davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
SEQ, 900 For aLeg.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
NEW YORK, June 14.-Frederick Voss. &
years old, sued the Third Avenue Railroad
Company for 100000 damage for the loss of
leg by being run over, and obtained YER
dict to-day for 100000.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette. ]
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Mr. A. A. Lowe
of New York, has declined to serve as a
member of the Tariff Commission. A
special meeting of the Cabinet was held this
afternoon to consider the question of com
pleting the Tariff Commission, the result of
which is not known.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

CITY ITEMS.

The Union S. S. expect to take large crowd
on their excursion tomorrow to Andnlusin IN
the Thomas Clyde. All come and 20
Awnings awnings made and repaired at
Gardner's, Sixth aud Shipley streets
Sutterley & Co., Photographers, 3O2 Market st
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Drowned by High Water.

Associated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette
LONDON, June l4.-The number of ppr-
sons drowned by the recent flood caused bv
sudden rising of the river at Versecz, Hun
gary, was ~.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A Heavy Robbery,

tAssocatcd Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
sYRAcgsE,N. Y, June 14.-The hair goods
store of Henry Loftie was entered by bur
glars this morning, and merchantable goods
to the value Of 81, 900 were carried off.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Observation-Disclosures

TRAINS ARRIvEATwIL TONFRoM
PHILADELPHIA - 1250-1.S2A4Ha-T.Ab-
S.02A-9. 0b-10. .10i Ill .AQ-l1.he a.m;-12b0
-1.O7 -230t a. 3d. 4.35- A.b5-- b.40-6.b3-e.20
7.S6t-7.66-o.5o-l06sp p. m.
NEW YoRK-1.32H-44Ts-SO2t- o. m;-
Observation-Disclosures So p. IN.
BALTIMoRE--l.5i#--2 l3s--9. 9.4e-o.6A-ll.4S q.
m;--12.36-1.60-5.11# 5.11#-e.30A-7.34-9.40A D. IN.
WAsHINGToN-1.b1#-21 .4S a. m;-12.36
--1.50-5I1#-6 .30A-7 24-e.4oA D. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .60-10. .l6Aa. .m;-I2.O6
-5.05#-6.06 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.tb-
s.40-ll 40 u. m;-e.ST p. m. On Sunday nom
COatesvllle at 6.45.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-S.00a q. nj
216 p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A DELAwAREAN TIRED OF LIFE.

He Attempts to Commit Suicide by Jump
ing Into the Schuylkin.
s sCAssocated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PmLADELPHIA, June 14.--William Bar
rett, young man residing in Frederick,
Delaware, attempted to commit suicide this
morning by jumping into the Schuylkill at
Pine street wharf. He was rescued by the
harbor police.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
An Editor Mulct.d in Damages for 1,he,

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 14.-The libel
suit OF w. w. Scranton VS.. A. A. Chase,
editor of the Scranton Ti,ncs, was closed
last evening. The jury, this morning, rem
uered verdict in favor of Mr.. Scranton,
awarding him 81 Al 80 damages
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
In the Bosom of the Deep Ocean Buried.

IAssocIated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
ALEXANDRIA, June l4.-The bodies of the
engineer of the English iron clad Superb
and of the two seamen of the Pelican who
were killed in the riot on Sunday have been
buried at sea, as it was deemed imprudent
to risk the danger that might have arisen
from funeral on shore As the barge con-
tanning the bodies passed the United States
steamer Galena the marines fired salute
and all on board uncovered their heads
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
WILMINGTON DEL, Aug

II, II. WARNER 4 CO.-GES;IIL!asi1,hssll GES;I,! y N
physician, and also In the capatil1y y y M N,
have recommended and prescIi9gSNI, gN,, h
Warmers Safe Kidney and tlisi 1,inst ~, ~
is persons, all afflicted with hlua'. md I'd
zach and every instance they Wefeeu''-
ALFRED WALTON
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
What Congress DID Thls Morninr.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The morning
business was dispensed with and the House
went into Committee Of the Whole on the
Legislative Appropriation bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
A Lihnral Mninritu

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
BRUSSELS, June 74.-Elections have re-
suited in an increased Liberal majority in
both chambers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

Thousands of equally strong strong baUe saST Z
many of them In eases mhy Siiy given ~
honed-haye been Noih,iiaa ,,,L.,,,sr,s Safe IA
remarkable power q wa NallJf' nf the kldnl
Liver Cure. In all diseases ,y " onf me who
has any physical trouble, rrHienV
danger Of delay.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Strikers Going to Work.

(AssocIated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
CLEVELAND, Ono, June l4.-One hun
dred more men went to work TODAY in
Cleveland rolling mill than yesterday. No
new disturbances.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
The Mother Not Doing well.

fAssociatcd Press dispatch to the Gazette
ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-An official
bulletin states that the Empress whose con
finement occurred yesterday morning is
suffering from unusual exhaustion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
- - 60
A ROW IN THE HOUSE
Strong Language Used and WOrlr
pus Ensues.

81 rOng Language Used and a Word,
pus Ensues
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the li,,,
WAsHINGToN, June l4.-Dudng,I
clission of the bill White, Ky.. IA
the chairman Of the Ways and sIe,ul
nAittee had entered into an agreu
help the whisky men If they would
tariff men. Kelley, Pa, denoun
81 atemen: "as the rawlings Of mlr
a deliberate lie. The gentleman nI
stoundrel enough to make a slaisaa
A great sensation eRsued, and d
demanded the words be taken down.
slated that he was merely ppatng
mony Of the president of the Eais
port Association. Springer offered (
tLon directing the speaker to ny
b 10Th White and Kelly.
Before a vote was taken Kelly and
ih a quivering voice said that thOI
honesty had never befor been
during 20 years service in Ae House
been listening for a month pl'i 10
df dishonesty made BY 3 certain
against him. 1t was IN justification
family that he forgot for nOnents
due TO the House, he aCknOvltdg
transgression but did not plead for ID
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
uENRY L. RAYMOND . uoc -,
u STOCK BROhhlps3 lSfrEl. !.

NOS. A AND ~ "A n
Buy and sell 9ss I,Ef'.a;99!i ,ii = = !
tSe RSui5eSS New York stock Sf.s1norabIs rs A
si:ssI;iy siss; si,Tl'fs:s fsS:sa's5 = s,..3 r." w.
Wishing 70 to . siPi'coS, iPySSS5 es lp'ci
IT.: Eassss 6 j 5:ss !; 4. a;;. sa
;Sss%;;@ \ E:Ss;f' $s$ fsiS Z + 5.s s. &
prominent Manuia''R Reference
Business Houses, atom
mailed on application
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
rRAINs LEAyE FOR WILMINirnN

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DRPoT-
12. 12.30#-3.55#-6. .3O--I 20R-6 OO--8 -82l-0.36t-l0.16
Ill. .0b-I1.50 a. m;--12.23-1. .32t-1.3
4.02-4.3l- BOO 800 5.56- cost -6.36 --8.Ss"
-10.0O-l1.S2# p. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUE-6.S0-S.O0
-lO.l5 a. m;-l.3O-3.10-4.30-6.l6 p. IN.
New 0.O0-ll.Ae q. m.-4.40-
$40 m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Fresch Mattings in all
qualities from 25 cents to IS
cents go to w. M. Kennard &
Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
TRUTH ATTESTED.

SOME IMPORTANT sTATEAEAl
WELL-KNOwN PEOPLE WHOLE
FLED.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
Declines an Hnnnr

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of James
+. Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Linen Floor Cloths and
Oil Cloths for floor, table and
stair of every description go to
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

Columbia College COmmsnesna
tAssoclated Press dispatch to th'Gul
NEW YORK, June, l4.-Ihe lSta
commencement Of Columbia UolI7
celebrated this morning,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Lupin's Black CASH
meres, go to w. NJ. Kennard &
Co.
For CourtauId's English
Crepes and Crepe Wells, go to
w. M. Kennard & Co.
For all kinds of reliable
Black Goods, go to w. M.
Kennard & Co.
For White, Blue and Pink
Tarlatants, at low prices, go
to w. M. Kennard & Co.
For a large assortment of
Spanish Laces, go to w. M.
Kennard & Co.
For a splendid Balbriggan
Hose at 25 cents, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
For Nuns Yelling in Cream,
Light Blue, Pink and Black,
60 to w. NJ. Kennard & Co.
For Window Shades put up
with Knapp's Rollers, at less
than market price, 60 to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
For the largest assortment
Of Plaid Dress Ginghams,
from l2I to 25 cents, go to
w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Black Silks, genuine
Guinet make, in all numbers,
and at prices ranging as low
as from $l.OO to $3.50 per
yard go to w. NJ. Kennard &
Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR"
ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
WILMINGTON.
All the Local
AND
Telegraphic News !
Strictly Nom Partisan.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

HENRY L. RAfhoNU'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For all kinds of reliable
Black Goods, go to w. M.
Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Lupin's Black CASH
meres, go to w. NJ. Kennard &
Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For White Goods, including
Linen de Inde, Persian Lawns,
Figured Linen Lawns, Dotted
Swiss, Muslins and Tarletans,
Laces a n d Hamburg Trim
mings, in all widths, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For CourtauId's English
Crepes and Crepe Wells, go to
w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For White, Blue and Pink
Tarlatants, at low prices, go
to w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Summer Styles of
Parasols in chaste and beauti-
ful colorings, with rich lace
borders and artistic handles go
to w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-15

For Colored Silks in full
line of colors at IS cents, 81,
and $l.25 per yard, go to w.
NJ. Kennard & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
ln,erruptinE A Funeral.

A coffin was borne out Of St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, on Van Varst
street, in Jersey City, at ~ O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Just % the pail
bearers reached the sidewalk scantily
clad woman, with An emaciated Coun-
tenance and black hair that fell over
her shoulders, rushed up, and pushing
two Of the pall.bearers aside, seized
hold of the head Of the casket. When
1t was attempted to remove her she re-
sisted and shrieked for help. She cried
in piercing tones that the Lord had
sent her to take care of the body,
which she said was that of her hus.
band. Many of the women attending
the funeral screamed with fright, while
the pail bearers experienced great diff
Guilty in preventing the strange woman
from dragging the coffin from them.
In q few minutes four policemen arrived
and after struggle they succeeded in
carrying the woman to the station
house, where the physician pronounced
her insane. She SAID that her name
was Sarah MalOney, and that her home
was In Essex street,
The funeral that she had interrupted
was that of Bridget Raven. Mrs. Raw
en- was an aunt Of William Gavin, who
was burned TO death at the fire in Good.
hearts slaughter house, in Grand street,
on July Ii. The Dews of his death, it
10 believed, brought on her fatal sick.
ness.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
The hall Field,

A lively time may be expected this
afternoon on the Rodney street ground,
as there Is no less than four clubs that
want the grounds and the first Ch re
will no doubt take possession. Our
Boys and the Actives of Media will
play match game on the grounds if
they succeed in procuring it.
The Enterprise will play the &c. s "
club of Marcus Hook this afternoon.
They will 60 up on the steamer FELTON,.
On Saturday next the Keystone club
OF this city will 60 to Norristown and
play the Experts of that place.
The Actives of Newark will play the
Enterprise of this city on Saturday,
August 9Th.
The following games were played
elsewhere yesterday:
The Athletic club of Philadelphia
went to Atlantic City yesterday and
defeated "Fergy" Malone's Atlantic
City team by score Of 90. The
same clubs will play in Philadelphia
this afternoon.
At Philadelphia-Atlantic, Of Brook
lyn, 5; FOote, 8.
At Camden, N. J.-Msrritt, 6; Louis.
vile, 3.
At Reading-Actives, 4; Orion, /.
AT New York-Philadelphia, 3; Me-
tropolitan, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 7; Troy 4.
At Buffalo-Butfalo, 8; Cleveland, 6.
At Worcester Worcester, II; Bos.
ton, IL.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Gothic Wrong Bottle.

For several weeks past William Mac.
kensie has been suffering with malaria
or dumb ague He is 45 years of age
and resides with his sister at 121 Mar
ket street. He is a tailor by trade and
does business at Nc. ~ East Seventh
street. Yesterday morning he was lJ =
ing in bsd and there being no one in
the room he hought he would take a
dose of medicine. Accordingly he
reached toward the bureau, on which
there were several small bottles of med.
icine. He secured one which he sup.
posed was the ague cure, and took
large dose Of its contents. 1he medi-
cine proved to be strong spirits of
amonia instead OF ague cure. In con.
sequence the man became very ill and
DIR. N. B. Morrison was called in.
While waiting for the doctor salt ami
water las administered to the sufferer,
but this only tended to make matters
worse. Upon tho arrival of the physi-
clan he found the man vomiting blood
and the mucous membrane lining his
throat. The parts with which the burn
ing fluid came in contact were greatly
infamed and the patient grew steadily
worse until o'clock when his throat
was entirely closed. After laboriLg
with the patient several hours he be-
gan to improve and there is now some
hopes of his recovery although his con-
dition Is critical.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
TamnerAnca Work.

Among number Of organizations en-
gagged in the temperance work In this
city, is the Good Intent Division No. -
s. OF 7. which meets on Thursday even
ings in the Gawthrop Building. The
division is now in tiourishing condi-
ton, with membership of over forty
all earnest workers in the curse, using
all the means in their power toward a.
b)lishing the cure of rum in this city.
The temperance work is being pushed
W the different organizations, and dele
gates have been appointed from all the
societies to make arrangements for
holding out door meetings during the
summer months. Persons wishing to
become mem bers, or aiding the cause in
any way, can do so by addressing either
of the following gentlemen: j. H. Trek.
Ter 1929 West Seventh street; W. j. Col.
lins 8l5 Pine; William Crouch 703 west
Sixth street or L. j. Dewsnop 3O2 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
NarFOM Encape.

While fishing at Fourth street wharf
yesterday afternoon, "Squibber" Davis,
q lad about 8 yeays old, upon seeing
two other boys in swimming thought
he would try 1t too. The boys were
named Edgar and Frank Townsend.
The three boys we're enjoying them
selves. as all boys do, when Davis was
seen to act strangely and then sink.
Edgar Townsend Immediately went to
his relief and as he came up caught
him by the arm, but being almost ex'
hausted himself he could not hold him
up, but for the timely arrival Of Frank
Townsend, Davis would have been
drowned. The two boys, however, towed
him a0hore aud after considerable roll
ling the boy revived, and proceeded to
his home on Spruce street. Much
credit is due to the. two boys who thus
saved him from a watery grave.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
A Weakness for Chicken.

Last evening two young colored men
named Benjamin Morris and James
Trusty, were charged by Mrs. Turner,
who resides on franklin street near the
Brandywine, with the larceny of a
chicken.
The lady testified that yesterday
morning Trusty came to her house and
asked for some lard, which he said he
wanted to put on a sore. After get
ting the lard he went to the next house
and asked for some salt. Mrs. Turner
having lost some chickens previously,
had her suspicious aroused, which
were confirmed when boy brourht her
chickens head, which she recognized
as belonging to one of her fowls. She
went out and called her chickens to-
gether, and finding that one was miss
ing started in search Of the men.
Before she had proceeded far, she
found the remains of a Sire, a frying
pan, some feathers, entrAiIs and chick.
en- bones lying around, and the men
sitting with o number of others in the
woods playing cards. She went to the
race and obtained an officer, who sue
ceeded In arresting these two.
In answer to question by the Mayor
the prisoners said that they had moth.
ing to say, and they were ordered 10
and bail in the sum of $500 to answer
1t Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Toe Good Work Uonttnuen.

At the Grand Semi Annual Drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans on Tuesday, June 13, 1882, the
following Capital prizes were drawn by
the bolders Of tickets as stated. The
desire OF the winners not to have their
names published is more general than
before: Ticket No.44, OIL drew $100, 900;
No. 22,913 drew $50, 900 No. 81 ,252
drew O,000-sold in tenths, two of
which were held by Mrs. j. Frouty, 592
Bourbon street, New Orleans; one By
81. D. Rayne, Baronne and Canal Sts. =,
New Orleans; one by Mrs. L. Horn,
No. 167 St. Ann street, New Orleans |;
two by Joe Chamb bodut, Of Galveston,
Texas. No. 76,8 drew $1O,0OO-sold
in tenths-John O'Meara, No. 258 Poy-
dras street, New Orleans, held one
tenth; B. L. Wyman of Montgomery,
Ala, held another; P. A. Peterson, of
No. 2C2 N. Union street, Chicago, ILL.,,
another; Mrs. Il. T. Haiti, cor. Ninth
and Fulton streets, Keokuk, Iowa, held
another, etc. The next drawing takes
place August 9th at New Orleans, un-
der the sole management and care of
Generals G. 7. Beauregard of Louisi-
ana, and Jubal A, Early of Virginia,
when the new scheme will again be
adopted, where man can get $4,000
for $5, etc., the full particulars of which
will be sent on application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
APPROPRIATIONS.
The River and HarbOF Bill RSla.
ding 70 this VIeInity,

The River and Harbor bill as amended
by the last committee of conferanc1 Il
and finally passed by both houses Of
Congress appropriating &18, 743, 1915, con.
tains the following items of appro.
priation for surveys and improvements
OF rivers and harbors In this vicinity
Ice harbor at Marcus Hook, Pa, $15,-
600; improving harbor at Delaware
Breakwater, Del, $12S, 900; ice harbor
at the head of Delaware Bay, $25, 900;
improving the harbor at Wilmington,
Delaware, and improving the Christi.
ana river from the Delaware river to
Wilmington. $4,000; for survey of the
ship canal to connect the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays, $40, 900; improving
the Susquehanna river above and be-.
low Hsvrede Grace, Md, 500, 800;
Chester creek, Pa, $1,000; Delaware
river at Schooner Ledge, Pa, and Del. :,
$40, 900; Delaware river near Cherry
Island flats, Pa, and DEL, 500, 900;
Broad creek, Del, $4,000; Indian river,
Del, $4,000; Broadkiln river, Del,
5000; Duck creek, Del, 1000; Mispil.
lion creek, Del, $500; constructing
pier in Delaware bay near Lewes, Del,
continuing construction, $4,000; i'm
proving Chester rivel, Md, $1,000;
Choptank river, Nd, continuing i'm
provement between Denton and Green's
bOro, 50, 900; improving the upper water
or tnorougbfare between Deals
Island and the mainland on Danes
Quarter. Md, $500; Elk river, Md,
X, 800; Carsica creek, Md, $1,000; ex.
aminations and surveys and for oontin-
gencieS and for Incidental re-
pairs Of harbors for which there
is no special appropriations, $3.50, 900.
The appropriations for surveys of the
Hennepin and the Delaware aud Oh esa-
peake canals were finally fixed at $780,
mo for the Hennepin and $40. .0OOfor the
Delaware and Chesapeake, with pro.
viso added in each Instance that the
shall not be committed by
these appropriations in favor of pro.
ceeding TO the construction Of the ca.
nails,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
A worthless Son,

One of the best temperance lectures
that could be conceived was preseu ted
at the Mayors Office last evening, when
a young man named William Hackett
was placed in the dock, and his father
an aged man, apparently nearing the
grave, tottered up to the railing and
with trembling hand took the book
and solemenly swore that the prisoner
his son was nothing but a common
sot The old gentleman stated that he
resided at No. 8l5 Walnut street, and
that William would not work only
long enough to get money to buy rum.
He could have plenty of work at
Harlan & Hollidgsworth's but since
the first of the year he had not worked
more than six weeks. Yesterday he
was brought home by two men, help
lessly drunk, and the heartbroken
Oldham begged the Mayor to put him
away for time, so that he and the
aged mother could have little rest.
The Mayor imposed a fine of So and
costs, with the remark II think that
will send him over for little WHILE"
and the old man slowly walked out
of the room, while the erring son was
taken back to the cell.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Dreaming.

A somewhat eccentric French savant,
M. Delaunay, has been investigating
the subject of dreams, and fancies that
he has laid the foundation of a science
Of dreaming.
He tinds that he can control the
character of his dreams by stimulating
certain portions of the brain by means
Of heat. For instance, by covering
his forehead with layer of wadding,
he obtains, sane intelligent dreams;
but he also finds that the position Of the
body is an important factor.
Thus he finds lying on the back pro-
ductive Of sensorial, luxurious dreams,
while those experienced when lying on
the right side-the most easy and natu-
raj position are full of exaggeration,
absurd and refer to old matters that are
past.
On the contrary those experienced
when lying on the lett side are intelli.
gent and reasonable, and relate to re-
cent matters.
These latter are the dreams in which
one often speaks. M. Delaunay's in
vestigations have thus far been purely
suggestive. If he should go further
and found ap entire school Of dream
ers 1t would not be the only one in OK.
Istence.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
short Nearly ten Tnousaud.

A day or two ago Frederick G. Will
liams, who for the past three years has
been manager of the Coleman House,
one of the largest hotels at Asbury
Park, N. j., absconded, taking with
him all the cash in the house, amount.
ing to about 81 200. Since his departure
an expert has been examining
the books aud making a mort
thorough investigation which has re.
suited In finding the accounts about
800 short. William was employed
as bookeeper previous to his engage,
ment as manager, and in the latter
position all the money, both from re-
ceipts and expenditures, passed
through his hands. No trace of him
has been discovered since he left.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Chance for Ihe Liberal.

The members of the First Regiment
Band desirouS of giving weekly open. air
concerts, respectfully solicit the aid Of
the citizens Of Wilmington for sufficient
funds with which to erect q temporary
music stand. 1t is designed to have
the stand 30 constructed that it can be
taken down and erected again ut any
place; for instance, they will give one
concert at the Court House, another on
Fourth street, and 30 on at different
points throughout the city. As the band
have expressed willingness to furnish
free music during one evening of each
week, 1t is no more than right that the
citizens should encourage them by sub.
scribing to the fund for the purchase Of
a stand. All subscriptions left at s. j.
Kings cigar store, on Sixth street, be-
tween Market and Shipley streets, will
be thankfully received.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
A Brisk Exchange Of shots.

Charles E Potts, druggist of Gin.
cinnati, was attacked on the street at
Richmond, Indiana, on Monday even.
ing by DR.. G. A, Kersey, who fred
three shots at Potts and then retreated.
Potts responded, but his shots failed to
hit Kersey. Two OF the shots fired by
Kersey struck Potts-one In the ankle
and one In the groin-the latter being a
serious woun1. Kersey, in his flight
met Potts brother and struck him on
the head with his revolver. He after.
wards met Potts father, whom he
kicked. The trouble between the par
ties was caused by quarrel over the
occupancy of Potts house by Kersey.
Kersey was arrested, but subsequently
released Oh bail.