davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
Jefferson, Wis. November 2, 1888.

On motion, report adopted.
Moved by Williams that the chairman of the county board
chairman of the committee of five recommended the
foregoing report. Carried
On motion, board adjourned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28


insane also to all prisoners in jail including the furnishing ofan
full
inendens
Respectfully NE. JR.l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28

j. H. HARGER,
JOHN REINEL, JR. COm.
JOHN WHITTET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Gen. HarrisOn,s Visitors.

MINERS AND RAILROAD MEN CALL UPON HIN.
Between three hundred and lour hundred coal
miners, from Green County, new coal region,
about 60 miles southwest OF Indianapolis, called
upon General Harrison Saturday. The visitors
did not come as an organization and there was no
attempt to make a demonstration. There was no
Speech-making, somewhat to the disappointment
vi the visitors, who were introduced to General
Harrison and, as USUAL he shook hands with all OF
them. SATURDAY night nearly f1ve hundred rail-
road men came over from Terre Haute, the home
OF voorhees, The visitors were met upon their ar
rival at the depot by TOUR hundred members OF the
Republican Railroad Mems club, VI Indianapolis,
each carrying lanJern and were escorted through
the streets 10 General HarriSOn'S house, a march
Skillruily constructed Imitation oil a locomotive
mounted upon wagon drawn by eight horses.
IL was alter O'Clock when the deleg alton arrived
at General Harrsons residence. A large crowd
mad gathered ABOUT the house, In front VI which u
platform had been erected. The spokesman for
Railroad Mems Harrison and Motion Club of Terre
Haute. In Mis- reply, General Harrison spoke OF
the responsibilities Oh railroad men, the wonder
lul eject OF the railway IN developing commercial
prosperity and the need OF legislation for the pro-
lection VI men employed In the business, both in
the matter OF requiring improvements Tor their
safety and In methods or arbitration between en-
piOyerS and employees, advising the men TO make
their demands calmly, inteltsently, and boldly
for every reform they desired that sentiment OF
Justice which pervddeS our American public.
tAppiauSe. In conclusion, he expressed his graft
ncatlon at receiving The roll OF members, " which,
II question might hereafter arise he could refer as
proof that real railroad men mad called upon
him, a remark that caused much laughter. The
usual Misunderstanding followed the speaking, and
tors called upon Ex-Governor Porter who also ad-
dressed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
TWENTY YEARS, ExprR1EscE
SELLING DRY GOODS 70 CASH CUSTOMERS.

SELLlNG DRY GOODS TO CASH CUSTOMERS
Beautiful Lawns &C.. &c.. 10c., 12hc.
reduced to soc. wv
India Linen finest quality. price was &c., reduced
to &C..
Cream Albatross all pure fine wool, wide double
width. price was soc. reduced 20 81 NC
Fancy silks in Checks and str pes actual cost 81 c
4Oc.. Acc. 4Sc. >''
French Satteens, finest quality, 25c.
Challies, French styles, lOc.
Satin MORE. Watered Silk. price was 81 reduced to
65c. w. w
Beautiful Satteens, new French styles, l5c
Nuns Yelling. all pure fine French Wool price was
SIC. reduced to 20c vs.
Handsome Satin Plaid India Linen, finest quality.
price was 2oc., reduced to &c.
CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 9TH STREET
Cash customers who buy So will select one OF
the following valuable presents: pair large size
Pure Linen Damask Towels. worth 81; palr of Sill
Embroidered Corsets worth 7:)c., half dozen 6ne
quality Danask Napkins. worth 75c
cashmere Shawls. Pure Wool, Cream. Blue, Garnet
Henrietta Cashmeres, Pure Fine Wool wide double
width, all colors, p ice was SOC, reduced to 4lc
Cash customers who buy$l0 or over will select one
Of the valuable PRESENTS large size handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth 81; 80; one dozen fine quality Damasi
Napkins worth 81 so pairs OF large size P,l-e
Linen Damask Towels, worth $2. iy3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

From the New York Sun.
The Blaine reception committee has sent circu-
lars TO members Of the Republican Club announc-
ing that the City Of New York would probably
arrive next Wednesday morning. The Sam Sloan
will carry the New York Republican Club, which
has charge Of the reception, the committees
already named, and a limited number or invited
persons. The Hon. Levi p. Morton is a member or
the club and will probably go with the party
Cappa's seventh Regiment Band is expected to be
on board. President Bartlett, OF the Republican
Cluo, will welcome Mr.. Blaine aboard the Sloan
with as little formality as possible. The vessel
will then proceed TO some convenient landing,
whence Mr.. Blaine will be escorted to the Fifth
evening OF The following day When he is 1 to review
the parade. Mrs. Blaine and the other members OF
his party will probably come up to the city ON the
Republican campaign CLUBS, clubs OF the Republi-
can League, veterans OF the Civil War. and citi-
zens on foot and In carriages will make up The pro-
would be in the procession was between 10000
and 10000. That was given by Oliver
Among the applications received from clubs in
the city Is that OF 1000 members OF the Irish
ca iha M IGaae IN the list OF
sion is not pearly complete enough to Warrant
any estimate OF their numbers. The reception
committee has information that place viii be
wanted Tor 1000 Philadelphans, and for clubs
from Baltimore, Wilmington, DEL, Troy, Albany,
poughkeepsie, Newark, Elizabeth. New Haven,
|
and from Cincinnati, Columbus and Chicago. One
club Is coming from Kansas In Brooklyn prepa-
ratons are much further advanced than In New
York. Colonel Jones thinks he will bring 10000
men to JOIN the New York procession. He win have
nfty-nine clubs in line. They will embark in
chartered ferrybOats at Broadway, Fulton and
south ferries, ana will be landed at 23d and 34th
streets. feature or the Brooklyn part OF the
parade Will be trades display. Colonel Jones had
not succeeded late yesterday in securing boat to
convey a party OF Brooklynites down the bay
However, he has invited all the yachtsmen whose
YES sells lie at Brooklyn anchOrages TO help swell
the maritime procession.
The Republican League Of the United States has
secured the new steamer Robert Garrett which
will accommodate 500 people, to AFFORD the mem
10 go down the bay and meet Mr.. Blaine on his ar.
rival here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

trODl the New YORK sun.
The presidential campaign OF 1888 has its nov
city in the absence Of preliminary state elections.
The result will be determined by the voting Of
November 9. In all previous presidential cam
paignS the current Of public sentiment has been.
In great measure, foreshadowed by the preliminary
state elections In October which gave to doubtful
and hesitating voters trustworthy Indications OF
the probable result. These early state elections
though held for the purpose OF choosing local Off.
Gers, were fought on the broad lines or the national
questions to be determined, and thus the october
states, so called, obtained an undue measure OF
public attention. Ohio being the largest doubt
ful state, pronted most by these early elections,
securing In five out OF six contests the republican
nomination FOR an Ohio man. In 1868, preliminary
elections were held In Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska,
pennsylvania and Iowa. In 1872, four October
states renamed, namely, Ohio, Indiana, Peunsyl-
vanfa and Iowa, Nebraska having fallen out OF the
column. In 1876, state elections were held In
october In Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia.
pennsylvania anc Iowa had fallen out, and West
Virginia had been added. In 1880 Ohio, Indiana
and West Virginia alone held early elections In
1854 the TWO states to hold early elections were
OHIO and West Virginia; and now the year 1883
marks the practical extinction OF october elections
in all the states. The effect OF the change Will be
TO enhance and deepen the political Importance of
the three doubtful Eastern states Of New York
New Jersey and Connecticut, and to make tnde.
pendently potent their decision In o national con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

PROPERTY DESTROYED BY Recommendations
strucx suo-statlon OF the United states 1llumin-
ating Company, east 29th street. New YORK. SAT
urday night, and set fire TO the switchboard. Two
dy namos, valued at $4,000, were practically
ming also struck Francis planning mill In Hoboken.
causing nre which destroyed It. also RandallS
saw mill adjoining ana several dwellings. Total
loss $4,000: AT Akron, Ohio, Saturday, Kufier
Beck's varnish works were destroyed by iight-
ming The barns, outbuildings and crops OF Isaiah
light ming stroke Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
WIZ Dos,r

You take Hoods Sarsapars, II you have impure blood
have lost your appetite have that tired feeling
troubled by sick headache. dyspepsia biousness 1t
has accomplished wonders Tor thousands Of afflicted
people, and given fair trial. is reasor ably certain
to do You good.
Il nave been troubled great deal with headache had
no appetite strength and felt as any one
could, and be about my work. Since taking Hoods
Sarsaparila have not hid the headache my food has
reished and seemed to do good and have felt my
self growing stronger every day" NJ A. STEINMAN,
~ Grand ave. Grand Rapids. Mich.
HOODS SARSAPAkILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared only
by c. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Another Defeat.
TIE SENATORS vEIIEw ASKED BY TIE PHILLIEs SAT
CRpAY-OTHER GAMLs.

TIE SENATORS NElIEW4SHED BY TIE PHILLIES SAT-
CRpAY-oTHER GANAs.
The PhillieS whtewashed the senators on Satur-
day afternoon. TO O. The batteries were Sanders
and Schriver, and whitney and Mack. Manager
sullivan made a mistake when he ordered Whit
ney 20 pitch, for the long man was evidently not
In good form and pitched a lfeless game. The
Statesmen could not nit Sanders with any effect
and did not get a man 70 third. Beyond an error
o. O'Brien IN the first inning the fielding OF the
team was p, RECT. The Pnille5 played without a
fault. Washington ma &c hits and error, and
Philadelphia IL hits and errors.
New York trOunced Boston, IL 10 @. WEIGH and
Ewing, and GARRISON anu Kelly were the batteries.
NV YORK made Is hits and errors, and Boston
hills aLG IL errors
Chicago defeated indianapolis, 7to3 The bat
teries were krOck and Flint, and Healy and Daily.
Shca9o Elade - Lifts and errors. and lndianapo-
lis hits and errors.
PIttsburg took game from Detroit by better
nelciDg 10 Band thus changed places with Boston
rors. anu Plttsour5 hits and error. Calvin and
Miller. and Getzeia ana Bennett were the batteries
At BIoOklyn-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 4; darkness.
At Pnilacelp Iia-AthleJics 3, Louisvlle 3. At
Baltlmore-BaltimUre ), Kansas CiIyO
SUNDAY CANES.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1. At Phila-
delp11a-AthlettcS q. Kansas City O. At Cincin-
natL-Cinc1nndu 9, Cleveland 5.
Al interesting game OF base ball was played Sat
uIday az B2yey'S Cross Roads Oetwee n the club at
that place and team from Fairfax C. d. The
game resulted IN Tie, toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

Col B. T. Swart Is quite Ill with catarrh OF the
stomach.
DR.. JAS J. McKone OF the Emergency Hospital,
has been taken 10 his home in Boston. He Is III
with congestion OF the lungs
The Virginia Democratic Association will go 10
Richmond, Va. on the Sth OF september, when a
parade and political mass meeting will be held.
Messrs- Blake and AckiDben, the owners OF the
steamer CorcoTan, are having built at Whining
ton, Del, new boat which will be put on the
river next year TO run between this city and
Mount Vernon
Revs. J. W Cargill and o. d. Robinson, of this
city, preached at The Wayman Grove camp meet
Ing yesterday. IL was the last sunday OF the camp
and the attendance was large.
III W. Garnet and wife have transferred TO Mary
E. NJ. Garnett their interest in the estate OF the
late A. Y. p. Garrett for "A nominal consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
KILLED IN HIS DOORWAY.
A Startling Tragedy in HowardtOwI
saturday Night.

Robert Jackson, young colored man, was shot
ana instantly killed by Robert Payne also colored
shortly before midnight on Saturday. The two
men were members, It Is stated, Of q gang OF
young roughs who have infested the neighborhood
Of Howardtown, settlement OF colored people, at
the head OF 7th street. where the murder occurred.
The shooting, as appeared by the evidence given
before the coroners jury yesterday afternoon, was
entirely unprovoked The dead man had words
with two brothers, Watts and James Tolliver,
about some dice belonging to him, which the lat
ter had In their possession. They refused to give
up the dice and followed up their refusal with
blows jackson, however, turned away from them
ana started Tor his home, saying that he would
get warrant Tor their arrest on Monday. "You
wont pc able 10 get a warrant" remarked one OF
the Ioilvers, but the significance OF this remark
was not then apparent The Tollivers started
away, but returned and overlook jackson just as
ne was entering the gate or the yard VI his house.
james Payne, another member OF the gang, ac-
companied the Tollivers, and he at once TOOK up
the quarrel with jackson. the latter refused to
ngnt, ana his wife, seeing Payne draw a pistol
from MS pocket, seized her husband and pushed
MIN into the house. The door was closed and
fayne, ioliowtng up his victim threw his entire
weight against The door and forced 1t IN. Jack
son appeared at the threshold and Payne de-
uoerately raised his pistol and shot him in the
murderer and his companions disappeared, but
subsequently Payne went To the police station and
surrendered himself The CORNERS jury held
Payne as responsible for the murder, AMI the two
Tolilvers as accessories. The three men were
committed to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
HE Courts

POLICE CoURr-Jud9e -HitLs pro tenn.
To-day, John Brown, vagrancy; bonds or work
house George Payne. concealed weapons; fined
SO John SeweH. disorderiy; So. Henry Davis,
orderly; So eacn. George Parker, disUrderly; So.
S-die Burke, vagrancy; personal bonds. Archie
hull, profanity; s.. W. b. Montgomery, diSor-
derby; g. Edward Herman, violating Uuilding
re- ulallonS and profanity; $40 and $o-appeal.
Anna Bryan, disorderly; So Ida jackson, do. do.
SiInInS and George johnson. disOrderiy; S. EACH
Henry Alvin, disorderly. 50. Vim. Brown, disorder
ly; IS. Richard Younger, do; do. q. W. Mcdonald,
yagrdncy; bonds or workhouse Amanda Graham,
lGui aad botsterous; 81. Geo. Smith, dsorderly; So
Malcolm hurdle, do., do. Jas. AcCann Irespassing
on parking; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
The blaine Reception.

10 TIE EIllOr OF I HE EVENING STAR:
notice excursion trains are 10 be run at greatly
reduced rates from other cities TO New York on
the occasion OF Mr.. Blaine's arrival from Europe.
Now, why cannot the people OF Washington have
the same advantages of participation and observa-
ton: Has the line between the political and COM
merCaI capitals OF the country all the business it
cares 10 DO. or DOESN'T II wish 10 accommodate the
pubic by holding out extra inducements to travel?
1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio road mad a track through
things would be d!ne1 eat, doubtless; but as t Is
perhaps nothing better ought 10 be expected X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
WILLIS Ice co. g Penobscot ice-red wagor

LoNG BRANCH BOURBON WHISKY, SIPS bottle
Distilled In 1874, Cynthiana, KY. Charles kraemer
sS7 9TH ST. d. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
CITY ITEMS

Retailers who want 20 supply their
customers with the best and cheapest goods buy
the ''Grand Republic Cgarros.n For sale By all
flrst-class dealers. Wholesale agents, Luchs &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS ETC. FOR FUEL FOR USE
- Of United states Senate. Bids will be opened
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. at TWELVE O'CLOCK A.,
at the office Of the Sergeantat United states
senate for one Thousand .000) tons best white ash
anthracite coal to be well screened free from all
impurities and delivered in such quantities and at
stove coal one hundred lo0 cords besi hickory wood
cut three pieces straight clear free on knots and
split to MEDIUM size; one hundred Qool cords Of the
and wood to be inspected wei he'd measured. ssMsd
United states Capitol q the expense Of the
may be called for The wood (. be delivered and stored
ordered The right to reject any and all bids Is
served W. P. cANADAY. serseant-at-ArmA .. s.
Senate. su6-m4w
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
~ OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. July -. 1883.
Deemng conducive TO the public interests 70 widen
the Columbia road from Boundary street to
e District of Columbia have had the route surveyed
and plat thereof prepared and filed In this Office In
compliance with the requiIement: Of law notice is
aforesaid and all persons who have objections g pre-.
sent thereto called upon to attend at this once at
mMELyE 0CL00K n on TUnsDAi. the FOUk-
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1888, at which time the
Commissioners will give hearing to all prisons in in
terest w. b. WEBB s. Z. WHEATLEY, CHAS. W.
RAYMOND. Commissioner DC. jy23-mks3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT

Anluscments Tonight.
JoHNsoN's THEATER--MinStrels.
PANORAMA BUILDING.-"Battle OF shiloh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Rockville Glcanin1s.

fnoAiNENT CITIZEN CHARGED WITH HABITUAL
DRuNKENNEss-A PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO A. t.
CHAPAAN-BAsE BALL ON sATURDAY-GENERAL
AND PERSONAL NOTES.
ROCKVILLE, August 5, 1888.
MI. A T. Chapman, residing about one mile from
tnis place, met with a painful accident yesterday
evening. While walking along the track OF the
Metropolitan Branch Railroad, where some work.
men were engaged In shoveling dirt from the road
bed, he was accidently struck on the side OF the
head by the sharp side OF one OF the shovels and
received a bad scalp wound, besides having one OF
MS ears almost severed from his head He was
Drought here, received surgical attention, and Is
now doing we'll
A portion OF Commerce street, this town. was
closed this morning with ropes on account Of the
serious illness OF Mrs. Jas. w. Boswell She is
many years clerk in the Treasury Department.
The game OF base ball yesterday evening at the
fair grounds, between the Riverside club, OF WASH
ington, AMI the stars, OF this place, was well con-
tested, and was witnessed by q large crowd, in
GLIDING many ladies. The members OF the visit
ing club were well received, and their mastery
playing won general admiration. The score was
5 10 IL in favor OF the Stars.
DR.. VIM. Raglan and wife, who have been for
some DAYS Inc guests OF Mrs. Judge r. j. Bowie at
Glenview, near this place, have returned to their
home at Hagerstown
Miss Annie, eldest daughter OF Mr. J. H.
Kelchner, has been quite Ill for the past few days
considerable gossip and much feeling has been
manifested In this community for the past few
days over the case OF Laura g. and ThOs, bradley,
her son. VS.. Geo. u. Bradley, which will be taken
up tomorrow before Judges McSherry and LYNCH
Oh the Circuit Court, Judge vInson declining to
serve on account or near family relationship. The
case comes In the form OF petition charging that
the defendant, Geo. g. Bradley, is an habuual
drunKaTd and incapable OF managing his affairs,
and asks That jury OF inQutsition be summoned
10 ascertain the facts in the matter. The high
cial standing or the parties lends additional inter-
est To the case, which Is one OF occurrence in
our courts. MIR. Bradley, the defendant, is the
owner ana manager OF one OF the finest farms in
this county; was for number OF years leading
merchant at Ellcott City, and is a nephew OF the
late Jos II. Bradley, OF the Washington bar. Mrs.
Laura u. Bradley his wife, one Of the complain
ants, is q sister OF John II. Gassaway, leading
business man and one OF the public school COM
mssionerS OF the county. MeSsrs. Peter Hender.
son appear for the petitioners and Anderson &
BOuic Tor the respondent.
Tue colnmodious dwelling house OF Mr.. Rufus
King, OF the Pension ONCE, Washington, at the
D. Luckett to MI. Chas. Brady OF Washington, ror
$4,000, s A.. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
sc OF SInaI QulntItles, az
GRAY & CLARKsoS's,
339 Pa. ave-. Washington, ID. c

IN ORDER TO close our season on Ladies' Jackets,
wraps, and Raglans, we have made nominal prices
Oh 80 Garments, w.t.,
sl-5O 81 so, and $500,
ard they are Bargains" indeed Third floor, two
elevators woodward & LOthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
NILS bill as reported
Wills bill as passed
hon. Roger q. Mills tariff speech
Hon VIM Mekinley's tarfr speech
mon John q. Carlisle's tariff speech
f 1ou- w. I. r. Breckinridges tariff speech.
S non, dnvS. b. Reeds tam speech
senator W. p. Frye's tariff and fisheries speech :
non %. " CIicheon's pension speech.
non. Z. K Buckalev's tariff speech
Hon. VIM d. Bynum's tariff speech
aO1- !. u. Weaver's tariff speech
non. Asnoei p. Fitch's tariff speech, and
Ianu from the White House. By Henry Talbot
eiik 70 the committee VI ways and means
Ready, In large or small quantities. at
GRAY & CLARKsoSs,
40 pa WASHINGTON m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Bixon's Yeast Powder always reliable. sm

Black berry brandy, a nne medicinal artl-
Gle. bottle In the house might save a spell Of
sickness NJ. & p. MErzGER,
AT 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

LAST GRAND SALE OF smyrna Rugs this season at
julius Lansburgh's, 315 7th street northwest.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All $3.50
Smyrna Rugs s4.75; all s. smyrna Rugs 1925; all
$3.50 smyrna Rugs s2.25; al $3.50 smyrna Rugs
81 80; all 81 so smyrna Mats 81. These prices for
above days only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

SELLING OUT our entire stock Of Groceries, Teas,
Canned Goods, &C., at ard below cost, to close
business by august Is. Fixtures for sale.
W. III. COMBS, go Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

kSABE PnSos.
JNEQUALED IN TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
AND DURABILITY.
speciai attention OF Purchasers . invited % ouf
New Artistic Styles" finished In designs OF
HIGHEST DECORATIVE AkT
kECOND-hAND PIANOS. A hne assortment u
IrUluipe0t nsAesst ~ praces- PIANOS foR REM
Nm ENABE co.
myl sls Market sg2ca