davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18
AUSTIN


, - t. o. MI. ,...-,...,-
~ ,'..,i, , i.., LII
,,., n,,, ,i.I,,,,,'' tn ,n,.i h, ,,tr,
.c-,ion ON the second rnc.I,y in Janu-
ara, IN Isl
.u,r .t,.lo,,ip,, Ir. tnc .uhi,rt- nnnrJ
tor iruj.liinr.
To .urnyiI, for lhr lryy and collrr-
uuu nj "A tn> to maintain u system OF nee
schools, under the rmrulrI constitution
. 10 Adjust the free" -,huuls. uui,r the
requirements ut the amended cuustitu
ton.
5. To wdurr taxation tor general rrvr-
me Wrp"-r-.
T. i" rll'rt niece nry lrgl7la'iou ID" ns
{" protect the interest ul the mNr, aud
prpvld an equitable rule ~ the rr sal"
"i lands purchased 10y HE 7tuir at tnA
.ule- between the Original owner amt the
lu'r.
b. 10 con-rd"r nnd provide Il remedy
ioi The wnuiou destruction ct i'nrrs'
d. 10 W"Ndc 20 more ylIrl'nt system
ni hlEhwh! "ud J." nmo' 1t lhr "" pre-"
ylding prWliy Tor in'luH'nE school
lhn'-
To provide some ln"dr 10y when
the nE nis "J Ihr 'iul' r'nl'" r" TAKE
care OF uud pInirr. the property "i ihr
7lhic.
~ To determine whether or not the
r"mmou school funds shall hr my "cI
lu amy "lhrI e'rlullI'H man lu""r hhlnrd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Particulars Of the Burning Of a Hluse
M Fame.

IT, PAso, Tex, Oatober 1.-THE
house of illrcputn known ns No 40,
and kept by Annie Meyers, took fire ut
o o'clock thus m'r.iug aud burned to the
ground inside ui uu hour, the hand
engine uruylus too late To- bee Of ANY
service. Insurance. $1,000. There wer.
some male visitors 90 the house at the
tIuc, and & De- supposed thut an over
turned lamp rausod the couliugralion,
which wu- complete The female IN
mates escaped with q handful Of clothing,
but lost their Iewelry, trunks and wear
ing apparel ono NJ the male VltOrs
had retired AZ the time the tire broke
cut aud hurcly escaped with his life.
His cloths which hr md grabbed from
q chair as bee rushed ont, being burned
aud chHrred. ~ Gu'cluck "a large crowd
had gathered ai tine sceucc, made up
principally of iu- womc aud gamblers,
who offered shelter o the homeless w1-
men. BY Z O'Clock lot of MeNIcaus
were picking over tine debris IN the hope
u finding melted god aud -ilyur, but
the ruin was 80 com lcte that very little
OF the metal could be found.
This house was m conjunction with
another known as 40 10, wherein
Iu juno last Police Officer Iom Meni
WIS shot aud killed hy HutHce NJ
Doughty who was admitted 10 bail lu
S2,JOO. aud arrived in town only yes, r.
day % stand hi- trial. Don -hty was lac
sou Of 70 New Yorker, we'll tu-d', and en-
gagged lu mining com any iu Mexico
" hen hc took . trip to III paso, to take
~ the town, which he succeeding ia do
ing adm rahly, by kicking pa the p uels
OF doors ami DthCrWl 20 disturbing tht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Pleaded >or GUILTY.

Lo>uoN October l7.-ODouucl
pleaded not guilty TO the indictment for
murder. Cnrey- trial WAS postponed
until November u 4.
Sullivan read nn AFFIDAVIT from tho
prisoners solicitor h. the effect TINT the
solicitor OF Douueii at Clpe Colony
had cablcd that there were important
wil1cHse- there who would bee cal ed to
testify IN the cuHe. Attorney James
stated that he would not OPP tuse an APP
pllcatiOu Tor the postpouement Of the
trial 10 the names NJ the witnesses were
inserted in the affidavit aud the drift Of
the evidence 10 be given by them iudi
Gated. After remarks bN Judge Den
man 1t WA decided to postpone the trial.
Previous 10 Sulliynn'- application for
ppstpuucmcut O'Douucll WAS brought
into court and asked the usual questions
by the Judge ns to rhe charge Of murder
preferred agHllst him. He pleaded not
guilty u a careless and iudille eut
mpuuer Gen. Roger A. Prior, O'Don-
uells American con sci, WAS IN court,
seated behind the junior couuseN4 -eat.
He was the object ~ much attention on
the part Of spectators. Luxunes and
food ~ the best Aiud ura daily sent To-
Obuuuvu from tavern adjacent
10 the prison, Macinerug an IRISH
lawyer ls coming 10 Lon,
don 20 assist ia the defense
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

An Editor Prosecuted BY Judge, is Up
held BY the People.

'lNiA fl'Al iIh NN ll' lNlNlutf.
Hon ~rHiNGs . tObrr IA few DAYS
ago the editor Of the Horse Shoe. NJ G..
Harris. criticised some Impractical ruling
OF the Circuit Judge james b. Woods.
To-day Ilnrri. Appeared before the court
and was srut need to ten days
imprisonment and $50 fine To-
night several Do indrcd people went to geo
llairs. The crowd was composed ~
the best cltlZrus Of the town. The bar
all hold that Harris he correct IN his
crIllcl-ms. The jail WIS visited 10y hun
drcdH NJ people during fine day
The Indies are srndug How
era aud the people are yieug
with each other in their efforts 10 man.
fcsi their admiration Tor Editor llurrl-
and Inns manly course m the tight against
the Judges u-uipntiOu. The popular
lty NJ the Horse Shoe De- unprecedented
an the history Of this trwu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

States. The executive OF the United
States has NO power whatever ON the
pr misses. As tu mere mob
violence mo- president, nor any other
authority NJ the luitrd States can az
ford to redress only in case of such in
surrcctIous as the state cannot prevent
that power executive, NJ the United
States can bc employed mud only when
invoked 10y the LEGISLATURE ur the gov
cruiug mi Judicial 3 wcr to try tu pun
ish lu llviduus vino make UP such muhs
aud commit such uutrnEos us You de
scribe is ma he utc Gully. These nets
are directed against lite aud personal
liberty After citi x CrulkshHuks, ease
~, L. = T. sos the attorney
general proceeds. He refers to the
impOs-lbility 81 congress cnuctinE laws
tu bring such case int. use NJ the court.
The att ruey general concludes 10y sul-
ing. believe hat upon due consider
alton the good citizens whom yuu repre-
sc { will admit their remedy lies .u
such appeals 10 public opinion within
tine state ut Arkansas us have ALWAYS
heretofore prevailed, and whilst the
cause Il free government and human
happiness remains hopeful, must always
hereafter prevail u the long run, ,u the
subvorsiou of wrong aud the advance
mrut VI rght amongst civilized men.
Niles has prepared nn uddrcs- to the
roloryd people, declaring their only sal
Walton is to prepare To lcuyo this
country.
Utt,u lu,r ,Nu BLOOD.
Wicmr,. lis. October l7.-r. Bo-
thumly, oi llurr, county, started three
weeks ago from hi, tum near Newton,
kansas. with yOIO she. % overland thrnurh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

BALTIMORE October 1.-THE grand
iuu at lhlumurc county concluded the
investigation m the Twill disaster,
wherein the lives Of sixty five excursion
lists were lost. They hud prcscnt-
mcut NJ mansuughtor against LoWcy
Albert, proprietor ~ the llyuh grounds
and Frank u hhiu lessee
umlER EXPOSITION.
O-KNuuu-N, lu, October H.. lestor-
day evening us the Central Town freight
was uu grnde four miles north ut TIN,
place thu boiler of the rusipu exploded
Nineteen catr were phi. Il mp lu space
uf one huudsd mud forty feet Eugiu-
Ger BUglcy WAS instantly killed, Fire
man charles Brruimm Blanchard va.
tally injured the boiler WIS carried
forward one hundred aud fifty feet
uRu, lRlEmEp.
MAsuNoroN, October H. \ uumber
If naval officials OF high rank have been
ordered Ia duty uu the United States
steamer Hartford, now ut Panama, T.
form 10 court martial fpr the trial of
Medical Inspector = D. Kennedy,
against whom charges Of drunkenness
while on duty mtvr been preferred.
Att QUuu
CtNu>NArI O, October ". \ Times.
Star Fowler Ind, sp clal Gays. The rN-
cItrmunt hus suhud ii every where cN-
crpt inside Of the jail. MoIu- is much
fri. htcucd and declares that he wuu.d
never have murdered Ada Atkinson II
he had been M his right mind. The
lnil ls securc and well defended by the
sheriff rs force.
AccpuSr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

A pair Of mules, one gray mare mule
jhauds high, scarilied ON each shoulder
for sweeney, letter j bottom side up ON
jaw. One black mare mule l3 hands
high, brand diamond and half diamond
conuectll on right shoulder Ten dol
lars reward will be paid for mules, or If
stolen, $50 for mules aud thief,
j. b. SUrrOS, East Waco.
w-lO-l2- It's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

BY reference to the local column you
viii find that s rANARD'S ROYAL
PATENT has again taken the sweepstake
prize at the great fair in st. Louis 1.-THE
wheat center OF the worldl over all COM
petition. Thus Tor i've consecutive years
It has bccn acknowledged by the best
Judges to BE- the BEsr FLOUR MADE, aud
by authority of h, o. Stanard 81 Co.,
guarantee 1t, not only as good. but better
than any other flour 10 the market.
Prices same as other fine patents. Money
refunded IL perfect satisfaction il not
given. JOHN +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18
TIE Old " OIsLO


ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-THE
English schooner Ottomr while
trrspas-iug upon tine preserves NJ
the American Alusca Commercial com
puny The curRo NJ Otter skins aud
hunting material wus runtscatci. The
schooner WINS taken to pclropnloo-Ei,
aud the crew Of four EbgIshmen and
fifteen Japanese sent to NIlndIypstock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

A new assortment OF ohildren's aad
boys clothing opened this week AZ
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Sweet sixteen" Rochelle" and "M.,
Il. a n. a new lot just received, At A.
Herr. lO-lI lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18


--
NM. ,,...,,,. ADMINISTRATORS.
=, ~" '"I'NNN' '',.v'I I' "'' "u
I'D" ""H N"'il reuters 7'I'''-' "'-
','t'I 'N ""'l"''-N' ln' ''' WIS
.'''''" ny 'N7"' ."''
',NHhlN" EIN"s.
ST luuI., October I1.-Ihr Post. Dis.
patch tu day pu Ishp- five columns
more ot tc-tm uy before tur lust grWd
Jury rrlu lve To- TIA" gambling ring. IN-
l"'lrr Inmm'ssl"hcr kerWu virtually
testified That knhl PntrhrWN ut the
ring here, requested lum 'o AEn "a blank
rrsiRhniuh lie dl' r"' hW was n"l nl-
pointed nnlu h lonE um' Ii'iW1 ",,
IT, the ncst of hl~ knowledge the o'anh
USE '''''''' "'S ''''' I'd .''
s''iN'''7 LECTURE.
nj LOUIS, ''luhrf To- ti' shrTll
Wurr n hhuu, ihlf s. deputy rn'l'
tli, morning. II distributed them 90
Iiil' emit rm'r'ad >trds ln hn-i st.
Louis. Seven united states nf'hus
We're aus" "u '"' ground n'' ln'l were
g,prri"Il ASST htd tie ihr Oh"
lilS-l0sl pi Yards these lhifd. "riuE un-
"I me r'''t' '"' "I 'h, '"l' 81 9''.cS
court. lu 'hr ''Iin eunI IW' ia os
'". "hh ""7 "-7""i'''' h"" 'I' or er
new men no ih' lIiu7 were HI'Nth '.i
~ me ''Ilh IT'S hU' "I''I h' 'PN'N
-hr lIl7 innate "H uhr' rance ih 7iilh'rs
i'tiI'd. a" I'"l7 are W"'A'''' 7m"ll
''' '"''' "l' ,''' wv ''l .''' wv W.
u, ,.' ,,, ,'"'m' ~ E.,, , I''i' NJ, '
.,r",+ vi,nr. th" nsral ,ynrt Is I.iug
Irn. under protrc ,ou.' and where tbrrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Sanger Bros. carry "a iull line OF Gents
goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Hard Water Soap at Tucker K willis,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

new Goods
,.,yi, preserved strawberries
b'' ',.'s preserved raspbclries,
D D,,.yi, extra strawberries
p D' sweet s.tt"d peas
,.yi, marmIpot peas
R,ts,Ia asparagus
b''', ,n,rsn,erd new fresh goods and
a. 'r..t in the market
.hr V' ni other vegetables to arrive.
InHh F. MAR SHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

USE ACkEl"S ENGLISH RDMEDG
Tor Consumption. sold by Castles, Nor
r.sOn Il Co., MucO.--j
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
THE DAY AS IT PASSED YES
TERDAY.

rur wom OF TUE rl,urs.

nor~ NNppNsm, OVER THE COUNTRY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-18

Nrw ORLEANS. October IA fire on
lri.uu and North Peters strrrt-, dr-
trulei SIX dwellings The luss WAS
covered uy m-ur Uuac
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03

Joel Stoddard, an aged farmer Of
Tama county, Iowa, was attacked by
humble bees while he was moving along
the side of ditch In attempting to
escape from them he fell on his scythe.
nearly severing one OF his legs. and
rolled into the ditch. He lay there
helpless for nearly two hours, the bees
keeping up their attack on him. 1t is
doubtful whether he will recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03
That Cherry Tree.

The farm on which George Washing
ington was born has been purchased ty
the Department of State for $500.
There are nearly $50, 900 left of an old
appropriation, which will be used for
the Improvement of the place. The
farm is situated on the Potomac river,
eighty-six miles below the Capital, and
consists of twenty-one acres. 1t was
on this farm that the grandfather Of his
country brought George to task for
mutilating the historic fruit trees; and
it was here that George, getting at a
safe distance from the old man, shout.
ed: 81 cut the DANCED old cherry tree,
dad, and I'll cut it again if you don't
let up on me with that club" The
hatchet was found buried in the barn.
yard some years ago, and the sad-eyed
old patriarch who acts as guide to Wis
itors at Mount Vernon never forgets to
take it from the mantel in the dining
room, toward the close of the exhibi.
tion, nor to tell how a party of ladies
and gentlemen opce gave him five dol
lars for allowing them to handle it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & BURNS. .Proprietors.

ETCALL oEEA
THE BUSY B'S!"
And try our celebrated J. f. Cutters Old
Bourbon, Old Virytnia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our Favorite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES,
imported saxerac Cognac.
Imported Green Seal, Imperial. Zinfandel claret,
and all other kinds Of choicest
FlI-N-E-W-I-
kpcIlInaris, Mineral, and Sparkling
soda Waters!
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-G-R-R-s-s-C-O-C-K-T-A-I-L-s-!
Made in the latest style known to the art, and
concocted of the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mixologist of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
M oUNrAIN
-PRErEsrIbI0-
-OEozzrasRoP-
CocRrAILS
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS:
D. p and S. II. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST !
There's millions in IL.
sFA luxuriantly furnished private CLCP
ROOM, FOR the use of the winnemucca Cinct
Club, with private entrance.
BELL BURNS.
winnemucca, April IA. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03

Sandy Simms, colored, died in Wash
ington last week. 1t is said that he
was born a slave in l777, and bought
his freedom before the war. For sew
eral years he had been a bootblack near
the corner of Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. He was member of
the Ebenezer Church for more than
sixty years. At his funeral, after
speaking Of the deceased man's long
life. the preacher asked, "Who in this
congregation has lived l06 years." Il
have. said one of the sisters, rising
She was Elizabeth Coates OF East Wash
ington. Her friends say that she is in
her Tooth year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03

A stampede of Texan steers in the
streets of New Orleans a few days ago
made lively work for the police. Several
men, two mules, aud two horses were
badly gored. The number of steers was
estimated at about twenty. but, an ac-
count says. they scattered over the city
so quickly and doubled on their tracks
30 often that there seemed to be hun
dreds Of the raging creatures at large.
The strength of mans tendency to
sleep in church was illustrated recently
in Lewiston, Maine. where burglar
was found in sound slumber in pew of
st. Peters Church with his kit of tools
scattered around him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-03

AGENTS:
q. w. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorf street, Room 80 San Francisco.
wa CAswxLL, Sacramento, California.
BF. RILEY Is authorized to collect and re
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
g. r. YoUNG Is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GINTz il authorized TO collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATB in Spring
City.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

were lost accidently. The 80 1 sok3
the first of June to a drOver here at
my door for % cents per pound. live
weight; they averaged so cents apiece;
it was not quite as much as l expected
TO get for them, but thought, from the
quotations of New York and Boston
markets, that it was as well as 1 could
do with them; the next brood l shall
market in week or two. l believe
after what experience have lad with
my Incubator l can hatch about every
fertile egg. l gave more ventilation
and more care in my last filling than
in the previous ones.
My Incubator sets in an open cham
her it being the only room in my house
that felt as though l could spare and
in cold weather the mercury runs a
of degrees below zero in the
room. Very truly yours,
w. w. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
Personals.

Miss Helen McKim is the guest Ol
Miss Burdette Davis.
Mrs. Hester Smith, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Eli Watson.
Miss Mamie Thompson of Whining
ton, is the guest of Miss Emma Welch.
Mr.. John c. Hall, of the firm of Hall
& Jester is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. VIM. SOutherland and wife, of
New York, are visiting friends in Del
aware.
Mr.. David Black who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time from old
age, is is now lying at the point Of
death.
Mrs. Geo. c. Isleib and her father,
Mr. Thomas Haycock, of Paterson, n.
j., are in Milford looking after the in
terests of Mr.. Isleib's farm, and re-
pairing the buildings.
Miss Ida Truitt returned to her
home in Philadelphia on Tuesday,
after a pleasant visit to her many
friends in Milford. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. James H. Latchum and
son.
Master n. Davis Gray was hOnOred
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Moray, with pleasant gath
ering of his playmates on Tuesday last,
the seventh anniversary of his birth
day.
EX-MayOr ThistlewOOd and son, of
Cairo, III have been visiting rela
tives in Delaware. On Wednesday (
they returned to the West accOmpa-
MED by his nieces Miss Clara and Miss
Lizzie Vinyard.
During the % consecutive working
lays preceding Sept. llth, DR.. w. w.
France made "A sets of artificial teeth,
on an average of II hours per
lay. He has now closed his office and
zone North for months rest among
'elatives in Pennsylvania. His daugh-
er Jessie accompanied him.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
LYME, n. H, 1888.

MEssRS. EDITORS:
sent you last winter the directions
for making and using the Common
Sense Incubator aud brOOder, and
promised to give you my experience If
[ thought it worth mentioning, per-
haps you will not think it is, but such
as it is l will give you. Made an In
cubatOr after the directions which cost
me $780, and after four days in getting
up the heat to the right point, put in
200 eggs which l took from my own
pens, and at the end of three weeks
which brought it to March lst, l took
cut lO6 chicks and put them in my
brOOder which was made from direc-
tiOnS, and filled my Incubator again
and three weeks later L took out l16
chicks. l filled again and the third
time was almost failure, but few
chicks coming out. wondered at this;
l had, what | thought so good luck the
first two times for my first experience,
but come to break the eggs l saw the
trouble, there were but few of the eggs
fertile, consequently few chicks. /
could account for this in no way but
the hens being shut up in small pens
for long time. L then let my hens
out giving them good run for a
month; then put 200 eggs into my
Incubator again and at the same time
setting a dozen hens, on the 8th of
June. I took out of my Incubator 176
chicks; of the remaining twenty-four
eggs Is proved to be unfertile, so out of
the 1S5 fertile eggs I Matched 175
chicks, and my II hens Matching at the
same time took care of what chicks
they had and what I Matched in my
Incubator; giving them each large
family, but the hens did not hatch
quite so large per cent. as my Incuba-
tor. But to return to the first lot that
were Matched; of the 1O6, 1 raised to
three months old 80 of them, and used
no heat in my pen except what the
broOder made, but my hen house is in
a warm place, built over bank wall
on south bank; out C the is chicks
lost in the first brood, more than half
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

For good supper, go to Males
Slaughter beach Hotel.
A splendid Racine fan with TimO.
thy, Flax and Glover seed attachments,
is offered for sale by the CHRONICLE.
Price complete, only S35.
For Fresh Mixed Candy at Is cents
a pound, go to E. Geilinger's. He
makes fresh candy every day.
The best Crackers and Cakes are
made and sold at E. Geilinger's Bak-
cry.
Ifyou are going to plant a peach or
chard look at Mr. Fult0n's advertise
ment. In the selection of seed and
buds he seems TO have given the ut
most care both tOinsure healthy trees
and profitable varieties-twO points of
the greatest interest to growers.
Maranville's Eureka Rotary Oven
Crate works perfectly smooth; no rum
bling nor cl0ggling when in use. Ev-
cry hOusekeeper wants it, and will not
do without it after one trial.
Chas. f. Treidler bears testimony to
the benefit he has received from adver-
tising. By pIinter's ink, he has made
his business known to the world, and
by superior work, he has made himself
the busiest tailor on the peninsula.
Any person having knowledge of
the old milford Academy" will con-
fer a favor by communicating with
w. w. SNITHERS,
12G S. 9Th st, Phila. /
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

a grand (old-fashioned camp meet
ing) will be held at the old field camp
ground at MillsbOrO, under the aus
pices of the A NJ. E. Church, George
town circuit. Rev. J. G. Duffan pastor,
assisted by w. B. Heatr. The grand
closing will take place on Sunday
night, giving persons an opportunity
to return home on last train. An eX-
cursion train will be run from Han
rington to AIllsbOroush on Sunday,
Sept. 10Th, time and fare. round trip
as follows; Leave Harrington 30a. m.
Houston Z 40, Milford s 10, fare 80 cents;
Lincoln 20, fare So cents; Glendale
s 40. fare Az cents, Robbins 48, fare
- cents; Redden S 56, fare so cents;
Georgetown 10, fare 25 cents; stock
ley 8 20, fare Is cents. Arrive at Mills
bOro 10 a. IN. Returning, leave Mills
bOrO at 10 =. IN. Ministers that will
he present: Bishop a. w. Wayman, of
Baltimore; Rev Mr.. Hazard and J.
He lvClOu.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

With the advent of fall there may be expected
good many spOrtsmen to visit Milford. Quail aud
rabbits are reported in abundance, aud much
sport may be anticipated by the fraternity. As
headquarters for those seeking pleasure in this
dir-ction,t few places east Of the Mississippi present
such attractions as does smoot's Hotel in Milford.
It's location for fishing aud hunting is superior,
and its daily accommodations IS unequaled on he
peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

PROMOTIONS in Gram. Dept. Milford
Public Schools From 2nd to 1st
Grade; Ella Steward, Bessie Humes,
Carrie f. Morgan, Frank Grier, Harry
Grier. From 3rd to 2nd Grade, Lille
Williams, Ida Cannon, Hattie +. Jack
son. From 4th to 3rd Grade; Lulu
Reedy, Ella George, Lulu Ross, Lizzie
Cannon, Laura Welch. There were
other promotions, but not sufficient to
justify change of grade. J. IL. George.
PRINCIPAL
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

for her to occupy until the new build
ing is completed, the first of the year.
With any one teacher to instruct and
control so many scholars, it is test Of
endurance while it is at the same time
depriving her of her special tact for eff
fective teaching. Justice to both teach
er and pupil should prompt some re-
lief by the Board, if possible"
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

fail term of court. BodiHe says that
George Adams stole the team and
asked him, Bodine, to ride. Adams
boarded Capt. Stills schooner at the
mouth of the creek, after the theft. and
proceeded to Philadelphia. There he
left the schooner and as yet remains
unheard from.