of the complaint was dismissed,
as the matter was In litigation.
The strangest part of the whole thing is,
why did not Mr.. Feaster or the others who
are aggrieyed complain when the works
were being erected. This would have saved
all this waste of good feelings.
u. b. FRAZER.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

RpA4ITICAL POINTS,

Isaac McHose was nominated Tor Kepre-c
sentative In Congress bv the Republicans of
the Eighth Pennsylvania District, ON Satur-
day.
Ex-Congressman James 6. BieFy was NOM
mated for Congressman, on Saturday, oy
the Republican Convention OF Lehigh county,
ut Allentown.
Walter A. Wood, Congressman from tne
Seventeenth district of New York, denies
that he will refuse to be q candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF that
State.
Democratic Congressional nominations
were made on Saturday as follows Tenth
Kentucky district, j, y. Hurt; Ninth Ten
nessee, Rice A. Pierce Seventh Texas,
George z. Finlay.
The Democratic Convention of the Fifth
Assembly district of Erie county, New York,
ON Saturday instructed its delegates to the
State Convention to support Grover Cleve-
land, of Buffalo, for Governor,
The Greenback State Convention of Colo
RADIO met in Denver on Saturday. George
w. Way was nominated for Governor; +. q.
Saunders for LieutenantGovernor ana L. y
Herzinger for Secretary of State, Alter
heated debate, resolution was adopted
favoring prohibition. u -.
Thomas L. Anderson has declined the
| Greenback nomination for Congressman IN
| the First Missouri District. II Is SAID thaG
should no nomination be made by the Re
publicans, ex-Congressman Glover will run
as an Independent Democrat against Hatch
the regular nominee.
Theodore E. Tomlinson, Chairman OF tht
Executive Committee of the National Anti
Monopoly League, states that the coming
convention of the New York anti-mon
opolists at Saratoga, "cannot make nom
nations until Gas provided in tine Con
stitution of the League) after the assembling
4 of the Democratic and Republican Con
yentions."
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

A Correct Statement.

In Justice to Mr.. William Kyne 1t is but
fair to state that the local item in this morn
ing's Neaes is an exaggeration of the facts
respecting his conduct at the carriage of
Senator Bayard on Saturday afternoon at
the depot From member of Mr.. Bayard's
family, who was present on the occasion,
the following is learned; " Mr.. Kyne did
not insult, or intend to insult, the ladies in
the Senator's carriage, He first approached
them by asking In kindly manner
If he might turn their carriage
for them, intending only a courtesy,
Upon his second approach he at
tempted to explain that he had not
intended to offend them, and extended
his hand in apology. As the young ladies
did not know Mr., Kyne they We're naturally
startled aud annoyed by the occurrence, He
has since called at Senator Bayard3s resi-
dence and expressed his regret that he
should inadvertently have given either
alarm or annoyance to any memheY Of the
famflV
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
A CLEVER ROGUE.
4 Delaware City Merchant Defrsuded by
u Forged Check.
[speeIal correspondenee Of the Gazette. ]


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. 1l.-One of our
Delaware City merchants was fleeced out of
S25 very nicely on Tuesday morning last, by
cashing check, which, on being presented
at Philadelphia bank proved to be forged.
One of the circumstances relating to the
above affair Is that on Tuesday morning
after the arrival of the steamer Major Rey
bold from Salem, young man nicely
dressed made his appearance IN the mer-
chants store and handed him card repre-
senting himself as an agent from Citizens AZ
Roxsamer, wholesale dealers in fancy
groceries, No. 30 South Front street, Phila-
delphia He said he had just come from
Salem and had little business to attend to
In Delaware City, and then be expected
to go to New Castle. He asked the merchant
II he needed any goods In their line.
He then drew a check for S25 from his
pocket and asked the merchant If he could
cash 1t for him, stating that the firm gave it
to him when he started uut with the under
standing that II he got shoTt of funds to get
it cashed by some of the merchants who
bought goods from their house, The check
was made to the order of J. II. Griifen for
S25, aud signed by Githans u Roxsamer,
with a stamp affixed to 1t and cancelled.
| The merchant looked at the check and
recognized the signature, and handed him
/ the money, while doing so asking him
| questions about different salesmen belong
| ing to the house, and other matters, which
he answered, seeming to know all about the
/ house.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
= wILAGfNGT0N. DEL, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1882
Q answer the charge of burglary and arsopy

to answer the charge of burglary and arsop3
the latter being q capital Offense. ~
A large number Of silver spoons and other
articles of value are still missing. ~, VIZ
While the hearings were in progress
Joseph Donnelly, who was drunk, was
staggering around In front of the Hall door,
from which he was ordered away by officer
Neeley. He refused TO go, when the officer
seized him, the two rolling into the hall and
on the floor, where a ground struggle began,
causing much excitement. A number Of
officers rushed to the scene, and DOnnelly
was hustled behind the railing and downin to
the corridor. In the struggle the prisoner
and three officers tripped and fell on top of
each other on the platform of the prisoners
dock, making sport for the audience, Dom
nelly struggled violently and was locked up
after much difficulty.
SUNDAY MORNING HEARINGS.
On Sunday morning James Clark, John
Short and Michael Connell were each fined
81 and costs for drunkenness. Harry
McGonigle was fined 81 and costs for being
drunk and disorderly. A man who had
been arraigned for an aggravated assault
and battery on boy, in which the latter's
shoulder was dislocased, was releasedTwith
a nominal fine, the case having been COM
promised. Three men and one woman, for
being drunk, were each fined 30 cents and
costs
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11

THE FATAL FEVER.
The InrOads Made by Yellow Jack at
brownsville and Pensacola

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-The following
weekly summary of the progress of yellow
fever Is furnished by the Surgeon General
of the Marine Hospital Service, compiled
from officials reports, for the week ending
September 8. At Brownsville, Texas, on
September 8 and there were 14s cases and
10 deaths on September 5, 81 eases and
death on September 6, 40 cases and 2
deaths ON September z, 4S cases and
deaths; on September s, 81 cases and 1
deaths on September o, 81 eases and
deaths total for the week, 426 cases and %
deaths total during the epidemic, l,539
cases and So deaths. The protective Gordon
on the arroyo and river has been effectual
up to the presens time, and the outer Gordon
will be dissolved in few days, as ample
time has been given for the appearance of
fever between the lines. The ranches will
each be inspected from the outer to the
inner Gordon by the quarantine guards
Authority lis awaited from the Governor for
the commencement of this work. The
arroyo Gordon will be strengthened during
the week and persons allowed to pass after
ten days detention and fumigation of cloth
ing. An inspection station has been estab-
lshed at Santa Maria.
At Pensacola, Florida, on September 4,
| there was one new case reported. The
deaths numbered two. On the fifth there
| was one new case ond on the 7th nine new
cases were reported On the Sth there were
| twelve cases and two deaths and on the 9th
sixteen cases and three deaths. Total for
| the week, thirty y-nine cases and eight deaths.
| No measures have been instituted in
Florida by the Treasury Department for the
suppression of the disease, as it was only on
Saturday that yellow fever was declared
| epidemic by the Pensacola Board of Health
and no request has been made for aid.
| The nnrnher of deaths at Brownsville on
| the 7th instant, was stated in the daily
report for that date at ten. The number
was two The Incorrect figures were the
result of telegraphic error.
BROWNSVILLE, Ten, Sept 1O.-Forty-two
new cases of yellow fever were reported to-
day. There were three deaths, the victims
being Sister of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart; Jesse, the youngest son OF DIR. Wolli,
and a Mexican. Mr.. 0'Malley, Inspector oi
Customs, is very sick of the disease. There
are thirty cases of fever at Point Isabel
There were five deaths from the disease dur
ing the past week. Relief has been sent
from here to the people of Point Isabel
The sick at Fort Brown are all doing well
The quarantine against Matamoras will bt
raised tomorrow and communication be
tween both cities will be open to travellers
by system of passports. The fever hai
about exhausted itself In Matamoras. NJ
new cases are reported and but two deaths
The weather is clear and norther ]
blowing.
81
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
nYNEs RANGEp TODAY.


Details of His Execution In Limerick Jail
at 8 O'Clock This Morning-Death In
stantaneous.
LIMERICK, Sept. 11.-Francis Hynes was
hanged at s O'Clock this morning. He en-
dured the pinioning and recited his prayers
calmly.
Only slight tremor was perceptible i'm
me,liately before the bolt was drawn. Death
was almost instantaneous. A large crowd
outside the Jail awaited the hoisting of the
black flag which signified that the drop had
fallen. Many of the people were praying
for the convict's soul.
II is not known whether Hynes made q
statement or not, but up to Sunday he de-
MED any completely in the murder.
A military guard was held in readiness
and 700 extra policemen from norther n
counties were drafted to Limerick in view of
the possibility of a disturbance.
During Sunday prayers for Hynes were
offered iii many of the Catholic Churches in
the counties Limerick and Glare.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
SUMMER MorlieEs ooLLAfsiE.
Delaware County COnstables in Possess
sion Of Ridley Park and Norwood.
CPhiladelphla Record.


The furniture of the summer hotels at
Norwood and Ridley Park has been seized
by constabIes. The Ridley Park Hotel,
which is owned by a number of prominent
and wealthy gentlemen. connected with the
improvements at that pretty station, has
been conducted for some years by Mrs.
Bolden, who died few weeks ago. The
owners of the hotel have since obtained
judgment against the estate for the years
rent, which had not been paid and Constable
Hopes Of Chester seized the furniture.
The hotel is now being conducted in the
interest Of the Ridley Park Hotel Company,
by John Smith, the Superintendent of the
Ridley Park Association. The management
of the Norwood Hotel also collapsed when
Arthur j. Joliet, the proprietor, was pushed
by numerous creditors in the neighborhood
whom he owed for supplies, and his furni-
ture was seized by Constable Job Wheaton.
The hotel is owned by John Cochran, a real
estate agent of Chester, aud he also has a
heavy claim against the effects for rent. The
constable has since closed the hotel, and will
sell what is left. of the furniture in few
days.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
PhInps, stealings.

On Saturday morning,W. E. Curry ,of1129
Wallace street, Philadelphia, proprietor of a
milk depot at 1908 Mount Vernon street, was
arrested on warrant sworn out by Presi-
dent Hubbard of the Board of Guardians
of the Poor, on the charge OF swindling in
the delivery of milk at the Almshouse. It
is charged that from January 1st to April
goth of this year only So, ,220 quarts of milk
and 5,21S quarts of cream were actually de-
livered, though the Controllers books show
that within that time 73,749 quarts of milk
and ,320 quarts of cream were paid for,
being an oyercharge of near 81 900. He
was held in q, 900 bail for hearing on Sat-
urday.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-11
lTo-day,s Herald Bulletin. i

The pressure continues highest in the
North and Nor thwest and is lowest over the
Gulf and South Atlantic States. The dis
turbance referred to yesterday as advancing
over the Gulf States in a northeasterly
direction is now central over Alabama and
has developed considerable energy. Rain
fell in all OF the districts east of the Missis-
sippi river, except the upper lake regions.
Fair or hazy weather prevailed also in the
southwest. Brisk to strong winds blew in
the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States.
Elsewhere they were from fresh to light.
The temperature fell in all the districts.
The weather in New York and its vicinity
to- day will be cool and partly cloudy, with
rains In the afternoon Tomorrow the
same conditions will prevail.