davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee q Co.
The Grooers, Hoptinsville, BY.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-9o to CSC.
poaitry--sa 80; chickens, 81 80 tOsss.
Hams-Conntry. il to is,ic; sugar cured, 10
to lSc.
Shoulders So.
Jowls-
Lard-Reaned, loo; extra choice leaf, lilo.
Cheese-ll to SOC.
Flour-Pstent, q 50; standard, 81 90.
Meal-TOc per bushel.
Dried Beof-By piece, lie; Clipped, soc.
oRocERiKs.
sugars-Granulated, DC; N. o., %; DARK
brown, $50.
Teas Black, 6Oc TO 81 90; Green, soc to 500.
soc; o. @. Java, 20 to ssc; roasted, IS TO SOC;
ground, 30 to 500.
Baking Powders-sS to sos.
Moias,es-N. o., 90 to TSe; heavy, 20 to soc.
CANNED GOODS.
TonAtoes-arb cans, 81 90 per doz; sn cans,
81 sSper don.
Cornish cans, 81 O0to ! 80 per doI.
Oysters-ln cans, 81 90 to 90; an cana, 81 ss
to 90.
Peas-an cana, 81 70 to Z 90; French, IS 90
por doE.
Beans--string, an cans. 81 per doE; string
less, rs per doz; gold wax, IN cans, ~ 90 per
doz.
BiackberT,es-afb cans, ~ rs per doE.
Strawberries-3fb cans, SO 0otn s 90 per dor
RAspberries (Bl-4io cans, 81 rs per doz.
sardines-AmericAn, 7sc Vor dJE. French.
,s7s 10 zoe per can; smoked. Soc per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples 3 o. cents per bu. dried, TO Sc per
pound; evapnrated, l2Isc per pound
Oranges-2b to G0c ger doE.
PotatNes Irish, 500 for choice sound goods
sweet. TSc for ohoi~e sound goods.
Onions--Sl per bu
Cabbage-New, 10 to aocts.
Turnips--
BeanE-whlte n-vy, l9c ger gal
PeAs--Split. 400 per gal; green English. tor
per gal; black eyed, loc Per gal
NsovLLASEoUs.
Coal Oil-?cc per gal.
StArch-b To loo per rouad.
soAp-tz 80 TO 3 % per box.
Nails--s2 rs.
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
Happy Hooslers.

WIN. Timmons, Postmaster O.
1daville, Ind, writesi "Electrit
Bitters has done more for me than al
other medicines combined for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, Of same place, says
"Ifind Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine made me
feel like new man." j. w. Gardner,
hard ware merchant, same town, says
Electric Bitters 10 just the thing for a
man who Is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite
aud felt just like he had new lease
on life. Only so, q bottle, at II. d.
Garner's Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfi cid, Ill
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for q month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was q hopeless Tictim o,
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought q bottle
and TO her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She
continued 1t and taking ten bottles
found herself sound and we'll, now
does her own homework and 10 sswel
90 she ever was.--Free trial bottles oil
this Great Discovery at H. B. Gsrner'i
Pharmacy. Large bottles 800 and
500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
FAMILY e0ysNNMsNN
s.s ~A:s = A !. !; . :: nss no.


Every body has probably observed
at some time the hardships aud in
equalities that result from spasmodic
endorsements OF the law. and from the
enactment OF unnecessary or ill-con-
sidered laws Iaw-malsing Is. or
ought to be, science. but as II is In
trusted to men with no special training
for the business, much OF tho legisla-
tion follows no settled principle or
scheme OF government but Is prepared
as some special occasion seems TO de-
mand, and often under the influence OF
passions or emotions that prevent
calm and reasonable consideration OF
the measures 10 DO taken. Examples
OF this may be found In fre-escape
laws promptly enacted after some
great conHagration and loss OF life,
made unnecessarily narrow and
rigid In their requirements, re-
sisted on that account and
ultimately neglected. Frequent
examples are also found In
city ordinances passed In great num-
Der for the regulation OF every thing
and every body, and SO numerous and
exaotinp that many of them are alto
gether forgotten by citizens and the
authorities. The mischief to which
suoh ordinances NAV give rise lies in
tho fact that. having been neglected
and forgotten, they may be discovered
and enforced spasmodically after the
custom OF violating them has become
established, and when 1t is hardship
TO require compliance with them. Such
defects in the ordinances OF councils
and in the laws enacted by State legis.
latures and by Congress have been fro.
auently noted and commented upon,
but II is not SO generally noticed that
precisely similar faults are sometimes
committed by business mon. by edu-
Gators and by parents. The employer OF
labor issues unnecessary rules. neglec,s
TO enforce them, issues new rules, and
through his own administrative neg
lect leads his employees into the
belief, founded on experience, that
these rules and regulations amount TO
nothing. and are not intended TO be
enforced. Some day. however, a gross
violation. or an accident resulting
therefrom. turns his attention 10 tho
subject and he lecomes strict dis
ciplinarian- There fs no doubt that
his rules have been disobeyedi that Is
his excuse for harsh measures. There
Is just as little doubt on the part OF
his employ % that he 10 unjust In over
turning long established customs. and
hence results a trade dispute difficult
TO settle. TIE unwise teacher In
similar way Issues SO many directions
and fails 10 have them obeyed that his
school Is without discipline, and when
hs tries to enforce order he appears In
the light OF a petty tyrant The
parent also needs TO study the
science OF government. that no may
apply its principles In the family
circle. II he issues orders without due
consideration, Ia sometimes careless
about requiring obedience. sometimes
rigid In his demands. his children will
grow up without due respect for his
authority. In the family. as In the
State. only reasonable laws or rules OF
conduct should be made. but these
should be strictly enforced. 1t Is pain
full to observe parent giving unneces-
sary directions to a child and then
Welding TO the latter's persuasion OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
Drunkenness...Llquor hablt.-.in all the
World he re Is but One Cure, Or.
Hajnes' Golden Specific,

1t can be taken In a cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking 1t, effecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands ofdruuk-
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific In their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect
results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars. Address In
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
O. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morganfoid for Unlontown al
sa0 q IN, and 80 y IN.
Trains leave uniontown for MorgaHasld al
1855 N, 3:ts y IN. and
EV-Trains !. = s and Z dsily eEeept Sunday,
Trains 8 and Q sunday only.
Train leaving Chicago at il:ls p. m. ar.
RVS In Evansville S:sJ n. m mAkiuE direct
connection In Union Depot with ohio Valley
train No. lat 9:9o .. M, arriving At Header
am l0.2) \. m Princ1ton 9:lS y m PAduoAh
$50 p. IN. and at Memphis $50 y. m. same
night.
Train No. . on c. o. a s. W. leaving Mem.
phis At s:iS = m, arriving At Paducah at ia:tl
p NJ, Prime elton AZ 1850 p N, msking direct con
MERTON with ohio v.lley train No. 4, Arriv,
ing at Henderson At Sal y IN, fvansville a
7 .06p. m. wher- diret ccannections Ia mAds IL
Union depot with Z. a I. ". train At 1895 y
m. for Sincennes, Terre ufnt, IndiAnap lie
/ Cincinnati, st. louis and Chicago. by thi,
| Arrangement tho travelling public are Afforded
the qIickest and most direct route TO Abov,
| nsmed cities.
W. W. HTGENis, A. Il sHRApxR.
Gen, supt. g 4. a +. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22

The cures made by Radam's Nj
crobe Killer are In many cases con.
sidered almost q miracle. II the
doctors can give you no hope, try It..
For sale BY Buckner Leavell, Hop.
klnsviile, Ky, sole agent for Chris
tlan County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22

The London Lancet recently con-
tanned the following advertisement;
"Home wanted for homicidal lady In
house OF medical man. address,
stating ter.;s." eio
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22

"A tree at Jamesburg, N. j.. IL Il
asserted, produces three kinds Of ap'
pies and one kind of pears. The ap
pies ripen at different times. and one
crop follows another through the sum
mer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22

All forms OF organic functional
diseases cured by Radam's Microbe
Killer. For sale by -Buckner Leav.
ell, sole agent for Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-22
con CRAYON CDFF
0JUP O RT RAFT InLL

while introducing our nno work, II You send
US IN photograph OF yourself or any member Of
your family. we will make you a full life. tize
crsyon Portrait Free Of chsres. The only con-
sidcration impo,ed upon you will 10 that on
exhibit II 10 your friends as a sample OF our
work, and assist M In securing order; ALTO
that you promise to have 1t framed suii ably. 10
that the work will show tn advantage. Write
your full name and address on back Of photo
to secure Its safety. We guarantee its return.
Our Offer 10 good for few days only, and the
sample portrait IL worth $50, being 40 nne 40
can be made. Address AhrnIcAN P0RTR ATT
HOUSE, 5 end 0 Wsshinstos ST.. CHICAGO, ILL,
Largest Life-siEo Portrait House In tho World
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
stopped Ut n Cnmetery Ento.

PiTTsDuRo, July 3l.-The remains OF
the vile of Joseph NJ. stenge,, a wealthy
ana prominent druggist OF Mt. Oliget,
were inferred on Sunday at st. Michael's
Roman Catholic Cemetery. but not before
sensation was created. When the cor
tege arrived at the cemetery gates they
were found to be closed and guarded by
tie sexton, who refused to allow the pro.
cession to enter Mr. Stenger was told
that the pastor in charge OF St, Michael's
church had given orders that tue body of
Nrs. SienGer should not DO buried In that
cemetery until Mr.. Stepger had paid $50
which IT was claimed was due on his lot.
The mourning husband felt much hu.
initiated, but he was compelled TO drive
To 81. Michaels Church, distance OF
more than mile, pay the SEQ and secure
a deed. lie returned as quickly as pos-
si5le and presented tho deed to the seq.
ton, who after more than an hours delay
allowed the body to be buried.
1t appears that the old SteuRer family
iot was recently sod by the priest of ST.
Michatl's without the Stcngers' author.
lty, Rather than quarrel MIR. Stcuper
TOOK lew loi anl called one day 10 pay
GO due on It, but the reverend iaiher
wss not in. Before MIR. Stenrer could
call again his wife died.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

A young man named L. A. Sleiehter
who had been acting as agent In Dover
Tor the Peoples Exchange Of Reading
"a, Tor some two monthe, became de.
spondent from failure to secure busi
ness, and being unable to pay his board
bill OF Sl3 to Capt. w. II. Morris
drowned himself in Silver Lake, neal
Dover, on Tuesday night His body was
re 'overed on W dnesdsy, The following
letter Was found In his room:
ITO my Friends and the Public:
This Will notify you that I, having
gone out In the world a poor boy and
worked myself up to good business
standing; then having disappointments-
nrst, " girl second, by a business
failure; third, by what proved to be o
failure In marriage; fourth, by sickness
and bush ess trouble, caused by unsuc.
cessiul marriage; fifth, being defrauded
and induced into trouble through The
Peoples Exchange ard thus being
brought down TO ruin. And, as meant
oil to be good and right aud nni moth
ing but fraud meeting me everyw here. I
therefore accept death as my friend and
tompanion and thus avoid all further
troubles, II any should be In store. And
l forgive all my enemies and die happy,
Farewell, my friends and foes.
IL. A. SLEIGuTRR."
sie'Ghter's parents reside near Harris
rug, "a, aid 1t Is expected that they
WI! look alter the remains. The Peoples
exchange was Instituted by j. u. r,
POWELL, who failed at Farmlnetop. some
years ago, and 1t is supposed that it WAS
lt'ehucd 10 deiraud parties who did bust.
ness with It
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

READING, July Sl,-There 10 o little
girl about z years of age at 81. Cath
arine's Orphan Asylum In this city, who
Is mystiiying everybody. She was pick
ed up day or two ago out On the three
mile house road, and when questioned
said she was going to the poorbouse, as
both her parents were dead and she had
no place else TO 20. The spectacle OF
such little tot striking out Tor the aims
house alone led to the belief that there
was something unusual In the case, and
she was brought back TO the city TO see
II some of her friends could be found.
She said her name was Keieer and that
her parents had died and been buried the
week before. but said she could not tell
where she lived.
Inquiry developed the fact that no one
by the name of Keiser had been buried
In this city for long time, and she was
put through close course OF questioning
In order to find out, II possible, who she
really was and 10 discover the motive she
had for concesling her name and iden-
tity.
She, however, stuck to her story and
all efforts have failed to elicit any
knowledge of her or to explain her
strange behavior. She has been tasep IN
charge by the Sisters of St. Cathafine's
Asylum.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
DIED.

hiS;''N-on the ]i,t inst, John r,,ron
III hiH sntG ycai. "'N''i
Hlfel.n from the residence of his SIM
u law, u. Is. .lcurs, III Aiur1... strrst 80,
mont private '"'.l
'pl "hERr i-Nt Rising SIN. an ia,
Isl INST Iiunnuh, .ausl.t,l.nt Mol
nni Fanny Doug E"rty.
Tue relatives and friends OF the f.t,r.ii,.
arc invited to attend the ftInc,ai i,,,,y,.
tht residence .: lien parents. M Riti,,'',
sun, tncar drug stored on stiu,ltv,,ft.,
noon At o'clock, TO procced tn
J0soph- cemetery, Chester manner
please copy. P'Ptl :
Nc AKIIIl.-Ou the 3lst Of Jri,.
M"rE " Mc''Arrity, widow OF mo In .
" Ii.ie Ac"IrIitV, aged TJy-ffrs,
h'tdi'Nes ana friends are re,peett,,i,.
invited to attend her funeral non, nc'iS.
- I's"ichcc, southeast corner a.,
LiElth ana Fopiur streets, on ~,tiir,J.,,.
,fuFh!lS At tO'SiUCk. Higli Iuu,,at -
~ ~ church. lEtormcilt 1T ClticIr,i
Cemetery. -''''V"."l
pN-ln thi, city, Oh tile list inst
'lNitht h.. wife of Caleb =. JnLti.a,,
hHH laughter of tho htc Thn,nn
age. 'N"' vi HcI
h.."tivcs Uud friends are resnectfp1ir
ny lttl 70 attend the funeral Iron, nryy
Ihtt u sIbenfc No. llHj Market strrrt a.,
ttnfi' AZ afternoon at Jo.,turk Scrvi,os
~ '"e "ouSe' lutesmcnt private,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

The transferring OF thu Inslne Hospi-
tai 10 the State Department, has already
eSpo,ed tic ring that has Eecu furnish
lng supplies to the almshouse The state
department trustees, business body OF
men, entirely Eou- partisan, have award.
% the contract to furnish tecl 10 W. u.
Wilckonsia Republican, his hid heiug o. /,
tentsior headquarters, A Tor furequattcrs
and Tor slius. The next lowest bidder
was Wells Bros, their hid bc'ng cents
ior headquarters, "A tor .oroquMters and
for shius. Mr.. WllckeIs was consider.
cd Me lowest bidder, as thrso forcquar.
tiers are used to ono hind1uarttr.
In the almshouse department the bids
from the two men were the same, but the
award was made 10 Wells Bros. WHY
Because they telong TO tie county ring
aud MI WNckcps did net. Every hcnes,
mau should rejoice that there IS row An
honest non-partissn body In the State,
who Will not be bound by rings. II las
been well known Tor some time past tina,
there were bids for furnishing beef much
lower than the award, but the lowest
bidder was not member OF the ring and
stood no chance The awards for ..
plies BY the two departments, with the
same bidders at the same bids. show
more than appears on the iunoccnt.,uok-
ing slil4ce. An EYE WITNESS.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
FOURTH EDITION.


Allen Burrows, his son, John Burrows,
and bis son-in.law, Jim Cash, were ar.
raigned at Vernon, Lamar county, Ala
pama, yesterday, on charge Of being
accessory TO the murder OF Postmaster
Graves by Rube Burrows. Tho trial was
held under the protection OF o guard OF
the Birmingham Kiflee, an attempt to
lynch the prisoners being feared, but no
demonstration was made. The two Bur.
rows were discharged, and Cash WINS
bound over TO await action by the Grand
Jury. The murderer 10 still at large.
Charles Dilger, the murderer OF two
policemen, aud Harry Smart, who muir
dered Meisner Green and wife, were hau-
geo at Louisville yesterday morning.
smarts neck was broken and he died In
stantly.. Dilger slipped through the
noose, the rope catching him over the
chin, and he had to he strung up second
time before he was hung.
At streator. ILL.,, on Tuesday, T.H.
Iolliver, negro Of Nashville, Tenn,
shot two Indians connected with circus,
one Of them fatally. The In.
dams had been on II spree and had abused
the negro.
The entire family of I. W. Frazer, at
Davis Junction, ILL.,, were ohloroformed
~ burglars on Monday night, their b use
ransAcked and several hundred dollars
worth OF goods taken.
Sir John Thompson, the Canadian Min
ster Of Justice, yesterday Issued q war
ant Tor the extradition OF Burke, charged |
With the murder OF Dr. CroniD.
Henry Q. Boyce, carpenter, of Mobile,
Ala nams, was yesterday shot and killed |
" Walton w. Williams
Andrew q. Drumm, cattle commits
ION merchant OF Kansas City, has dlsap-
'eared with $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

Thirty weayers Ia tho rug DEPARTMENT
oil Wide * Co.'S carpet factory, at Asto
lia, Long Island, struck Yesterday morn.
ing against reduction CT % per cent. in
their wages The firm say they VII close
II the strikers do rot acceptthc reduction.
A telegram from BustoG says tie Al
cbisan ks!lroads approximate gross earn
ings for daily were 81, 80, ~, Il, crease
ofSlil, le6 from the corresponding prriod
last year.
The miners along the Monangahcla If.
yer have determined to resist tie roICc.
Ton to ~ cents per busEc!, ami dciaaGI
The 3-ccnt rae. The !!ggrrs at Joseph
Wa!tcn < Cos works, who wen: in at
the reduced rate, struck again yesttrlay.
The strike II Is said will eject 5,ul m.u.
ers.
The strike for higher wages in the Con.
neilsVil!e coke region he. ms 70 day.
This morning between 2,Ogu AMI ,UoJ
men wi | lay down their tools. Eeporls
received frclH ali the region inGic.te
that this Viii he the most general strike
that las ever occurred there.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
go
Stanton and Marshnlltou Ii.,,.

Everything around Stanton ami Ma.
shallton has seemed very dull f., y,
last lew weeks. Tie Kiamensl WoJs,
Mill, which affords employmept \,
many hands. has been doug ro,t,n,
whatever. Some OF the hand. buy.
sought work IN other places. Villa o,5','
have remained at home, Loplpr tls m''
would start up again. '"' '-''
With this week matters CHANG, a.,
stanton has a Lew industry. sr, I14
while many OF the hani, row ana , a,Leah
lug TO the mill. and tie looms are , ,.,r,
In operation. 's"n
While the business has sc,meA vv,.,
Tor several weeks, there Ia. been sgn,
little enloyment for the prGplc. las
Saturday the NJ. E. SUNDAY sghc5 Il
Marshallton had picnic, wllyn lgg,
one enjoyed, and Oh Tuesday the s,ara9
NJ. i. SUNDAY school held IL ilcnG IA
McFarlin's woods, which was IN e,T
way q success. The Presbytcllsl. 4
stanton are also arranging ior a ,!ste.
and the children ate waiting With cr.i
antlcipatlons. Tho MaIshall,ou feoro
are anticipating pleasant srryle At
their church on Thursday evening NJ ,tb
week, when Rev. W. L. 5 Murray. m
d will preach to them at $50
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, August /. Tho United
Labor League wrote TO Director OF Pubic
Works Wagner on Tuesday calling his
attention to the Eight Hour law OF Penn.
eylvan'a, and adding that mechanics,
lAborers and watchmeu In the employ OF
the city are working uine, ten and twelve
hours day.
The League asked that the Director
should enforce the law In the bureaus
under his control, adding that ar there
has boen anything IN the past, or II theie
IS anything at present, to prevent the
carrying out OF the provisions OF the
Eight-hcur law We would be pleased to
hear from you upon the subject"
A reply was received from Director
Wagner yesterday by President Chance,
stating that whenever any of our om-
ployes complain either as to the mode or
manner of their employment, or their
compensation, the matter always has
prompt attention, and will have IN this
case when such complaint is made"
fThe League will write 10 Director Wag-
ner again, asking why the law Is no. en-
forced. A similar letter will alec be cent
to the Public Building Commission.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01
Real Estate Transfers,

Francis z. Dillon to James O'Neill. 10,
on south side Of Third street. west Of
Hawley, l7xS0 feet.
Joseph samwOrth to the Wilmington
Improvement Company, house and lot al
the southwest corner OF Filth and Frank
lin streets, l3.9xI2.
John ID. Ward to Harry Owenshirc,
house and lot on the wet side OF Kirk
wood streets, between Ninth and Tenth,
iII69
wilmington Improvement Company to
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
company, lot at the northwest corner Of
Filth and Union str, ets, tOxI5O.
Samuel q. Cleavcr to James Tihbitt. 10,
on the eFst side Of Sparlcs street. between
Second and Third, Skis.
Jumee Iibbitt " Samuel Il. Cloayer.
house aud lot No. l2O5 Elm street, l3x
100.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

AT last evenings session nr 49,.
cipal Court Robert AllwN,,, ,ue Nua.
with di orderly conduct, WIS "a 4, .sSlIsel
by paying the costs vas u'scn4'ssl
William Slnex was A,r,ir,.Ic
sault and battery, with lntcnt ", 81 'ot ~
murder, the prosecuting wlt,s,s ' trI
John II. Shaffuer. s!pey Wss ~
from the charge OF a,temp,"i a , Va,a'.a
put was hned o. and col;s for assam, ,TI'ut',
at this mornings session Of thu co,,..
Henry Blazer, an ins4ae C"rm ta' ' cur
was drank, was sent back tn ppu, TGo
phis, where lie SAID he cane ,,nii 'ue'-
Francis Mckeueu was pn,A 81 49,,
costs for drunkenness. " "Iu
John McCallum, Ter dtulkepp, % m,
disorderly conduct, WAS lined n ana
costs. " aAi
Dennis Ryan was fined g. and coat. Il.
drunkenness aud dlsordcry copiurt >"
Elijah Benton was charged w,,I,1 An.
orderly conduct, but at the Request Of IS,
complainant he was discharged after roy,
Ing the costs. 'H'
David Cosden, n co,orcd man on IN,
leg and a crutch. kicked up rlorg,
That disturbed the dusky dame. Il
dreeley street, for which he was lp,,;
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-01

LONDON, July 3l.-Poetma.t Gen.
eral Raikes requested Mr. Sexton, the
lord mayor OF LubliD, to forward TO him
the envelope which contained the letter
OF President Harrison to Mr.. Sexton
thanking him for the generous co ..tribu-
tons made by the citizens OF Dublin for
the relief OF the Johnstown sufferers,
which Mr.. Sexton declares YVES tempered
with by the pOstolllce authorities.
Mr.. Sexton, in reply TO the Postmaster
Generals request, said that he would
show the envelope to the Postmaster
General, but that he would be deceived
II he should give it to the Postotfice De.
rs it had already proved un-
worthy OF trust,