davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
M.McGuire.

On right side. ADD
uonal brands Nv on
ngnt side. Range tn
sand creek pool.
horse brand same
shoulder.
rost cDce Shazoa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
o. yanStks.

On left side or hip.
Additional brand SO
anywhere on animal.
Range on the Medicine
river, west OF Neth-
cine lodge. Post Of
nee Medicine Ledge.
3T
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07

Triangle II on either
side. dditional
brands KID on other
side: Us5 on left side.
LOU wlIIIh 20
Horse brand same on
the left hip.
Range Sand creek
and blackberry pool.
Kansas. IS
John q. Elsea.
p. o. Lodi. Range in
and Hack
berry Pool. a
Other brandsivIN on
right side. Horse brand
IL on left hip. 20
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
m. m. CAMPBELL a 90.

On left side. Ear mark
crp OF Uf left C.I
undsrslope on OF right
Additional brand l.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
J. p. Jones.

Anywhere on the
animal. Range on
Salt fork and Eagle
Chief Pool.
Post once, Medi-
cine Lodge, KG
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
WALNUT GROVE POOL.

Cinnamon river, Indian Territory. Directors:
& T. MAJOR, Wichita; E. Il. WILCOX, Hutohin-
son: MORT STRONG, Medicine kodge-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07

known A. the LIB
cslnected trznd, on
both hips o sldeA
Bar marks, cropleft
underslope right.
Horscbrand seven
teen baron left hip.
Range North Can
adam, I. 7.
p O. Camp Supply.
4 lSy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-07
Berry, Rayl q Co.

Anywhere 90 animal
on old cattle Ranch
on Medicine rivet. 0ve
mslss northwest Of tho
Lodge. p. o. Medicine
Lodge. Hor,se brand
same o. cattle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Municipal Court.

Deputy Judge Sharpley presided at
this mornings session OF Municipal
Court, and heard the case of Daniel
Monroe, colored, who was arrested al
an early hour yesterday morning BY
officers Marquess and Osbourn with
bag containing a pair Of chickens, soms
flannel cakes, a piece Of cooked jowI
some sweet potatoes, q piece OF buttef
AMI two plates.
Benjamin ZebIey testified that b.
resides on Daniel Latimer's farm, %
the Newport pike near this city. About
one month ago the prisoner applied "
him for work, and he employed him;
his time was up on Thursday night,
when he paid him off and had rot sesn
him since until the present time. H'
identified the chickens and otha
articles az his property.
Mrs. Susan Zebley, wife Of tho
previous witness, testified that tho
-atal,les belonged to her and wer
placed In the cellar way last THURSDAY
night, and were gone on Friday morn
ing. In answer to a question by Nj.
Pennington, the prisoner ADMITTED
taking the articles, and Judge Sharpbl
committed him in default of $500 bail
for bis appearance at the Court of Gene
raj Sessions.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Fatal Accident.

During a meeting Of cOlored people ir
Laurenburg, North Carolina, yesterday
morning, the building tumbled down
injuring eight persons, two of them
mortaly.
By the fall of a scaffold at Rel.
Brothers, furnace at New Castle, Pa.
yesterday morn ing, James Egar
was killed and Andrew Mcbride and
William Troy received dangerous if no,
fatal injuries.
Tug boat James NJ. Thompson, while
steaming up the Harlem river, opposite
Wards Island, New York, blew uT
yesterday morning and four lives wert
lost The lost fare Captain Eardis and
his wife; the cook, John Kelly, and a
deck hand named Charles Connors.
Three others on the tug were rescued.
A large four-story frame building il
Buffalo, New York, intended for {
cooper shop and packing house, wa'
blown down yesterday afternoon while
IL men we're at work on it. Jacot
Schoenthal, aged 30 years; William
Eckert, aged 45; John Otto, aged 80
and Joseph Grodell, aged 80, were kill.
ed. All the rest were badly injured ant
Que of them, Charles Tritner, is not ex
pected to recover.
At Ogle Station, near St. Louis, yester
day morning, aman working on steam
shovel was killed, and Al hour later tn,
boiler of the engine running the shove
exploded, dangerously injuring the en-
gineer and fireman.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
A Han dsOnDe Sign,

Messrs. Gebler and Shultz, the artis-
tic painters of this city, have just paint.
cd handsome sign for Charles H. Gar.
ton, which has been placed in position
over his stalls Nos. 80 and 80 Second
street market house. The name and
business is lettered with gold, with a
black background, with fancy border
of green and brown, relieved by a silver
stripe. On each end of the sign is an
unique picture, and the whole forms
one of the most attractive signs in this
city. 1t is a master piece of work, ant
we'll worthy the attention of lovers of
the beautiful. Mr.. Carton is an exten-
sive dealer in butter, cheese, eggs, can
ned goods, etc, and his goods are
always of the best, and can be strictly
relied upon. The new sign is quite an
addition to his stall, and has a pleasing
effect on the interior OF the building,
which is being re-pa nted
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
FOURTH EDITION.
CAPTURE. OF 4 THIEF.
He Res SITS the Oiiieer and 10 shot
IN the Leg.

He Res SITS the Oificer and 10 ShOt
IN sbe Leg.
Between and2 O'Clock this morn
ing officer Marques came along Front
street 10 Tatnall, and turned up the lat
ter street. hearing . footstep on the
opposite si,le Of the street be stopped for
. few minutes, when he noticed man
coming down the street steslthly, and
apparently watching to be sure that no
one was about. From the position
where the officer stood, he could soe the
man distinctly but was hidden from
him.
The fellow seemed to be sure that he
was unobserved, and then stepped to
the door of u junk shop, which he made
several efforts to open. He then started
OF down Tatnall toward Water street,
and the officer noticed that he had .
bundle concealed under bis coat. He
had gone but few steps when the OFF,
Ger stopped him and remarked Its
rather late hour to be knocking
around with concealed bundle under
your coat what have you got there 2"
" hen the fellow replied, that's none
of your d--n business" The officer
told him that If he did not tell what
was in the bundle, and where he OBJ
tanned it, he would take him to the
hall.
He, however, laughed at this threat,
and after telling the eofficer that he could
not arrest him without a warrant, start.
ed of, when Marqu ss took hold Of him.
The man knocked him down but tne
officer sprang to his feet in an instant
and they Cinched; in tie struggle
which ensued the officer tripped and
again fell to the ground with the man
on top. He commenced to beat Mar
guess and had struck him two blows
when he drew his pistol and fired, the
ball taking effect in the fellows left ley
just above the ankle.
1t was, however, only flesh wound,
and he jumped to his feet and ran to
Water street, up which he turued, close
y followed by the officer, who came up
with him between West and Justison
street. He again seized him and the
fellow again resisted, but the officer sue.
ceeded in throwing him in a ditch,
where he choked him into submission.
He then put the nippers on him, and
was about to take him TO the hall when
he protested that he could not walk on
account of the wound, and commenced
to cry murder. Officer Marquess
sprang his rattle, and officers Osborne,
Cannon and Nickers responded and the
fellow was placed in push cart and
taken to the hall. He gave his name as
John Jennings, and an examination of
the bundle showed that it contained a
carriage curtain and chamois.
He had hearing this morning before
Deputy Judge Sharpley, and as there
was no proof at the time that the arti-
cles were stolen, the Judge held him in
default of of 500 bail for a further
hearing on Monday morning to answer
the charge of assaulting and resisting
the officer.
After the hearing officer Marquess
started out with the articles found on
the man, and ascertained that they had
been stolen from Manuel Richen be rger,
at Front and Market streets. There
were two carriage curtains taken, but
only one recovered, and as soon as Mr..
Richenberger saw the articles he ideh.
tilted them as his property.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Evading the Tariff.

The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette re.
ports the discovery of an ingenious eva
sion of the tariff by importers of sheet
iron and their agents. 1t says "Tag
gers iron, which is a very light grade,
is admitted for 80 per cent. ad valorem,
while the duty on heavier grades is
from ! a to ~ cents per pound. The
importers have been mixing the two
together and the appraisers have been
deceived into admitting the iron under
the 80 per cent. ad valorem rate. Altsr
its arrival in Pittsburg it would be re-
packed and sent to the West. 1t is said
that thousands of tons have been
brought into the country by this eva
sion, much to the injury Of the sheet
iron mills in Pittsburg and elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
DOau.

1t is stated that Philadelphia capital.
lists are to start vinegar picking and
mince meat factory in the Ninth Ward.
G. W. Prettyman and family have
returned home from two weeks, trip
in Maryland.
The monthly meeting of theWilming-
ton Indian Association will be beld at
Mrs. Gregg Chandler 905 Market st.
on Monday the 18th inst, at $50 p. IN.
John Blake, q member of the Balti.
more fire department and q brother to
Councilman Blake, was on 4 visit to
Wilmington this week.
Au examination of drug clerk as
stants was held by the Board Of Phar-
macy in the room of the Board Of Edu'
cation yesterday.
Letters Of admi inistration wera grant
ed by Register Biggs yesterday to sam
uel W. McCaulley, on the estate Of the
late Empson nusty, Of this city.
The funeral Of little Henry, the di.
minutive boot black, took place this
morning from undertaken Palmer's es
tablishment.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Scott NJ
E. Church gave successful tea party
on Thursday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Isaac H. McKaig, No. 524
Spruce street.
The members of Local Assembly,
No. 2O67, X. of L., are requested te
meet at their Hall, 2ll Market street
Tuesday evening, November 18th, Al
o'clock.
The ferry-boat Wenonah, owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
which has been thoroughly repaired a
the Harlan& Hollingsworth Company''
yards, will leave today for Philadel
phia.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Out VI Trouble.

John Kyle got into little trou
BILE in Philadelphia few days ago, and
was arrested on 3 charge of using mon.
ey raised on a check belonging to a maa
named Jacob Heintz Of MiddletOwn. A
hearing of the case took place befon
Magistrate Lennon on Thursday, when
the case was dismissed, 1t seems tha.
Kyle met Hugh McCaffrey, and the
two waited to be joined BY friend
named Heintz. When he appeared The
three went to Philadelphia, where they
lost their money at games Of hazard,
Kyle made raise from q friend Of his
former resident of this city, of 81, ,3
and handed 1t over to HeintZ. After
wards he got another friend to cash d
check for $40, most Of which was spent,
but the understanding was that what.
ever was made was to be divided be.
tween the three. McCaffrey got a few
dollars left the other two, but after.
wards met them at Broad street station
where Heintz insisted that the money
had not been divided and had Kyle ,A.
rested. Mr.. McCarron, who Kyle got to
cash his $40 check, supported in his
evidence the statement of Heintz, butt
several witnesses testified 10 the truth
and honesty of Kyle and had him re-
leased. John Kyleis q son of Chara|
Kyle of this city, whose only fans
was that he had been led into bad com.
pany. McCaffrey is a brother-in.lav
of KYLE,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Gliding from tho ways.

A few minutes after O'Clock thu
morning the iron ferry boat now being
built by the Harlan & Hollingswors
Company for Kaighn's Point and Phls
delphia Ferry Company, glided grace
fully from the ways into the seethlne
waters Of the Christiana, and as her
bow touched the waters edge she wa
christened the COLORADO by MI
Hecket G. FELTON,, Superintendent OF
the Company for which the boat is b'
ing built. The President of the Com
pany, Mr.. Gopher G. Howell and sevr
raj other Off GERS of the Company caus
down from Philadelphia this morning
to witness the launch, and were mo \
than pleased with the result. As
was not generally known that 'D'|
launch would take place but few spe..|
tators were present. The new oC''l
when finished will run between PHI
ad"lpbia and Kaighn's Point, Camdro
Sheis l5S feet length over all beam o'te,,|
all 55 feet, and 12 feet depth Of ho4a|
amidships.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
YOU MUST HAVE BREAD

Whether times are good
or bad, whether at work or
idle, you must have bread to
eat. If times are a little
pinching, then you must use
a little more economy. How
can | use economy in buying
bread, do you ask ? 1t is
done very easily. The
cheapest flour you sometimes
buy is the dearest in the
long run, because there is
more waste in it and less
nutriment. The best may
cost a little more, but it will
60 farther. | am prepared
to sell you just the kind OF
flour that suits pinching
times. Use plenty Of lima
beans and hominy. They
are cheap, healthy and nutri-
tious. | have the best OF them.
w. D. PlCKELs, 5th and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
FIFTH EDITION
a Chapter VI Accidents,

In addition to the terrible accIds,I !
which occurred IT Postles' morocol
factory yesterday Afternoon, the M
ticulars Of which appeared In the ~
edition Of the Republican, there war.
several mora minor Academia, whici|
are given below
Stewart Oliver, u carter, employed /,
Martin Keogb In the grading OF CsyI
ton street between Eleventh aM
Twelfth, foil from his cart, and IN
wheels passed over his body, breakin1
his collar bone and injurinR hin
internally. He was conveyed to N
home at Eighth and Scott streets, whs,1
his injuries were attended to.
Essie W.yl, who resides with HI.
mother. Mrs. Charles Weyl, No. 7 ES1
second street, had . severe fall in II,
yard, which rendered her uncon scion,
for short time. DR.. Morrison wu
summoned, and upon exslniustiop
found that her injuries consisted only
of few bruises, and she will soon b
oil right again.
jackson Moore, employ ed at the mill,
Of the William Lea q Sons CONF pany
had the middle finger on his rigi,
hand badly lacerated by having i,
caught In the hosting apparatus of au
elevator.
Zachary Dia mond, aged about co.
years, and for many years employed by
the =. W. & B. Railroad Comp pany met
with severe accident yesterday, while
crossing the track at the foot of Shipley
street. by being struck by a shifting
engine. He was knocked .insensible and
was conveyed to his home on Sixth
street near Spruce.
A barrel maker employed at the
works of the Delaware Beet Sugar:Com.
pany few days ago had his shit
caught In revolving shaft and was al.
most stripped of his clothing before be
was rescued.
Mary Tulley, who works at Rocklsnd
made q narrow escape from death
on Wednesday She was carrying
bundle Of paper and stepped into Al
open batchway, where she was prevsn.
ted from going through by tho
bundle Of paper. She hung thers
several minutes before she wM
rescued. Her leg was bruised and two
ribs were broken by t;ie fall.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
A Needy Family.

The accident TO Oliver Stewart yes
terd&y, an account OF which appears
elsewhere, by which his left collar bone
and right arm were broken, will preven,
him from working for long time, aud
in consequence his family will De left
In destitute circumstances, and it is tc
be hoped that the charitahly disposed
will provide for his family during his
necessary confinement. DR.. Wes
dressed the wounds Of the injured mar
and prescribed for him. The man re
sides on Eighth street near Scott.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Thieves Shot Al.

Last night Will n Grady, one Of the
watchmen employed at Harlan & IIol-
1ingsworth's, saw two strange men in
the yard, and was not long IL discover
ing that they were trying TO steal lurn
Der. He called 10 them, when they ran
and he started in pursuit, but rs they
continued to run he drew his revolver
and fired, when one OF them f II, bu,
before the watchinan could reach him
regained his feet and they both escaped.
Mr.. Grady il confident that TIE man
was wounded.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Nc Brides Condition,

James Mcbride, who had his arm
torn from the socket yesterday at er.
noon at POstles' morocco factory, wa,
resting easy this morning, and his con
dition is more hopeful than was at frs,
supposed, 80 that his recovery is npw
probable. After he was conveyed /,
his house, DIS. Wales, Grimshaw and
Palmer amputated the injured arm real
the shoulder, while the man was unueI
the influence Of ether. He st &c
the operation remarkably well, and i.
doing as well al could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Rov. DR.. BOOloe's Leceur re.

Of Rev. Dr. Boole and his lectnr
on the Bsrtarisrn Of the Liqna
Traffic, to be delivered In this c'y
November 22nd, at the anniversay o.
the Young Women's Christian Tenn.
psrance Union, the New York Time
says: " The lecture was q thorough!
logical aud mastery presentation OF 'n'
barbarism and usurpation of liqlM
legislation. At times the enthusiast
of the audience was aroused to the hisa;'
est pitch, and the tervent eloquence
the speaker WAS res ponded to by con-
tinued outbursts Of applause. Man,
Of his figures we're Civ n with greS
dramatic effect,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
--s--- - ---
The (hlI6ren 10 TAX q Part

The children will take part in The
temperance meeting Tomorrow evening
AT Gilbert chapel, cor Of Thirteenth
and French streets, at half past six
O'Clock. The e&erciseS will be varied
ana interesting, "a the children vii,
SPEAK, rra" and -iuL their new temper.
ance rallies No charge for admission
and no collection taken up. These
meetings arp closed IA time 10 allow
fho-e attending 10 get tp their church
in good season.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
The W0AlneP.

Office Of the Chief Signal Ohics,,
Washington, November 10-l0 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States |,
Light local rains and partly cloudy
weather, light variable winds, followed
by falling barometer, stationary or
fall in temperature. Rains fell In the
central valleys, lake regions, middlea and
New England States yesterday and last
night The Indications denote that the
weather tomorrow will be cool and
clear.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
THIRD EDITION
NEWS SUMMARY.
Ths Weight Of ksstsrs-.TestinE
uew jersey Cearts-Othsr Mlssel.
oooe~Qs News.

Ths Weight Of Letters sting
ueW Jersey Cearts-0thsr Missel.
1aoeeNs News.
An ACTUAL wsigh Of the letters received
at the P0st-0ffioos In New York and Phila
delphia shows that 94k per cent. Of them
Wsfgh less than half An ounce each. The
weighing was cone st the request Of the Post
master-G General, who, 1t IL believed, may re-
commend Congress to Increase the weight al
lOwances for single rate letters from half ar
ounce to an ounce.
In order to test the constitutionality OF
Cosrts Of Special Sessions In New jersey,
suit was brought by man named Edwards
against the State, In which the question was
raised. The Supreme court decided yester-
day that the acts OF the Courts were cOnsuitu
tional, and that def ndant can waive q
trial by jury in them.
Joseph McGtnness, aged Is years, q pupil
In public school In A0b0ken, New jersey
the principal summoned the janitor to eject
him. The boy drew pistol and aimed 1t al
the janitor. but WAS quickly disarmed anC
lodged in police station.
W H. Morris, proprietor Of the hotel al
Wakefield. Virginia, who disappeared In the
election riot IN that place on Tuesday night
has returned and given himself up. He l.
charged with having participated In the riot
and hred the shot which wounded X. W
White.
The Presbyter Of Mon mouth, New Jersey
yesterday c0DmemorAted the i0Oth anniver
sary Of the birth OF Martin Luther in the
Presbyterian church in Hightstown. Ad
dresses were made by Rev. J. s, Vandyke
Rev. Dr. George Swain, Rev. DR.. +. 7. Brown
and Rev. Z. B. Hoge.
u. s. Marshal Longstreet has asked 70
authority to appoint additional guards u
accompany the ku-klux prisoners from At
lanta, Georgia, to the Penitentiary at al.
bany, New York. as he fears that an attemp
at rescue will be made.
Rev. DIR. Rice, DR.. Carman and severa
other m iaisters, representing the Methods
body Of Canada, yester day presented an al
dress Of welcome to the marquis of Lans
d0wne, who mace suitable reply.
The Germans of Chicsgo last night helt
|" secular, as distinguished from the re
ligiOus celebration OF the 4O0th anniyersar,
OF Luther's birth. Among the speakers wa
. Jewish Rabbi.
Much excitement has been caused in New
Haven. Connecticut. by the discovery tina
many OF the names Of end0rsers of applca
tiOns for liquor licenses have been forged.
A six-year.old Italian emigrant girl, VIII
arrived at New Orleans by way ofVera Cruz
died In a New Orleans hospital on Tuesday
Of yellow fever.
Samuel A. Losch has been appointed Post
office Inspector for Pennsylvania.
The President has appointed James 5
Dubois, OF Pennsylvania, 10 be Consul a
Leipsic,
For some time past letter boxes in Charles
ton, South Carolina, have been systematlcall.
rihed by unknown persons. an effort Is be
ing made to detect the robbers.
About 8 900 members OF the Grand Arm,
OF the Republic gave an Informal reception Il
General Sherman In New Y ork last night
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Successor 10 Lizzie Masten.

Since the death of the above lady
who was "a sister to Mrs. Amanda wa.
lace, and well-known in this city, NV M
latter has taken her place to a cer'aI'
extent and persons desiring washlns.
ironing, scrubbing, house cleaning ~.
cooking done by the day, should lea''
their orders at 800 West Third street
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
Snapper kOup TO.NIght.

Lovers OF snapper soup should call
at the new Exchange saloon, Shiple y
street above Third, this evening, where
afine lunch will be served. Mr.. Ora
ham is notet for serving up the finest
lunches in the city and his bar Is al.
ways supplied with the choicest liquors.
When you feel dry and hungry drop
around to Graham's.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
"The silver King"

This melo-drama, which was written
by Henry A. Jones and Henry Herman,
Is pronounced very strong play, and
has met with great success in the East
In Europe and in California. The play
will be presented at the Opera House by
specially selected company, intended
only to play in the largest cities.
The piece will be produced with an
entire set of new and appropriate see
merry, properties and effects, and the
opening performance will be given on
Wednesday evening next.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
In Memory Of Luther.

Rev I. X. Creamer, of Scott NJ Il
church, will preach tomorrow morning
upon the subject of Luther and the Re.
formation. He will discuss the causes
which led to it and the part which Lu.
ther took in the great work. The choir
will sing Luther's Battle Hymn" A
mighty for ress is our Cod" etc. All
are invited
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
DEATHS.

HARDING-On the Sth inst, Anna Hard
ing.
Funeral services will be held in A. U. M
p. church. sunday morning, the llth inst, al
10 o'clock a m. Friends and relativesare re-
specttully invited. lnterment at St. peter''
cemetery.
hENDEKSON--On the 9th inst, at Rock
land, Del, Margaret, wife OF John Hender
son, in the 6gth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invl
ted to attend the funeral, on Menday after
noon, at 2 clock. Services at the house,
Interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Pa
ter on papers please COPY.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

1t mayn't be cheap to you
if you don't want it, but it
does one good to see such
Ulster Cloth, in handsome
shades and mixtures-heavy
fabric, high grade as any one
can tell, and know that for
81 or $3.50 per yard It's
within your reach-to-day