davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

NThe Presidential tickets to be voted for mex
November are now all made up. and the voter
wi no Isn't able 10 find In the list combination
TO suit his opinions must be sort OF whimsi
cal person. Here Is the full roster
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
LEVI P. MORTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President.
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For President.
CLINTON B. FIsKE.
For Vice President.
JOHN 4. BROOKS.
UNITED LABOR TICKET.
For President,
ROBERT III. CowDREY.
For Vice President,
". II. WAKEFIELD.
EQUAL RIGHTS TICKET.
For President.
BELvA ANN LOCKWOOD.
For Vice President,
ALFRED H. LOVE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Egypt.
Mr. HaInlin finishes saving spool wood
the 2Gth of June.
The people OF Taunton are making prep
arations for grand celebration the
Fourth.
Mrs. J. r. Bowler gives free singing
school at Taunton school-hOuse every
Thursday evening. All are invited.
Saturday. the 23d was the warinest day
for the season.
Our summer term of school taught by
Miss Abbott of Hancock, is progressing
finely She has taught a number of terms
here which speaks well for her reputation
as teacher.
In regard to the ten hour system | want
to say just word. believe ten hours are
an honest days work and man that can
not earn his wages under this system is
not able to fill mans place under any
working system The majority Of the
business done in this county is being done
under the ten hnar system and yet few
of the many business men say their busi-
ness will not support itself under this sys-
TEN. In the meantime the others are doing
prosperous business. Let ME hear from
some of our writers on the question.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Messengers N Office.

OFFICE uF rHE sHEHIFr % HASeoCk cotNTf.
STATE OF MAINE
tffNcocK - June =. 4 -. f~~>
1Hl~ j. ." give notice that "a the 18th
Hay % Junc,A. u. ls>~, q warrant ia lusaiy,n-
-y vI- Issued aHt
of tHe court ~ Insolvency fUt said b. 81 Han
cock against t'e estate OF VI. H. kriiey of
i-Am1lhe' M -aid county 81 Hancock, adjudged 10
't.jtor. whrA
petition was alc on the 22d dav Of june 4. D.,
ir0~, % which datc interest on claims
J. To e computed. That the payment of anv deht.
Z or by sand elitar and the transfer amd delivery
q Ahy property ~ hun are forbidden ny law.
THAT meet
ing ot IN" creditors Of said debtor 10 prove their
lrAt7 and chonsc one more assignees Of his
e>dft" viii Ac held AT s court Of Insolvency to be
hoAlen at the Probate Court Room in BIuehll
on the eleventh day OF July, A d., 1855, at
? O'Clock IN tine afternoon.
Given under nv hand the date first aboyc writ
ten.
u. J.. YIELDS
Sheriff As Messenger OF the Court IL In
solyency for said county Of Hancock 3gz6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Political Brevities.


Boston journal.
When Mr. Cleveland. a. in his latest
pension veto goes 50 far a. 10 try TO define
what are and what are not the true duties
Of a soldier he i clearly beyond his depth
There are several hundred thousand of his
fellow citizens who have forgotten more
about a soldiers duty than Mr.. Cleveland
ever knew. and they still have a tolerably
complete and lively understanding Of 1t.
They may remind Mr.. Cleveland of the
circumstances at the ballot box next aut-
umn
Passport Sentinel
4 noticeable feature at the Republican
State convention was the great popularity
Of Mr.. Burlcigh among the country dele
gates. Its good sign, and is greatly 70
the credit of the candidate.
Boston Journal
The President has approved the bill foI
the erection of public building at Bridge
port Conn. Bridgeport has the good for
tune TO be located in doubtful State.
Lewiston Journal
The enthusiasm which has been aroused
in all parts of Maine by the Chicago nom
nations is in marked contrast with the
indifference and GOODNESS that followed the
ST. Louis convention.
fChicago Journal
Stuffed roosters are among the party EN-
blems adopted by the Illinois Democrats.
The stuffing will be all knocked out of EN-
in November.
Boston Journal
Maine rallies Loyalty for Harrison and
Norton The Pine Tree States Republi-
canism is sure to be proved as pronounced
As ever next September.
N. Y. Press.
Like John Hancock's signature at the
bottom of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence the Republican tariff plank can be
read by John Bull without spectacles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

\ large uumbcr II Augusta republic
cans 20, into line and called upon Hon. +.
G Burlcigh, Hon. : " Matthews Hon.
q. u Baker ana other prominent rcpuhli-
cans Tuesday evening u last week.
Speeches ana Examinations were ,hc or-
der Bro Howard owen. made lively
speech closing with the appropriate verse .
When free trad, from 4 lofty era
Would spread her banner t1 the Mn.
-, tear, aid, Tho old time fas
And .ticks = big handanua there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Standard telegraphed that Emperor
William, with an imposing suite. will en-
bark on the imperial yacht on July IL or
IA and proceed direct to St. Petersburg
where he will remain several days. Dur
ing his stay magnificent fetes will be given
in his Ii onor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
The Republican. are sure Of ls2 Gle,

The Republicans are sure Of ls2 cleo
toral votes 1t requires POI to elect
President They therefore need - more
votes in the college Ne" York would
give these. with ! TO SPAR Indiana and
New Jersey together would give them,
with five to spare. or Indiana and 'onnec-
ticut would furnish the required number
with a surplus OF two. The task then i
to carry New York, or falling in that. To
carry New Jersey or Connecticut with
Indiana. These four States are to be the
battle ground The Republicans reason
ably expect to carry New York and lndi-
aua both Ia say nothing VI New Jersey and
Connecticut ~ Dr 1enncy says Re
publican enthusiasm j. in the air" and we
feel confident that it T. going 10 win
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
For Sale.

THE Lsrps HiH farm, situated on Union RIVER,
[ M BTislnt.r'- Bridge tWO miles from depot
and post-pt'ee said farm contains ~ afres more
or less a,,tt - acres are unfeT tii'agc-ehit ~
wood. The niare IS well fsncefi-1er"r lhiihg
water in the house SAid farm has 4 yearly an
nuity Of s2 will be sold bargain u appiied for
soon. The owner wishes 10 change climate.
tn MRS. FANNIE ID. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

this country at the Paris electrical exhibit
ton, at the submarine cable convention
and at the reception of Bartholdi's statue
Of Liberty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

.r-,u ha,,.a very r,rftfn, i,rr>j.
.5......sr ,.a,n-.,i..,, y, d.. ,rovn,-I nj IT,
.,..t IT,. .-s,,,..7..., ..,....,f,uof Tia
,....,.. >.--,,l.,.- r, a.. ,...i Morton. t.,,
p.f..,, ~. Lila. . .k.,,h u, thu cana
.t,...
hfh. ann TAT 'lN.'"' - s-','V"
" ''' i''' 4i'''' 10
H..
,-t-,,,.,. ,.,,....f ,h,.. .i..,.rs ~ thu. Dec
+.-....,, /, I,.i..r,- f...,~. tn, Grandson
.,.......4 ,var-ff a. ,f.,. asH President
t,..os-,, Harrison, ,,a. sarn August spth
,.s an ~. Harrison homestead near
>-.t p.,. o., -,.s.,. i...r,,y Cincinnati
,,t...-... tr- e...,-.r..,.r SCOT. Harrison and
.--.,..ts,.t,..- ,- .,tr- ~. farm IL,
,l.,.i.. .t,....s.,.-r,,.f -e,.-,.f .f.,r t.-,
..,-...- al. ..,,.,,,.,- ~ th. Northwestern,
-f.-~...-, am. ia, t..r.r,.-. Young Beuta-
.4,l... IS. ,.-,rt
,..t.-.-. ..-......, l,-,..f.., -, ,b- .,
-... -..---.i.. s,.l ssrl-..f.r rs.,r,si,,n
s.. -..,..,.a.-. a,., ,a.,~.. t..,tn-,,,
.t..,. .,. .r.--...- ,,.i.s. y..s- .,f.-
.s..t. l..,l.. ,.s....,,.-.. .,rt,~ ,,...
..-s.f.,.... In ,l. f~.. .f.,,--,r.s, H.. A..
...t..q.,...i.., ......., ,,.s :. .b. A.. ,,
...f Mn. ,...-,...-.t+, nxf.r3
.... ..,r....,,-..... Ia. t..,,ag m. ,.r.v
...,t .s.... .....-. ~ rss..e ~.,rer IA
,-.,-.r,,,, aud sd. aHu..,-. - u. 5ar
4. e.r.. ... r....srl t.> majority A. ,.c
-s..,. .sr.. r.,. .aak a wife ami liz ...,
t.-.r..,,y r.g,t h.ra 4 man ~ family p-ar-
-..s.,y without resources ami hat.r. ,n.l
So. By s,i atyaur-l hy 81, father he
ga.I, ,s.u. size sven, :, Keep d. house
.a three r..osa, M.I far some tme haI
Il, Ma, uY VIII ,rt,a;..is.ar. Aa-I,'..>.
Finally. law,,tr.A >l-ee->t.l casa trough,
,ae Young lawyer int, uot.re ans brought
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

It1CH-F -. nd me
" > p 40
GFklJ4 - ! u
y 80 p
I'm .-N
T.. "
l.r -H
b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VAIL AN rs VI EIli} ..f ~. l.-.-. '"".
w H.a... HsH..
.... j. Hrr.. O .H. N. lN.."
s.... .t p. ........Ht. .tr ~.'.H o. .
- ...,. .r. ,..-...-,. fr..- ..s .a .......0..
-... ...t.... ... t.#+ta.. ..f.r t0.t. uf
.r... ...... ..s......t .... .t. NII ..ra.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19
j d q E.

Stubent a.: ,.Ou, pie 1T es bier nit
Dem Mietbc 3ub(en? .3ablt man AM
criten ocs Monata ober ain lestsn? On
bit ia idou eiuise Scmeiter bier uno
must Den Illus uiien!"
Gtubent g.: rSebaurc - fam Dir
niat bclfen - babc nod ME bier 9tietbc
ge;nblt!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19
Nn3eiacs&atcn

SsltdfsnOii,eu, eefs 3nisfatioa 10 Gents
pre- 3tile.
Gsf@dftsnoti,ea, 2ts NIB ittt f~cI5enSe Sn'
~1sra,ion ) Gents.
e.N Haeiaen ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19

ibren nunmetr Spsifeltdft s%ewcroener
@iuflus auf ibn ausnuBen iCllte. cbne elne
neue @cfabr beraufsubei6w6ren.
Inter 9eibIlfe Der alien Srdu 9eldng
e8 2ebnbarn, nab turscm 3in0en Sll'
bert'S Sdnoe uno Slbe in elmer Weiie du'
fammcnsui6niren, bab er, duf benz Thdea
lieaeno, iih nidt mebr su rlbren per'
mo6te, unp pbne Der Slide uno Srpbun'
gen gu a6ten, nit pelden er bic 9orm'
i%piiefeit feines 1nternebmens bef6wc1.
aeIeIte er ii6 9orerSo gu. anfdn9lih
neiaerte Ii6 bieier, dus feline &otbi6Id9e
e~inSugeben. Grit uls er sepobrte, oab
2ebnbaro cine S6linge UNI Slane's
Sdnoe Ieate, erpo6te Elm aepifes 8er'
itdnonib in ibm. Ginise Setunben bes
tradtete er oeiien Sbun nit itunpfer Heus
sieroe; bann grif er eifris nit elm, unb
iaum snei Winuten bduerte es, ed tpdnc
ou6 S!aue fb rbnmd4tig in ieinen
Saneen.
pSier t6nnen Sic nibt bleiben," tebrte
2~ebnbaro, uahpem er bic Hduber entpaf'
net bate, Ii6 Mutter uno Sr6ter 81, bic
nit olei6er 9eicrgnib ben fur6tbar oufs
oere1ten @abnpibiaen iiberpd&ten, -bas
1T tein slnbIid far sic, mir mlfen bic
S6urten auf elmer dneeren STEELE ntter'
bringen -"
ISM 8aIIafraur1, i'm 9aIditrdurt IA,
feel ,2erenan- tpilb- aufiubelnbL einL rers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19

.Mein lie6er Serr &at6, id bate
,eitcrn @cle3cnbeit, sic nit S9ren bret
l6d)tsrn ipa;icren seben gu is6en; =
ras mug il iassn, bintnlii6e @ri9et'
uuuacu = Die %reiniten Gnsel"
,I6cr mas bilft mir benn baS. mcnr
lie feju Srufel MILL"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19

u 8 { II J u III Z.
SO, Gepp, Oh mari por'm 9'rt9t?
ga, mic iuar'S bort?"
y3ied]t nett. Der Iutt5ridtcr unb /,
uir babcn a po1e Stunb' r6rags unb
Intwortiptel" mitananoer se'
lptelt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19
6 nierr . b(Tt5c c.

@adtgu tier: .Giiid)rig:r gtJacr,
iutul id - Garm mare ME Slc, w!irSt
t3 mid mem ai;en3 gentrsn nir,
Sie baben ebct fsin 8cnie!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19
93 i # { / Gl t3Uo[i.

Sdneiosr (;u eiu;m 9un0cn, btr
CT un;abliac Ma!e wcs:u Sc3ablun9
zines In;uSes frrftioS 9cna9nt): Was
rum baben sic iid benin 8aten3 sab:
lung bebungeu, wcnn sic iiberbaupi
nidt5 bcsublcn mollen?"
&unot: ga, wiiicn Gle, il metnte,
Sic miiroen &c leidter ueridmer3en,
pcnn ih Sbncn ratenwetie i4uls
bin bletbe,,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-19

Wjt rcm Sbciocn rer &prpctte mar bic
lette SciurQuiB pcr Xcbnbarp'S gcpalts
lamer gntIuDrunq g~cidrunben; Die StGht
All bctrctcn, erldieu ragc9cn INNER np1
Qcidbriid iir ibn irprbl ME fir oa3 Ges
beimniB bc3 0uIt&. llno 10 inter ldieb
per beutige 9tbeno lid reni9 pm benz prs
bcrocbenpcn. 9tW irlbcr CUR Nlbe be-
Qabcn iid 9lue, ol5 bdttc gtar8arita 5cs
fIrdtet, nit gebnbarp obermalS III Elm
0eiprdh perwitcIt 81 lperpcn, bel rpcl6em
ibre Rrdite auf Die hdrtcltc Ernbe 9eltetlt
purpcu.
mie in Der Bad bate Der S6ldf Die IHz
ccn ,uoeorlidt. Sur 2pren5o regte ll6
iipb. dit leiiem Sniriden 9litt oas rnn
oeubter 0auo oefilbrte Utei1cr lbcr nle
maiicraeldttioten 4ldntcu bin. Stumpt
ilberpa6teu bic blGoen Iu9en hds urtz
beimIide @crt. Wtelar6olilb leud)tete
bic r6tbli6 brenncnpe Sdmpc Der Ydter1te.
9oum befleibct, fauerte Der Hllglndletlse
hn. elm Gelpcnit, pie es nidt baroder in
etrapp's rcqIamcr Ybantaiie bdtte 9ebps
rem rpcrpen t6nnen. Su9 UNI BUG, ME
na6 benz regelmdBigen Yulsl9iaJ oe5 IN
leincn 9locrIl frciienpen SlutcS, 16elnbdr
ebcnic rrenio bcd6tet mie bieier, iant elm
feberlei6te5 S%plsipdn6en nab benz anoes
rem rpr ibm nieoer. 9l6fIi9 cher entFcl
ros Me6er ieiner 9dno, Elm fnr3tbarer
Sdreden bate ii4 ietncr bcmddttgt uno
Werlich benz auSorudslrlen antliB has
eiaentblmli6e Gcprdge zines Wfenlden!,
Ter inter Iufbietuug Der duBeriten Strait
0uf ctpas arilbelt. Sas Gerdul9 mar u
ieircu Nbreu qeorungcn, nit wel9em i'll
aIe;Ger S6be nit icinem aUpfe, alp un=
terbalb be5 @aHeripie9els, cine huber
itan9e bic edtif5nano beribrte. aa9
fursem Qouiden unb no6bem oas cumpfe
yrSbnen ii& nr6 einmoI wieoerbrIt bate,
ribtetc er lid, auf uno unitdt, roie mad
eincm 8eae sur SIudt iu6eno, ipd9te eE
nm lid, Sabei p%fienbarte ii6 IN lelaer
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
SOUTH A NEWS.
Otfinecr, John Ryan's Murderer, Has
Preliminary Hearing.

Judge Reuther held a special session of the
police court Thursday afternoon, in order to
give Francis M. OHineer Il preliminary hear
ing on the charge of killing John Ryan.
The prisoner was brought down from the
county Jail, and was defended by Judge
Dufie and S.. w. Makepeace.' Deputy
County Attorney EdSerton conducted the
prosecution, ana produced evidence similar
to that offered at the inquest. Donald NJ.
Ferguson was the first witness called, and
told how he had been in company with the
deceased all Tuesday evening, About 10
o'clock they started for home from Pivonka;s,
on Twenty-fourth street.. and were coming
across a lot in the rear of the postofice,
when it started to rain. They sought shelter
in a barn doorway, and while standing there
the prisoner came out of his house
and shot at them. Ryan started
to run, hut the witness stood where he was
and talked the prisoner out of shooting at
him. Then he went for home, hut first called
at. the depot. When he heard that Ryan
was shot he came up to the police station and
identified Oiincer as the man who had done
the shooting. He knew him because he had
talked with him after the shot was fired, and
lie had seen Il pistol in his hand6 He would
not swear tai it was impossible for deceased
to have been shot after he had left the barn
door.
This witness was corroberated by Consta-
bic Ben FfnnertN, who found the deceased
on the sidewalk and carried him into the
drug store, He had also called DIR. Kelly,
and had questioned Ryan as TO who shot him,
but he was unable to answer. He had also
assisted at the arrest of the prisoner. Mar
shal McCracken testitied'to making the ar
rest, and to finding the revolver. The pris-
oner had said in conversation with him
that if he had shot any one 1T
was not done Intentionally. He had
known the prisoner in Iowa eight or ten
years ago, and had always thought him
peaceaSly disposed. DIR. Kelly traced the
course of the bullet and proved that it was
the cause of Ryan's death. Dennis Brown
was one of the men who made the arrest.
He had caught the prisoner as he was leav-
ing the house; and on hating him he (the
prisoner) had said: 81 don't intend To shoot
you.n Ferguson and McCrackcn were re-
called for Il few minutes, and then the de-
Tense announced that they would not call any
witnesses. The judge, in giving his decision,
said that as Il crime had been committed, and
that the evidence as produced pointed toward
Otineer as being the guilty party, he would
commit him without bail to await the action.
of the grand jury, He was accordingly
taken back to the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
A Beer and Cigar MIDDLE,

During the progress of the celebration at
Parks Mills it came to the knowledge of
those having the matter in hand that one
Doyle was selling beer at a stand erected
about two hundred yards from the grounds.
Constable A. f. ClatterbucK went to him and
he promised to quit, which he did for a time,
but afterward opened up again. The consta-
BILE, with others, went to him again and told
him he must stop, but he refused to do so,
saying it was the Fourth of July and no pa
pers could be issued that day. The constable
grabbed the beer-keg and dumped its con-
tents upon the ground. Glasses were broken
in the melee that followed, but no more beer
was sold that day. 1t is understood that
Doyle will institute proceedings against Clat-
terbuck for destroying his property without
due process of law, while Clatterbuck says if
Doyle makes a move in that direction he will
have Doyle arrested for selling cigars in
Garner township and give Uncle Sam a
chance in the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
A DisordCred Mind.

Yesterday morning Mr.. o, Lineberger APP
peared before the clerk of the district court
and filed a complaint of insanity against his
wife Mary. The case is rather a peculiar
one and demands the sympathy of all. Their
married life has covered a period of twenty
eight years and seven children have been
born to them. The family are held in the
highest esteem by all who know them. They
lived for years in Creston, where the chill
dren were born. All have grown to maturity
and occupy honorable positions in life. BY
those who know Mrs. Lineberger intimately,
her affection is said to be due
TO an intense nervous organi1a-
tion. While under the influence
Of an unusual stress of excitement she i'm
AGNES those nearest to her by kinship to be
her enemies. But Il few days ago she filed IA
complaint charging her husband with ma
licious abuse. Her condition at times has
required restraint and this she used as the
ground of the charge. Some months ago
she took a dose of arsenic with suicidal in
tent, from the effects of which she has never
recovered. 1t was with the consent of'the
children that the father has taken this last
move, and it was in the hope that a course
of treatment will heal the afflicted wife and
mother of her malady. Mrs. Lineberger is
willing to be separated from her family and
it is probable that the commissioners of in
sanity will order her taken TO the hospital at
Mt. Pleasant for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
Wnnted for Embezzlement.

Yesterday morning Officer Cusick arrested
Ed A. Goldsmith and William Haley, alias
"Rottles," of Omaha, per instructions re-
ceived from the authorities on the other side
Of the river. A few hours later Captain
Cormack, of the police force of that city,
arrived here to take the men back, but they
refused to go without n requisition. They
will be held until this process can be issued
by the governor of Nebraska upon the Iowa
governor. The ground of the charge is that
they have been engaged in selling goods on
commission for which they refused to settle.
a third young man, who was also in the com
pany of the two mentioned, was also taken
to the police station, but was afterward re-
leased, as the Omaha authorities did not wish
to place any charge against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07

the stolen articles were found in Buffers
possession. Two handkerchief were found
on Lawson, and a watch and chain have not
yet heep recovered. Mrs. Smith, two
daughters and two sons were. examined - 20
the condition Of tie mouse, its doots and
windows, and their fastenings when tie
family left on the morning OF the 4th;
also where the different articles stolen wers
secreted. According to this testimony en-
trance was effected through one OF two win
dows. From one the screen was cut, ard the
other. which was left closed, was found open.
An ak was taken from the tool house, and
with it a trunk lock was smashed.
Jack Green. who runs a place on Lower
Broadway, testified that Butler came into
his place about 10 O'Clock Wednesday night
and got something, for which he paid with
an English sovereign. He also tried 10 set
two $3.50 gold pieces and a dollar bill
changed TO silver.
Frank Wettcnger, proprietor of the Colo
RADIO house, said "Butler came into my
house about 10 o'clock and wanted two gold
pieces changed. ] changed them for him.
j L. Richie, employed in Pierce's second
hand store, had a loCkct and chain which he
said he got Of Butler for 80 cents. Butler
offered him several other articles very cheap,
'as he was busted and needed the money!
but kitchie's suspicious were aroused and he
would not buy. Alonzo Wright testified that
he was employed by Mr.. Wright; that be
lost two $3.50 gold pieces, a watch chain, a
paper dollar and some silver. These articles,
including a coat and vest which Butler had
on. were identified by the different wit
nesses.
Attorney Snyder tried to make q showing
in Lawson's behalf. That worthy was
placed upon the stand In his W defense,
but Colonel Dliley's rigid cross examination
wound him up so inextricably that even his
attorney gave up in despair. The court de-
cided 10 hold them both, and fixed the
amount of their bail bonds at 81 000 each.
They will l%anguish at the states expense
They are a hard pair, and their chances for
going across the state are remarkably good.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
Died OF S;unstroke.

Thursday night about IL o'clock Peter Rice
was taken from Washington avenue, where
he was Frustrated by heat, to st. Bcrnard's
hospital. Drs. Seybert and Cook attended
him, and did everything possible to save his
life, but in vain. About q o'clock yesterday
morning he recovered Consciousness for a
few moments, told the sister who was his at
tendant his name, and then closed his eyes
forever on earth. In the absenceo of any near
relatives or friends, Alderman Lacy took the
matter in hand. The body was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Field g. Estep,
and held for further developments. A
brother of the deceased, living at Amboy, H.,
was notified of the death, and yesterday af-
ternoon a reply was received from him with
orders to embalm the body and hold until his
arrival. He started for Council Bluffs on
the first train, and will probably arrive here
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
Republican Club Meeting.

At the meeting of the Republican club last
evening it was voted to hold s|emi-monthly
meetings, all others to be on the call of the
officers. The second and fourth Fridays of
each month were selected. The club will
purchase uniforms for all colored members
who are not able to furnish them themselves.
1t was decided to unite the partially organ
lied colored club with that already in ex-
istence. Tom Smith, a cOlored speaker of
no little power, addressed the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Belle A. Bracket of Greenfield,
Mass, arrived here yesterday for a pro-
longed visit with her brother, l.. A. Brack-
EFT.
Mr.. G.. C. Prescott lies at his home on
Pierce street hopelessly Ill of Brieht's dis
disease. His death is daily expected.
MIR. A. II. Flickinger looks very rugged as
the result Of his western trip, He is en-
thusiastic over Wyoming, and is evidently
an observant tourist.
Largest stock OF bathing suits at John
Beno Il Co. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
Held For Burglary.

The examination of George Butler aud
Charles Lawson, held on the charge of burg
larizing j. w. Smiths residence on the 4th
of July, took place yesterday afternoon, AS
has been already stated in The BEE, most of
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-07
The odd Fellows Elect.

At the last meetingof Council Bluffs lodge,
No. 40, l. o, o, F., the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing term; N.
G., W. II. Campbell; ". c., II. G. Allison;
secretary, ID. S. BrennIman treasurer, S. S.
Keller. The appointive officers, together
with the above, were duly installed.