davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ITEMS FROM AUSTRALASIA.

BY way OF England we have our newspaper files
from Australia, dated at Melbourne on the 18th OF
September from which we compile the following
budget OF news Items IN detail OF our telegram
reports overland from san Francisco:-
The Melbourne Arg1tS OF the 18th Of September
says
pes,h mas removed from us the founder OF the
colony Mr.. Ionn Pascoe Fawkner NJ. Il. c., the
man who but iitsse more than tnirtyf0nr years
ago sailed MP the rivsr iarfa ana commenced a
colony the growth Of which has been uns4sH.se@
IN history, aud which, in all probability, VIII never
be parah eled. Al the age OF seveniysX, respected
by all VINO knew HiIn after life eventui as q
romance and emnently active ana useful, Mr.. FaWk.
ner has pas Ell rom us.
very painful circumstance has arisen, which
nothing bot a sense OF duty wound induce ~ 20
| reief To- For some ume past u has been known
that the Minister Tor Lands was scarcely IN nc con-
oltion TO perform the duties OF his ONCE, but the
1 community was suddenly startled By the announce
| mem that the Attorney General had taken steps to
/ secure ms Temporary retirement, IN order that he
| might Undergo regular course oi treatment for
| The new Land blIl finally passed the Legislative
| Assembly on the 9Th OF August ana WIS received
IN te Souhcll on me following day. u WAS at once
redu nrst tlhc ana the second reading was nxed.
as yet there has been mai auon OF the Intention
| oi the upper mouse WIKI regard 20 the measure.
4 Tue DAYS OF state aid 70 religion are numbered
| Every reasonable man has long seen me absurdity
OF the system which prevails here Truth and error
| protestants OF every Denomination Catho1cs md
Jews, receive share OF the grant OF 5000 n year
SCI apart LOT religious purposes by the Constitution
act. As all contribute aliKe to the general revenue
IL held that all alike were enutIed 10 share oi
| the 'plunder.p On the 25th OF August the Chef
| secretary proposed resolutions providing That the
| grant should he reduced 80 300 year 80 thai Al
! the end OF Ave years II should entirely cease
The machinery FOR the Victorian Mint which has
been purchased at cost Of $4,000, has arrived 10
| the colony
For some time past the Telegraph Department, has
| been preparing returns relative 10 the amount OF
trallic and tho cost oi kilograms on the dluerpn,
lines throughout the colony, with view 70 enable
the government TO decide on q scheme OF reduction
| Ia tue present charges for transmit Ing messaVe
| The south Australian system has been an acknow
legged success, and the reduction IN TASMANIA frou
hail crown TO O uniform rate of one aDlillnQ has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
COURT CAitHDA9S-IHIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL TERM.-AdJourned to
Monday, December 13.
SurREYE C0Ugr-SPEcrAL TERM.-Before Judge
Barnard Court opens half past ten a. M.--Nos .52,
22 ia 2s2, 25s, 29 300, l7s, 3l6 81, 3s, 49, 32o
81, S22 49, 324, 32s $780, 327, 32S $40, 331, 800 $685.
33i, 1856, 1881, 33s, 83g, $40.
SUPREME C0uRT-CHAAgERs.-Field by Judge In
graham. Call OF calendar two.ve M.-N0s. 10, Oh, ~
So 3d. u.s. 90 100, III Ils, ia, No. IN, l2 ia l25,
III, 13s.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAb TERM.-Part 2--Beforo
Judge Jones. Court opens eleven A. M.-Nos. ls02
l3t6 1882 $780, 1890 15s2 1914 15tS 1854 1850 1858
1850 1862, 1904, 1863.
Judge Day. Court opens at eleven O'Clock A, M.
short causes Nos 400 80, $50, 1907, Co., 1901 1850
1913 I34o 1914 l4Is. lso2 1905 1860 1881 Iss 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

1902 I54l.
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TRR2.-Part 1.-Belore
Judge Alker Call Of calendar at ten O'Clock A. NJ
Nos $500 as4s $685. 1000 slo2, 4lse, 4l4!. ATS. 49
fore Judge Gross. Gall OF calendar at ten O'Clock
A.. Mos: 4o3a 1907 4lo7. 4li7, 4l5e. Afro, AHA,
l1b, 4205, ABB, 4255. 1855 4257, 425S 42Jp
COURT or GENERAL SBssIONs.-Before Judge Bed
ford Court opens at eleven A. NJ. The People va
John Haggerty, robbery; Same vs. Henry Conway
feonious assault and battery; Same vs. John J.
Iripp. felonous assault and battery; same Ere
derrick Schlee, homicide; same VS.. Samuel Straus,
grand larceny same vs.. Carbon Beckman, grand
Same W. Patrick Mcdonald, violation OF passenger
act; Same vs.. Patrick Mcdonald, obtaining money
by false pretences; Same VS.. Edwin Dusenbury, OBJ
tanning money by false pretences; Same VIZ. James
Muir, burglary: Same vs. Elizabeth Morlarty, arson
Same VS.. Louise Kalper, grand larceny; same vs.
James Reilly, feIonioas assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
Outrage TO Foreigners.
Our files from shanghae, Of september 0, report az

Our files from Shanguae Of september Q, report az
follows:-
on Saturday evening, September 4, about six
O'Clock, gentleman ~ The employ OF Aessrs. Rus
cell Co WhBe returning from ToOnka1o with his
wife, was set upon by number OF Chinese, stripped
OIL al ms clothes and beaten severely and was very
nearly losing his iife 1t seems that chinaInan
went up to the chair IN which the lady was aud
looked IN, and that her husband pushed him away.
Inc scotndrel then made threatening gestures, and
called out TO his companions VINO assaulted the
gentleman, beating HIM severely, An immense
humpcr OF Chinese were soon collected, aud WITH
great dlmclfy the gentleman got INTO house.
but ne was followed by his assailauts, ana
for nearly an hour Managed 10 Keep them at bay
WIN piece OF wood, which he tore from tpe
staircase. The mob however, continued TO attack
him. untll he POT through window into the street.
There they aRa,n SGT upon him, stripped him Of oil
his clothes and oeac hin most brutaliy, untll re-
spectacle Chlnau1an came up, VINO addressed the
crowd and got their victim away and supplied him
win sunlclent Chinese clothes to enable MN TO go
home. lne gentleman Is Mons. Louvier, McSsrs
Russell ~ Co.'S SIX inspector, a French subject but
IL seems That Information gwen TO the police
until this morning, and we are unaware whether
any Of tue Chinamen nave been arrested. Occur
rences Of this KIND are becoming far TOO frequent and
we trust tDat the cowardy rulans be nj owed
10 escape Ike those who committed the outrage at
rootung some time ago, and that they viii meet
WIN such a punishment as will prevent another
occurrence OF the kna ior some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
Base Ball Notes.

In the published list of the state Association COM
mittees the name of X. ]. Barry, OF the Athlete
Club, OF Washington Heights, omitted from the
list OF the Judiciary Committee for the Eastern DIS
trict.
The Auburn Ne,cs OF Sosurday last has the follow
ng:-
sEnENADF TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
The Base Bah Club high feather yesterday.
On Thursday evening telegram WAS received ey the club
President Of the state Association They looked upon
as ss' e mneh MY % ws ss and ssSs is
sidercd that he candidate for the position until
had been working for he Place during several weeks the
club has the best possible reason for rejoicing.
depot by large delegation the club who warmly
him on his % and Sng ss Sa ws
II the old times had come back again and base ball about
tasias over the election assumed form, about nine
O'Clock the Auburn Brass Band, accompanied by strong
rendered pieces music in most enjoyable
manner By Invitation the band and the club were nyiei
club and shook the new official warmly by the hand
Mr.. DEsSrs-r delighted to express you the JOY Of
the club From the day OF Its formation until
fortunes have given freely your time money
order to IT'S 10 than other
has crowned the efforts OF the club itself
ner ana no one has evncsd satisfaction on such o.
caslons than yourself Occasionally defeat has
has with resolutions to
"do better nex time We therefore speak but the honest
sertifnens of hearts when less worthy
OF your course as base bsst could DO given
MIR. Dennis replied to this address in lew appropriate
remarks thanking them for the honor thus conferred upon
while holding position now occupied to elevate the
noble IN which they all Interested and make
able and beneficial pastime.
after hich the assembly dspersed with three cheers for
State Association and s worthy newlymade President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Time of game-Two hours.
ton, 1; Fgger, Total Mutual, Patterson Martin
Nelson, O. Jewett, 2; Tracey 2-to,al Eckford, IL.
Foul bound Observation-Disclosures, !; Jewett Nelson, l.
Base Play-pu out by f. Mills 9; g Mills, u Burroughs
2-otal Mutual, Ii. Assisted by 9. Mills Il Swande, 81;
Burroughs, q Carleton, Eggler l. Put out by Allison 8;
Wood q Pinkham total Eckford, IL. Assisted Nelson
81 Hodes, 81 Wood, q; Pinkham, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

THE WEATHER fEsrERDAY.--The following record
viii show the changes In the temperature Tor the
past twenfy-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. as indicated by the
thermometer &C iudnuts Pharmacy, HERALD Build
inU corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

WWtUaI W. EcKfOfd-ssW1nd Up'2 OF the
Season.
According to previous announcement the closing
game OF the came of yesterday at the Union
grounds, the Mutuals and Eckfords being the con.
tesants. There was in attendance large and re-
spectacle crowd ana they were certainly well paid
for their attendance by seeing q neat and well
played game. The score given below will show by
whom the greater part OF the work was done. II
WIN be that the Mutuals were shorthanded, but
they filled up one blank with Burroughs, OF the
0rientals and made good stand.
The score OF the game Is as folio VS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ELECTION CHEATING.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. 1909.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. 1859.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The article In the HERALD OF this date headed
"Kings County Election The SherGs Casen should
command general attention. But New Workers
need not cross over TO Long island TO look up cleo.
ton frauds when they are committed in this city at
every election held, and with perfect impunty, II
not with tho concurrence OF those who arc elected
70 punish crime, certainly not without their know.
ledge. IL Will be no news to those who are In the
secret TO say that Judge Michael Connolly waa
elected SheriH OF this couaty election or 1907
by majority OF over 5000 ana counted oIt by the
ala OF those III nigh places, both democrats and
republicans. Then again 1t Is well known tnat .
gang ofrowdes ana rullans, known as ''fepeaters,"
organized in every ward III this city, and on the
day Of election each OF them vote lrom ton 10 nifty
times, and not unirequenty In the same election
district, merely changing hats anu coats. some
have become so bold In their nefarlOus practces
that they make no secret OF their acts; on the con-
trary boast or their services TO the party and Claim
n considcra,ion at the hands or our democratic
managers for such services. Nor are tney nnDeeded
whan these claims are made, but many OF them hold
responsla positions, sucn as court officers, TO the
exclusion OF prencr and worthy mon. Now, sir,
why not begin within tue limits Of this Sodom-iiko
city and shake up the dry paaes o. th's second ed
telling the Long Islanders what set OF rascals they
are, when we IN New York are twenty times worseY
-----
NARROW ESCAPE or A PASSENGER TRAIN ON
THE ERIE RAILRoAD.-Thc New YORK express train
coming westward on the lsrle Hallway mad n narrow
escape last evening at Wavericy. Some villain cut
away the lock upon switca bolt with cold chiaei
and changed the switch 50 as to throw train upon
o branch. TINS was apparently done Just before the
express IRAN was due, with purpose TO throw that
tram from the track and cause terrible slaughter
OF passengers. This might have been The result had
not the change of time peen.made that day, hinder
which this tram made stop at Wayerey, Az the
train was just moving from the station When n ran
upon the branch no serious result foiiowed.Iloch.
ester Utttoa anu Advertiser. Nor. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

after the first heat, winch she won with apparent
ease, she became favorite ut 100 to twenty Riley
won the second heat, ana he In turn became the
favorie. He also won the third heat III fine style,
trottng steadily ali the way Riley Is blind horsel
and but Tor that would be Invaluable animal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
The British War with the West
Coast Natives.
History Of the Waikaro Moana Cam
paign-Its Marches and Battles
and suferings Of the Troops.
phe Combined Movement o. tie
Ngatimaru Country.
Sixteen Maorls Killed by Wounds
in Year.

BY mail from New Zealand, through Liverpool
and thence to New York, We have files q Australia
sian journals, dated at wellington on the 5th Of sep
:ember which supply the following highly interest
tug reports OF the latest war operations OF Great
Britain against the native CHIEFS Of which we have
had only very brief notices BY cable kilograms nom
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

TIE FIRST SHkn--We received yesterday from NJ
NJ Sullivan q Co. q 1ne string Of Inuet aud accom-
panylnQ them to look at tho first snad OF the season
IL taken yesterday and ID sad be the earliest
"cacnr ever known 10 our rlver--SuUd,.iah jeDa,b-
iiCaH Nor. i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

$500. mile heats. best three IN five, TO wagons.
Zen Daniels named r. m. Village Girl. ...... ] !
John Murphy named b. m Lady Murphy. 2
TIME.
quarter. R0U. MIC
rllst neat. 4O4 l:26 2:o0
second heat. ........... A l:20x 1850
Third heat ....,....... AZ 1:25 2:44x
At the commencement OF the pool selling Lady
Murphy was the favorite ut TWO to one, but as
the selling progressed Village Girl grew favor and
before the horses were started they were fetching
even money. Village Girl won the pole, and the
mares coming up slde ana side were started
FOR the frat hea. Lady Murphy boted
the turn ana dashed away to the right,
the grass close up to the fence. losing
dozen lengths by the mishap. Village Girl waited
for her the backstretch until they were about two
lengths apart. The roam mare kept Lady Murphy
behind her and won the first heat by three lengths.
The betting was then ten 10 one on Village Girl On
the second heat the driver OF Lady Murphy took the
start behind, and lay close the inside fence for
fear OF another bolt. Village Girl took lead OF
three lengths around tho upper turn, and gong
along steadily won the heat in hand by two lengths
The Third heat was o counterpart OF the previous
one Village Curl winning as sue liked by couple Of
lengths.
THE SECOND TRoT.
SAME DAY-Purse $50, mile heats, best three In
Ben Daniels entered .. 8. Big jim. ........ 2 3
L. y. sammls entered b. 9. Harry. ..........
J. Murphy entered b. g. Captain Smith...... DIR.
TIME
quarter. HaI Mite
First heat Il 1:24 2.494
second heat. ........ 43 1:25 2:49x
Inlru neat. AZ l:A Z:6lM
Harry was the first choice In the pool sales pre-
vous TO The start Big JIM the next IN favor, Jonas
next and Kentucky the least in value. Before the
start, however, Jonas improved In price, and
there was little difference between HIM and
Harry when the word was given. Jonas took the
lead at the start, and Kept 1t unt he got into the
homestretch when Harry Tor moment showed In
front. The latter Then broke up ana the little black
pony, Jonas, came home a winner OF the heat by
four lengths Big Jim was second, two lengths
ahead OF Harry, VINO was eight lengths In advance
Of Kentucky. The betting was now even between
Harry and Jonas, the other Two selling as field Tor
song. Jonas again took the lead ana maintained
1t throughout winning handiy by six lengths, Harry
second, Tour lengths ahead OF Big Jim, the latter
being tour lengths IN front Of Kentucky. Kentucky
was then Withdrawn. Jonas now sold in the pools
at the rate OF 100 TO IT, He took the lead at tire
start, opened wide gap around the turn, never
suffered either OF the Other horses to approach him.
ana won IN the easiest manner possible by Blk
lengths Big Jim was second Two lengths in front
Of Harry.
THE THIRD RACE
SANE DAY-Match $500, mile heats, In harness.
u. Alien named b. Y. Riley ]
L. s. Samnlis named b. III. Hannah. q
TIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
TROTTuG At THE UNION COURSE.
FIRST TRoT.

UNION COURSE, L. Thursday Now ia, match
$780, mile heats. best three IN five, to wagons.
Ben Daniels named 7. m. Village Girl. ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Average leulperatuFe yesterday. alts
Average temperature Tor corresponding dale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

prove the subject OF another and shorter article
with which we shall close record OF the u anord
Ministry. OF them, when we review Their adm ms
tration IL may well be said IN the celebrated words
OF m. Theirs, addressing The ministerial bench OF the
Corps Legisatf H. nc uoaS reste g,uS DsatH'ehaHt
tae seuls hfute q coHfaefFe. "Ihere does not
remain single error more than you can commit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

nlaI.nI. y 40 / 800 900. -,
- f,s- 0,i.. "A, l.,.i, .,ii,,s . 80,
= a. ...-,i.ti,. a si..,,. 1. .t,,t 4.
a,s
bat,.,,l.t t,...,l..k,,,,.., .
sAsiAss u ~ lssisisfsSs u - sss
s's's' - . l-tss ulss iAs l'sasA Il ils
s.s - - .sl'el s.s's'. = - Iii','..
s-s..-s - $50 .-i.si
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

sfs are sapsfifisfieais ~ ferlsifs
iian ani oietilNis in ihoif fospee
tive districts. 10 addition to theif
duiios a. commanding bslesrs Dur
the absence ofihs designated officers,
their anollons deTolve upoh Che
senior ofiioor II tie headquarters ~
the DiVisi0a. Another order gives
executions on behalf ~ Virginia
from the Circuit Court II Richmond
directed 10 the sheriff by authority
Of the Auditor Of Public Accounts,
the fOroe aud effect provided Ia
chapter thirteen Oflhe Virginia code. +"
AIEKANRHIA, (yA-l March 6.-Osa. lee,
asee@Pahisi ~ his brother comOiore
saith lee, attended service AZ ChTisis
Church this mOTnihg, lie AhsTSATi dihsi
With J, II, DanEeTheld, aud received many
visitors, Yesterday 0sn. lee visited Jshn
JanRey, President o. the Virginia Con
EsAtiOn sLieh passed the secession OFdi-
nance, aAd whO presented the sworl TO lee
on bshalf Of The people, The intsrViss
sas affecting, Jannsy is n0w quite old
aud ihhrm.
The MOnnl VsTnoh estate 81 Gen, Wash
ihgien 10 advertised in the 0Atsiis for sale,
on the 10Th Of JuHs 81 auction.
General lee leaves in the morning for
LsxingiOn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

wm' wanliy., Of Devonshir,, England
a ripe scholar and great traveller, stopped
"ereral days In Dallas. lie Is said TO b,
gathering statistics Of the cotton crop and
looking out eligible locations for colonies
OF British people. II this DO 50 We wish
him success. lie 10 very good looking, a,
we'll as cultivated and senteci, and Ia,
made hne impression upon some OF OUT
bes, and leading ci,isena We trust he /,
pleased with all he has observed here. and
that he may by no means enter our beau.
iifui aud thriving embryonate city In his
'ndex erpurgatorious.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

@,,'s'i..i.. ~ r.-.I.


~ ~ AiANff Nh@
usrstiss ~ f,ilssiss ~ s'ssfsi is
isfrft sa. zoe
fffftts % rersft efTEfss
usTfusssfs ~ ne lsaisiiss u ~
lsat ed liumh tfsif.ss q sttrsains ia
sisauisgfs d a. saay u iAs slsss Il
laIsafs ss Tassitlf, "a yea 10 o sTsisis
tn a. seseal lslufHi q ikis sijssi. ~
uating kassa, ss si'slY a. ysa csc Ia
$3.50 ssas'y, 'es isiiss'Ht sssiiiisHs u
slmissisa
I. An t,saf Mates II Ibis Siais, ksi.ssa
ihs agts q Zee ssd isssiy ytans u seaHi
nini. get NsF.l ShsFAsisF, sHi fIes Tres
sny soHiagieas 90 siksTSiss sijssiisaabls
diseases, aTs eligible ioT simissioA.
~ Ne charge ~ Iaaie feF esaTi 90
,aiiiea, tLsss sIneAsss Isias psd b. The
Siaisi eut f1rAis az Guardians are sI-
Fsslsl 10 fsTsisA sl.,hins .ni 10 peg
travelling sAH@ases- the bssri seala
saFgfsi lf.i, 10 the e4ss 81 ihdissnt pr
ssas, she csaaly shsuld provide for the
sssSt eAIgAsrs
Ill. 10 FFsIsr iiss for the sdaissisn
papils Is ~ the hegiHhiHg % the tern, On
iLe sseeAd Wednesday Of September. Al.
theugh strict sdLsTsRes 90 this rule De.
sirabis, yet, ID slsw u the extent Of Ihs
state aud other dihiealtiss, papils sill be
received NJ shy time daring the terra.
Nv seven !esFs is The period allewsi 10
each pupil for tie se@plsllsA Of sa sdaes-
ton,
v, Al letters on business and sppiiea,
TOES shoal he addressed 10 y, van
AoSfRAA n ssrs hishdsnt Aasiia, Tea.
as" isiisTs to PaPils shoald also be plain
y addressed .lsriTyTieS roR rns Dlaf
AsP prsi,' 70 insure their prompt rssrp,
lion,
VI. In The case Of sseh pupil sepi TO the
Insiiiuiis9., she, ,follosing inforuaation
sLonld be communicated
!, The name of'Ihs pupil In full.
.. fhs,ysaE, meaIh and day Of his birth,
:, Thk ,eshs Of desfness; u not born
deaf At what age he became so.
4. " there Arv apy other persons In the
family eenpeeiioa shoily or partially deaf
8, N the. ,Pafepis we're related before
niarrlsgs, sv2 10 ybai ,iegIee.
q. The names, residence, and poslofies
adirlss Of the Parents or Gnarnisns.
-,.l }. N. urrEN, N. ID, President
A. =, eI0CKRR,
c.R. MtLLIrr,'
JOHN r.AtLAS, "0a'uo' i'u''''''
JOHN sTfffOX,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
And he did many xnnd.

And he did many wonderful works, in.
somuch that his name was pronounced in
many tongues. And there came unto him
Judith, from the seaport of New Bedford,
who had been sick for many years: and
AFTER some days her pains were gone. She
slept soundly, and did rejoice in eating her
food. And Asa, from those which are
called Quakers, in the great city Of Phila-
'delphia, wrote an epistle saying: o, Doc
tori accept thou this money, which is call
ed gresnbaets, and hath the picture Of
Abraham, thy friend, en- one end. For
verify l was weak, exhausted and despon-
dent. ste but little, and suffered many
pains, and fhy PLixrArrox BrrrrRs gave
me health, likened only unto the vigor Of
youth. Aud upon such as are afflicted with
liver complaint, with sops stomach, with
general debility and asspeptie pains, in all
parts o the land did these Bitiers produce
astonishing cures. ..4 rt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
nJ Ladies' Empress, English and Vic
oria Paper Collars at the Mays store.

oa%We have received the May number
Of the Plow Boy, published at Austin,
Texas, by our old friend NAT. RAYMOND
On or about the LIST Of june, we understand,
the Plow Boy is to be published weekly
Mr. Ray mond has associated with him Mr..
NJ. L. II. Rogan, Of Lockhart, Caldwell
county, at which place the paper will be
hereafter published. Ike editor wants ac-
tive canvassing agents throughout the
State, to increase the already large circu-
lation of his paper. Raymond can and
will make first.rntc paper, and We will
be glad to see him successful. Address
N. q. Raymond, Austin, Texas. 3"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15

E~ The English Minister at Washing
ton denies that it was ever designed by his
government to recognize the insurgents Of
Cuba as belligerents, and says that the
government is not even in formed of the
existence Of Provisional Government in
Cuba. lie represents the relations of Spain
with her Majesty's government as highly
friend ly, and regards the report hereby
contradicted as intended to embit.er rela-
tions between the United States and Great
Britain. Ll-i.-- , ,I. sac
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-15
To the Public.

n HAVE. purchased the stock Of Gro
Il ceries heretofore owned by 4. Wester,
and will be pleased to have the citizens
give me n call when wanting anything in
the Grocery line. expect to keep good
stock and sell at low prices. ...
Call at Westers stand, first door north
Of the Public Square on Jefferson street.
GEORGE W. BAIRD.
Dallas, May 6, 1aG9-34:tf. ..