davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
Don't be a Clam !

time 1nenorial it has been
traits of character
lamb, cunning fox "gene dove"
mule, cruel faithful dirty
Now OF these traits good
avoided Bat the GIGn clans
they enerprisingey open their
food, they shut very anything
they c4n2s arays
allow anything
their grandfather grandmother CLAIMS;
they model ignorant person copy after
don't be con but interest things
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
For Wounds, Cuts, Burns,

soald Sores Bruises the Soap freely, tovnJ pty
sch, cTeay 0teT particular soap any
perfunad Soap take the soreness
and discOoration pain burn scald
in a remarkably quick time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
Although it Seems Strange

to for Toilet Shaving the Soap that
recommended for kitchen sensible
world and will be glad
for all the different which it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
Occasionally & Housekeeper

give using Frank siddas Soap that she
afcjd that articles them yellow
she AFRAID that fabric person Of onv
ordinary intelligence, however, viii give any thought tho
matter will know certain that soap materials
to be beneficial healing new born
infant than the finest imported soap possibly injure
clothes yellow them; Oucr washed
with The Frank siddas Soap by directions, they
become and they really longer any
other as they require rubbing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
KANSAS DIVISION.

E. 3. White, Captain, commanding Camp, indie
pendcnCe, Kan: My attention has been called TO
article in your paper OF Dee. ii 1885, written by
Bro. f. :. Shukers, of Dan Grass Camp. No s. He
says: u am sorry to say that, unlike other Camps
instead of having the united support OF the GA. r.
are opposed by majority of the members in
everything undertake." Now, this is rather
broad assertion, think. / have Il pretty good
chance to know whereof speak, for have been
here among them for the last 10 years and / have
taken considerable pains to talk with large
Der of the members of the Post here. and / have
failed to find the first yet that is at all opposed
10 the :. VS., and find that they all with us,
heart and hand, III noble work; That instead of
opposing us they not only willing but anxious
to aid us whenever they can, and some OF them
have felt considerably aGgreved to such
statement against them. ] think myself that such
course is not calculated to promote harmony be-
tween the Post and Camp. Bro. Shukers is right,
though, in regard TO Col Dan Grass, for he works
for at all times and in all places, and do not
believe that more generous, big-hcarted veteran
can he found i'll many a days travel. Our Camp is
getting nicely now. We have good prospect
of Il number of members soon, and there is Il
growing interest among those that have already
joined manifested by better attendance at our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA

w. D. Me-" Altoona Post No. 4GS Of This
place, IL III most excellent condition, shown by
Its yearly report 1t organized Jan. 10 1885,
With 81 charter nelnbeTs and lis present rol! shows
IA membership Of III in good standing, not one
member having been dropped or died during the
entire year the only loss having been by removals
of comrades from the city. Our room j. hand
sOmciy CHrpCtcd and decorated, and we have now
II library of 100 choice volumes The installation
services held recently were extremely interesting.
and participated In by large number Of the towns.
people.
c. c. Wright North East: Post no. 488 IS
moving along III fine shape and gaining steadily
IN membership. We have recently lost two com
radcs by death-Geo.W. Corey, 10Th Pa and
Henry r. Mcintyre, l6uh \. Y. the latter COM
Tadc having attained the great age of 81 years On
the evening of Dec. 30, the patriotic ladies of
this place presented the Post with beautiful rcnIi-
lation silk national flag, Of which we are very
proud. Officers FOR the following year: Com
mandcr:, C.; g, Wright s. Y, G; d. ID. Dewey, J.
j. X. Lyon; Surg, Thad. Hristed; Chap. Robt
Cough o. d., Frank Fromyer; o. c. Henry G.
Green; q. NJ, Mai .. r. Towncr; q. ". s. NJ
Shaw. Trustees, Ed: Arnold, y. l.. Terrell, NJ
Shaw. Delegate to Department Encampment, T.
j. lIoughton; Alternate i,olt. Cough.
G: II. Golden, Wind Ridge: Officers of VIM.
smith Post, No. rs: Commander, Charles II.
Golden; S. V. C., Josh Woods; J. V. C., VIM. H.
HolpoHstiue: o. D.. VIM I5ilhv; O g. Fiish
Daiicy; O. NJ, Martin supicr Delegate to Drnart-
meut kncaupnent u. ". Nanatta, Alternate, J.
Dcntzer.
!. II. Dawson; 5. Y. C., NJ. W kteckcr; J. V. G,
Jacob :, Snively O. d., J. BoggS Hycrs o. G., e.
y. Carpenter; Adit }. Amos Miller; Chap Jasper
Shee.y; SurE,, Or. +. a. B0siey; q. NJ, George 3.
Sniyeiy; q. NJ. s, William snyder; Trustee : y.
my, Representatives. to Department Encamp-
mcnt Bg. T. \. Eushcg, Dr. IL &. Chr.zuI.n
Langley Post, No. Sol Commander, W Il. Wyatt
$ Y. G., J. b. Burt: J. 3. G.. l., Porter; Surg, l.
Boart4; O. g., j. c. Amea: Q. NJ, James @ Daniel :;
5 H., g :, Glenn; q. A. $, }. Rockwell; Adj t, b.
W II. Taylor. Warren: Officers Of I. y. Ford
Post, 30: Commander G. 4. Waters; s Y. c., y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
SONS OF VETERANS.
COLORADO DIVISION.

A. II. Davis, Canon City, Colo. A Convention of
the Sons OF Veterans of Colorado and Wyoming
held in Denver, Colo, Dec 49, 1885. All the
Camps were well represented, and great deal of
interest and enthusiasm was manifested. per-
mancnt Division organization was perfected, appi-
cation made for n Division charter, and the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year elected and
installed: Colonel commanding, Frank c. Near
thur, Denver, Colo; Lieut. Col, VIM l.. Murphy,
Laramie, Wyo.; Maj, VIM. s. MESSENGER, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Chap. Dr. w. G. Gibbons Denver, Colo.
Division Council, Capt. l.. W. Kennedy, Denver,
Colo, Capt. A. H. WhGite Colorado Springs; Capt
f. Il. Adams, Canon City. Delegate to National
Wyo. Alternate \. II. Davis Canon City, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
Even q Person

only ordinary intelligence will know for certain that
that possibly clothes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
MTTEICHN.

John Cunningham, Clio: Officers Of James Brad
ley lost, 10 lS5: Commander, William II. Rus
sell: = y. Z, - :. Anderson; =. Y. G.. r. j.. Warn
q. II, :. =. Rundlct; Surg. William H. Parker:
/ Chap, John ". Foot: o. d.. J. l. Fuller. O G;
+ M"sayi ,hdjl, John Cunningham; s. NJ, s.
Leach q. NJ. =. john Long. Delegate to the De-
par'ment I-ncampmelt, y. >. anderson; Alter
mate, J.. i. Davis.
Benjamin Stuart, 81. Clair: Officers Of Miles
Post, No. if}. Commandcr Simeon H. Brown: s
Y. G, Ethan l.. Trina; !. Y. g, John Fink: q. NJ
William Clark, Surg. Elias Jones Chap. T. NJ
. q BreE; o. j., Colin stewart; o. g.. William Ash :
CovT-Serg {. George Acircd; Adj l. BENJAMIN stu
an; $ NJ, William BnTnic; q. N. >, Nelson Grif-
6thS.
Phillip Pitcher, Cold Wafer: Officers Of Butter
worth Post, No. lDs: Commander +. ID. Newh"gy
s. :. G, 2. Thompson; J. Y q, :. Burucs; Chap.
s. Long, q. NJ, p. Cayiuaw; AdTt, d. Turinton
Officers Of john Earl Post No 23G Au Sable:
Commander, Charles 4. irdlcudcr; =. V. G.. John
Worth; J. '. C., li"ruaEn Heimf o. D. Hiram
Lyons; .. G., =. =. BI-l-c: Surg. l.. 4. Manner;
Chap, Charles H. t!+!-fprd. q. ~, Luke Phillips.
Jel"E;''" t. State EnclmPmcnt, George Itari-iHs
Alternate, LAX" Phillips.
Officers Of Post ~. III FowIerville. Commander.
9. l. IlsilcE, = y. g.. y. G. Carr; J. Y. g. A II.
smith .. D., joel hu-hcy; AdIt, g. d. Hamilton;
Z. NJ. ". II. Iu1en: O. G., j. H. Reese: Chap r.
Roberts : ~, i. II. Davis Q. ". s, Gilbert
Abel.
Arao Jaelnic Hancock: Officers Of I. T. stiles
Post, no 10: Commander, Charles Smith; s. v.
g james n Cox =. Y g., = j. Scott Chap, jas.
Moore surg, = II. !@i,s. .. d., u. T.. Rogers
.. o.. Chris Miller .. III, James Ross Adj
Arao JaailaiE; q II. s, William II. Mason; S. NJ,
Thomas >. Mason.
Henry Robinson, Plymouth: Officers Of Eddy
Post: COmmGudcr J. Gle: s. Y. C. o. r. Beard;
J. V G. a Armstrong: o H.. \ stevens: q, q.
J. C. Ba7-ctt; q. NJ, j. Hood Chap. A Stcycns ;
Surg, !. Lyon Adj't II. Robinson
MISSOURI
Z. }. Smith, Sedulia: Officers Of George r. Smith
Post, no. 53; Commander J.. j. Smith; = Y. G., j.
W. Snyder; J. Y. C., William Caplpl,.!l: O. II .
William Hahn; Surg., J. T. Bronson: Chap John
L. Iriti; o. d., John Bricllle; o. G., a. }. Labaw
Delegate to Dep Eneampmcnt, J. l. Bridges.
). X. Brown GlenWCOd: Officers OF Post at this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
VIRGINIA.

Officers of John K. Clay Post No Il, of Hamp-
ton: Commander, Joseph G. Fulton; S. V. c., John
w Boyenton; J. V. C., \. f. NGacomber; Surg
William Lackey; Chap, J. Heiielfinger 0. D..
Charles Hewins; q. NJ, j. Il. III. Golf; Adj't, :. +.
Bcktord; o. c. NJ Haas; $ NJ, William Couch.
The Department of Virginia is growing steadily IN
numbers and esprit de corps, and will be heard
from in the National Encampment more frequently
in the future than she has i'll the past.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
Il. Bourns, Point Arena: Fredericksburg Post
No. 81, was mustered al this place Dec 70 and the
following officers elected Commander. Richard
BouTns; :. V. C., J. A. Maddox; J. Y. -. l.. Allen;
Adjt, d. Sullivan; Chap, d. Sbewmake; @ NJ L.
Parrish; o. ID, j. Miller; o. H., J. Knapp; 5. n,
@. T. Young; q. VI. 5, D. L. Maddox; e., G. J.
Wilson; Inspector, c. \. Drew.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-04
MINNESOTA

O. J.. Gail, Marshall Officers of D. r. Mark ham
Post, No. :: Commander, +. 3. Baldwin S V. c..
.. Warren; !. v O., o. L. Gail; Chap. Rev. j. A.
Cullen surg. DE }. l.. Arlington q. NJ, c. a.
Cook; o. d., :. Webster; .. c., Thos c. Aldrich ;
Adjt, c. i. Cose; 4. NJ. $. Il. Barnes.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

Patrick Haley, who resides on the Wal
ter farm, on the road leading from the
Union street depot to Green Bank, had q
narrow escape from injury on Sunday
morning. In company with lis mother
in law he attended service at St. Josephs
Catholic Church, where he met his sister
in law, the widow of Benjamin Haley,
and her sOr, who reside in Brandywine
Hundrei, and at his invitation they con-
cluded to pay his family visit. Accord.
ingly they started in that direction, each
party having a jump seat carriage. In
passing over the bridge on the Whining
ton and Northern railroad at Aliens
brickyard, the horse of Mrs. Haley took
fright at the approach of locomotive,
and ran into the carriage Of her brother
ln'laW. upsetting II and throwing his
horse down. Luckily Mr.. II escaped un
hurt ard at once sprang on the head Of
his horse and kept him from rising.
larry J.. Brown, who resides near by,
with others, fastened to his aid, and as
sisted to rescue the party from their
perilous position, the bridge being some
twenty feet high. In order to effect this.
1t was necessary to unharness the horse OF
Mrs. Haley first, the two wagons being
firmly wedged oeether Luckily neither
horse was much hurt, and the company
escaped uninjurcd, but Mr.. Haley's car.
rage, which was new jump seat, was a
complete wreck, the top having been bro.
ken of, the curtains badly torn, the guide.
pole twisted and shafts broken, making a
loss of some $50 or $50, whilethe carriage
OF Mrs. Haley escaped with a dished
wheel and few tritling scratches.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
F0URTh'EDITI0N
An Ipesndiary Uonvsce.


PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, Nor. IA
bold attempt Was made last night 70
burn the Somerset County Jail In this
town. The man charged with tho crime
liz James Stevens, colored, who WAS
convicted ut the October term Of the
Circuit Court Of oom hitting . criminal
assault upon an aged widow, and who
10 now under sentence of death.
The Ore originated In his room. The
ceiling was saturated with GOAL oil and
then ignitsd. The flames burned vigor-
eusly, but Stevens gave no sign. Other
prisoners, however, discovered the
smoke and gave the alarm. When the
door Of the cell In which Stevens was
confined was broken open he was found
in one corner OF the room wrapped mn
in ablsnket and feignlng sleep. although
nearly suffocated.
A closer examipation showed that he
had skillfully removed his shackles 80
A. to be ready 10 make his escape. His
plan, hewever, was . very foolish one,
for II the FIRE had not been discovered
the jail would have been Destroyed and
he would have been burned to death.
Thomas Caviney, an Englishman,
charged with larceny, was also In the
cell with him. Both were totally un-
concerned. Once before an attempt
was made to burn down the Jail. The
incendiary was q lunatis, and he was
burned TO crisp BY his own lire.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Municipal Court Rr,lnea

The dock this morning at tho
pal Court WAS unusually fail Of
Inmates, nearly all the victim. Of /
cessive use of tsnglefoot.
Alfred MoCracken was simply 4
and being . new customer sol d
q fine of 81 and costs.
Edward Spear was o seedi'g 4
old gentleman, hailiDg from 4
County, Pa. The wesiler ID
little uncomfortable be commit
mistake Of taking q coat from
Kline, q second hand clo.blDG
char {, at Front and Shipley 1
without leaving an equivsa
money. He was held in default
bail for court.
Thomas Morris. q colored intlT
was not only drunk but disOrtd
we'll. % and costs was bis due.
William Mason was caught 4
but was recommitted until l9d
TO day to give him time TO sIrA'
up.
John McOloskey came under ID
logue Of vagrancy, and was ~
days lodging over in Fort Lsmos1
Mary Burns, a fallen angel 4
gentler sex, gets very disoldefIy
she gets drunk, and will be se Z
TO board out the worth Of " h1
costs.
Arthur Green was the su0)s1]
plain, common drunk, and was y
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
TpIIrl.

DEisEM..on nov. 10, Mrs. Agnes J,
The relatives and frisnds OF the fsm,,v NJ.
respectfully invited to attend the funersi n
O'clock Q. m, Nov. 10. 70 proceed from her
way Of W. 4 N. Railroad, to Honey broos
Pa Services will be holf AZ the houss ~
Monday evening ut o'clock.
APPLkoArE.-on the 18th inst. salIv
NAY, daughter Of Wm and Msfv e. Appie.
sac, aged teafs and months
heAuvoe aud htsnds are respectfully in
vited TO- attend her funeral from the rest
dence Of her parents, No. s37 Spruce street.
on tuesday afternoon. at7 O'Clock Services
~ the house. lntsrment Ut MT. Salem
'oone but nat forgotten"
PEEkY On November II. 1885, John. son
dLews and Annie Peeky, AGED 10 months
me relatives and friends arc respectfuIIv
invited 70 attend the funeral from the real
denoe Of MS parents. no. Iii TatnaIl street
on TucsdAy afternoon. Services at the hons
st2so. Inserment st hiverview Cemetery.
A precious one from as has gene.
A voice We loved 10 still;
a place 10 vacant In our home,
VIII oh never can DO nllcd.
TBAYNnR.-On the 1lth inst, Phillip. son
Of Fniilip and Margaret Traynor, aged
Relatives and friends sre invites, 10 attsud
the funeral nom the residence OF his pa-
renh NO. e33 Poplar street, ou Tuesday aftor.
noon, at 30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

Mayor Rhoads has received q com.
from Thomas r. Anderson,
of Washington, d. O., requesting him.
rs the Mayor Of the city OF VIII
miDgton, or some other person appointed
by him, 10 meet In Washington on
Tuesday, December 9TH, TO Join with
the Mayors or their Representatives OF
every city In the Union containing a
population over 5000, In making ar
rangements for q & eat exposition 10
celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the
adoption of tho Constitution Of the
United States In 1888; also for . world 3
exposition TO celebrate the 4C0th ami
versary Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus, and ut she same time 10 es-
tablishment n permanent exposition of
the three Americss-No rth, Contra and
South America. The Governor OF each
State and Territory. with other repre-.
septa,ives Of industrial interests, have
also been invited 10 meet In Washing.
ton ut the same time and for the same
purpose, II Is Mayo Rhoads' Intention
70 accept the invitation.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
THIRD EDITION.
Dots.

Scout Flanner 10 paying an ,ther visit
TO our city.
Remember Smyth's sale Of wal ches,
iewelry. etc.. takes place next sa,uI-
day.
O. H. Simmons sprained one Of his
ankles very badly while exercising ar
the Warren Club room on Friday even
4ng.
The rabbit law Is ont to-day in Della
ware, and gunners are out In force,
eqxal in numbers to the fur'tails.
A new roof Is bsiDg placed on the
schoel house near Ashland, ChrIstiana
Hundred.
Dr. HENDERSON Hickman, of Lewes
has been appointed acting surgeon on
one OF the large Pacific mail steamers
running from New York to Aspin wall.
A church parlor entertainment will
be held IN Asbury M. Z Church ON
"Wednesday evening next for the benefit
of the Ladies' Mite 81 ciaty. The 10
cents admission includes refreshments
A Methodist Protestant tea drinking
will Is ne place at 604 Lombard stree
next Thursday evening at O'Clock. 1t
will cost IS cents to get in and get sup
per. but nothing 10 get out.
Tha aavanih ANIMAL hall ~ tha Wat
End Aasen, hIv wiii ha siyar IN ,ba rs,
hail n the Wsccanos E;ra Cam
Fridsy evening neYt Eivsrd + Naw ~"
ell will be grand conductor.
Sheriff George II. Myers OF Ontario
County, n. T., was In the city yester-
day. the ,uest Of William ri G.rroIj
and 10 xether they yjsjted nRig Franh );
in the New Castle jail.
1t is reported that a disturbance
amongst the bricklayers at work on St.
Paul's NJ. E. church extension resulted
in several meu quitting work,
There is 8 current report that
Govsrnor.elect Biggs has selected for
his Secretary Of Stste John p. Sault-
bury, nephew OF the Senator.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
REASONS WHY.

We have been asked fire.
quently why it was our
prices for coats and wraps
seemed SO much lower than
those at other stores in this
city that sold about the same
class Of goods. We will ex-
plain it to the best OF our
ability, and as our expert
ence has taught us. The
first year we we've in bust
ness, following the example
OF our predecessors, we
bought our coats in Phila-
delphia from one of the larg-
est and most prominent
retail houses there. We
realized all that season, how
ever, that we were being un-
dersold by this same Phila-
delphia house, and the prices
we were obliged to pay we're
such that this could not be
avoided by US. Last winter
we determined for both your
welfare and our own to
make better arrangements
BY a fortunate circu instance
we made the acquaintance
of a large firm which has its
factories in Germany. In a
comparison Of prices we in
stantly saw that we could
actually retail a garment to
you Tor what aOe had former
lly paid wEolesale-some-
times for even less. This is
not an exaggeration, but a
plain statement of facts. The
success we had in our coat
department at that time
proved that the ladies OF
Wilmington appreciated our
lefforts and the ready sale
with which our coats and
wraps are again meeting,
shows that the change was
to our satisfaction and
yours. We should like to
add that, while at all times
we are glad to see our
friends, if those ladies' to
whom it is at all convenient
would kindly come in the
morning, i, would greatly
relieve the strain under
which we have been these
last few afternoons. We
have added to our help, how
ever, and will in the future
endeavor to wait promptly
upon all who may come.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Sunday School Work

The Wilmington Bip,ih
School Association will connJ
two days Sunday School 10 laH "
Monday next, November ~
stitute will be held in the eeCglu
tist Church, Fourth and Frenc o.. Y
On Monday evening Rev. d. CO1|
deliver the opening address, aq p.l
O'Clock on Tuesday morning M
Boothe will deliver an address, ~
jeot being "rhe Teacher sDu
Word" Mrs. G. M. Kennedy =,
delphia, will occupy Tuesday A "
and evening on "The Training ~, a.,
dren." There will be other in'o =,
features not men toned In tne " u
iugs, which will be OF genera - i
TO all Sunday school woTke,s, W ",
cordially invited to attend lno ~
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Shot Him Through the Heart.

WILKEsBARRR. Pa, Nov. 14.-wm.
M. Hughes, Of Hazelton, q we'll known
patron OF the turf and . popular poll
tician of Luzerre County, got into q
quarrel yesterday afternoon with man
named Glenn Wells, of Berwick, while
at work on n railroad at OianReville,
near Bloomsbury. Wells knocked
Hughes down and WAS about TO kick
him, Wien Hughes drew his revolver
and shot Wells through the heart,
killing him instantly. Hughes went to
Bloomsbury and gave himself up to the
Sheriff, claiming that he acted in self.
defence,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

Ex-Sheriff Ford sold the following
properties at public sale 1t the Court
House on Saturday: A lot OF laud on
the easterly side of French street, near
sixth, belonging TO George Il. Tindall,
70 George IL. Brown, attorney, for $50;
brick dwelling house on the easterly
side Of Jefferson street, between Thir.
teensh and Fourteenth streets, belong.
Ing to George O. Brackin, for $25, to IL q
81 ne attorney.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Murders ana Robssr,es.

At Winfield, Kansas, on Saturday
morning, Lillian Quinn shot and NOR
tally wounded Frank II. Look wood and
then committed suicide. 1t 10 said she
he'd been betrayed by Look wood.
Tbs house of Benjamin 8. Wheeler in
Cleveland, Ohio, was entered on Fri
day night by burglars, who after beat
Ing the old man into inses sibiliiy and
choking his aged wife to death ran
sacked the premises.
Qaite q sum Of money in q closet es-
capped the notice OF the robbers and IL
10 not known how much was secured.
Patrick Graves, . former tenant, was
arrested on Saturday for the crime, OIL d
Wheeler iden tilted him.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. IA CHARLES Cur
tbs. alias Tlchborne. was brought up
again yesterday before United States
Commissioner Benedict in Brooklyn fcr
exam ination on the charge of o fraud u.
lent pension claim. United States Dis
triot Attorney Wilbur stated that his
evidence was completed. The prisoner
was then discharged. He WIS 81 once
rearrested on = charge OF having OBJ
tanned pension under false retencts,
claiming that he had lost his Anglers In
the war, when he lost them In raising q
house at Santiago, California.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Beaten to Death by Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA VIM. Ellison,
. stonemssOn by trade, while In q q OF
drunken fury Thursday night, beat his
wife Ellen 10 death In this city, He
said nothing about IL until yesterday.
when be told some Of the neigh bors
that abe was dead. He did not kno v
how she died. Investigation showed
that she had been killed by bio vs., The
woman was about middle age, and had
been repeatedly beaten previously by
her husband.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
marrow Escape.

Yesterday forenoon sbou. IL n
q young lad about 70 CT "A years N Y
named VIM. P. Peacock, a sOI mai
II. Peacock, residing at Soo U
street, attempted to get on = nd Id
train passing shipley tIre ,s,ov|
steps striking him be was s atsIy
lently under the car, fort n swsesls
the way Of the rail and o ~It NE
was very much bruised about III nh
left shoulder and RICH. leg, al
was removed to his fathers 9, is,s
and medical attendance su y. n tbs|
first there were doubts W " bis
recovery, but this morning pabls'
tion was reported fsvors,u ns n
should be another walp ,i,osd /
boy 8 stealing rides upon ralno
Daily Republican., 1886-11-15
Put ON the Train.

When the train left this city ut z
O'Clock last evening number OF young
men, residents Of Chester, who had i'm
bibed too much Front street taugle-foot,
got on to go no doubt 70 their homes,
but they rendered themselves 90 noisy
and obnoxious, insulting ladies, etc. ,
shat the conductor WAS Obliged 70 stop
the train at Brandywine station and
put them off. Whether they pursued
their journey on foot, or came back TO
this city to replenish the Are, We did
not learn.