davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

A communication In the New YORK.
Wcr d called attention to the neelcc' of
John R,owr'e grave. Miss Kate Field
senas I: rep y which contains the fol-
lowing:
81, Tor one, lave never forgotten John
Z owl 3 grave, and il have not visited
the farm siEce i;s purchase It is because
! OF inability. As for gross neglect,
there can be none, because John Brown
WAS buried by lis own request at the
foot If q huge boulder, upon which hls
lname is inscribed. What more fitting
IL laumeut Tor so grim and sturdy a
SOUP Your correspondent would have
an Iron MOI ument' substituted fol
JOHN Browns grand old boulder. AN
gels end ministers Of grace defend us!
| Never, with nay consent, will any suct
insult be off red TO John Browns mem
tor,. | presume, as the farm is private
property, It's owners may soy what shall
and what shall not be done with 1t
The best way to show John Brown re
spect is not TO spend money on hideou
iron monument but 10 help the ne
groes to help themselves. believ
several millions are still unable to rea
and write 1t has long been my desir
I that John Browns farm should be tb
, centre and nucleus of great Adiron
dask Park. hope thai time is not ia
ldistant. KATE FIELD"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
The Bucket shop Nuisance.

The New York Stock Exchange has
decided to wage war in earnest sgainst
the "bucket shops" which are 30 numer'
GUS In that city. This illegitimate ousi-
ness has become so extensive that 1t ia
taid that one concsrn controls in New
York and other cities upwards of three
hundred of these disrsputable establish
msnts. There are enough mDtatieDs
to financial speculation without keep
/ ing up these gambling shops as traps
for the young and unwary, and the law
against them should be strictly en-
forced, not only in New York, but il
every city and town throughout thu
: country.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
Doubtful Unionlsm.

Because the Richmond "Whia" 80.
vises Professor Langston, coloreo
Ian, to run for Congress In opposition
70 Senator Malone, who will In All
probability be the Republican canai-
dase In the strong Republican olsttics
in which Petersburg 10 located, the
New York Herald" calls this keer,
ling step to thel music OF tie Y MON.
Senator Mahcre has borne the pruht OF
the Republican battle for supremacy
lin Virginia, but through trickery an u
fraud he and his party nave oeen
counted out, and Bourbon mas peeli
sent to the Senate as his successor. In
order to keep such an able Republican,
leader In Congress, he has been nsmeu
rs the Republican candidate Tor rep
resensative in o district which is 80
thoroughly Republican that no Demo,
Graf stands any show OF election excep'
lin a divided Republican party. The
honesty the New York Herald com
mends, and the love of the U mon II
admires is q division Of the Repuoli
cans In that district to let In q Demo
ATTIC ex-confederate and free trader
Nobody could object to Professor
Ian gston as q member OF Congress; II
tact he would be credit to his race anC
to his party, but neither the Rtchmons
I"whig" nor the New York Herald
lie as anxious to have him elected U
Con gress as they are TO have him rul
as q candidate against Malone, spl'
the Republican party In two ana =
elect q Democratic Bourbon. Sue
} excepting step to the music OF th
IUnion.." is OF doubtful character an
should be uu worthy Of commemorate
lby the leading profsssed independer
J paper of the country.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

THE DEMOCRATS in Congress ind
ing that they cannot trust themselves
to themselves, have created triumvi.
rate consisting Of Messrs. Carlisle,
Morrison and Randall TO dictate what
business shall be brought before Con-
gress before its adjournment, which 1t
is believed will take place about the
18th of July. A triumvirate suits the
Democracy any how much better than
a tribunal OF the people. But the chief
point is that free trade las been killed
for this session CT Congress, and 1t Is
not likely that the attempt will be
made to renew the struggle In the short
session that will close the career OF the
present Congress. We approve OF the
trlumvirate and would advise the
Democrats everywhere to follow the
example OF their brethren in Congress
and appoint committees TO keep them
from destroying themselves.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
The East Lake Park Land AssOr,

Has secured beautiful iract of lani formerly ov.
nucd Wilson The situation of this prop .r.y /, wall
most of the people of Wilmington as it has bee,
sion of the " leon family for thar sixty ven, b,
on Market,street Phls6 pha Pike, between Tys
Thirty second streets. This property is admtsEr II
the purposes for which this Association have dqts
lit, being high, and commandinga fine view of tie n
and the surrounding country. 1t has been diy4ei i,
lots of various sizes fronting avenues laid out ,
city Ian. These avenues will he oaened and g4dJI
lake, comprising about six acres, will be hut Lg .s
on the rear portion OF this ground The fine q.u
trees that now occupies the portion Of this Won
ing the lake, will be setaside park and wi net O..
OF pleasure and converter TO the future residents
but to all the people of Wilmington. Nature lai sI
this grove romantic spot, which will be turtle. III
beauty by fine drive around the Park and Laka
This Association proposes to sell these Lots ei ie II
on monthly payment Of $40, reserying every tli I'd
lselves. This of pay ment will enable all lets0n,
Ihow modest their means, to secure what We hl ere
cheapest lots offered to the people Of tits city,
they che 2! Because you buy them at fyit cost
feet and over for $75 and upwards AS as tie I'd
LIS laid in front of this property these lots will double
lin value 1t is expected that this railroad will he laid
ltery by January 1887 printed brief Of title eZa
$50 years will accompany each deed. Cone to George
sends office, No. GA Market street, and tie mad
will show you the plans and give all information,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

SENATOR PLUMB's bill to restrict
aliens in the possession of real estate IN
the territories OF the U nited States, has
already passed the Senate, aud a SINH
lar bill has been recommended by the
Com mittee on public lands In the
House. Between the two there Ia a
chance for the passage oil bill which
will shut out these foreign land grab
btrs and 1t would not be going far out
of the way TO also restrict American
citizens in their desire to gobble In
the whole earth. More than 10000. 00C
ncres Of land In the United s stet
Territories are held by foreigners anC
corporations composed wholly OF for
eigners. London investors own IL
Texas, 5000, 900 acres, while the Hol
land Company claims the title
q. 500, 900 acres in New Mexico. Thes
two holdings alone exceed the area G
Massachusetts by more than 1000, 20
acres. One man, the Marquis
Tweeddale, has an estate OF 1850. 90
acres, or more than twice the size
Rhode Island, while tie Duke
Sutherland has Az, 900 acres. Congress
cannot move too soon in this m ate
Trouble may be prevented for ire f
ture by prompt action now
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

L. W, stidham q Son sold seventeen
head Of Ohio and kentucky horses for
A, 81. Tyson, at Chester, Pa, on Thurs
day afternoon. ranging from 500 90
S2iO, making an average OF SlS3. me
sale was we'll attended, among the
number being several gentlemen from
this city and vicinity, and two OF them
we've purchasers, while others were
bidders. The Messrs. Stidham nave
sold nearly three hundred horses a.
Chester the present season, footing III
| over SAC, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

THERE IS trouble In the Civil Serv-
ice Board at Washington. Mr.. Lyman,
the Republican member of the board,
made an investigation Of the Baltimore
post -ofi Sc and found that the Civil
Service rules, even as laid down by a
Dem ocratic board, were most shame
fully violated. The two Democratic
mem oers OF the board are angry and
say that Mr.. Lyman had no right to
make the investigation he did without
first having been ordered to do 30 by
the majority. But Mr.. Lyman has his
report ready and the question is, shall
| it be received. II received, 1t will
cause CONSERVATION amongst the Demo-
Gratis who are openly violating the
Civil Service law; II suppressed, 1t Will
show that Democrats are more anxious
TO conceal fraud tkan TO honestly ad-
minister the law. Honest men OF al
parties will applaud Mr.. Lymsn's &C
tioh and will agree that II the Civil
Service rules are worth anything a.
all, they may as well be enforced.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

FARMERS ARE very apt to have not
the most pleasant feelings in the fect
OF o prolonged spell of rainy weatle 81
right at the commencement of harvest
and with the heaviest crop of large and
tangled grain on hand they have had
for many years. The rain will be sp'
10 create a rust on the straw not sniff
ciently ripened to prevent 1t, and thi'
will result in shriveling the grain ker
nels. Besides, rot will be produced
where wheat has become tangled AM
beat down TO the earth. - These ar
some OF the unfortunsW incident
against which farmers have to contend
bat fretting and complaining owe
them will hardly help matters and th
best way aftsh.sll 20 meet them will b
TO "grin endfs
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
DIR. SIMNaSS
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF Pills.
MANKIKD'S FAVORITEp ILLS

The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sickness orweaEness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bow els coz.
tive. They ton 3 d stren2then the liver and
act on the kisreys, stomach and skin, cur
ing liver CONF laint, SICK headache, neural
gis. biiiousress,. pain In the siao or back,
psin in the nOweIs, kidneys o. nlotder, etc
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb sguc, cnills and fever. general weak
| ness. loss OF appetite, ete. They GRO splendid
| for weakly females os an assistance to keep
the system healthy. They atLend1rscd and re-
| commended by thoHssE1s IS theEniOest pur
9ativs and splendid liver medicine. lie
| gRntly sugar-coated, rs cent? box; tamil!
| boxes, six In ono, 81. Sent ~ nDti. Sold b.
| leading dealers IA medicine. Main depot
/ Fourth ana K,na streets. " .imin&ton, Dol.
and r o. Coz Arch street Philadelphia.
| nov20-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
EAST LAKE PARN
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVEST

No intelligent person needs to be tol5 ..,.
that the safest OF all modes OF Investing pc~. ,s
into lsnds on the outskirts of large and ,.r:t.
The mere lapse of time brings with it to the n+a
Real Estate profit such as can be securcl iaq
way with SO little cost or exertion. Such
vestine in Building Lots on the outskirts d II
City proved to be the foundation Of the ,'s
wealth of the Astor family of New York IA v.
of thousands of other cases in different part, \
TRY ard the world.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
wARAMAKER's

PHILADELrHIA, Friday, June rs, 1885.
The biggest sale of Ham
burg embroideries--t. e n
times over the biggest that
ever o curr eds fair.yl
begun. i
1t is going to last a good
while. So there's no occa-
sion TOR haste; but you may
as we'll understand what isl
going on.
What we have said already
bears on these three points
first, the general character OF
the stock, that is, a largeI
wholesale stock fresh and
complete for supplying the
usual wants OF merchants;
second, the kind OF man that
makes them; and, third, his
reason for turning 1t
over to us at a rate that lets
us sell it tor halt the average
merchants prices.
All these are OF no account
to you. We shouldn't men
ton one of them but for
something that lies behind
them, whish does concern
you. That is: t7vo Ia'a5 fer
tile Price otone not only 70tlA
out any sort Of araa05ack 6nt
a0iM a degree Of safety IN
6uylng rarely enjoyed in
deed it is absolute safety; for
t do we not guarantee it?
See in how few words such
. a mountain of stuff can be
comprised.
. White cambria em5roid-
cred with white and black
t I-inch to 45-inch, in SETS
9 and not in sets.
a Colored cambria embroid.
d cred with white, 2 TO As
8 inch, in sets aud not in sets
It White swiss embroidered
e with white, 2 to 45-inch, il
le sets and not in sets.
le Ecru swiss embroidered
n with white and brown. 2 t.
45-inch, in sets and not il
10 sets. Dress-patterns of tn
IN N same.
v White dotted and figure
y, IN swiss with dots from the siZ
ig of a pin-head to that OF
III nickel.
Cream and ecru etamin
M embroidered with red, blu
Of and with combinations of rec
o. and blue, dark and light blu
hn and dark and light brown.
ted And that is all. In the@
ot,' six paragraphs there is
Ihe storeful OF goods with no er
hi. of variety, years Of huus
: a lite made short by machinsr
i foP still years Of life with t
an; help of machinery, and Pr
uch fit tor you such as Philade
s ,aae phia or any other city new
ball saw before and never is ik
re- ly to see again.
nous Des A little while ago you ca
ieve ried off in a week $1,000
sire worth OF embroidery-rer
rd the nants. That was a ms
far handful. This is a storet
The prices Of those a
,ts,- of these are just about
Ed near alike as we could ma
we're ~sn, them. We have tried
! Uni 51 gauge them at sixty cents
&c s. the dollar OF our usual pric
. : 10 That is only another way
; Els els saying half average pr
.ates, the country over.
,ress, IoMN WANAMAKxR
,n of Dha,,nnt rn,r,aar,b and N,
ise or ssre.,tS sna TiTv-hrlI .rnsrs
10 Sc | ---------.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

A NUMBER OF the candidates who
did not get the nominations for Sheriff
and Coroner, at the late Democratic
nominations, do no. seem In hurry
about rushing into the papers with
cards thanking their friends Cor the
support they received, and pledgiug
themselves TO support the successful
nominees.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
JUNE 9TH 1886.
Trains leave wilmington as follows:

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
Philadslpbia (express), l. 7t2, AGO, Q 30,
80, 10 OO, 10, pt7, 10 ob, II s6, II 81 am,
IL 20, / ia, SEA, eco, and 1oo p. m.
Accommodation, 0 10, I 90, I %, 10 30 a. N =,
4 80, ( 90, Z 40, 10 40 p. m.
For Chester texprees), $50, 30, 90, 10,
st7, IL IS, IL 81, a. m.,H 20, b22, 40 and %
y Accommodation, Q 40, 700, 7OS, SIS, 10 80
am. q 90, 4 90, I 20 and 10 2bp. IN.
New YORK, 400, 5t2, 900, $50, 90,
10 05, II 81 .. m; az n, lt2, 100, ~,
20 as Z 06, I 20 and 10 26 p. m.
FOR West Chester, via ILamokin GO End
Is q. M; z 30 and 4 90 p. m.
Eor Newark and intermediate sL,tioaa
is2 a. NJ.
l,aitlmors and intermediate st@tops 10 II
:. NJ; Is D. II. and l. " night.
Baltimore aEd Ray Llne,T,ib p. m.
Baltimore and Washing ton, 3s, 4 90, : o.
70 lo,li 20 o. ~; L n, he ts,''so and I 81
Drains for Delaware Isvieiop lssye for:
New O5sGI. 9 90 .4S An; IL % z 50, 70
81 and Il 90 p. n.
Goorgetogp snd IsSWes As =. ~; 80 ant
! b25 y. N.
Seaiord and intermediate stations, e.2b =
N.
Harrington, DelInar and way stations, 3 4
Z. m; II IS p. m.
Express lcr Harrington and Rehoboth,
Ip. IN.
Expross for Dover Harrington and uelnai
II o. J.. U. evaTy day.
FRANK lin Oity, 9 IS am,
Express for NoriolE IL Sd p. n. daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

Leave Philadei ohia, Broad street, for
Wilmington tsxpresel, - IS, So ! 20,
IS 9 10, 10 70, IL IS. II 66 a. N, 2 Of, 4 o.,
Os, n, OF, Q 81, IL 10 and il ~ p N
Accom- u alton, 9 30, 10 g a. IN, ~, 3 II,
rs, q "a, 30. 9 90 and II 30 p. L.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Vor Philadelphia (eIpressl, = 90, 2 ca. I 90,
7 20, II e. a. m, ~ and 90 p, m.
Accom- mediation, 8 10 a. u; IA 10, 50, IS,
( 90, 10 Bpm.
Ror Chester (e1prossI. y, IL 81 a. m, 3 ~
and 0e y. IN.
Accom- U alton, 10 a. m, IL 10, l 20. 8 40
! 40, ard 10 Is p. m.
Fer New y orr teEpross) 2 90, 2b2 400
L ~. II 81 a. NJ; b n, I 90 and 10 rs p. II.
For West OheSter, via LamoEin, 10 .. m,
and IS p. m,
baltimore and washinStcn, IS, Z 20, 8 o.
| 10 10 8. m. and T45 D m. Baltimore, Q 40 p. N
and IA 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
ningtou (express), IL as, 8 80, 7 20, 8 10 q. IN.
sb7, II 10, end II II p. m.
Accommodation, 80, 10 ls q. m, o6, 0 10
3 80, and II So p. IN.
For further Information passengers are 70
iorred to tho ticket ONCE at the sra ton.
| Trains marked thus (+)Are limited express
j. 4. WOOD.
| General Passenger Agent.
OHARLAs Z PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

nELAWARE COLLEGE, TpE REV
II J. H. Caldwell, A. NJ. u. d., Presi.
dent. VIII oDen with enlarged facilities
September l, 1850. Three courses: Ulassi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $2l5 per annum. For Informal Non,
catalogues, etc, address the President, New
ark, Del. leT-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
WE WANT YOU

To see our Gents 81 Button HOOK Lace and
Congress 0aiter, Perhaps you won't expect
much for it but you will md II q perie't ny,
ting shoe, made on fashionable lsst' WIN
PM Sur young Dents e. 50 Calf Button and
Hook Lace Cater, light and medium
weight; two styles ef toe. 80,
Our Gents So Sutton Hook Lace and Son
cress is equal In wearing qualities anu su
perior in appearance 70 any - % shoe eis''
Our Gents u 50 genuine Handstitched
Ho X Lace and Congress Cater nae Gan
and seamless; a real surprise TO all VINO se'
them. We warrant every pair. =, a.,
grades of fine. pledium AID coarse SHOES, 10
Sunday or every Day, for city or COUNT.
20 get the benefit Of the lowett posNpi'
prices, see US before purchasing.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25

L have had a cancer on my face for some
yerrs, exterdIng from one cheek bone across
me noss TO the other. 1t has given me a
great deal OF pain, at times burning and
Itching TO such An extent that II was almost
u oboarable. commenced using SWifts
Speclhc IN May, lssj, and have used eight
| Lottles 1t has R'yeu ihe Wre8tesI relief by
| removing TIE infam N ton and restoring
NV general health. W. BAEEBs.
Knoxville, lows, SEPT. 8, 1885.
TrentIse on Blood and SKA diseases mail
| 90 free.
TIM SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drswer 3, Allan
70, Ga. n. y. 1857 " ed erect
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
VIM. H. BABC0CK.
soe MARKET STREET.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

nnTh YEAR or hAhKNEso' nCab-
Sohn q. Harkness, A. NJ, Founder and
p,tncinal refers to all former puOils, IN
cIudiny the following named to stale brave
Iv f.Iiy and frankly all they know OF their
own eynerterce FRO and con, on the merits
of instr,l otion received and its fruits, viz;
HenTy Conrad, l.. J.. b.. Attorney at
aW ex President OF CITY Council etc
payrv Emmons, A. b., Attorney at Law, OF
i,opes Emmops; Rev. J. Wesley sullivan
and Rev. Charles EARLE, ministers OF Bsp'
fiet Church: Rev. Geo. W. Townsend, Min
| ister OF NJ. r.. Church; Harvey lay, NJ. -;
| ". Scott Vernon, howard Vernon anu
| Albert vernon, OF Georse W vernon x
| sons, publish ers OF TIE DAILY hEri hLlcAN'
| William Cole. Merchant; "iillAm ,,
syringe. Merchant: Harry Holt, Neichan'
p,ner Hanger; -. Percy Bright. a. H..
| (ira1uete Of Yale; Harry W simpson, ALI
| Graduate of Harvard, Law student; Jamt'
| and rkonas Br, wn, farmers; h. beit h
Caulk, farmer; John Allen, DRUGGIST heo
H. Brown, NJ singer Of Is. q. lelesrhpt
Once; Arthur Brown, Real Estate HeV"oo'
| Conapt. Managing Editor OF Every ENeh
| trg;1boU as D. aud James X. 10y man IAr
mers; adam J and John Lang; Melcnah
| Manufgcturers: Elgsr Ii. Obinby. lum De
nerchaLt: Hubert A Ro0p, ptlnter; hober
L. smith farmer; Lewis Is. WOODWARD, con
ductor on Z w is. h. X.
! Dativ: O'Clock In mornings and ocloeI
in evening. All branches. Faculty OF te
members Free and agreeable cons Mutation
with instruction ard advice Ladies an
| gentlemen. boys ant gtr,s always preFen'
Resp rctiully. JOHN &, HANK n r,SS, i emf
ana Market streets le!g-lmd ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
PUT THEM DOWN.

va have sucoeede cd in putting tho prices
NJ foo,wear down to such low figures that We
are seldom asHed "Is that the 10 .estI' W,
prjces are always the lowest, and the iomes.
Anywhere for the style, material ana wear
ing qualities,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
IMPORTANT DtNrAL NCIloE.

II
The undersigned, for many years -
resident Dentist of Newark, Dol, fy$ks=zsS
has, at the solicitation Of mum UIlHID
Der Of friends. decided to spend every Mon.
nssdav and Friday st 2I9 Sbinlav strest
Wilmington, where he would DO pleased to
see any one who may wish to consult him In
reference to any Dental Operations needed.
Hts aim here as at the office OF DIX. HAlNES
| y sun, NEW Ark shall always be to give
the greatest comfort AID satisfs I'll IN for the
| least possible amount Of morty.
Il W. HAINES ID. DIS,
Alternate days Tuesday. Thursday and
| SATURDAY st tho Home Office in Newark
where one Of us will always be found.
| Easy Extraction Of Teeth tpsciaty.
| lelS d6N-Im
Daily Republican., 1886-06-25
EPlTHELIQMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For sever years suffered with cancer on
nv face. Eight months ago friend rocom
mend ed the use OF Swift's SPECIFIC and de-
termlned 10 make an effort TO procure 1t. In
this / was successful, and began Its use. The
inf uence OF the medicine at nrst was 70
somewhat aggravate the sorc; but BOON the
Inflammation was slIsyed, and BEGAN 10
Improve after the first TOW bottles My gen
eral health has greatly improved. l am
stronger, and abe to do any Kind OF work.
The cancer on my face began 10 decreaee ana
the nicer 10 heal. until there 10 not q veetige
Of IL lett-ollv a little scar marks the place
MRs. ,IoIClE A. Moi oNALD.
Atlanta. Ga, august IL, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
Look Out

We are in RECEIPT OF u copy of an
address issued by the Psesidnt and
Board Of Directors of what Is called the
ssLouisiana North and South Rail-
road" which road it Is proposed to
build through Claiborne, Bienville and
other parishes scest of the Ouachita
river. The address says that pro-
misses for all the money needed have
been made and calls upon all parties
owning lands along the route to make
donations OF such and also calls upon
the people to take $4,000 worth of
stock. This road would be in direct
conflict with the proposed North and
South road from Fort Scott, Kansas
via Pine Bluff. Ark, aud Monroe to
and It behooves the citi-
Eens Of this parish to do as the city Of
Monroe has done-vote the 10 mills.
We shall refer to this subject at length
Ind will keep our readers posted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
AUTHORIZATIONS.

+, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l7.-Plcsyune
Alexandria special sage: The anateur
field trials under the management Of
Alexandria Rod and Gun club, com.
menced here this morning. The derby
which was opeu3 q to puppies whelped
since December ], 1854, was the llrst
run. There were but three entries In
this class and won three purses Ia the
order named: John Robinson, Of
Mississippi, entered Knight Gladstone
BY Gladstone out Of Flosale, whelped
March II, 1885; Amory II. Starr, Of
Marshall, Tex, entered Captain Craig,
by Gladstone; ]. X. Renaud, of New
Orleans. entered Revellle, by Glad
stone, out OF Flossie. To. morrow the
all>age stake commences for which
there are twenty-five entries. wcath-
er favorable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.--Josoph Mar
shall, mail carrier, was arrested Mon.
day charged with robbing tire mail.
He has been six years in the Chicago
service. For some time complaints
about missing letters and money pack
ages have been coming in from his
route. Finally decoy letters were sent
out and Marshall was caught on tho
first attempt. He was called in and
mar ed bills were found In lis posses-
sion. He was very much frightened
and confessed he had been robbing
the malls regularly for two years.
Marshall owns property worth several
thousand de!!ars on the West Side and
has about $4,000 in bank. 1t is
thought his thens amount 10 $1,000.
lie WAS taken before Commissioners
Carries, waived examination and was
held TO the grand Jury In bond OF
$1,000. lie is II widower with several
children.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-02-21
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

NEW York, Feb. 17.-Car drivers
on the Fourth Avenue street car lines
struck this morning because Of the
failure of the company to keep the
agreement. No ears are running on
the line.
The company acceded TO all the dc.
mands of tho men this evening and
traffic on that line was resumed at s:a0
PIN.
Among manufacturers Of preserves
there is always more or less jellyousy.