davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

W. II. Elliot and family have gone to
Reno county to remain for the winter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

The most complete stock of ready-made
clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots
anu hats is ut Thompson q Co. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

ID. G. Brisbin is back from Topeka, where
he took his family to spend the winter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

There has been great inconvenience ex-
perienced by the scholars since school
opened on account OF the scarcity of
school books in town. Mr.. Smith sent the
order for school books away several weeks
since and they did not get here
until yesterday. 1t is understood,
Of course that no well regulated school OF
the present day would attempt to exist
with the books in Use as for back as six
months. 1t is necessary to make change
all round, that book agents and school
boards may be allowed to live and get fat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

Bob. Phillips has left Thompson q Cos
and expects to devote his time to stock.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

The Sand Greek pool will ship four Car
loads of cattle from Harper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

They have commenced to arrive. e
the new goods of III. G. Thompson & Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Frank TOmblinson was m the city yes
terday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

Several boys are in from the range at
tending school.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
Competition we defy. She ldon

Boots and shoes to suit every
body. at Skeletons.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
Kansas CITY Oct. ID. 1899

Cattle-Receipts l,573 and shipments 800
head. The market to-day was firm and
active with values shade higher than yes
t,.rCay Sales were:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
AkRumad His Dufiaa.

The new postmaster Mr.. VIM. Y.
Swiggett, has aow entered upon the
duties OF his new position. The only
change that has, AZ yet, taken place, is
the appointment Of John p. Ruth, as
chief clerk, 10 the place of Isaiah H.
Thomas. Mr.. Pyle, the retiring post
master, is at the offics to day and is
busily engaged in explaining to Mr..
Swiggett the various ms and outs of the
working Of the office. The new chiel
clerk was member of the firm of VIM.
McCaully & Co., conveyancers and real
estate brokers, and has always been
an earnest worker in the ranks of the
Republican party. Mr.. Thomas, the
retiring chief clerk has made a good,
efficient officer. His connection In the
postal service has covered period Of
about twenty-one years, he having
served il various positions, route agent
clerk, etc, and occupied the position Of
chief clerk for number of years. It'll
thought that no other changes will b'
made.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
An UnprOvOked Assault.

AT this mornings hearings at police
court, Joseph X. Vickers was charged
with fighting at the Second Ward polls.
A number of witnesses testified for the
State, but failed to prove that the de-.
fendant had attempted to fight and even
the officer who made the arrest could
not tell why he was arrested. Levi G.
Bird, Esq conducted the case for the
defence, aud called several witnesses
who testified that Vickers did not raise
a fight, put was only loud and some.
what boisterous in his language. Chas.
Cannon, one of the witnesses for the de-
fence, stated that Vickers was not fgh-
ting, but was like himself "had too
much to say" Arthur Flemming, an.
other witness, testified that the officer
tmeaning Hardy came over in the
crowd "like a bull to hay stack" and
grabbed Vickers by the neck, after
which he struck him on the nose. 9th.
or witnesses testified that the Officer
struck him without sufficient cause, an
Mr.. Bird asked that the prisoner bt
discharged, which was done. Mr.
Bird further stated that, as yet he was
in doubt as to whether or not he woulc
prefer charge against the officer TO,
cruelty beating his client, but no actor
was taken this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
RecnXered hY I'm q Police.

Sometime near the latter part of May
Mr.. r. Jackson, of Perryville, Md.
lost horse buggy and harness, it hav-
ing been stolen from his place by some
person unknown; description of the
stolen propery was telegraphed to
Chief of Police Maxwell who notified
his police to look out for it. Not many
days expired before they ascertained
that the stolen property had been found
by Karl Specht and Peter SPAIN, Jr.,
on Lancaster Pike. The owner was
notified and came on to recover his
property. I. N. Finn, of Newport also
lost some harness about the same time
and it too was recovered. Among the
amount found there remains some that
has not besn identified. The thieves
have T OF been apprehended.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
FOURTHEDITI0N
rhe Police Docket.

Mayor Almond presided at last
nights session of police court and dis
posed of the following cases:
Daniel Mcguire, charged with CON-
mitting an assault and battery ON g.
N. Trump, on Saturday last at the
Eleventh ward polls. Mr.. Trump stat
ed that Maeuire and William Cron ey
had clenched, and the former was In
the act Of striking tbs latter, when he
(Trump), endeavored to stop the fuse!
when Mcguire turned on him and
struck him on the face. Other witues'
ses were examined, and, notwithstand.
ing a witness for the defense testified
that Mcguire did not strike the blow, a
fine of S. and costs was imposed.
Harry Sharpley, Esq, was counsel tof
the defense.
James Winchester, colored, charged
with carrying concealed deadly weap'
ons, was required to give bail in the
sum Of 5000, to answer the charge at
court.
Frederick Winchester, a brother OF
the above, WAS charged with assaulting
an officer at the Second ward polls. No
evidence was brought forth that the
assault was committed by the prisoner,
and the case was dismissed.
George Freeman, colored, for fighting
in the street, acknowledged his guilt,
and fine of Ave dollars and costs were
imposed.
David j. Hudson, colored, charged
with illegal voting and melting To riot
at the Tenth ward polls, plead guilty
TO the last charge and was required to
pay fine OF S. and costs. The former
charge was not sustained as a legal tax
receipt was found in the prisoners pos.
session.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A Farmer Nearly Killed.

Ferdinand Janvier, Pencader Hun
6red farmer, and a colored hand upon
his place had . disagreement yester'
day morning which resulted in Mr..
Janvier ordering the man off his place.
As Mr.. j. turned to leave the coloret
man, the latter picked up club and
striking Mr. Janvier a violent blow on
the back of the head felleh him to the
ground and continued beating him af-
ter he had fallen. Mr.. Janvier in
throwing up his hand to protect him
self received blow upon the wrist
which broke 1t. Another colored man
not far off rushed to protect Mr.. jan
vier and succeeded in keeping the In.
furiated fend from killing him.
Mr.. Janvier was taken to his house in
an insensible condition and physician
was hurriedly sent for little hopes being
entertained of his recovery. The colored
man who interfered to save Mr.. Janviel
hurried to New Castle and had war
rant issued and the woold-be murderer
was arrested and lodged in New Castle
Jail.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

CHERFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- decree of the Court of Chancefy OF the
State of Delaware in and for New Castle
county, made at the Feb uary term A. -
1882, will be exposed to public sale. at the
Court House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the Cityof Whining.
ton. county and State afo resaid, on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1882,
at2 o'clock,p.m.
The following described real estate, situate
in the City Of Wilmington aforesaid, to wit:
No. l. That certain lot of land, with a
brick storehouse thereon, on the souther-
ly side Of Second street, between King and
French streets, with q front of II feet ~
inches on Second street and extending at
that width southerly 81 feet more or less;
bounded on the west by land now or late OF
the heirs OF ] hn M clear, deceased. on the
south by lot No. 2 and on the east by land OF
John X. Mari.
No. p, That lot of land on the easterly side
Of King street between Front and Second
streets, with large brick hall and other
buildings thereon erected, beginning al the
north wall of said hall, being corner for
this and tho adj dining land OF the heirs of
Samuel Bush thence running with the same
in an easterly direction parallel to Second
street 50 feet to corner, thence soutnersy
about l6 feet to a fence, thence essterly with
said fence l6 feet inches to ano' her fence.
thence Herewith southerly parallel to King
street A3 feet inches to o corner, thence
westerly parallel to Front street 10 feet =
inches to another corner, thence norlherly
parallel to King street about 10 feet to cor.
1er, thence westerly and parallel to Front
street SO feet to the aforesaid side Ct hing
street, thence herewith northerly 43 feet II
inches to the place Of beainning, DO the con
tents what they may Subject to mortgage
of two thousand and tfty.one dollars aid
ninety-six cents.
No. g. That certain lot of land, with a two
story brick house thereon, on the ea,terly
side Of Parrish street between Second ant
Third streets, the southerly sldo Of this 10
being 1877 feet y inches from the sontherlJ
side Of 7 bird street, with front of II feet or
Parrish street and extending easterly a
that width, parallel to Third street, feet tt
the we sterly side of three feet wide allie,
running from Second to Third streets, will
use and privilege Of said alley In common
forever.
No. 1. That certain lot Of land, with tw'
two and halt-story brick houses thereon, OF
the westerly side Of Parrish street bstweel
Second and Third streets, the northerly sid
4 this lot being 1S feet and inch from tn
southerly side of Third street, with front o
SO feet and Inches on Parrish treet and eS
tending westerly at that width parallel t
Third streetl0 feet.
No. s. That Gertain lot of land on the ives,
erly side OF Parrish straet, having, from
thereon O! Is feet, and bounded on the mort
by lot n o. 5, and extending westerly at th
width Of Is and 20 feet, parallel to 1nir
street.
Terms and conditions will be made know
at time ofsale. PHILIP X CLARK, Sheriff
SHBI1BBs OBB1CE, Wilmington, Del Jun
!, 1852.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
FIFTH EDITI0
Our Newark Is..-
For the Republican.

For the Republican.
NEWARK, Del, June s.-w,.,
been suspended at VIM. na.mw moskl
woolen mills, for three or fomr a a. q
account Of there not beiuS aayl
amount OF work on hand, but 'uG II
resumed this morning upds. , u
order or contract.
There will be presented IN =,
change Hall, June 7 and 9th - ta snd
John 'McEvoy's talented com :. W
"Erinopion," by the following psn ~. !
troup Prof. John McEvov's ~
and tourist, Mr.. J. s. McEyo,v .S1 ny
ebrated Irish comedian in H. snl
character 'Barney the Guide" s !,
Teresa McEvoy, in Mora" thu y
Kildare ; Miss Geraldine O'Ns,Ip s y!
Lee" in new and pleasant sonos % !
Miss Marion O'Mare, late Of thu 4,
Theatre, ....as "NIrs. O'OalIaOhu., ~
Scenery from Tour Of Dublin eTs' Ta'
Wicklow, and Tour of Killarnavr ~
of proceeds for the Catholic chn,.,
sunday school of this town, AdmI
35 cents, Reserved seats l5 cents J
Prof. McEvoy's entertainment
been spoken of very highly in ny
number of places, and | have M
1t will be q great success.
Byard Widdoes, of this town n
of the most popular candidates fo,|
ner in this county. He is a
known and respected by all, au1
hard working Democrat, and II !
l have no doubt he will be able to|
all and will be liked by both n
Mr.. Edward G. Jay, the n
druggist Of this town, has Just &
repairing his store in a tasteful N
and it is now one Of the finest str
the town.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
THIRD EDITION.
AN INSANE HlEF
He steals u RiBK anG II Captured
After ~ ttyply Chase

A man, giving his name az James
Green, was arraigr ed before Mayor ALL
mond this morning, charged with the
larceny of a ring from e. E Hanf, the
ieweler, No. Is East Fourth street.
From the evi'euce it appeared that the
prisoner entered The store for the pur-
pose of purchasing ring and pair of
eye glasses After examining all the
rings he failed 10 find but one that
suited him, and that was not an exact
tit. He was told that the rings could
be altered to fl, hut he said he would
come back in an hour and get the ring
and spectarles, st the sane time he
picked up th4 ring while Mr.. Hanf s
back was turned and started towards
the door, but Mr.. Fl. was suspicious of
his customer and kept his eyes open.
When he turned around he missed the
ring and accused the man with taking
it, when he thief made a bolt fer the
door and started up King street on
dead run. Arriving at Fifth he went
down Fifth to French and up French to
Seventh, VIXEN he was captured. When
he left the store Mr.. Ham followed and
was Joined along the line by Others,
and when the thief WAS captured no
less than one thousand persons We're in
pursuit, When questioned by the Mayor
this morning, be said he saw others
wear rings and as the man set the tray
out, he thought he might as well have
one. He also wanted to know why
they searched him the second time. He
said he had no home, his parents ere
out West, and he came to this city yes
terday morning from Beaver Valley,
Pa. He was held in the sum of 5000 to
answer at court.
Evidently the man is wrong in his
mind, judging from his looks and &C
tions. In an interview with him this
morning he said his right name was
William Butler, and that his friends
lived at Chadd's Ford. He also claimed
to be painter last night and this morn
ing he said he was stone mason.
1t was ascertained that the prisoner
had visited another jewelry store on
King street in the morning and picked
out several articles of jewelry, which
he said he would call for, but failed to
do it.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
SLIGHT FIRE.
An Exciting ,Scene-A Little Boy
Seriously IDjurod.

Seriously Injured.
The alarm Of fire struck from signal
box 28, located at Ninth and Madison
streets, about 1915 o'clock this after
noon was caused by the chimney and
roof Of the dwelling houses Nos. 703
and 705 Madison street, occupied by
George Kershaw and William Mullin,
catching fire. Mrs. Joseph Gibson,
who resides at 707 Madison street,
smelt the smoke and Immediately
came to the conclusion that the house
was on fire.
She at once gave the alarm aud with
the assistance of the occupants Of the
adjoining houses succeeded in staying
the progress of the flames by throwing
buckets of water on the roof. The fire
was caused, by the family living at 705
going out and leaving the draft ON the
stove. The stove became red hot, like
wise the chimney, and the latter being
dirty, the fire was soon kindled in the
same and had caught on the roof, when
it was discovered. The fremen quickly
arrived on the scene, run line Of hose
to the roof, but did not play on it, for
fear that the chimney would burst.
They procured waite r, however, from
the hose with bucket and extinguished
the fire before much damage was done.
The inmates of the different houses
we're badly scared and the children
were almost frantic. A slight rcw
took place between drunken man,
who had a tireman's horn, and some
other fremen, but the disturbance was
soon quelled by the police.
A BOY INJURED.
While the hook and ladder truck, be.
longing to the Washington, was com
ing down Madison street, near Eighth,
the man at the tongue let 60, running
the truck towards the gutter, knocking
a small boy down, and run over his
breast. The little fellow was picked
up and carried into B. II. Veasey' drug
store corner Eighth and Madison
street, when it was discovered tha
he was seriously if not fatally hurt
The name could not be ascertained.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. h, U. VESTS lervo and Brain T'reSt
ment: specific tor Aysteria, Dizzine3a
Oonvu.s oIi, Nervous headschs, Mental Us
preston L. jss Of Memory. Spermatorrhsa,
1mpoterGs, involuntary Emissions, Prsma'
ture Old Age, caused by over-e1ertion, sell
abuse, or over-indulgenoe, which leads tt
misery, decay and death. One box will curt
recent cases. Each box contains one month";
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxa
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid Gu r.
ceipt OF price. We guarantee SIX boxes T.,
cure any case. With each order recsiyed b.
us for six boxes, accompanied with Ave do
guarantee to return the money II the trsst
nsntl oes not effect cure. 0Gatarte"
Issued onlJ by N. B. Danicrsn. l}rogstS
Cor. 2nd and Market streert Y ilrLtneu.
UsI.-Scle agent M0vl:~'.'..
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
DEATHS.

MANlON.-On rhe An instant, OF pueumo'
mia, feter Manion, In the sd year of his
age
Funeral from his late residence, >. W. COZ
Lord and Spruce streets, on Wednesday
morning, June 7th, at 9 O'Clock. High mass
at st. Mary's Church. Interment at Catho-
lie cemetery.
WOODWARD.-At Westminster, Md. on
the 9th inst, Or. LOWS Woodward, aged
about "a years.
Interment at Westminster cemetery, on
Thursday, at q. m.
PETERS. I'm Christiana, Del, en- the 9TH
instant, Benjamin Peters, s..
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend his funeral on hursday al
ternoon, the 8th instant. Services at the
house at 8 o'clock. Interment at the Chris
tiana M. 4. cemetery.
MOORE.-On NJ onday, the 9TH In ,tant, Mr.
James Moore, in the 9th year Of his age :,
The relatives and friends Of the deceased
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, south jackson
street, on Friday afternoon next. Services
at the house at 2.Sop m. Te leave the house
at p. LII. 10 proceed to Green Hill GENE
t6ry.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Known Abroad.

Messrs. Ball & Co. our well known
paper hangers, are also beginning to be
known abroad as they have been en-
gagged this week to do some very fine
paper hanging at Ocean Grove, and
their workmen leave this afternoon for
this purpose. This certainly speaks
well for Messrs. Ball & Co. as also the
fact that they have been engaged by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
do their work.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Municipal Law

Edwin Bolins, was ordered to pay a
fine of 81 and costs, by Mayor Almond
this morning disorderly conduct.
"Teddy" Mcguire was again in the
tolls and was greeted with the familiar
sentence $50 cents and Coats.'
Joseph X. Vickers was arTNgned be
fore his honor, charged with lighting
at the Second Ward polls on Saturday
last. A large number of witnesses
were examined by the state and also
the defense.
The former failed to show that the
prisoner committed any breach OF the
peace, while the witnesses for the de-
fense proved that the officer had com
mitted an aggravating assau Il on Wick
ers. In consequence the prisoner was
discharged. Levi G. Bird Esq. appear.
ed for the defendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Strange as IT may Seem. i.

nearly all of the leading statesmen of
the two great political parties are with.
out office. To be sure Sherman, OF
Ohio; Bayard, of Delaware; Davis, OF
Illinois, Window, of Minnesota; and
Pendleton, of Ohio, hold seats in the
United States Senate; but none of these
have any show as competitors for the
blue ribbon of AIuer lean politics. They
do not stand even in the third rank. The
great chieftains OF the parties are all in
private life. In New York are TildeD,
Grant, Conkling, and Evarts; Maine
claims Blaine, Ohio Thurman, and In
diana Hendricks. Who will win the
ribbon?
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Taken 10 Dover,

Caleb Stickney, the colored ID
was arrested on Saturday event
at the United States hotel, tA
for breaking into a trunk, in I
tol Hotel, at Dover, Del, aud
therefrom a gold ring and 4
some time ago, was taken to D(
terday by Constable Hutchlns
he will bs lodged in the
await trial at the next term
The colored man, when he csm|
city got work at the United Sta1
and was captured by thepolics|
stated, Chief Maxwell having
nished with a description Of fthl
er and the facts Of the robbery
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Got her Pension Money.

Violetta Hogan, who lives at Lom-
bard street near Eleventh, on Saturday
last got the money for her pension, pro-
cured for her by Ex.City Treasurer,
Francis Vincent. 1t amounted alto
gegEer to $162S.40. All but $24 was
paid to her on Saturday. The $24 she
will receive in two or three days.
Violetta Hogan was the mother OF
Jonathan Hogan who was q private in
Company d. 9th Regiment of Colored
Infantry. She had NJ idea of her good
luck until Mr.. Vincent made known
through the REPUBLICAN Gas he did
not know where she residsd) that the
money was allowed her. This will
make the old lady comfortable for the
balance of her days.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Death of an O0t0konaF'

Benjamin Peters, an old and
ed citizen of ChristiaDa, died !
day, in the Slst year of bis a
an illness from paralysis
about II months. He will DO
Thursday in the M. Il. Gene
joining the village. Mr.. Pste
native of Pennsylvania, but
acquainted with a Miss Whit
ter of the late Rev. Mr..
came to Delaware where he
her and remained in the 81
was q successful farmer ana
merchant. One son Is still en-
merchandising and another
mer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Man OverbOardi

Last evening, as the cs
steamer, s. NJ. FELTON,, WERE YER
wheeling coal on board xTs sus
named Thomas 'ara Wa
balance and fell overboara
ow, coal and all. Another
Mr.. r. Nicholas, prompuSy, S,t
assistance and tisbea M MI
was taken to stausb9rrys :s.sr M
9, French street, ana ai'0, ~
GOOD "Wales" cigar he "
only considerably jarfea
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
OF DISSOLUTION.

The Co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the firm name
of W. McCauiley Co., In this day dissolved
BY mutual consent, SOY the withdrawal Of
John p. Ruth.
The business Of the late firm will be SO tiled
by the remaining partner
J. p. RUTH,
J. AUGUSTUS MoOAULLEY.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by the undersigned
iue!2t* J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Loan Association.

The Central Loan Association held
their annual meeting last evening, and
George H. Bates was elected President,
George W. Stone Vice President, and
W. E. Hawkins, Secretary. For the
purpose of always receiving quorum
for the transaction of business, nine d.
rectors were elected. The annual re-
port not being ready was not submitted.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Another Disappearance.

In the early part of last week Mr..
James H. Aaron, a builder residing at
No. $40 West Second street, sold pair
of horses to party in Philadelphia,
and on last Friday, went to that city
to collect the money; since which time
he has not been seen or heard from. Mr..
Aaron is man of very steady habits,
member of the Union M. E. Church,
and his family are in the greatest dis
tress, as they fear that he has been the
victim of foul play. During the war
he served in Pennsylvania regiment,
and was severely wounded.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A Peach Treat.

Jackson, the expressmaa, \
our office this morning and pig
our table a package which a1
ing was found to be a box OF
peaches of the early Alex
from our friend j. B. Bar Waldi
Ga. Tho peaches we're unc
Juicy and delicious Of good slz1
red blush tinted and sseel
than the Beatrice and Haze
our climate. Mr.. Barwala
thanks for his kind RENE
Jackson says these are the ni'
that have been sent to Wliml
present season.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
A Rr0Ek Down.

Between two and three o'clock yes.
tsrday afternoon a rag man was driv-
lug Front street, aud when near Madi.
stn. the right arm Of the rear axle broke
close off TO the shoulder, letting the
wagon down to the ground. In its de-
scent, the left hind wheel was COM
pleteiy demolished. The wagon was
urarged 20 "a blacksmith shop for re-
paira.