davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

LA GRANDE EXCHANGE. These elegant
wine rooms are managed by J. II. Melon
ough. an cid Sacrsmentan. 1t fronts on
Market and Post streets. No. 6l0 is the
Market street entrance, opposite the Palace
Hotel,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
Calvary Bantist Church.

Rev. A. J. Frost, having returned in the middle
of his vacation will preach tomorrow. Morning
subject: "Christ Precious" Evening subject
Cities nf -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

NABoB is the best whisky in the market,
and is recommended by physicians for family
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

VIoLET's OVERLAND EXCURSION, No. IL,
will leave Sacramento Sunday morning.
September 3D. for ell Eastern cities. Special
rates. Everything furnished. For particu-
lars address Colonel o. Fl. Violet, No. New
Montgomery street, Palsce Hotel. S. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

INFANTS LACE, full finish. 8 cents, per
bankrupt stock, on sale to-day at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

The bankrupt stock of Nathan & Co., 50
and 81 Fourth street, San Francisco, bought
entire, and now on sale at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

A GREAT bankrupt stock of dress goods,
domestics, blankets, faunels, hosiery, gloves,
etc. offered for sale this morning by the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

l street, between Twelfth and Thirteenrh-The pas
tor, Rev. J. @. A. Henry, will preach both morning
and evening. Morning subject; Her Hap"
Evening subject: 1.-THE Lord of Lightning LAGER
ated." You cordially invited to attend these
SERVICES Strangers welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

The genuine bargains of the season are in
the bankrupt stock opened out this morning
by the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

HEART DIsEAsE.-Mr. John Hsuschildt,
142 Third street, San Francisco, says, want
every one who has heart disease to know that
DR.. Rogers Heart Tonic has cured me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
First Baptist Church.

Sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. Il. II
Rice, will preach on Sabbath at 1045 A. NJ and 7:45
P. NJ Subjects "Summer and Winter Religion -
Gideon and his Three Hundred, in Church and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs ant
bronchial diseases. G. w. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
Y. n. c. A.

1909 Fourth street.-Rooms open daily free to
all Gospel services in the Hall, Sunday, at 4:30 P.
NJ, and street service at $40 p N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

FoR purity, dryness ard exquisite bouquet
Eclipse Extra Dry challenges che world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

CONSUMPTION, Cougas and Colds cured by
DR.. King'a New Discovery. Tris! bottle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

DR.. RoDGERs' Heart Tonic cures heart dis
ease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

GooD. SOUND, SENSIBLE ADVICE TO TICKET
BuYERs.-If you hurry up and get there last,
you will get front seat, if some other Teller
don't get there before you. The above adj
vice is very importsnt to every man, woman
and child that's thinking of going to the Old
John Robinson's Ten Big Mammoth New
Combined Shows. Tie g string around your
fioger go you won't forget the day and date of
the coming of John Robinson's Ten Big New
Shows to Sacramento, September Sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

A GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
"A Duplex Crown Sewing Machines which does
both Chain and Lock.stiich and dealer in sewing
Machine Supplies Of all kinds Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods Of all kinds. Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns Also, Agent for the Gibbs Turkish
Rug Patterns. a15-3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18

CALVARY BAPTIST SooIETY.-Rev. j. Q. A.
Henry, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church.
recently received call to the First Baptist
church at Stockton, and accompanied by such
assurances as it was hoped by the church ex-
tending the call would secure its prompt ac-
oeptance. Mr.. Henry has, however, declined
making any change in his pastoral settlement
which decision receives the Warrnest approval
Of the Calvary Baptist Society, aud which
will emphasize the fact by at once entering
upon making improvements and enlargement
of the church building to make It more COM
modious for the increasing congregation. Inc
necessity for this enlargement has been felt
for some time, bat debt resting upon the
church has delayed the undertaking. Now,
however, st the same time that the call Of
the pastor to another church is de-
clined Elwood Kimball, the well-known
lay evangelist. and "chureh-debt extin-
guisher,n made a visit to the city, and
by aid of his efforts. with Calvary Society, the
debt OF the church has been successfully
raised and sufficient amount in addition to
meet in advance the entire cost of the ius
provements and changes to be made in the
church edihee. The society is therefore
placed in q more prosperous and success
full condition than at any time 10 the past.
The GRAND PARADB.-The grand parade
and review Of the Knights Templars at San
Francisco. in honor of the Twenty third Tri-
ennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment
of tbs United States, which is to take place
next Monday, will commence its march at 10
A. NJ, at Ellis aud Powell streets. That will
be about half an hour earlier than those go
ing from here on the early morning train
could reach thu line of march, but unless it
is more prompt in starting than al such bodies
are there will be time enough Tor visitors to
view the procession after the time the train
usually arrives at the Bsv. The prospects
are that all trains to San Francisco prior to
the parade will be patronized to the fullest
capacity.
BAsEsALL-Ths San Francisco Call says
:" The Eureka Club, which, few Sundays
since, defeated the strong Woonsockst nine
at Sacramento, will visit this city on Sunday
and engage in game of baseball st Recrea-
ton Park. They will contest for supremacy
with the well-known Redingtons, the nine
that gave the champions so close rub last
Sunday The Eurekas present as their nine
the following well-known players: Barry,
Furness, Sullivan, Renfro, Mack, Costello,
Mclaughlin, johnson and Flint. The fact
that both mines have each won and lost game
will make this contest Of more than ordinary
interest"
REvENUE DISTRICTS TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
"A dispatch received from Washington last
night announces that on Sss9ember LIST the
Fourth Cslifornia Internal RsvAnus District
and the District Of Nevada will be consoli-
dated Nothing official has been received,
but undoubtedly a l.. Frost, Collector Of
bis district, viii be the Collsctor for both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
GROCERIES,!

JNRANK GRIswoLD HAS PURCHASED THE
II Grocery Business Of ". A. BUrTERFIELD,
corner of Tenth and streets, and .woud respect
fully ask for continuanceof the patronage bestowed
in the past; ais be pleased 10 my many friends
choice Fancy and Staple Groceries always in stock
at the lowest prices. auli-SplS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-18
w. a. STEPHENSON

fy Send for Descriptive Circular and Prices IA
aug 3oIm w, G.. WILLIAMS.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

the added peril 10 all who bore his
name. he determined TO believe the
promises of his friends and veiiI his
ease TO The judgemen, of an honest
jury. The return Of Frank James was q
happy day for his wife and child a
glorious day for the people of Miss
ouri. But il should be remembered
that Frank James has returned under
the fla ii truce and is entitled II an
inparti:.. hearing. Let the graue COW
er the recruitment of the past. and "let
not Caesar .ervile mnion> mock the
lion thu i-iI low" 1t Is time TO quir.
Ii is tilnc 10 hush the rankings invck-
Ell 10y Il memorable struggle. IL is
time 10 draw the veil of charity over
the terrible past. and 10 deal honora-
bly, and fairly with Frauk .Jamcs-,l.c
last rcFnainiu" !ink of warfare that
had no equal in the history of the
world.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

to get even where you got YOUR IA.
pers for your information. see Wed.
ding Coat article in BeoJachter.
A six hundred dollar regular irrcg-
ular subsidy year is enough to tone
up any ordinary paper and the wills
per got abont your having TO quit
the German part OF Your paper came
from you direct through good friend
of yours and mine. But Joe. don't
tell that story about those dozens OF
times rcf'uted charges too often. Your
hackers from prejudice and party
compulsion might take courage and a.
low charges 10 be preferred against
YOU and TO be acted upon. then. in the
face of their official oath. vou might
be fired. but not by wha, YOU are tir-
ed in school with by your pupils AMI
since historical and classical recital>
are in order. what Ama>is rre,,
Axarbemis with, sure enough. Please
excuse the signature. "rax-,'aver::
thank Mr.. Harold for that" "Tax-pav-
er rs 4 signature. is too much of a
moral prostitute. for NV taste. You
may now answer anything without !
return. If the people haven't man
hood enough 10 come before the !
Board can not instiI it into them. |
but then let them quit co mplaining in
the future if they have not. As 10
the malice in my first communication.
there was none. There can be no
malice in Truth.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
On Cali.

He was Buffalo man Tn,
school teacher had been talking
about finance 10 her scholars. aut
Young John came home to ask:
Father. is there such thing
as ii call loan -
Yes. of cOurSe.
"WeN. what is it,
Why. old SwipeS. the doctor.
comes oastling in some afternoon
--nOte 10 meet needs Just fifty
mOre-hand it back next day
and I'm fool enough to lend it
That's the loan part OF ii"
Yes"
Il wait two weeks. need the
money. and call at his office. He
isn't in. call again. he is ont
call forty or fifty times. always
miss him, call to him on the street
and he de esn't hear. call him an
iiifern;.l dead-heat. and that ends
1t. There's the call and there's
the loan. and here S the idiot.
That's all"
Fair play., 1883-07-14
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFER.

Reported by Emile L. Vo.t. Exam.
liner of I..n.l titles.
Ci.a-. +. Car-sow and Cha>. Seir,-
Tier to City O; Ste. Gcncvieve. pr sur.
364.
John +. Slcarock to Cha. S,aab.
prt sur. 1864. 3>.3j acres. 500.
Richrad &. Shcariock to Vim. F. Cox
part sur. 1864. 0.90 acres. S262a.
VIM. II. Hives 20 school dist. Al
part Il. q. u. e. see. 36-35-7 y a.''~. 500
George tudluif to Cecilia i,u duff
part sur. 1860 S3i,2i acres Sl.0o.
Joseph ID. Mun>ch TO Lnni> Nau-
mann, lot II. ". cor. 3rtl and Jefferson
Str. ia the City OF Ste. Gcnevieve. 81
POO.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
OUR SCHOOLS AGAIN.

| When Ernst imputcs to me the in
tention Of tr. Ing TO stir up national
anlmosity in the community. he isn't
charitably disposed, that demands
that no ones action ought TO be put
to low motive. In this csse mine
was wholly to make the Germans in
the Board ashamed Of you, Mr.. Ernst.
and to rouse the people generally.
That YOU could be reached that way.
l had little hopes that they, the Ger
mans. as a class. are not satisfied with
your school is no secret. And now
about Arsbi's mud forts, if | renlem.
Der Alright, the "Invincible." or some
other inrulneraLle craft, was pretty
badly damaged by them. Ii never
did anything for the Germans in the
way yoa imply, they had TO right TO
expect anything Is. first. my pre:cn-
sions and e'lucs, lion forbid that ;hev
should and second. never ran in the
German nor Reform line. rs YOU have
all the time in Poor old Missouri
This latter is what. coupled with Your
fine attainments. made yon Assessor.
once upon a time, and also got YOU
into the city schools as teacher aud.
were il not that some folks don't like
to admit that they have been support
Ing the wrong individual. you would
have been put ont before this. Abou;
the coat snd Won not being a commu-
mist. consequently not ready to divide |
"a very neat sIur on the memoers |
-(see German version of running the |
the club must have beeu
very large, indeed. Wonder if it was
'5 cents, outside Of song books and If
-ou did not get your. as commission.
even then you got free hcer enough ,
Fair play., 1883-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM BURkS GREER.

Harvestin. il ended and the
farmers are not sorry. The most
of them celebrated the fourth OF
July in the harvest field
John T. Burks took a pleasure
trip. few days since. with some
young ladies of Pennington to
Arcadia aud all his friends wish
him good time.
Oliver Turley has always
thought that it was intended for
him to live and toll through this
world of disappOintmeuts with
out any one to share his burdens.
but the God, Who reign with ON
nipotcnt power, has by his provi-
dence provided = waylin which he
can obtain helpmate. Mr.. Tur-
ley spent the summer in Wayne
county and there he found the OBJ
Ject of his heart, a young widow
of about thirty five summers. She
is a lady Of fascinating manners
and by her at;ainneuts created a
sensation in his breast tha: will
live for ever more.
TRUMAN.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
J. W. WILKINSON.

The I'oice of Randolph county, pub
lished at Sparta. Ills, comes to lis this
week with the legend, please Y" in
scribed on the wrapper. Ofcourse We
will. Mr.. Voice. We expect YOU to
build that railroad TO the river opp0-
site us quite soon and meantime We
wish to be cultivaiing neighborly
feeling with you.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

The last Illinois legislature passed
an act providing for the removal of
the site Of our ancient neixhbor. the
village Of kaskaskia. which is threat.
ened with early obstruction by the
mad currents Of the great father of
waters The old town will he remov-
ed to the hills below Fort Gage, just
across the kaskaskis river.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

The Herald may maliciously call a
German Taxpayer the unw"rthy sun
of worthy race. but the broad fact
is. that if lis editor possessed one-halt
of the manly worth. rcspectablli,y
and integretv of our a German Tax
payer" and did he give value received
for his pay as does tie latter. he. the
editor, might wei! prid" himself rs
something of 4 credit t" his nationality.
which he isn't NOW bv anv means.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Buy your Tinware It the stores
if YOU think YOU are benef,tiny
your town by consuming outside
made goods but if you have an
idea. however obtuse. that vou
might better your home county by
snPpor Ing home industry for
about the same money, and get
better ware. go to Karl A. Muel
lers's south of court house.
Stoves. with Bucks Brilliant" to
lead, Pumps and all kinds of Job
Work at your command Whole
sailing OF Tinware at St. Louis list
prices.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
Frank James.
tfr.m the >eiaii:. Ueln.cra: !

! lf Tin llc Sclatia ItlEGcra.
Within u few weeks q Duvci-- coan.
~ iur! will be called up 70 her the
evidence adiuccd IN the celebrated
case "f the State of Missouri AGAINST
Frank James. For the honor. honesty
and the rc:rieval OF the S,a','> -ro.l
lane, We hoi" the jury will be an I'M
prcjudiced one. fully competent to
sit in Judgment upon Il raan whose ca
reer hS. PASSED from the Realms Of a
fabulous roman in o that cc .!:s.orv,
Perhaps Frank James was night
rider in those peri!ous times when
S ,utlIcrn blood in Missouri was hunt
ell down. prescribed and bcdeviied bv
the hell-inunaS of KanSa>: ;.cri,ars
Frank Jannes was - daring leader
amidst band az guerillas whose
names were Il terror to the military
thieves aud cut-;hr"ats who rlwndered
the border for the pleasure of ill-gv,-
ten gains: perhaps Frank lanes was
foremost in every dashing charge that
meant death to an armed enemy and
scattered the bones OF a misle,l militia
to bleach upon the broad prairies of
the West. Possibly he was assor,a,ed
with Qusnfre.rs black flag. and all the
attendat horrors Of the burder war
fare: and perhaps he gloried IN The
wild rides tha, carried vengeance anal
slaughter in their frightful train. Bu;
that Wa warfare. The time has now
arrived when amnesty shou d be grant
ell: when the white-winged dove of
peace should fly across the troubled
waters and proclaim a landing place
for the bitter memories of the past.
Everybody has been forgiven and for
gottcu except Frank James, who has
come 1t last to seek res: and refuge
within the confines Of q rnagnaniiaous
commonwealth. trusting all to the
honor and honesty of a people for
WHOM he has ten thousand times i'm
pcrilled his life. 1t mus, be remem-
bcred that Frank James was no, com.
PEELED to surrender. In his seclusi, n he
~ secure and inviucible as
ever he was upon the open prairie.
when he defcd an army Of gallant
soldiers. But he came at the instiga-
lion Of freiends, who promised him
Justice ami fair play: promised him
hat NO court of to-dav would seek 70
Sreak vengeance upon him for TIE
part he occupied in the
lnnals of border warfare: pronis' d
hin tnat no jury would now convict
hin on general principles. under the
.uise Of an impartial aud legal trial.
'ossiLly he had tired Of the race for
lfe: weary Of the uight-riding and
he constant perils of his existence
'ut he could have quietly remained
q seciusiOn-a> he had done for fif.
ecn years-wi.hout the formali.v and
he added vexatiOns Of trusting TO the
liui ons Of the law. With his broth
r murdered in cold blood. a, tine con- {
ivance Of legal authority. and with
Fair play., 1883-07-14

\ postal card received at this office
announces the cheerful fact that Gid.
NothelfeS. travelling salesman for VIM.
Schottcn Il Co, wholesale groctrs, st.
Louis, has recovered from lengthy
and severe illncss and will call Oh his
customers in this section the latter
part of the month.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Six saloons, three here and three Mt
st. Mary, have taken out dramshop
licenses under the Downing High Ii
ccnse law. These. with the fourteen
wine and beer houses, will give the
county revenue from liquor licenses
Of $500 all Increase Of about $500
per year.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
go ..

The Wilder boys are making exten-
sive alterations in the Gie-haber hotel
on Main street. They will pat an iron
and plate glass front in. They intend
opening out general merchandising
store in the same on the lst Of Septem-
ber.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Las, SATURDAY Joseph Willy was
tried before the Mayor and Il court for
disturbing the peace of Mrs. Joseph
&. Jokcr,r. The evidence developing
the fact that the plaintiff, peace could
not have wei! been disturbed, the de-
fentlant was acquitted.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

George Thomure aud Tonv Samp-
son will have their ferry here tins
week and will put il in the trade im-
mediateiy. These two partners arc
thoroughly reliable and the ferry could
not be conducted by better hands.
They deserve all encouragement from
the city anu will meet. we are sure,
with & liberal patronage.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Physicians ought to bear in mind
that under new passed law by the
last Legislature ,hsy will have to file
their diploma with the newly created
State Board of Health. Where phy
sician is not e regular graduate but
has been practicing a sufficient length
of time. he must file atIi,layiis with
the Board to that effect.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Andy Wolf, St. Mary, stopped over
here. Tuesday, on his way home from
St. Louis. He was making the trip in
a skiff and. including landings, was
jas; ten hours making the run down.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

\ party. consisting of Mrs. Zoe Ro-
zier, her daughters, Misses Marie and
Alice her neice, Miss Cora Rozier
and her grandsons, Edgar and Welton
Rozier, left Sunday evening for Du-
buIue. Iowa, where they will spend y
great bart of the summer.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Rev. Louis Boon, ST. Mary's colored
dispenser Of the Gospel, was in to see
us one day this week. He was Look
ing for building in which to preach
the Word to the unregencra,ed color
ed gentiles of this unholv CITY.
Fair play., 1883-07-14
J. W. WILKINSON

Has the Finest Assortment of Can.
dies. Nuts. Tobaccoes, Cigars. etc. in
town. which he will sci, a. cheap a.
the cheapest.
Ice Crean and Lenonade con.
stan:ly ou hand. Can be fond on
Vain street, opposite Hertich & Sons
Drug STORE. J0-ly
Fair play., 1883-07-14
STE GENEVIEVE

STE GENEVIEVE
Roman Catholic. Rev Father weis, Pastor
Lass every Sunday ut aud "a. tcspers ri
German Lutheran, ....... =. -......... Pastor
services every SUNDAY st II :- III.
Baptist Chapel Rev. Anton Ilausler, Pastor.
9th English. : Z. N. Sermon in German.
Friday r. u. prayer meeting, English.
Wednesday. GesIIian.
ST MARY
Roman Catholic, Rev. Father Madden. pa =
.ers at : p. m
NEW oFFENBURG
St Joserh's Roman Catholic church, Rev.
sther fixge, pastor. Mass every sunday at =
h nd loa. .a,-
! St Mary. Ron,an Catholic, Rev. Father Sem
.oh. pastor, Mass every sun,ay'at u. Iu.
BLOOMSDALE.
Rssnan Catholic. Eev. Father Walsh. pastor.
iassesery Sunday al Il. m.
LAWRENCETON
Roman Catholic, .......-. .......... pastor.
iass every sunday NJ =. m.
ISLE DU BOIS.
.ebas0u Bzttise Church, sullivan Frazier. pa>-
r, Vim. a. Dutton, Clerk. Services, Sstur-
" before and 3r,l SUNDAY OF each month nj 5,
M. Saturday aud IL a. m. Sunday.
Lebanon n. L. Chufcn South, Headly sni
Dith Pastors Z. q. PostOu, steward. SER
ices 2nd Sunsiay, n 30 y. M. by John Headly
nd 9Th sunday, Mt II II Ly 4. + W. Smith.
onoOrd, wednetiay before the 3rd SUNDAY Al
IN. by Hsadly Saturday before the 9Th sun
'ay. at p. m. By Smith.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Rev. Fr. Huttler, the worth,
Bioomsdaie pastor, pissed through
town. Yesterday. on his return home
from St. Louis. lie was accompanied
by couple Of Young theological stu.
dents. who will spend several days
with him
Fair play., 1883-07-14

n party OF ST. Louis cxcursionists
passed down on the Elliott to Grand
Tower. Thursday night. They were
joined at this point by Henry l.. Ro-
zier. who had under his escort Misses
Lucie Rozier and Katie Vale.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Fed. WINNING. Postmaster at Mills
P.O, this county, wilhes us to make
the announcement that his Office is not
discontinued but that he has weekly
SATURDAY. mail from Pennington via
Mills, to LawrencetOn,
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Its an i'll wind that blows no body
good. The late floods destroyed ma
nv thousand dollars worth of crOps.
but the malaria that they left behind
will be money to the ply ysicians and
the patent medicine yender
Fair play., 1883-07-14
NOTICE.

Applications for teaching Of Public
schools st Ste Geneyicve, Term 10
Nsnths. will be received up to the
2lSt Of Jslv.
BY order of the Board Of Education.
KARL 4. MUELLER.
SECREIARY.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Albert Lunsford, the stirring st.
Mary insurance agent, was canvassiny
in this part of the county. this week
and took policies on quite Dumber
Of farm buildings.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Harry Shaw traded six hundred
acres Of acres Of land for 4 Mexican
mare, last Tuesday, and thinks he got
by far the best end OF the bargain,
Fair play., 1883-07-14

The charges preferred before the
Board Of Alderman by S. S. Stanton
against City Marshal Thurman for
oppression and misconduct in Office.
have beea Withdrawn and the matter
arnicably adjusted on the outside.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

Sheriff Naumann has purchased the
Joe. Mnn>ch property and will move
into il as soon as ii is vacated! bv Iiar-
ry Baniz, the present occupant.
Fair play., 1883-07-14

All goods. strictly for summer wear.
such as gents Vests, Under shirts,
Drawers. Hats, etc, will he sold at re-
duccd prices from now and after this
date at &. W. HAMM'S.