davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
gGnT eitleut Va0n3u0e ermcroet.

glemp is, SeHH., l. AuBua, - Cont
onfteur 8Qpne1 bon Der n&auia8s &tt1, Mem
pbiss8irmjngbamer giieubaba" nelO2te BET
ieiusr Gntuuft baielbf, baB oes 8remier s.
{. BUTTS nate Snro9 Station, 127 D&eleu
me7It5 Ucn 0tempbi5, erfodeu poryeu fet.
Sier StroldJe un6 zine @sidbrtiH barielbeu
fitbrten auf Gem 3uge eiae 10 gametHe Spra
DE. baB eIe iibri8eu Bafiagisre ft] bei'm3ag=
pgrioaaI beidlpeJtsu. Bsemier 8urts erlu9,
te bic Styolde bOiidrFd) nuFdabi9 aufjuiitas
reu, porauf SObH 5ale, eirar Der aerle, fi1
harau ma9te, ben Greuier ats 6en 5enfer
81 nerfeu. @S eRtipanu fd cine aulemei=
ne ReiIerai, Ell tOeIder fb mebrere Bafl9ia=
re bethelligteu, Die gurf3' 9artei ergrii1su.
Udhren6 ber Stligerai luurOe 8urfS erito=
den. &ie StroIt]e entiloben, ais man ben
Sua 3utl SteAgn braclte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
Wette 8uRanOe IL aagtt.

2ssttereS abcr Nie FarIEiasn goradu6e ia Oer
SaHptitaOt oct peittuotiaeu Tesegsg9es
pnbEtT. - Ser ,,g5oOop=" sVuJfaB.5- gfe
Feaers5ruUfte oOm 4. uaS :. SaU.-9arz
bariiae Gtnrt6tuue.u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
Gin GrRnoer sesDrt.

Rep Dort, I. gu8uf. - Gapitau 5.
@ricRiou, Der befaunte @ioil Sugenieur uHo
StfiFbeg, feterte geferr ieiueu IS. @abarts=
tag. Seit Sabreu i6on bat er al Oieiem Gage
leiHe Beiude IN ietHeu 9auIe gir. 36, Bad
frGBe, eupisugeu. anger eiHer ilBt70 Salre
alteu friiberen yia9bar. @ef.rn ma9te
&ricslon iebC6 cine 2luauobme, gia60em
uGmIlf btr erndbhte alte 6err ieinen 8ejub
gemaft, iteute iid @eneral GoaiuI B0r3 mil
etnem prddtigen BIumeniirauB Elm. 6r.
Gor5 bate oQm S6Hig Don Sdneoen unb
gormegen PER aabeI ben 4uftra9 erbaItea,
Capt. Gric6iou III grGtulireu un0 ibn Der
Sod0Gtua8 aeS S6rig8 3u parfj9.rn. Der
3oniul pur6e oorge(aIien unb uuferbielt iid
Idngere 3eit NIT Captain gric3ion, ma(9sr
iebOd p3breHb tCG llaterbaltaug an elmer
angefauaeueH 3eitHuug arbeitets. 9etarn
abeHo brad]ten Die iFauoiua0tideu @eiaugz
&ereire hem S}ubtlar elm StIu0d)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
Blaine eWT bet RadgsiIe.

gOubOH, l. &ug.-Dcr aeue oSuuau.o
8unpier D&ttg Of WengOrt" trat 6eute 0on
gioslpooI au8 feline euile Tabrt uad Stem
gOrt an. DGs 50B3aug bat 1000 BaIfa-
gtgre an Borb, inter BeIflu iidj Same5 s..
8loine, @orI 8oEOugbuora uuo @smabltu
mo aubere beiiu6eH. 8loiue muroe burdl
cine Gu3abl 6reuuoe uui bic 0erfte be,
glcjtet, ReIae b2t Der gbia9rt SotrHfe auf
tbu aGsbra@ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
Neue An3etgen.
$ o / e It,
OCrtiOuf.
9Q 1T nrger.

1896. Die sutor ftnS &lci6ung8tRtc
S2.95. in ben anualen oe8 SleiOcrs9!s
1896. IdSft8 oerntaBen peridleubert
1896. mOrOeu, wie jeBt. 9tun, 0ie
1895. 9rciic, gu 6eneu wir iie pertaus
1896. fen, Iin6 rein ldberlidl. Den.
1895. fen Sic nur! SapBer l. Sar'
$2.95. ris' &aiimir 9aicu, lucltc
1895. anoerc @eidaite fir $3.50 Hno
1895. S. Uertuufen, bic Iid bel OieIcm
1895. @reiie nod bciier idreicn, f0anen
1895. Sie bel un8 fir $2,95 tanfcn.
1896. @ir Oerfaufen itc Su $2.95, ntft
1896. neil mir gu oicle aui 2a8er bo'
1895. ben. ion0ern aus bem cinfadcn
1896. Grun0e, neil lire Partie'n unO
1896. gr0Ben ungertiien ino. 2Senn
1895. Sic, mas Sbnen PaBt, ftnoen, 10
$2.95. ilt 81 gcra0e 10 gut unO 10 9roB,
1896. mic 81 i'm 2lQgenleincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
Gin in @atiS eatOeGtes gebeimer g4riat
BiSmarG's,

Baris, 1. IuguF. -nJtouUlue &eOue"
bey0feuttidlt eiueH ar8ebIia Dom Tirfsl
8tsmnrd oem 0eritorbsHeu 9ater TricOrt5
geididteH, 8Cbeimeu Sert1t be3ialh Der
oorgeidlageHeH peirat5 ieiuer Goater, oey
Gyiu5eifu &tttOrta, nit Gem Brtu3eu Glerlus
Der oou 8atteubaCg. 6iirf GisIa 5eOat
in BEN Beridte ote yfOt5ucnoi8Gait, Gle
Serletuagen bes yuiFideu G5Tgsra5,e8 3u
Uelmebeur bic ituber gujiheu betoeu San
teyH Grifireube SgGlpatlie 30 erbalteu NIB
Die ruIhide BOIitii 81 begiiUfigeu, i5uat e5
bie SfranieH BeitaiteR, our4 Dd4e 9saa5=
Lamb gefefelt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02
o. "" ~
WbId!s0 Upa Dem Clarea.

8eter8burg 1. Quguf.-Der gjar
bat hem pm. GotbrOp, melaec ioabeu Dou
leiueu Bciteu ais ameritauiider GelauOtar
an 8uBlano 8urjid trat, cine AbIdteo5auz
hien2 nPnfhfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02

&te isit Oem Serial uttt ulc5r Usrsiasnte
SduIb betrd8t ieet s., ,646, 1922, 6ie utdjt
oer8t1sltde Shul0 (Saagant2uoteu, Sob
uro SiIbers@ertifiiate Il. I, n.) S7O4 5O5,z
1852, bic SeiammtiRutb uebf fduilen
3inieu 81, ,727, 7,7O6, 1886 uu0 undl I5jug
oes i'm SdaBamte befiaolifea 8laroortltbs
81, ,16l ,447 358 Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02

Bgar30HIdle IIg8Hgieu 5uga oag GaulIsrs
orga1 Bsrlat - !. oriItGuHg bet 2e5atie
aber nte garueG= ugtse5adIGags= =SosIaae
in btttii5lca UateebGuie, - 5e 2sTeps'
5abeTNatgI3s 8sri9rsaunGcn. -5gr Seigts
tuf@rtiteg auT Oeg SsiagetIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02

8riiieI, /. Nuguf. - SH gbar.arot
tDurOe neftru Ole iaterultionole Goufc-eu}
bet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er0Tuet mater Oe1
auipBieH Der uSuterHationaIeH 4fociG,lon
Der 6enfsrgIas 4rbeiter" Seta5 QaHo, IN
nel@Gm ote Slbufrtc BOoeH gefa5t, bat
iaiHe Sertreter geihidt.
Some6 Campbell DcH BitSbIrg, pa, tt
4IGfbent Der Gf0ciattou. UtaH eruayt2t,
oaB Die SeipreGung oer 5rage, psIte dit
tel angemanot nsrsea joutau, bic 9la8 Jas
bufUte Der Ser. Staten Dor oer burd Die
g!lus'ide Bill angebrDbteu Saruihtuug gu
beDobreu, bic &oufereuS fir l1u9ere 3stt bee
lGQitigeu rlLo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-02

- Die Bfreintide 3}egleruug bat i1 be,
rCit eIilart, ii3 Dem 5ader BrdmieH 8errlg
ausu.1lrEeu, ueuH ole Ser. Staten 1H0
EJallJeu oue @lelhs tduu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

knows in advance exactly what be
wants; and it is the province of the
clerk to aid him in coming to conclu-
sion. The art of doing this may be &C
quired to great degree of perfection
though not without long practice and
experience; and when acquired, it adds
immensely to the value of the services
of the salesman possessing it.
QUALITIES NECESSARY IN ALL Statesmen.
Be Industrious; exert yourself ac-
lively to show goods to customers and
to find what will suit them.
Be patient; preserve perfect equan
unity, even though your customer ap-
pears trifling. fastidious or exciting.
Sincere efforts on your part to please
him will win in the long run.
Be polite; under no circumstances
| speak to or treat customer with i'm
| politeness. To do so is to make mis-
take Inaccessible in a salesman. Your
politeness to customers is money 10
your employer, and is one of the con-
siderations for which you are paid
salary.
Be considerate of poverty; do not try
to sell a poor person a more extensive
article than he can afford to buy. BY
so doing you may wound his feelings,
and cause BIN to avoid you in future.
Rather try to suit him with al
article within his means. II yo1 sue
coed he will thy you again.
Be attentive to small purchasers; if a
lady wishes only sp oil of silk, and
you politely furnish her with the shaGe
desired, she will come to you when she
has larger purchase to make.
Be soclable; cultivate general and
friendly acquaintance with the Gust ON
ers you wait upon, for they will prefer
to make purchases where they are
acquainted.
Be truthful: never resort to decep-
ton il representing tae quality of the
goods you sell. Truthfulness Is, in a
salesman, virtue which will soon
begin to tell in pecuniary as we'll as
moral way, for people will flock to the
clerk whose word they know they can
depend upon respecting the value they
ara getting for their money.
Be honest; not mer3ly because hon
esty is the best policy, but because
wit 1out it life is failure, though wealth
flow in to the amount of millions. and
the world lavish its donors and ap-
plause. The. most hopeless and con-
temptible of bankrupts is the man who
has lost his honesty; and the most use
less of all employees; the one who is
most expensive while least worthy of
salary; who is most to be avoided by
customers. and aonorred by merchants,
IS the dishonest salesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
A PIONEER MERCHANT.
Geo. DunfOrd'S Exclusive Boot and
Shoe Store.

George Dunford is doing a rushing
holiday business in the boot and shoe
trade, the lines of goods he carries
being among the most popular in the
market. 1t is only of late years that
Mr.. Duntord has gone into
THE EXCLUSIVE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE,
and since he turned his attention eG-
clusively to that business alone, his
trade has steadily grown and increased
to gratifying dimensi~ns. Mr.. Dun
ford has made several lines of shoes a
speciality, his s rongest being his cheap
grade of shoes, the 81, $3.50 and So shoe
having an immense run because of its
strength and durability, Mr.. Dunford
directs the attention of
HOLIDAY PURCHASERS
to this line of shoes in particular, and
claims that he will be able to satisfy
all wants for any sizes and any quaint.
ties.
Besides these shoes, Mr.. Dunfords
shelves are well stocked with fine
shoes and slippers, boys and girls
school shoes, and laoies' fine wear
His stock of boots and shoss is con-
stantly replenished from the best fac
tories. The season finds him with an
ample stock with which to satisfy the
wants of the people.
HIS TW ENTY. TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE
as boot and shoe merchant in Salt
Lake City has given him he best sort
of acquaintance with the needs of the
people, and the line of patronage lis
esta bllshment enjoys from the work
jngman to the wealthy shows
how his efforts are appreciated.
He is we'll prepared tor the
approach of winter with a full line
of arctics, rubbers. overshoes, heavy
boots, and wear of the best kind OF
leather for use in the wet season.
Visitors are always made welcome at
Mr.. Dunford's, No. 124 South Main
Street. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

THE increase in the circulation of
The SEMI WEEKLY HERALD since the
announcement that all subscribers
would be given, FREE OF CHARGE, q
chance in the distribution Of l ,25O valu-
able prizes, has been one of the remark
able features in recent western journal
ism. 1t contains all the cream Of the
daily news matter, with market reports
and miscellaneous matter of special in
terast to country readers. Look out for
big improvements in 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

GOOD. hard, mule sense. Buy the
Common Sense" sleigns, for sale by
Coop. Wagon & Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

"BY gosh, Bill, that California Con-
cord Harness 1 bought at the Coop.
Wagon & Machine Co., beats anything
ever saw. I'll buy another set"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE
Co, successors to Grant, Olell & 90.
and Howard Sebree Co. L. aiding i'm :
plement house in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WE farmers "bet the Tiger" that is.
the "Tiger" Hav Rake, for it knocks
them all out in one round. Coop.
Wagon & !, dnhiLs Co agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Coalter & Snelgrove sell the Wash
burn Guitar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

CHILLED Flows. made by Oliver &
Gale, are for sale by Coop. Wagon &
Machine CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Weber Pianos at Cca'ter & Snelgrove's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Story & Clark Organs at Coalter
SnelgroVe's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Weber Pianos at Coalter & snelgrove's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Much OF the foregoing applies to the
retail salesman, especially in regard to
familiarity with stock and prices, and
the giving OF credit. He should be per-
fectly familiar with the goods he
handles, and with the prices at which
they should be sold. If his employer
deems it best to give him the cost
mark, " as will generally be the case if
he proves good hand, so much thu
better. He should know exactly where
to find any article called for. Time is
money to buyer and seller alike, and
the time lost by BON while a clerk is
hunting for some article for which a
customer is waiting, often amounts to
a heavy percentage of its value. 1t is
thus necessary Tor a retail clerk to bs
orderly and meJhsdical tn strict degree
in hanCling his stock. He must atonce
re urn to their places On shelves IN
drawers, etc., the goods he has been
showing a customer; and he must do
this IN such manner as 20 prrs-rve
the stock in perfect order. A failure to
keep the stock in order, and the goods
in their places, and neatly arranged, is
probably the most common fault of the
retail salesman. To avoid it he must
put in the spare moments between GUS
toners in arranging shelves, drawers,
show cases, ETC., and in so displaying
the goods as to cause them to appear
new, fresh, varied and attractive. A
retail salesman who can and will keep
the goods arranged and displayed to
the best advantage will command high
salary and will be favorite with Gus
toners.
Il very important auxiliary to the
success of the retail salesman is the
keeping up of his stock so as to avoid
being out of any article. Vigilance and
good judgment are required in order
ing various lines as fast as they will be
needed, but not fast enough to over
stock.
The retail salesman. to be successful
must learn to read human nature. He
must be aole to perceive quickly the
sort of person he is dealing with, and to
form an accurate judgment as to what
sort of an article, and about what price
will be likely to suit the customer
Scarcely one customer in ten who en-
tiers store to purchase an article
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
NEW SUNDAY PAPER.

A new Sunday paper is TO be started il
this city next Sunday by two well known
popular and capable newspaper men OF
this city, Nessrs. Dick Ryan and +. l.
Mackenzie. M Ryan was for a number
Of years connected with the leading dailies
OF Louisville, Ky, and also with several
papers in this city Mr. Mackenzie is well
known as q member of the Beacon local
staff, land a gentleman who enjoys the
personal acquaintance and esteem OF an
unusually large circle of friends in this
city.
The high standing IN their profession
coupled with their standing in the Hity,
insures for their new paper successful
career from the start, as they viii conduct
nothing but a publication which will rank
at the head of papers OF its sort.
The paper is designed especially as one
that viii fill desire for Sunday reading
The society of this aud neighboring cities
viii be special feature. and we cheerfully
predict that these gentlemen viii conduct
the best paper OF type, yet established in
this city.
The name OF the new paper has not yet
been decided upon but it viii be such as to
indicate the character OF the paper. II
viii be clean and first class in every re-
spect.
The EAGLE wishes SUCCESS to It's new
n.ighbor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
THE COT RTS.
POLICE COURT.

Judge Dixon returned from Geuda
Springs and opened up MS mill for grind
ing out justice
John Kelly was the plain name given by
plain drunk arrested By Officer Cain.
His real name was Collier. He was fined
s., which he paid.
Jack Henderson, one CT Officer Fenner'
dunk and disorderlies was fined s. and
costs, Paid
Jake Lusk was one more OF Officer
Gains plain DRINKS. He couldn't pay his
fine Of - and was committed 70 the lock
up.
W. H Duncan, charged with assault,
was fined 5 and paid II. Officer Burrows
took him in.
Charlie Robinson, alias Brock Faced
Charlie" was charged with gambling
Plead guilty, fined slo and costs but could
not pay it Committed 70 the caliaboose
Frank Murphy kept lis place OF bust
ness open on Sunday. Officer Beahrs
brought him in and Frank was fined so
and costs which he paid
r p. Mccain and " Kroslehaaer were
Up for not paying or working ont their
pole tax The cases are set for this morn
ing
Robert Miller said That Dad jenkins
has been around and / guess I better
plead guilty" Ee did plead guilty, as
whisky vag and paid fne Of s. azt
costs. He paid X promptly
A Riley was too ~boozy." de was G1ea
sao
PROBATE CoTET.
Judge Thomas appointed Whitney Z
Tucker guardian for Harry Chtvirgton
Bond. 1000
i settlement was made By z 3. Jewett
g. administrator CT the estate ot 7. z
Fowler, deceased
Report Of sale and confirmation Of deed
IN sale o. part Q. estate Of L y. 7. Palk,
deceased
MARRIAGE LgCEgSS
The following marriage licenses were 10
SIZED By Judge Thomas:
o z Oi-nstead, sged -. 70 II c. Esle--
berger, aged g. both from Aa<i0a-
ClareIce O AAao1y, aged -. and Az-es
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
..OHIOANSr, PICNIC

Where enterprise and energy have al op-
portunity for exercise. there Ohio people
are In a center of trade and activity of
all kinds like Wichita, there ought to be
conclusive demonstration of this fact and
he who looks for a host of Orleans in this
city VIII not look in vain 1t WAS to give
expression 10 long felt desire to renew
acquaintance and TO join in coed old-tiue
Ohio fellowship and sociability that thirty
five of Ohio's sons and daughters from
Canton aud Alliance made their way; On
Friday, the 24th inst, To Fishers grove
A very pleasant day was spent in croquet,
boating, etc. Dinner and supper, such as
Ohio people grow great on, fairly made
the tables groan. The party returned at
1:30. The following comprised the party:
From Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Jack and son Dan F.; Mrs. L. c. Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Dickson and four
children, Bruce, Clara, Harold and Roy;
Mrs. c. Buckins, Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Bos-
tick and son Tom; Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gold
berg. sister Jennie Hammond and daugh-
ter Alice: Mrs. Geo. Fortna and son Clar-
ence; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. p. Gordon and
tive daughters I-ah and Lucy; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Gail and daughter Bessie;
MesSrs- J. y. Gordon and Ed +. Weaver.
From Alliance: Mrs. Maria Miller. Mir.
and Mrs. DR.. C. l. Morgan and two child
ren Fred L. and Jessie NJ; Miss Martha
Miller, now Of Topeka.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28


! Justice Hammond's court yesterday
| presented "one continuous round of pleas
ure" for the police court lorfer.
The first thing on the bill yesterday,
was the trial Of MoIlie Sexton. who was,
before her marriage, Moilie c, Moore.
Nellie is unfortunate in more ways than
one She married the son Of the complain
! ing witness (her unotheT-in-lavJ early Ia
the present summer. but as he had pen
chant for appropriating horses which did
lot belong 20 him, their honeymoon was
OF only few days duration, the newly
made benedict, being arrested and thrown
into Jail in ten days after the
wedding Then in three weeks after
later be was on his way 70 the penitentia
~ 10 serve year. This occurred IN SUN
ner county and the groom's parents did
not know the fate Of their son but believe
the story that he had gone west 70 make a
fortune and took his wife to their home in
this city. a few days ago. the daughter
in-law announced her intentions u going
20 Dodge City 20 join her husband This
was August 18th The motbe--in-law e.
corted her 70 the depot and D&<1e her good
bye. Instead, however. Of going west. the
Young woman took hack and was driven
70 the Douglas Avenue Hotel. which
place she las since made her hcue- The
next information the elder Mrs. Sexton
had eoneeruirZ the younger Mr.
Sexton, vas a recent local "a
the EAGLE stating that the yonng
had sued for diverpe On thc ground TIA,
he. her husband, bad bee1 convicted ard
sent 20 the Zen
The complaining witness IN yesterday
proceeding then missed about 81 worth q
table silver, and suspected bss daughter
in-law. A search warrant was sworn out
AID resulted II finding abous half of * n
the room cf the defendant
The ccur- bound her c.sT 20 the district
court II the SUI o. $40. she gsvs eoE4d-
Lizxis Doe, alias Jessie Smith. aiias
Lizzie Eselds. The girl charged with pick
iaz TIE pocket Of a sucker 70 the tune Of
81, was released. +: being rather sFids1.
.1at La had %hloxu Il" his wealth CO rsd,
red Liquor.
.Jus:sce Barrett lad sssven civil cases.
Justiee Walker Gts2ossd q tsa civil
eases yesterday
O-scer George Dennis ard Charlie Rob
iusou feolor-.) alas Brock-sso-si Charlie,
alias Brock were charged with murder
u re killing o. William johnson 6coiosc2g
i2s. Saturday eSslinz
10 warrant sFEzs sws-D cuc lyy Samuel
Williams loo.orsds Both were committed
20 Jail 10 await their preliminary exAsn.nA-
tian az q IL Wednesday, ths z5sh is.t-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
UNSUITABLE.
The Verdict in Regard TO the Killing OF w z
.Jnhnstnn-

I The colored man, William Johnston
who on last Saturday evening at o'clock
/ tried to shoot another colored man named
/ Charles Robinson, alias Brock" and also
| policeman George Dennis, but was himself
! shot in the right leg, died in st. Frances
/ hospital at 1870 Sunday morning
He arrived at the hospital at ele ven
O'clock the night he was shot. He COM
! planned of considerable pain while being
moved, but was perfectly conscious. The
next morning the hospital surgeons admin
istered cloroform and performed a surgical
operation. The ball was found among the
fragments Of the badly shattered bona.
| The subject, however, did not revive after
the operation but died at 11:30.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Percy i'm
panelled the following jury to hold an in
quest on the body which was viewed at
the undertaker's. The jury was composed
of three white men, J. ID. Caldwell. John
7. Figg and three colored men, John Ba-
ker, VIM. Clark and Johu T. Gray. After
hearing the testimony of DR.. Z. B. Rentz,
James Blackburn. tcol.) J, Geo. Dennis, Dr.
\. ;. Purduy, - Lindeihall, c. H. Bel
ton col, John White coli, Riley Carl
son (coL). G. ". Miller. John
Cunningham coli, and Albert Cline
the jury returned the following verdict
after very short deliberation.
The evidence did not differ in any ma
terial point from that published In the
EAGLE Sunday morning.
Officer Dennis was represented by Messrs
Nusetter and Callahan. The fact that he
fred the fatal shot was admitted.
STATE OF KANSAS, L.
Sedgwick County,
Al inqUisiti0n held at Wichita on the
nth day of August, ISIS, before me, O. f
Pearsey. coroner of Sedgwick county. on
the dead body OF VIM. Johnson, there lying
dead, By the jurors whose names are here
unto subscribed The said jurors, upon
their oathS, do say that from the testimony
given, the deceased came TO his death from
pistol shot wound 1T the hands of Geo |
Dennis. We also find that said shooting
WAS justifiab,e.
IJury.l J. D CALDWELL,
JNO. + FIGG.
D T. DUNBAR,
JNO. BAKER
WM CLARK.
JNo. I. GRAY.
In testimony whereof the said jurors 4
have hereunto set their hands the dag and /
year above written
Attest: o. Z. PEAEsY. Coroner.
After the inquest was over both Officer /
Dennis and Robinson, alias Brock, were !
taken before Justice Walker upon war /
rant sworn out By Samuel Williams col I
ored) charging them with murder. As 10 /
bail could be accepted they were both /
taken into custody and VIII be given s
preliminary examination before Justice /
Walker On Wednesday, the 18th, 81
o'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
DIED.

The numerous friends in this city oil
joni G. Moran viii be panied to know OF
the death OF that most estimable young
man, which occurrsd at his mothers home
in Steubenville, Ohio. ct 10 o'clock last
Friday. Johnnie Moran, as he was tamil
iarly known, has been, until recently, a
resident of Wichita for three years, having
been employed as bookkeeper by J. T.
Campbell s. Co. for time, and later in
the same capacity by Aldrich & Brown.
He was esteemed an exemplary young
man by alb who knew him. His malady
was consumption; he was "A years of age.