davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Superior COurt-Criminaf SIde-Chief
Justice PARK.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
State Attorney Doolittle was ready for the
trial in the abduction cases against Michael
r. Enscoe William Sullivan and Michael
Mahoney, charged with abducting a child on
September IL, 1888. The defendants were
not in court, and the bonds of Enscoe and
Sullivan were called and forfeited. The
charge against the parties was that they took
from John O'Connell aud Ellen Glennon, who
had the lawful custody of the child, boy
aged four years named John Fl. w. O'Con-
nell. The particulars of the case are we'll
known, having been fully published at the
time. The mother of the child in question,
Mrs. John O'Connell, who had separated from
her husband in the West came to
New Haven and found out that her little son
was boarding with the Glennon family in the
Annex, and that the father lived on James
street. Fair Haven. She went to the school
where the child was under tuition and took
the boy away to Stark county, Illinois. The
complaint against Enscoe, Sullivan and Ma
honey was to the effect that the abduction
was carried out by their help.
The bond for Sullivan ives given by Colo
rel A. II. Robertson, his counsel, and for
EQScO0 Dy 5aLl6S A. nOOu, Ln0 lawyer ne
amount is $500 in each case. Nothing was
said or done about the case of Mahoney, who
vas the driver of public hack at the time
of the abduction and in which were the
mother OF the child and Sullivan and Enscoe.
The case against Mahoney was dropped
| Shortly after yesterday afternoon the
| jury in the Miner crueIty-to horse case re.
| turned, reported that they could not agree,
handed back the papers and were discharged
| until this morning
Charles B. Allen, convicted of burglary,
February 10, at the pie bakery of S NJ.
Munson in this city, was sentenced to two
years in the State prison. James T. TyrreIl,
tried for being party in the same burglary,
received a sentence of one year in ieil.
These young men were arrested early on the
morning of the night after the burglary, on
Church street They were in possession of a
horse and carriage, the horse appearing to
have been overdriven. In their wagon was
about four hundred pounds of sugar in bags
which was robbed from the pie bakery and
which they claimed to have found on the
sand beach not far from the lighthouse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Naugaduck Railroad.
NCSH ENDIEa November 10Th, 1885, trains Iszvs
ONsv Haven via n. b. B D. 2. q, connecting
With tsis Eosd, st
T:G0 .. n.-OccnecsiUg st AnScnia with passengers
sTain for Waterbury, LiSohneld and WIZ
Eted.
1850 q. E.-Throush Csc fer Waterbury, wA5szs0wn,
Ltfehaeld, FiazteG
EGG p. Matchmaking at AnsouiA with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 2. za.-ThEaugh fer Waterbury, Wa&erscEn,
Littohheid, FinsEsG.
500 ?. nn.-0onnecsInS et Ansonis for Waterbury. -
FOE NEW HAVEN-TTainF loSvs TinstSd 7.iO 8
A. 1928 p. ~, with through xnd ut $50 p. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE WATEBBURY..At5 $50 u. m, 80
ra through car, 1G50 d. ro 2'A4 p. Ia, through
ear, d:4b p. -. GEORGE W. BEACH,
Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Rev. Edward ". Babcock, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, and Rev. DIR. Will
liam G. Spencer, rector of Christ church,
have rendered their designations. The res
ignation of DR.. Spencer was accepted. MI.
Babcock's resignation was addressed to
Bishop Williams. He sails for Europe next
Wednesday He has been rector for four
vnara
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
city Oourt-crImInal sIae-Judse Dem.

April l5-John Kallaher, breach of the
peace, $40 fine and 50 rs costs; same, drunk,
S. 80 costs and Is days in JAIL Richatd Viii.
son, jr., theft, nolle; same, drunk, So fine
and $697 costs; John DonovaE, obstTucting
sidewalk, nolle; George Frey, breach of the
peace, $3.50 costs: William Lines and Will
liam SkeIly, theft. Judgment suspended;
Henry Korn and Richard Nolan, breach OF
the peace against John Kelly, 50 fine and
SIS SO costs; Edward M. Clark, breach of the
peace, $40 fine ard So 80 costs; same, drunk,
nolle; Thomas Reed, assault and battery, SIC
fine and So 81 costs; same, drunk, same
John J. Healey, keeping bar open at ball
Sl5 fine aud $11.1S costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
The Court Record

Superior COurt-CIViI Side Judge
Andrews.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The case of Ryder vs.. Thompson remained
on trial during the day.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Court Votes.

e. NJ. Graves and William Parsons, of the
Hartford Telegram. have been summoned as
witnesses for the State in the trial Of Alex
ander Troup and Edward Butler for alleged
abusive language against n. D. sperry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

It is really q matter for wonder that some
families still persist in exposing themselves
to the ell known danger of using inferior
and dang erous burning oils, when an article
like Pratt's Astral Oil can be obtained at a
moderate price, and safety guaranteed.
ala eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing Quotations [ca1 board Reported Ooer Private
Wires to Edwin Rowe d Co., Commission,
Merchants, 2 and Stone Street, Net0 York
The following shows the quotations at tChi-
ca 10 ti,neN for the mast thraa da4E:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
2ailroans, tt.
New Yorn, New Haven 3 Hartford
" IAN. SSih. T$&4.


TrEszs Leave Kew Haven As Follows
FOR NEW YORK-"S s., n Is. 4 2s, Is, 80. y 80
ss 10, Sc. . so, Ie 40, IL 90 .. n, q 90 p. M
way train 10 staplFordl, i . So - 80 "a o. way
to Stamford, thence Ex. to n. YORK;, 8 o.. . 40,
10 milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except GleE brook, Sound
Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pei
hznviue. q As way to Bridgeport, g S8s - OS
4. n. S1naayz, g So, = 1S s. M, 90, 2 10, y 20
p.
ford, Bridgeport South SorwSlk and Stamford.
FOB BOSTON Wis 5PB1N6FIEIID-+fe " night 9 o.
IL Ia 8. e., I Is, Il, IS &c p. SGndays,s10
night, g % .. 10,
FOR MONTREAL via Conn., River and @. v. B. r.
IL O5 =. ~, IS &c p. m. daily except Sunday.
E9R BOSTON visNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
-%12 80. night, 40 10 q. m. fast express SO
Newport Express, goes no farther than Provt:
dencel, Il 10 p. M Fast Express Sundays IA As
night.
FOR Boston via Hartford REE NJ " d n
Z. RIP so "a. daily.
Fer Hartford, Spring field and Merfdens
SSe.-2I2 Is night, Il ca night s2 80 a. u. to Hart
ford,) o. 90, 10 20, I'll o. .. n, 10 10 noon
s1l6, sI2 80 Is &c * Hartford, &c 26, IA p
N. Sundays. Z 02 night. IS rs p. M. -
FOB NEW LONDON. &e.-sf2 IS night, g %, 10 10
II % H., for Ssybzook only 3 10, 4 10, so,
s 1S .. Sundays ~ % s.
VIA Be NJ. E1R LINE DIVISION for Middlet0Tn
WilliTnznsio, &to.-1eRve New Haven for all ss%
tions at Is M, / 20, 70 P. Connect q
MidGls6oB4 with Conn. Valley REs., and At Will
mantle with N. z. n e. and N L. d MR., o.
Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Train
| arrive IL Kew RsvaB ri 90 . NJ, 05, 06 Pm
&. II. REED. vics PresideII:. q
-+E Express trains. -. -
t.--tIoCal ExCress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Figures Won't Lie.


The figures showing the enormous yearly sales OF
Kidneywort demonstrate its value a madeleine be-
You'd dispute. 1t lis purely vegetable compound of
certain roots leaves and berries known to have
special value in Kidney troubles. Combined with
are remedies acting directly the Liver and
Bowels. 1t is because of this combined action that
Kidney Wort has proved such unequalled remedy
in all diseases of these organs.
American Art. Photographs, Epgr1vings, etc.
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions for this
beautiful art work, with handsome colored cabinet
photo, sent to any address for 10 cents. WELLS
RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, Vt: ala 3teod&1tW
Catarrh.-For twenty years was a su f.
ferer from catarrh of the head and throat.
By few applications of Ely's Cream Balm
received decided benefit-was cured by one
bottle.-Charlotte Parker, WaTerlS, N. 7.
was troubled with chronic catarrh and
gathering in head; was deaf at times had
discharges from ears, unable to breathe
through nose. Before the second bottle of
EIy's Cream Balm was exhausted was cured
g. J. Corbin, 923 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa ala eod&w2w
ssYour Kurakod ia doing wonderful work and I
have entire confidence in it. 1t is curing me-Dr.
F. G. WheeIock, DeRuyter, N Y. ala eod3t 1tw
Some people get cold without difficulty but
with others quite serious matter The Annert-
the most obstinate coughs and sore throats, and
1 is beneficial in many OF consumption, asthma
and catarrh Sold by druggists at S5 cents bottle
| ais Cd Nv 4p.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

With Durk ee's Salad Dressing there is no
waste or dis appointment. You are certain
to produce good salad. It costs less than
h ome-made, and is, besides, a superb table
sauce ala eod3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
nousat0nic Railroad.
Commenting Januarz %. 1884.

FYYRAINs leave New Haven via N Y, N. H. Ri R.
R. at $50 a.. m. connecting at Bridgeport with
1905 train, arriving in Pittsdeld at 205 p.
Albany via State Line with through at $50 p. m,
connecting at Albany for the West Trains arrive in
Saratoga at 6.15 p. m.
Also at 407 p. m, connecting at Bridgeport with
so p M train, arriving Pittsf Id at IS p mr.,
Albany via State Line at 1015 p. M, connecting at
Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 1255
m.
H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
". 81. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General oflcss, Bridgeport Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

DIR. Motifs Liver Pills are the best catarrh
@ pulators. iy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections
of the mucous membrane, of tie head and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Steamboat Line. fOr rev KoFk
Fsre 81,ineIuafng Eserel..


TzsEess Esr IKE Eaouzd Strip, eI.Ss.
"a -Gea%hs Tbs cleaner CONTINENTAL. Gan
aasls9SsSsssss tain ST. vens, will leave New Haven
43:1g p vl., Sundays excepted. S&steroerqs esI at
eff1ce OF Psck L Btsbcp, 919 CkGpsI StFsnt, Las
horse cSr leaves corner State and Chapel streets st
10:S5 P
sssEuat CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leave.
RsN York at p. m, Sundays exeRptat,
ERCM NAV SGRR.-IEs Elm CITY InAvAs
Pea Sly s. IL g. "a. and Eas CONTINENTAL stSOi
o,el0cz ?. in.s Sundays eIoepted-9RtuF6ay night
~ IL O'Clock midnighS.
Sunday Night Boat for EeVv York.
Tho steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, lssysaNp
EEvsn at 10So p. Staselo0xaa sold st the Elios
SouRs, Free stage FROM Insurance BuilSiaf. ChEps
Ebyest, commencing at p. n.
Tickets are sold sHd baggage ebseEsc khyeErh o.
philadelphia (bsth 1oGseRl BsltimoEs ana WssSire
s1G.
&p8 sAA Z WARD Agsyk
Starin's New Haven Transporter
| ton Line
.IESSaeeSs COMMENCING Monday, Nov. 10th
f. and until further notice boats will b
run al follows: The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt, MaAI.
| lsster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock
| copied.
VIII leave New York from Pier 49, North River
| Sundays excepted.
Fare, with berth in cabin 81; with berth IN Etata
room, $3.50. Excursion tickets, S1.EO.
| Free Coach leaves thu depot at $3.50 p m. Ii avs
corner Of OAurch Chapel streets at 9, $3.50, 10
and last trip 1880 p. m,
| T!ckels and stAterooms can be pur chased at L. E
Ryoers, No. 276 Chapel street, at The Tontine Hots.
| and OF the DowneE News Co., S51 Chapel ntreet.
The JOHN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrytng freight
only-wil leave New Haven every morning and New
York every evening" Sundays excepted.
| @, NJ. CONELIN, Agent,
| no19 New hAvsn, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
CALIFORNIA
FXGTTRSTON

GACO RSlON.
Cooks Grand Excursion to Oalifornis leaves
New York on May It'll, including visits. en- route to
The Yarmouth Cave OF Kentucky, Spe-
cial trips among The Rocky Mountains in Col
orado, The YOsen tie Valley, etc.
The best and most varied Excursion ever an
rounced Send for descriptive prograu me free by
nail. THOS. COOK son, 1877 Washington St. Bos.
tor, Mass. mI5dayIn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, al
GERS, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions
freckles and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic
Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price
25 cents.
DR.. Green's Oxygemated Ritters
Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the
blood. kidneys, liver, skin etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16

Superior COurt-CrImfnaf Side-Chief
Justice PARK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-16
Catarrh.-For twenty years was S

tYour Kurakod ia doing wonderful work and
entire confidence In it. 1t is curing me."-Dr
F. G. WheeIock, DeRuyter, N. Y. ala eod3t 1tw
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
A Man Killed by Lightning.

Tuesday was an uncommoniy sultry
day, the thermometer indicating 1902
degrees, and was one of those extreme
days that usually precedes violent at.
mospheric disturbance. The compen-
sation for Tuesdays excess terminated
the night following, when heavy wind
and rain storm came up about midnight
from the northwest, and continued over
an hour, the rain falling the balance of
the night 1t is believed that the
storm was the seyerest one Of the year
and the rain the heaviest. The water
came down in torrents for short time,
and the trembling and fear-stricken cit
liens stood abjectly in fear of the sec
ond deluge The terror of the thun
der bolts and the viridness of the ter
rifle lightning flashes struck across the
partially PROSTATE form of the average
Dodge citizen, and brought him to his
knees, making him Pray for the mercy
of Him who controlled the angry wind
and the deluging water.
No particular damage was done to
property, but the lightning killed cat
tie man and horse. The name of the
unfortunate man is B. F. Conrad. The
body of the man and horse were found
lying close together on the hill north of
the stock yards. He was holding 400
head of cattle which he had sold the
day before to Geo. G. Gray, of Crooked
Creek. The deceased leaves family
who reside at Buffalo Park, Kas.
Conrad was unfortunate when he
came to Dodge a few weeks ago, losing
II head of cattle which were killed by
a railroad train. The deceased had no
wife, but leaves mother and sister in
Cove county Judge Beverley tele-
graphed the sad Intelligence to them
yesterday.
DR.. McCartys residence was struck
by lightning, but no serious damage
was DONE The shock affected the fam
ily and the house was filed with balls
of the electric fluid and smoke. The
lightning struck the kitchen also.
The house of Thos. G.. Owen, south
of the river, was moved five feet from
its foundation by the wind. Mr.. Owen
and son were inside when this freak oc-
Cured, and the sensation was no doubt
unpleasant.
John I. Metcalf was cut severely Oh
the wrist by broken glass while putting
in a window during the prevalence of
the storm.
A few small out-buildings and sheds
were blown down, but no serious dam
age was done anywhere.
Reports were circulated about several
men being killed, but they lacked foun-
dation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
Good Roads.

Dodge City people ought to be look
ing after the throughfares leading into
the city Good roads will certainly
help the transportation of merchandise
from the city, and they will certainly
induce people to come to the city.
Sawlog creek needs a bridge and the
road south of the Arkansas river bridge
to the bluffs should be graded up so
that the shifting sands would not i'm
pede travel, Wagons heavily laden
cannot, as general thing, pull through
the sand, without great difficulty. \
few hundred dollars judiciously applied
might render this portion Of our main
wagon road passable at all seasons of
the year. Over this road hundreds Of
people travel yearly. Garden City and
Cimarron are aiming to secure the
southern trade. Dodge City cannot af
fore to let such an impol tant matter
pass by. We hope the road commits
sioner will have the necessary assistance
to prosecute the work.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
Last Weeks Storm.

The storm of Tuesday night eli last
week was more damaging to the railroad
company and put the public TO more
in convenience by detention of trains
and mails, than we at first supposed.
No regular mail train passed here until
Friday, though a passenger train was
made up On Tuesday afternoon for the
west, passengers having been transfar-
red at the wreck three miles west OF
Spcareville and thirteen miles east of
Dodge City. The railraad track was
swept away at many points along the
line between the wreck and kinsley,
and the work of repair was necessarily
slow. The mail and express cars were
considerably torn up in the ditching
which took place near Speareyille.
The express contained lot of fruit
and other dclicacies for Dodge City
merchants, but these things were des-
troycd in the wreck. The mail car
did not fare better than the express
car, though perhaps no mail having
been lost it was put in damaging con-
dition. The Dodge City mail for that
morning having been made up was
brought here in sound condition. The
mail matter for western points was left
at the Dodge City postotfce until the
first regular train going west on Friday.
Mr.. Kelley, the Postal agent in charge
of the mail car was considerably shaken
in the precipitation, of the cars, but
his partner" n G. Boles probably
received the worst shaking. He was in
the city Wednesday evening and report
ed to be suffering with slight internal
arrangement. The man who was kill
ed in the wreck was coming to Dodge
to attend the bull fight, and his fun
was unceremoniously cut off by rail
road accident. His name is still I'M
known.
The rain Of Tuesday night, which
caused this sad disaster, and no less
sad detention of mails and interruption
of travel. is said to have been the heav-
lest rain that has fallen i'll this region
since the roaming buffaloes disappeared
and white man came upon these scenes.
The quantity of rain which fell is vari-
ously estimated at from two inches to
two feet. At any rate, 'dry ridge
was no longer dry, but inundated. No
rain fell at Dodge that evening, except
slight shower, the fearful storm, how
ever, was plainly visible in the north
east, and the sequence since became
evident to all. 1t is said that the
'cannon ball was slightly behind time
at the time of the accident, and was en-
deavoring to make up the lost time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
The Murder.

The city Of Dodge was startled Sun
day morning over the report of the
killing of Bing Choate, a cattle man,
by Dave ST. Clair, gambler. The
cause of the shooting grew out of some
words in regard to gambling. There
is good deal of conflicting testimony
and it is impossible to form a correct
opinion of the sad affair, but the belief
is general that the murder was pre-
meditated though there are circum-
stances which Justify the accused. A
coroner's inquest was held Monday ard
the jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death from PTS
tol shot fired by Dave ST. Clair, but the
jury disagreed in fixing conviction.
The bloody affair created considerable
comment Sunday, but the matter has
subsidized. Choate was young man
about % years of age and leaves wife
and child at their home in Texas. st.
Clair is gambler who has been in the
city for some months and he is an ac-
knowledged game with pistol. His
victim in this assault was struck in the
heart and death resulted Immediately.
Perhaps after the gambling table has
offered few more victims some efforts
may be used to stamp out the sources
of so much blood, disorder and crime.
The body OF deceased was taken to
Texas for burial. A preliminary ex-
animation of st. Clair was commenced
yesterday before Squire Cook, and af-
ter hearing the evidence the prisoner
was discharged.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
Cholera.

The cholera has become an epidemic
in some portions of France and Europe
and the authorities in the United States
are realizing the Importance of prevent
ing the spread of the scourge to this
country. Sanitary measures must be
adopted in Dodge City. Cleanliness
should be the order, and streets, alleys,
privies and out places should be kept
clean and fumigated. The most rigid
sanitary regulations should be adopted
and enforced. Old fronticrsman re-
member how the scourge swept over
the trail in this region some years ago,
and the garrison at Fort Dodge was re-
duced considerably by the fatal malady.
The city government ought to take the
precautionary measures.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
The Weather i'm June.

Officer J. E. Lanouette furnishes
us with the report of the weather in
June, as recorded in the U. s. Signal
Office in the city. The highest tenn
perature was on the Both, the Their
mometer indicating 92g degrees. The
lowest temperature was on the 9th,
showing 80 degrees. The highest We
locity of wind was 36 miles per hour,
from the southeast. Total rainfall
7.67 inches. This is the greatest rain
fall in June since the establish
ment of the Signal office. The follow
ING is the comparative precipations:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10

The following item concerning chol-
era will remind the old frontiersmen.
The Larned Chronoscape says:
The oldest inhabitants of this country
can well remember a time when the
Asiatic cholera swept like black
scourge over our fair land sparing
hardly a city and desolating thousands
of homes. The same dread visitor is
again on its rounds and may again visit
us. The old tail which passes only a
mile or so north Of the town was once
lined with the graves of victims who
fell by the wayside and were left to
their fate. Eternal vigilance is the
price of safety in this case, and the ut
most precaution should be taken by the
city authorities and in the home to keep
the surroundings pure and wholesome,
else the doctors harvest will be the
richest one of all.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10
Branding Corral.

The undersigned has large and con:
venient corral for the branding of
through Texas cattle, one mile south
of the Arkansas river bridge. Apply
at the residence south end of river
bridge. or at my place of business in
the CITY. J. Fl. CRAWFORD.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10

S. B. Williams, who has been in
Canada for two years past. was in the
city for few days. Uncle Sammy
formerly held sheep south of this place,
and he is we'll known to many of the
old timers. He was on his way to Col
orado and expects to return to this
county with view of engaging in cat
tie raising. His many friends in Dodge
we're clad TO welcome him back again.
lie was in excellent health,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10

Miss Caldwell and her aunt, of
Philadelphia, arrived on Friday, and
have gone to visit D. Caldwell, at
Crooked Creek. father of Miss Cald-
we'll. The aunt is lady over so years
of age. j. F. Caldwell, of Camp Sup
ply, is brother of Miss Caldwell.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-10

Parents must caution their children
from entering the school house building.
Windows are broken and building de-
faced by careless children. The virtue
of the law will he tested to prevent
further depredations.