davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Inatallntian OF nmner.

The following ofhcers of Columbia
Loc &c, No. %, 10 OF, were Installed
S SAst evening: Noble grand, W. d.
noueWicki vice grand, II. Nelson Ped.
tlek recording secretary, II. P. Coch;
warden, George G.. Byron; outside
guardian, NE, Jester; inside guardian, /,
4iemuel Mari right suppo rter to the
noble grand, James BrowD; right SUP
porisr 10 the vlca gTapd; Louis H
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
a Veteran Fatally Beaten.

DAYTON, Ohio, April 27.-The soldiers
At the Home were highly excited last
night over the death Of thomas Allen.
who was delegate to the State Republi-
can Convention here, but stopped at a
nlse 10 the west end Of this city instead OF
returning 10 the Home He was 40 brn
tally treated and kicked that he died, and
was taken to the Soldiers Home for
a mob of soldiers was on the point OF
forming to raid the place Of the murder,
when the officers interfered. The coroner
has been notified. Allen was a veteran
OF Company K, slTty.fourih o. V. l.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
The stove case

In noticing the commSSDeI, in he I,tI 1
Mr.. Hollis In reRsIu Iu,v.ntsd ~ ts'
stove, onr remsrku TI1n1dsoII T11IsuII nila
Si"slso g. tho sas' Sst a'sas!y, Ely ss
ims, ms qSn but me merely that ins i.,sa s,' Y, II
msde up from the ey,a'J ,,.n ,bo p,ssIl1
MTg Mcdowell b'fOro
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
HxcuFsfOpa.

Gouley has made arrangements 10
run nine excursions this season, two TO
Washineton. two to Tolohestsr. two to
New York, one to Ocean Grove aud
Long Branch, two to switchbAok, by
way OF PhilAdelphia ana up the Lehigh b
Valley. Tbs first excursion to Wash.
ington, on Tuesday, May %, to leave
the b. q o. station foot Of Market
street. The frat section will leave
with tho knights OF Golden Eagles at
. m; the second section At 8 Is o. N e,
With the regular excurtionists. Tick.
cts, ~ 20. good for Ave days, to return
on any train, with the privilege Of stop
ping OF at Baltimore. The ds,e and
rates OF faFes for the excursions men.
Toned above will be published one
month before the day they will be run
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
COnkIinK's Horsea sold.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The horses OF
lne lsie Roscoe Conkling were sold to =
uAy. Lyman, a cream colored horse,
started al 1900, but reached $l,290, the
plu OF Ernest GObler, Jerry, 8 mate,
went to Arthur ] Heauey, OF Brooklyn,
.or ,55O, Maggie, bay mare, was
oought by William Laimbeer for 81 $50,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Lichtenstein G. Hart,
226 Market Strees.

New spring goods received
daily. We put on our counters
to-day a new line OF Cashmeres,
all the spring shades, SO inches
wide, only IS cents a yard. A
new Henrietta Cloth In street
and evening shades, all.wool,
SO inches wide, only 80 cents a
yard. A complete line OF all
wool Albatross Cloth at 90
cents a yard in all the new
colorings. Sebastopol Cloths,
a new fabric just out, only Toc.,
all new colorings. Atwood
Henrietta Cloths, all the. new
shades. price 75c. a yard. ALI
wool Henriettas ,46 inches wide,
only $I.oo a yard.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Change of Time Table.

On and after Monday the 10th inst. ,
a new time tatie will take effect on tn Q
W. & N r. Il. Trains will leave this
oity daily, except Sunday, at Ia. m,
2.4C and 8 90 p. m. On Sundays only,
SOB q. IN. Trains will arrive at $40
and lib q. M, and 6.43 p. m. On
Sunday only, 8 46 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES, AT
l. HOuKEssIN, DEL.
ON THURSDAY, MAYs,
Twenty Selected Horses.
& & .&
Deserlption Of Horses.


No.. /. Gray horse six years old, ishands.
weighing 400. well broken.
No. 2. Bay mare, six years old, IS i-2
hands, Weighing 1890, good style and Ae ion.
F., No. 3. Bay horse, ave years odd, l5 s-i
hands, good style and action, single line
IL adeT, qutet for a lady to oriYe, weight 100,
this hOrse will suit any body.
No. 4. Gray mare. l6 H. hante, six years
old, good worker, weight 1850.
No. 5. Bay horse, IS l-2 hands, weight 1850,
COED style and action, single line leader.
No. o. Bay mare, four years old, 10 la
hands, weight Zoo well broken.
No. Z. BAY horse, six years Old. Is 1-2
hands, weight libO good style and action and
will work any place.
No. 8. Bay mare Ave years old. ia hands,
weight 130, good single line leader, good
style and action. This is good Que, as can
No. o. Black mare, six yesrs old, Is Ia
ulet for a lady TO drive, fearless Of steam,
and good driver,
NO. 10 Bay horse. seven years old, l5'i-4
hands, weight 1850. work auy place, quiet for
any one to drive.
No. IL Brown horse, 1--WE years old, well
broken, weight 1850 gsod stSle This is as
nne large horse as any one wishes to see.
No. IL. Gray mare, live years OLE, weight
1900, well sbroken, IL hands. This mare ID
1 sholce.
OLD, well broken This is good chunk.
The balance are well broken and smooth,
These horses / have selected In Somerset
county, especially for this market, they ART
larae well broken and as hne a lot as | eyei
offered
Trains on the Landenberg branch of the B
& .. Railroad arrive in time for the sale ans
1 depart Immediately after. Dinner at ~ Sal
lat 1. 30 days credit. ELWo0D WEBSTER,
\ Robinson, auc. Chandler, clerk. a2s-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
BLACK SILKS.

n HiCc DldCk GroS-Graln Dix
for 75c. a yard. An extra
heavy, pure dye silk, wear guar.
anteed, only SI,oo; it is without
doubt the best silk for the
money in the market. A better
silk we are selling at SI.2s a
yard, guaranteed cheaper and
better goods ::than ever shown
for the money. A beautiful
line Of Faille Franchise, MORE,
Surah and Rhadames Silks at
the lowest market prices. Our
experience the last few weeks
has taught us that low prices
and reliable goods bring crowds
OF people to our store, and we
mean to continue.
The great success Of the day
is our Muslin Underwear De
.partment; it is crowded all day.
We offer this week one lot OF
Ladies Muslin Skirts, with 8.
inch embroidered rufle, five
tucks above at ooc. each. One
lot Of Ladies .Chemise, en-
broidered yoke, only 4oc, each
worth fully 75c. We have but
20 dozen Of them, and at the
price will not last long.
Our Coat and Wrap Depart
ment is doing a rushing bust
ness. Our SUCCESS so far this
season has exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. The
daily addition to our display
from our work rooms have lit
orally eclipsed the style and
tastefulness OF all our former eE.
forts.
Garments Of all kinds to Or
der at short notice.
Ribbons are booming with US.
Our enormous stock will con-
vince you that we are Ribbon
headquarters.
Grand and most complete is
our enormous stock Of Parasols,
Coaching Sun shades, and Um-
brellas. For facts, get the re-
markable low prices at which
we sell them.
Continuation OF the sale of
our elegant soc. Kid Gloves. A
new invoice has just been re-
ceived. Elegant line Of Isle
and Silk Gloves at astonishing
ly low prices. Bargains through
out our entire establishment.
LiChtenstein & Hart,
226 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
In ABsd oOndi''OSS, =.

street from Front = TbIa A., ,ussll,'
PP1sGs Ise Fl s.sTs sSs',sP sasssi SsiS, s2
and south, and dlcu,o,s shoalu = Of hl''a'
ee Werg.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Death Of George u. Armstrong,

George e. Armstrong, son of Cashier
Armstrong of the First National Bank,
died this morning aged % years
The immediate cause OF his death was
consumption, although he has been q
sufferer from q complication of dis
eases for q long time.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Very HI.

Mrs. John Otto, Jr., is lying very Ill
at her residence, No. 800 K. Third
street. She has been suffering for the
past six months with . cancer In the
breast. All medical skill has proven
unavAiling aud her death is momentAri-
ly expected.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Guinr IN ilsitrshnru

on Monday, July ID, Dupont Post,
~ A X will give an azoursiou to
se,tys6u 2 thai will no doubt be we'll
patroniz d BY veterAus and other de.
slIoHs oI vls.anz this historical battle.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Trial of Hose.

This afternoon the Washington Fire
Company will tett the workings Of q
new improved stop nozzle, which they
have received from Boston. At the
same time new oiler will be tried. The
oiler was made by John W. Grow, q
member Of the company.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
rhair Ln.t Anpanra anoa.

The charming Bland sisters will make
their last appearance at the Novelty
Theatre this evening, aud next week
will commence an engageme ent in Now
York. Those who have not heard them
should not let this last opportunity OF
hearing them pass unlmpr0ved.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Had Bet ,er attend to IL.

Some of the clerks and other reRistra-
tion officers appointed BY the Depart
ment Of Elections have not yet 70.
ported, and 1t will be we'll for them 10
attend to the matter at onoe. The time
expires this evening, aud there IL q
penalty Of $500 for falling to comply
with o summons.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Fresh DeIaware shnh

rowell' In the Third street market,
WI nave an extra nne supply of Della.
S,e shad tomorrow, In addition TO a
iu variety OF delicious rock and all
ethef kinds Of Cab In season,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Fsrewelt.

On Thur.day evening the member
20 friends Of the Rev. j. Howard
n lxon, OF the Central Presbyterian
Ohurch, gave him a farewell reception
In Il Q church.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Going to institute . castle.

Supreme Chief Thomas Birohall of
the KaiRhts Of the Golden Eagles,
started for New York TO day, and on
Monday will 60 to Mauot ester, New
Hampshire, to institute CASTLE OF the
knights.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

XXYANTED - MAN AND WIFE TO
wv board at 1o4 East Second Itreot. zoo
accommodation also meals by day or week
12S-olE
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
VIII Meet Tonight.

Rodney Council, No. 4S, will meet
As,s evening at their new quarters In
- a. o. U. W. hail, Ninth and Ship
T1ey streets, and full attendance is re
nuested.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
rha nnmmnn snnao rraatmant

is specific treatment for rheumatism,
dyspepsia, lung disease, spinal Affec'
tion, female weakness and about two
hundred other symphonic. o04 French
street. DIR, Lippinoott.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NOTlOE-THE DELAWARE LOAN
IN Association will hold its annual meet.
ing Of stockholders, on Tuesday evening
o. oifioers and direct ors, and preIentltion o I
its 2tth annual report. The association has
VERY recently undergone Thorough and
critic u audit OF its accounts and securities
BY Prof. VIM. A. Reynolds, acting In con-
'iunosion with oommittee oil three lfeetore.
and tho report TO be presented ig based upon
the result Of their Investigation.
ALLEN SMITH, President.
OHAs. ). RoBB, Vice Pres.
Goo y. MAIis, SEQ. n2a a.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
DUELlo SALE OF HORSES, OARKI-
4 ages, harness, blankets, robes, Whlps
Ho., and seven years lease Of livery stabIs,
ON THURSDAY, MAY 3Rp 1853
at one o'clock, p. n,

at one O'Clock, p. n,
on the premises, bl7 Market street, Uhes.
ousiaess, ,oonsis ing OF II horses; amunR N az
the nnest pair OF Rrey horses Ia the eitx. a.
90 one pair bay coach horses and the hal
anos % arc All good drivers, single ana double
osoated Park phaeton, / Btapding Inn nhan
ton, lumpseht, IL falling top buRgies =
Jenny Linds, business or store Ws9ons q
road carts new, track sulkios. s sinTIs
sna double sleigh, 6fsts double coach mar,
ness, l set light double harness. Il Iots ain
Rle harness., Rentlemen's riding Saddles
lner J, and many other articles used IN ii "
oiy ouslnssS' J. ID. HKADLHY.
A2b-
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

NoTIoE-rHE MEMBERS OF WASH.
IN inRton uonolsye, No. 2, II. or S. W M,
sary on Tuesday evening. May lst, at the
nal In the HerkneIs Building and 4 cordial
invitntion Ia extended to the morbsrs ol
other OOnolaves to ioin With US.
R2s-2t HARRY F.sPLowMAH Rso. Sso
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Two Drunks.

Joseph Hayden aud Charles Btadle
were befere Judge Cummins this morn.
ing, charged with druukepnera. and
were reoommitted INIT! IL O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

The place 70 o,o.I5Soi otdS. SSoii q q, 4,
and the largest sa Ioind st T'''
select from eau 70
si3H Market s'rse'. -
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
amps. No. IL Il. 7th. near King.
MAHkIED

wELDiN--ALKER--o April "a, By Rev.
b. " reWberry, Joseph n. weidin, Jr.,
snd miss X. Laura Alker. both Of this
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Boys'

Liss M1Ii and gentlemen's gold watches
NJ mliiard u, Davis, 9 e. I'd ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
The AIost

1o11, oo, strona hook-lsoe, only 81. Bah.
"osA b. zoo Mltkei street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

UTANTED -ORRRIAGH - TRIMMER
w at 7th and Shibloy streets.
AlS3s FIRST Il ALL4MOH.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Look out

=, .n,oDnce ne7. o oIlLs',' .ll35,, - b
School, No. 1Q' NJ
cir u 'srS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

WAnTED - YOUNG OR MIpDI,E-
AGED man, deHirous of employmnnt
Intellsenos and fair al min istrAtiye AMIR
~ IsiaiTe1: 1ueT t5T partie1lars apply to ALFRED
h0ara OF aad O'CLOCK, y, NJ, Of osch - dSy' NV,
kz5-sJ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

The place and number 70 get your
spring suit Of clothes is 2S3 Market
atrset.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

Heslfs lie ladifs' Snd mistes' kid hook
Isce "a out,on th9fs at Bahcoek's, 2O6
hAfk9i street. above second,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

For csrpets-Oranor 81 90,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28

All the latest and corrtot sprinR and
summer styles can be had Of Frank
Oorbit, merchant taller, 233 Market
street,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-28
Two women Drugssd and ROBBIE

The clam chowdtr for lunch q
Atlantic Garden Ia the great aiifAc7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
PERSONALS.

W. NJ Whitelaw was in from Hutchin-
son yesterday.
G. L. Raymond, of Johnstown, Pa, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
C. NJ. Cherry and C. w. Pratt, jr., were
Yesterday down from Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. L. Dixon, wife of his honor OF
the police court, was yesterday quite Ill.
J. B. McFarlen and wife, Of Corners
vile, Ind, arrived in the city yesterday.
T. c. Wales, treasurer and secretary of
the Wichita e. Western, has returned
from trip to Topeka.
Hon J. r. Meade left the city last even
ing for Rimini, OAK, where he is inter-
ested extensively in mining interests.
w. II. Coffee, the pleasant representa-
tive of L. Rhenheime, importer and tailor,
Cleveland, O., was among yesterdays ar
rivals.
Ed A Sacket, Sc. Joseph; Theo. w.
Kitchen, Chicago J.. A Werner, Kansas
City, and J. j. Burns, Belle Plain, were
yesterday registered at Hotel Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Perkins left last
evening for Dorchester, Mass, where they
will remain for at least three months. The
many friends of this estimable couple re
greet their departure and wish for their
speedy return to the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
FOURTH WARD MASS MEETING.
Mr.. George p. Glaze Nominated for Councilman
by Aeclamation.

by Acciamatiop.
The mass meeting of citizens of the
FauTth ward called for last evening in the
Miller-S Shepherd building to nominate a
candidate for councilman was largely at
tended. Many of the best citizens and
largest taxpayers in til ward were pres
ent; the hall was well filled from front to
rear, and the greatest interest was mani
tested. The sentiment of ali the various
groups which gathered together to discuss
the situation before the meeting was call
ed TO order seemed to be that the time had
had now come to bury all the factions and
to unite on some man as candidate for
the council who would be in every way
worthy of support, regardless of all per
sonal considerations.
The meeting being called to order, Mr..
r. NJ. Piatt was elected chairman and Mr..
Geo. o. NJ. Buckner. secretary.
On motion of Mr.. B. d. Hammond the
meeting then proceeded to take an in
formal ballot for the choice of candidates
Tellers were appointed ana after the votes
were collected and counted il was found
that 139 votes had been cast and that Mr.
Geo. z. Glaze had received greater num-
Der than any other person named. Among
the others who received large vote were
Mr.. Geo. c. Strong, Judge Jewett and Mr..
A, T. Carpenter.
that formal ballot be taken after nomin-
atoms had been made.
Mr.. Geo. c. Strong then arose and in a
neat speech placed in nomination Mr. Geo.
P. Glaze as citizen of unimpeachable in
tegrity and Of wide experience both
in general business and in matters
relating TO city government Mr.
Strong added that he himself was not a
candidate and, while thanking hir friends
for the compliment OF their votes, be earn
estly urged Mr. Glaze as most it and
proper candidate
Mr.. Carpenter followed in speech tothe
same effect and cordially seconded the
nomination of Glaze.
Judge Jewett then took the floor and
stated that under no circumstances would
ne accept the nomination for himself and
that he desired also 70 second TIE nominar
ton Of Mr.. Glaze
1t became evident that Mr. Glaze would
be nominated beyond question If the bal
loting proceeded, and therefore L z Tay-
A1a asocS asN A4OftA I4A1t -nI- JAdLe &c
nominated by acclimafion. This motion
was duly seconded and being put by the
chair was carried almost unanimously,
there 9eing but one dissenting vote IN the
entire hall
&r Glaze being thus declared the norai-
nee, IN respons 70 loud calls, arose and in a
few appropriate remarks thanked those
present fo- the confidence they had reposed
in him and pledged himself, IL elected, TO
q faithful and honest performance Of the
duties Of his Office
After some little discussion by Mr.. Nc
Coy and others regarding tie possihse act
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
BEAL'S GYMNASIUM.

The gymnasium that has superseded the
dancing academy in Morris hall was Wis
lied by representative of the EAGLE last
evening. The apparatus furnished by
Peck & Snyder, of New York arrived
Monday morning and corps of workmen
were busy during the day placing it in
position. Mr.. Beal has certainly spared
no expense in fitting up and furnishing his
gymnasium.
The dressing rooms have been fioored
over and make very neat gallery for
spectators. Every necessary adjunct to
athletic sports has been given its appro-
pirate place in the commodious hall. The
club membership already exceeds fifty
members and the boys are on the qui yive
for the opening which takes place tonight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
DIED.

Mrs. Artemissa McNees, wife of p. F.
McNees At her late residence No. TBS Ida
avenue at 1890 a. m. oath inst, of cancer Of
the stomach.
A short but solemn and impressive SER
vice was held at the residence Sunday
evening, conducted by the Rev. W. ;.
Payne of the Christian church, of which
she had been a member for nearly half a
century. At o'clock the remains accom-
panied by the husband, son, daughter and
granddaughter, were shipped to Sedalia,
Mo-, for interment in the family burying
ground The funeral services proper were
held at her old church-The Christian
of Sedalia yesterday.
JOHN MAYLNG.
Mr. John Mayling residing at 210 Math-
son avenue, died suddenly on Sunday even
ing. March 18th at $50 p. m, of dropsy Of
the spleen. Mr.. Mayling was born Dec.
18th ls4S, in Copenhagen, Denmark, where
he left brother and sister some % years
ago, having lived most OF this time in Iii
nois and Texas He was member OF the
Odd Fellows at Kirkwood. ILL.,, and Daven-
port, Iowa. He was married June eth
1857 to Miss A l. Stewart of Bloomington,
Ill, ana soon aIUeT settled IN WICHITA
where with his amiable wife, he has lived
quietly, made many friends, suffered pa
tiently and died suddenly, leaving allowing
wife to mourn the loss Of a patient, kind
and loving partner. Her mother and two
sisters, Miss II. 4. Stewart aud Mrs.
Adolph Frederick, live in Bloomington,
Ill, Mrs +. Shaffer in Chicago. and one
brother supposed to be in Kansas. Daven-
port, Iowa and Lincoln, Illinois papers
please copy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
fAhRIKD.

Judge Thomas yesterday united IN mar
mage at the parlor OF the probate court two
people Of Goddard, Mr.. John A. Smith
and Miss Katie Bostic.
TBDXTELL-CoZagD
Mr.. Yantze1 Troxwell and Miss IsIrs
Cozard were Sunday evening united in
marriage Al the residence Of Mr. Miller.
College Hill, Judge Walker officiating.
6AE2sT-BgisEg
Married, al 81. Johns church, By tie
very Rev. Dean Adams, On the evening Of
the 24.h. Mr.. Newton Garzt and Miss An.
gusta Briger. 10Th Of this city. A goo.Iy
number Of the contracting parties friends
were il she church and witnesses Of the
impressive services.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
FOUND ON THE CORNER

Last evening merchant Policeman Dob
son found man lying on the pavement
on the northwest corner Of First and
Main. His face was covered with blood
which was oozing from deep cash over
the eye. He was aroused from the almos,
insensible condition in which he was
found and taken 10 the cooler DR.. Fon-
ner was called and the wound dressed.
He gave his name as Nelson and said that
he was Swede- How he came by his in
Jury IS not known Some think he re-
ceived il from fall Others believe be had
been struck: Officer Parks said that a man
passed him hurriedly just about the time
the old gentleman was found and inform
ed him that some one had hit Nelson on
the head and then ran out First street,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
STOLEN GOODS.

Last night Officer knight captured a
man in the Noble block, having in his pos
session three pairs ofInew pants. His com
panion managed to escape, leaving his
overcoat with the officer. The pants are
to be found at the police station and can
no doubt be easily identified by the owner,
as they are plainly marked During the
day man was down about the planning
mill Offering clothing at very price: il Is
thought that this salesman and the fellow
captured last night are one and the same
and that the clothing he offered for sale
was stolen from some house Of the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
lIi-Ss
AMrSEMESTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

On Monday, April 2, great treat Is IN
! store for the public Of Wichita, on which
occasion Mr.. James O'Neill will make his
first appearance in this city in his great
impersonation of Monte Cristo" having
played il over |, 400 times throughout the
United States and wherever he returns he
Is greeted with large houses lie brings
with him all his own scenery. costumes.
properties, calcium lights and effects. To-
gether with large and strong company
He has spared no expense in making this
production Of Monte CriSto" perfect in
every detail
BOOTH AND BARRETT
Information received by Mr. Orliu
Crawford is 10 the effect that they will
give two performances Saturday, matinea
and night Julius Cesar will be given az
the matinee with Mr.. Booth ns Brutus,
and Mr.. Barrett as CassiuA OtheIlo at
night with Mr. Booth a. Iago and Mr.
Barrett as Othello. The sale on seats for
these performances will commence Thur
day morning, April l2th-
THE MrsEra
The musical sketch, German Emil
grants" by Dave McCord and Miss aay
Smith was an instantaneous success and
made decided hit. The house Was
was crowded and all were pleased. Miss
Laura Moore. In the "Brigsud Chisf.o
created a favorable impression and her
fine appearance and undoubted talent q.
once made her favor1t@ with the audi
enCe. Ladies will find this an interesting
entertainment this week and should ey1i-
brace the opportunity 20 get chances On
the watch. Remember, the drawing will
take place Saturday afternoon. Aprif7.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
HORSE THIEF BROUGHT BACK.

Sheriff Hays Sunday evening returned
from Bedford, Ind, having in charge J.
w. Ragsdale, who is accused OF horse
stealing. Ragsdale while employed At Mr..
Gilchris;'s, near Mt. Hope, borrowed Feb Is
horse and buggy, drove TO Wichita, and
disposing of them 70 a liveryman. skipped.
The stolen property was recovered By Mr.
Gilchrist- who has since KEEP. close look
on, for the thief About a week ago
Sheriff Hays was informed that bis man
was at Bedford, Ind. Securing warrant
for his arrest and r~I1isitinn papers he
left for there, found bis prisoner and re-
turned.