davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Mystery Of Missing Men.

P" One of the best men | ever knew
here-a man of sixty-five years, who
loved his hone and family dearly, and
who had no reason fer eccentricty-
slipped away one afternoon, went to
Boston and then to Washington, and
for two years drove car there, remain
ing away beca Sc he thought his wife
would manage his affairs better wi h.
out him. He never intended to return,
but was seen by chance, arrested as a
lunatic, and given his choice to be con-
fined in an asylum or to do his duty as a
man. He came back, and, after two
happy ears at home, died in his wife 8
arms In another case that | 'remem-
Ter gentleman was supposed to have
committed suicide v jumping from a
steamboat His wife made no fuss. but
kept the matter uiet, because she alone
never gave up the idea that his suicide
was sham, and for three years she
hunted him down, and finally restored
him to his home and business A
third case of when l had personal
knowledge was that of q. dry-goods
merchant who was absent twent years
and who returned wealth u ade him
sell known to his wife who had been
MARI ed in the meantime, sought ont
Nilsson and gave m $4,000, and then
went h S way US he had come. He said
he had left home beea Sc he wanted
to; had not married or cared for
another bone, and liked the life of a
wanderer mu better than any domes-
tic ties. These instances go to show
that the case of alleged m sterious dis
appearance may sometimes be account
ed fr without any necessity of pre-
supposing rob cry and MURDER
Phtlddelphtu Record. 'tI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

THE vo1rAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. WIZ
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro voitsis
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial Lor
thirty days to men young or old) who area.
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy ana
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N B-No risk 10 incurred.
q thirty days trial Is allowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

Cincinnati has developed o most re-
markable, hitherto unheard of sort of
man. His daughter left home '.to visit
friends" she said, but really to meet and
wed the man of her choice, and when
she returned with the husband and that
husband approached timidly and told his
father-in-law what he had done, the old
gentleman quietly observed; "Carrie is
a good, sensible girl, and her choice for
a husband is certainly my choice" But
then the new son-in-law was an editor.
There's something in that. Chicago
Herald. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

Mrs. De Long is going to publish
her husband s journal of the Arctic
voyage, with supplementary statements
from the returned survivors. n,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Chamomile Pills
for the cure of Neuralgia are success.n--'
DR.. G. P. Holman, Christianburg. Va 50
Cts, at druggists. PSI. Nltt Ttfi'' .tl'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

LAST year 300 persons were killed and 900
seriously injured in the coal mines of Penn
sylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

PEOPLE who lose their money In bucket
shops should rejoice at q chance to kick tbs
bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

Rev. DR.. A. F. .Baird of Syracuse,
N. Y, is to succeed Rev. DIR. Hitchcock
in the American Church In Paris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

A LITTLE child of seven or eight said that
when the Bible speaks of, "children's chill
dren." it must mean dolls. y = 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

Stop him Stop himl You can't stop him
from using Wise's Axle Grease. 1"N"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and, in
trnisically, the cheapest. Don't work your
horses to death by using poor axle grease. Tryit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
Frazer Axle Grease.

For THICK HEADS, heavy stomachs biliousness,
''Wells' May Apple Pills, cathartic. 10 and 25c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17

A DRUNKEN, man has no grounds for dis
playing his reel estate" -E1ehdAge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-17
GOOD COFFEE \ 10y nj + N sa!Il

Agemfs' PROFITS So to SIO per day, at home.
C70A WEEK. SIG day at home easily mado.
ID Costly Outht free Addrs True &CO- Augusta Ne.
Catalogue OF 1000 Books free to any address AoenIs
aSA- Wanted. NatIBook Co., az Bee.sman 81. u. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispatch to Tnr Brs,

Special Dispatch to Tnr Brs,
BRITISH RAJ Trade.
LONDON, February 5.-The Mark Lane
Express, reviewing the British grain trade
for the past week, says owing to scarcity
sound, dry samples of native wheat are
desrer, most provincial markets showing
an advance of q shilling. Prices of flour
are firmly maintained, despite the small
demand. Barley has advanced in price,
while other articles are unchanged. Trade
in foreign wheat is very backward. Traie
in -four is slow, but values are steady, not.
withdrawing the unprecedented amount
on passage and on spot. The supply of
maize is very small; prices a little higher.
Oats dull and weaker; other articles un-
changed. Cargoes off coast stronger and
in active demand, Fifteen fresh arrivals
and nine sales; twelve withdrawn and four
remain, consisting of two No. 2 red winter
and two No. I California. About twenty.
four cargoss are due this week. Sales of
Elglish wheat the past week, 1901 quar-
t RS at 40s Cd per quarter, against 30, 1850
quarters at 46s Id the corresponding period
last yeai.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
Local Grain Dealings.


Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, 8SAc; cash No,
8, 7o3c; rejected, 4Sbc,
BARLEY.-Cash No. @. 72c, No. 4.
Ale,
RYE-Cash, Soc.
NEW MINED CORN $40.
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flsx seed 96c per blu.
d and provIsIons
POTATOES-5O@6Oc per bushel,
ONIONS-5O@55c per bushel. E
BUTTER~Choioe country. l662Oo,
EGGS-25c picked; fresh, 2S@3Oc.
HONEY-Califor ala, per 10, a.
APPLES-Per barrel. BE- OOa3 25.
OYSTERS-Booth's and PIstt's select
oysters. 4Oc' STANDARD, 30; mediums, rs,
FLORIDA ORANGES-S5 80.
LEMONS-A 25a4 10 per boz,
BEANS-Nsyy per bushel. 2 75603 OO.
CHICKENS-14c per Id.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per pound,
arocers r,st
.NNrn go,
SANNED GooDcS S- : 10
.nleiush PEI oase' "a n ~; ao 10 tfielosh
! pe an case, . ~, 10 iD~'GsanuAiuL per case
o,o; 10, per cSse'S Az
sonp . ~ ~ per 'ase' ? 'o; an
sons, z i' per oS' E1o. 1artlett
pears per case, L4O. whortieoerries
Sl case, Sao. E ~ piu uaa . 20 NJ peicsse, = W;
n oer cass s5o P;ne asia. ) No - CHOICE uao |,
4 oHo6a5 ", Psacbss. OK p' nsr ~ csa per . sS ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
LIVE STOCK
special dispatches TO THs BEE.


special dispatches to tbs BE.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, February 5.~-The Drovers'
Journal rep .rts AZ follows:
Hogs-Trade slow and weak, WI, hout
quotable change; shippers purchased spar.
ingly; packers are holding off and specu-
lators are the principal buyers; light ba-
con grades, 6 3097 25; heavy packing and
shipping, 6 S5@7 rs; mixed packing, 6 80
75;sAips, 5 0O@6 20.
C.ttle-Generally slower; prices q shade
higher; supply light and demand fair; ma.
tive shipping steers, 4 40@5 Sd for com.
mon to good; choice to fancy, 5 6596 90;
nstiv+ butchers advanced 10c; 2 75@4 rs
for cows and 4 00@4 Is for steers; stockers,
3 S5@4 40; feeders, 4 40G4 70.
Sheep-Moderate supply and fair re-
quest;lrates steadily held; poor to choice,
325@50).
Nav YORK, Fee ruary 5.--The Drover,'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves-Active and firm, and 25@50c
higher: extremes, 8 40@6 SO; exporters
used 500 head and paid 6 0J@6 60. for the
most part Chicago cattle, and made q mar.
gin of l 90 to l 20 per cwt.
Sheep-Dull and lower; no prospect OF
clearance; extremes, 3 O0G6 30 per cwt.
for sheep; 6 5J07 20 forlambs; q car load
of premium wether sold 7 95 per cwt.
Swine-Live hogs firmer at 6 5097 80
per cwt.
sT. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. February 5.-Cattle-Sup.
ply small; holders demand an advance OF
about 500, which buyers refuss to give,
preferring to await the arrival of delayed
trains; transaction therefore were very
light and these quotations are nominsl
exports, 5 50@5 70; light to choice ship,
ping, 4 25G5 30; butchers stuff, 3 25@
4 80; stockers and feeders, 8 50@4 %.
Sleeps Supply very scarce aud condi
ton Of the m arket the same as for cattle
common to medium, 2 40@3 so; fair t.
3 o.
Hogs-Higher but slow: supply light
owing to delayed trains: Workers, 6 506
6 SIS; packing, 6 6O@6 so; butchers, 6 81
az 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, February 5.-The Livu
Stock Indicator reports:
C~attle-Firmer and a shade higher
natiye.steers Of l, $3.50 to ] $50 pounds solt
at 4 70gJ 60; stockerl and feeders, 3 75@
4 so; cows. 275@3 50.
Hogs-Weak; mixed to good packing
6 1905 GO; choice heavy, 6 70@6 so.
Sheep-Quiet; natives from 20 to o
pounds sold at 3 00G3 80.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, February 5.-The Droyer,
Journal British cable reports q goo,
steady market for live stock at unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


Hp6CLhI DlbpatUHV 10 Tim BhF.
New York, February 5
Money 3@4 per cent; 3 per cent offered
ut the close.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5i@5 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange Steady; bankers
bills at 81 s24; demand, "a S54
Goverhments-a per cent lower for AIS
and As registered. Other issues are un-
changed.
The last hour of business on the stock
market showed a decided reaction from the
depression in the forenoon aud the general
market advanced I to 81 per cent over the
lowest prices of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
M BEOH ANDISB.
Special Dispatches 10 The Bss.

Special Dispatches 10 The Brp.
ERw YORK.
NRw yoRx, February 8. Coffee =
Steady; Rio cargoes quoted at St@9c.
Sugar-Quiet: fair TO good refining
quoted at $50 &c.
Molasses Quiet: New Orleans, 40@ Gle;
Porto Rico, 40@53c; English islands, 40
@43c.
u Rice-Quiet but steady; domestic, b1@
7c; Eangoon, &c in bond.
Petroleum Market dull and nominal;
United, l o1s; crude, 7@7Ac; refined, 7s@
75c.
Tallow Steady; ss@S 7.16c.
Rosin-Fitm; | GOAL 67A.
Turpentine-Firm; 53b@54c.
Lssd-Steady; common, 4 gags 20; re-
fined, nominal.
LONDON.
LoNDoK, February 5.-Pstroleum-Re.
fined, 6s@6ad; spirits, 7h@Sld.
Spirits Turpentine- 3Ss@3S, Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
Special Dispatch to TIE BEE

LONDON.
LONDON, February 5.-5 p. H.
United States Railroad Securities
Illinois Central, 1929; New York Central,
1891; Erie, S9s; Reading, 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
PRODUCE q PROVISIONS
Special Dispatches TO THR Bsr.

Special Dispatches to THE BSr.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Flour-Firm;
buyers and sellers apart; common to choice
winter, 4 CO@5 80; Minnesota, 3 5Oa4 25;
bakers, 4 25@5 90.
Wheat-Lower and quiet; regular, / O5
al 05s for February; l O5s tor March;
l O6b tor April; l ll4@1 IL Tor May; No.
2 spring, l 05@1 05A; No. 8 spring, 88tc;
No. 2 red winter, l 064@l OF.
Corn-Lower and easier; 500 955sc for
czh and February; 553@554c for March;
SS7B@5So for May.
Oats-Quiet aad . shade higher; SIC for
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
FINANCE.

sOfered. Tex. Interest. tAsked. uEr.
Dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06

pricep; good American steers, 15al6do per
pouod estimated dead weight, aud choice
Americana sheep, 1870 200
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06

YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring to make money
small and medium investm ents l
grain, provisions and stock speculs
lions, can do so by operating on ouI
plan. From May !, 1881, to the pre-
sent date, on Investments OF $1,000
10 81, 900, cash profits have beer
realized and paid 10 ~invostort
amounting 10 several times the orig
insl investment. Profits paid LIST o
every month, still leaving the
original Investment making money
or payable on demand. EIplAnato'
ny circulars and statements Of func
W sent free We want responsible,
agents. who will report or crops ant
introduce the plan. Liberal COM
missions paid. Address
FLEMING & MERRIAM. Gem
mission Merchants, Major Block.
Chicago, I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches TO THs BEE.
FLOUR AND RAINS
CHICAGO, February 5,-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been "a follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06
OMAHA
Wholesale Price

Wholesale Prices.
OrFICE or TIE OMAHA BEE,
Monday Evening, February g..
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Butter declined 40 per Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-06

A true strengthening medicine and
health remover Is Browns Iron Bitters,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

Being called upon by yosr distin
guished literary and political advisor,
to address you . few lines, assume
the pleasant duty cheerfully. I an
.ware of the necessity of armed defend
ers on the border, situated as we are
in proximity to the Indians, the coyotes
and the long-horned Texas cattle. ]
hope no necessity will call your valiant
bsaves into action with the enemies
that infest this region. At present
peace, blessed peace, is hanging over
us, like sweet harbinger from heaven
above. Neither the Indian, the. coyote
nor the Texas steer is at present max
ing medicine" consequently, there is
no immediate or apparent danger. The
absolute necessity of a militia company
does not manifest itself in this profound
peace, but am appraised of the import
ance of preparing in times of peace for
war; There is no exception to the
maxim now, hence the wisdom of organ
ization.
Your body being fully equipped and
armed as the law directs, may be in
readiness for strife or combat at mo-
ment's warning. l trust your militia
venture is not a political move, osten-
sibly to shoot somebody into Office.
The imputation that the Click Guards
are to defend the ballot-box is rejecting
upon the peaceable character of our
people-law-abiding and Industrious as
they are claimed to be-in the eyes of
the world, and the All-wise One above.
Let your forays be upon unsuspecting
hen-coops, and do not contemplate any
unmerciful attempt at bull-dozing the
innocent voter in the honest discharge
Of his duty as citizen and a patriot.
n. B. KLAINE, D.
WITCH is Deacon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02
THE CHOLERA.

The Asiatic cholera spreads in Egypt,
but every effort is being made to con-
fine it to the south shore of the Medit-
erranean sea. The combining of the
disease is difficult, owing to the charac-
ter of the inhabitants. 1t is said that
the clothing worn by the victims is
taken by those more poorly clad and
worn by them, and in this way the dis
ease is carried into unaffected districts.
The people, too, live in such a manner
that it is, with the police regulations,
utterly impossible to restrain them, and
they wander into adjacent districts,
spreading the disease as they go. It
will probably spread all over Egypt,
even if there is populous village
where it does not now exist. But by a
rigid system of quarantine it may poss-
IDLY be confined in that country. The
Spanish government has appropriated
large sum Of money to defray the cost
Of all possible measures against the in
PRODUCTION of the disease into Spain.
Several cases have appeared at Palma,
and the people are fleeing to the main
land of Spain. The lateness of the
season favors its preventure in this
country, although, should it get foot
hold in Europe, it might appear On our
southern coast in the early fall. 1t is
apprehended that we are in more dan
ger from it another season than the
present, and should the germs of the
disease exist in Egypt or Europe SO as
to appear there in the spring or early
summer of next year, it might make it's
way across the Atlantic and become
epidemic here in 1884. There is, how
ever, ample time to put the country and
every city in it in the best possible
sanitary condition, and its ravages thus
be checked.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02
For the Dodge City Times,

For the Dodge City Times.
To THE KIND PEOPLE OF DODGE
CRY: On Thursday night one week
ago my house was taken possession of,
not by thieves or burglars, but very
kind friends. They took nothing away
with them which did not belong to them.
but left lots. Among the things donat-
ed are the following Cash, forty-two
dollars; a large amount of the best -four.
a large quantity of canned fruits, sugar,
tea, coffee, eggs, baking soda, pickles,
one table castor, dried fruit, salt, starch,
maple syrup, one set cups and saucers,
soap (washing and toilet, prepared wheat
for table use, and some very valuable
presents to Minnie, my daughter.
The above is partial list of the
many coed things donated by my many
kind friends of Dodge City. Dodge
City has become somewhat noted for
pounding rough fellows, but l think it
is seldom that preacher gets such a
pounding as l did one week ago We'd
nesday night in any place. Still have
no hard feelings towards those who did
tn, pounding, and if the kind people of
Dodge City will please give me little
time to recover from the effects of the
last, l shall urge no serious objections
against taking another of the same kind
Really, we had good time, and all
seemed to enjoy it very much.
It would hardly be proper for us to
attempt to give the names of the DON
ors as they were SO many. 1t would
be safe to say that, in cash and other
valuables, all amounted to something
over one hundred dollars. We take
pleasure in giving the names of the
soliciting committee, which were as
follows Mrs. L. K. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Sam'l Gallagher, A. Bennett, Misses
Grace Mullendore, Ida Cotton, Gurtrude
Adams and Carrie Straughn, together
with some others whose names were not
given me. In conclusion we would say
all who have in any way aided in the
above donation have our most heart-fealt
thanks. N. G.. COLLINS,
MINNIE F. COLLINS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02
SPEAREvILLE ITEMS.

The annual school meeting comes
OF at the school house on Thursday
August 10Th, 1883, between the hours
OF and 3 clock p. m. Immediately
Afterwards the polls will be opened to
receive votes on the question of issuing
three thousand dollars worth of bonds,
to be negotiated for cash, to be used in
the construction of new school house,
something that is needed very bad. The
bonds can be cashed out of the state
school fund for their face value, inter
est at 6 per cent Every one should
turn out and give expression to their
views upon the above question by cast
ing their vote. The election franchise
is extended to the ladies in all questions
pertaining to schools, and it is hoped
they will make an effort to come out.
as there is required majority vote of
all the legal voters in the district in
favor Of issuing bonds before it can be
legally done.
William Klees, formerly of New
York City, who has been spending the
last three months here, contemplates
taking his departure for the above-nam-
ed city on Thursday of this week to fill
position awaiting his arrival, with the
American Watch company. Mr.. Klees
is gold and silver engraver.
Married, at the Point of Rocks, near
Sawlog stream, Hodgeman comfy, on
the 10Th of July, 1883, by Rev. j. F.
Tooker, Of Speareville, George Nair and
Miss Lizzie Melleker, second daughter
of Joseph Melleker. No cards.
The melon cholic days are drawing
near, the late rains having greatly i'm
proved the prospects for good yield of
melons.
Kline and Livergood sold thirty
FIVE head Of yearling heifers to W. E.
Young on Tuesday Of this week.
-Mrs.G. NJ. Tobias departed for Ham
ilton, Ohio, her farmer home, Monday
last, on visit to friends.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

E. F. Colbern and wife are stopping
at NJ. w. Sutton's house during their
temporary sojourn in Dodge. Mr.. Col
born was formerly in partnership with
Mr.. Sutton in the law business, and is
we'll known by many of our citizens.
Ed is doing a successful business in
Colorado, where he has been for three
years past He intends taking trip
east. Mr.. Colborn is having success
full law business. He is a candidate
for county judge, an important Office,
with good prospects of being elected.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

Religious editors are compelled to
answer a great many foolish questions.
Some one asked a Door, over-worked
minister, who did not spend his sum-
mers 3abroad' but was kept in his edi-
torial chair by the glue of impecuniosity,
if Joseph ever played billiards. The
answer was near at hand 1--WE DON t
know Joseph. When We we're in Egypt
he was dead and his family were out of
town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02
"EXCELLENT."

"EXCELLENT."
The Nest Remarkable Bemedy or the
Age is marsh's Golden Balsaus.
''Your GOLDEN BALsAM sells we'll and
gives excellent satisfaction, as We have
heard in q number of cases.-lMcPike&
Fox, Wholesale druggists. Atchison, Kas
The use of your GOLDEN BALsAM has
cured me of bad cough and lung trouble.
I believe it to be the most remarkable rem
edy of the age. "-[Wm. Bryant, Kansas
City. No.
Your GOLDEN BALsAM has cured my
wife of iDcipient consumption. l have
sent three bottles to my sister. in LOUIS
Vile, Kentucky. who is suffering with the
same disease ."-[ A. Delissa, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
MAKsH's GOLDEN BALsAM. the famous
Throat aud Lung Medicine. and MAsRH's
GOLDEN BLOOD q LIvEE Tonic, the great
Blood purifying and Liver regulating rem
edy, are for sale at City Drug Store. Dodge
City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

r. j. Hardesty is the father Of fine
young lady, who came to his house last
Thursday morning. The Colonel is the
happiest man in the country. Mother
and child are doing well-likewise the
father.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

The enforcement of the Sunday law
in Missouri has spoiled many a mans
Sunday forenoon occupation. No drink,
no cigar, no shave, no-in fact nothing
that money is supposed to be an equiv
alent for.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

Mrs. Sughrue, mother of p. F. and
Michael Sughrue, died yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Sughrue had been an invalid
for aabout three years. The deceased
was about 76 years Of age. The sym
patty of the community is extended to
the afflicted family.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

The spots on the sun are very large
at this time and may be seen through
smoked glass. They are black and the
largest one compares with the disc of
the sun about as nickel compares to a
dinner plate. These spots are by some
scientists believed to be great cyclonic
solar storms which result from causes
which produce similar though less
violent storms on the earth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

A. j. Hoisington, editor of the Great
Bend Register, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Hoisington has been appointed
Receiver Of the new land Office at Gar
den City. This Office will open in about
one month.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

The following is the result of the
election for township officers in Crook
ed Greek on Tuesday:
Justices-Joblin 36, Benson Is.
Constables-John L. Smith, 33,
Frank Waite II.
Treasurer-David Caldwell.
Trustee-E R. Coffey.
Clerk-Frank Allen.
Road Overseer-Peter Blair.
All of the above named were elected.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

We should judge by the Globe that
the firm of Sutton & Wenie are doing
more business than the firm of Frost &
Barton, hence the filings in the last
Globe at the frst-named law firm.
When a man is meeting with success is
when his opponents take the opportu-
nifty to villify and misrepresent him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-02

Commissions were issued by the Gov
ernor to the following persons at Dodge
City, Kansas, as officers of an indie
pendent company known as the Click
Guards: Captain, Patrick Sughrue;
first lieutenant, Peter Harding: second
lieutenant, James Fl. Kelley; Surgeon,
S. nd.-TTopeka Capital.