davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
fHI,iG.5;; & MyAEs is. 9st S9 orr'o t
sT :issii?sl st
sS q H. .aaea @ "is Sss%osa
%;.I:sss nees rh.r!e.h.t H.: ,,.,,..
s"h Tssk.s. 2st"ss "sss i basement franc house,
.s WsIa,h'ay iva n"rhlesront h"use'. nosr 7woa'y.
md h5sk bargain
S: ss IL: is:$s, i ss s
ss ssasg.s sss'sgs and ..es
tAta';!;.s, ss;fs; s 1ssFts ns.@ ssvt. lt:!ss
ySn sssa n saa e. sse
t"s sss;S. sss sst,sss Ell d%sas above.
oftiGE sS,s t. sSa ,r.o toro,, w,.t
hIsnrn North M9Fe.n I've frame lot toxfaot nou
,o MmHyTna a. xi'1 Sq asto an hou.e .nhsa
1t; '''no' MORTGAGE
M s?Sf Vii s go tnmo h0n'o lot oE
sss'a S'sis xSSz $SSfTRff4Rps a,'s
:s::: iss'sf$ y; ; s s.ssan
i assS, ssfs, .; ,aia, nsGss,as s,i|s., r.,.,on
= .s!s. i i1sas' EsfS: ESs' A'"''''"'' '"''''
:$ss: e !: + {5sssS' 1ss.s! S.'i: ss'6'
!a !:ss se!s: :: i a.S?ts's %s:s's,tqp !, gg'sh'.
FoE SALE-HY S dAHJhERT, & ~ I GROSS. lea WASH.
Ef%s% $50. y y. IT,.
SbSssS SbS:ssSS SIX g.: i, = T. ss1 II. y 49, '''
Se iqes sa Fis|;s:s,s: ssa ISl'ys.ovsati..t.
II - + .na
Forty. .third.t.: -----------=-
Fosss bsfs. .s.a; R1KHR as5s, s HFf 4Isn5 e.
nsnthsss; as ind Int a., IN n.ynont.
Tot q &snsa: i, aes! fh,sty seeeea. s1.,os.
f. r. eSss9 aa ~ II sosi
HNe: story hou.o and lot on South Donrborn.s toe
s ss Il toae ''''' grove '0s IN '' 'l
1sa.s Fl sS 1ssns. AFR # ,o's BRICK
I'D @ hGg9s % unon
noas', and # sP
-: =; ~ no y " sor.
s$:sa Nss
( % s$s NJ
oofn0r o'tE. o'tE.N------.---.-..--".~-~m.w - 49,
Saoa On S" nusr Gspbosr 1ooca
.asrSio a'an.ei. wator and n ilrsrae neishoshoe
~ oo1; ,h!rd ess6. Balance easy. Appiyto CAMP
5R f sH2s 4aHw II H:s,ssi rsosT i:s@s; s S;'i
t5s NeS sio. bailt I'D htk an i ,ss 5 III:
he ss'E: e.
TOR sALEECnEAr-95N .Cn59 q Easy "a K, M@0NTHMLY ONT M PAY. Ak
FH TSon s%srtorrs,;F ee sas ,sr9, Ann z67 on nvRtox
So rP'S5:; S '''' ''a' T. A.
non sALE-oR Exoil1NoE-FoR HOUSE AND
s,s If Il ~ Hia 5 S iiS Sssy5sis
Eoih iho Isto 2:se, md ts:e%sst :sp? t,ons = m;d
c6.. III bsSsbors.st. lsN' ~''e0s' : 1.' D1.o
For 4 va M9}YSF ;Sx5
Us we.t y! Rand''nl,.et., upstairs: aits:---.-------
sA5Enys1FESs ssa hoTz q 1S.s II
On osklSy ,E an a 4Rps At tit
TOR @ sA1E-1eo Eor;; IN QUE I'm NEW SUBDIVISION,
Xn 5
wslk, nd sro scnyon|9n. to aro9 ohufc:.. and
iPF ;i$ ,SeE!y It i'll Gadsa!s., essaef cisfE
Ton 1H, a31r ',oiiaTs AVN : ors y ~ mrs
cGns Gia1E o&MTDL osMSaL bRJs 'S '''0'A0''' '''0'
try i! aSsa'"aS'' j. K ROW
ss;a ssisses S' sasy. se' T. i: kSs9 rs
Nom Iss,; IsAIEo1Sa @ ON oE WEsE s M1S1oIFST a [
s6o ' Lts nosr Wo,tornay a. SS sac Lat4 noat
Rsndoii-st. '9'' 0''0"' -. =. - ls AN.
Ii'OH nhIH-B1 ". y. LAY l1s l4b al DibON.
, 1873-09-07

T1oR eAi.K-oN MONTHLY. Y.PAYNiKNra-A STORY
aud halt cuttag on F1tstst, Liu0nln;8 s,NMs,
hylrant wntor olosIts, eto. bargain Apply 70 ARIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
Monkey Sagncity.

II was o wild and dreary part Of the
country, in the plains of India, while jour
neying, that one day friend and self sat
down under the shade Of an outrageous
banyan tree, and we were enjoying meal
of various ediblcs, TO be washed down by
q glass of Bass best, when we were dis
turbed by the arrival and the noise of a
troupe Of large black.faced monkeys the
branches overhead literally swarmed with
them, They looked on US rs inIerlopers,
no doubt, and for some time their gestures
appeared SO menscing that we were appre-
hensive they would dispute the ground
with us. But after time things seemed
to settle down, and VIC went on with our
repast in peace. We had just risen from
our meal, and were strolling forth from
under the shade, when, to our surprise,
one Of the monkeys--a young one--foll
down from high branch al our feet. 1t
was quite dead. The clamor that arose
above us on the occurrence Of this calam.
ity was deafening,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
FOR GOVERNOR,
j. w. THROCKMORTON, Of Collin.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1878.
Dallas FcmnIo High School.

The necessity of educating our daught-
ers Mt home, both as n measure of economy
and with more satisfactory results OF
mental and moral training is bccomeing
more and more patent to the perception OF
parents. And while there may be some
thing won by surrcnding to the popular
fancy of sending our daughters hundreds
of miles from direct home Influences to
what are termed fashionable boarding
schools" it is too often at the risk Of in
grating the superficial to the exclusion Il
the more solid and useful, and returning
to us more of the graces Of the head than
of the heart.
In view OF this, therefore, 1t gives us
great pleasure to direct the attention OF
our citizens to the card of Mrs, j. n. Par
sons, in another column. This accom-
plished lady, assisted by her no less nc
complished daughters, aided by Miss
Lizzie MoGee, to whose musical talents
the Dallas public con bear the most Hat
terng testimony, will supply a desdera-
tum, long needed in our city, by opening
on Monday nexta high school for young
ladies'. Mrs. Parsons and daughters
come to our city bearing the highest and
most responsible endorsements for charac-
ter and fitness rs educators, and we trust
our citizens will see that their claims arc
recognized and sustained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
Pullman'S Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodation Trains between
Houston and Anstn.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Elk.
press Train leaving Houston at 60 II. M
The above Trains make the following connie.
tions, viz
At Hoarne with International r. r. daily (Sun.
day oxccptol) North at 3 30 D. m. and 3i5 a, H.,
South, at 1900 p. m. and II 10 p. m.
At Waco with daily stages to all points West.
At NeXio, with line of Hicks for Fairfield and
Butor, ON Sundays and Wednesdays
AZ Dallas, West, for WeathcriOrd and Jaclishor r
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at % a. m.
East, for Tyler and LongyIew, SUNDAYS, Wcdaes.
days and Frdaysat : 40 a. n.
For Fort Worth, daily at 90 am
southwest, for Clcburue, every Monday at O0a m
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 90 am.
fisherman daily for Bonham, Paris ClarKsyilla
and Jefferson, at goo n. m.
West, to Pilot Point, Gainesville and yacl,s bo,o
tri.weeky.
At Red River City, with Missouri, Kapsns md
Texas II. H., to points North East and West.
At Lcdbetter, with daily Stage for Iairango
At McDade, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Rrrun.cs, san Antonio and III Ppso.
Through Tickets solo AT houston and AuStin ~
MT points North, East, and West, via Red rive,
City aud New Orleans, and at Hampstead and Irv.
an 20 al points North, East End West via New Or
leans. Also via stage lines to San Antonio. WratL.
eriord, Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris, and Clarks
vile. u" ~
Through Rates and Bills Of Lading given from,
statiosS On the line ot,his road to New Orleans.
:, For through lale Of freight apply to A. Angus
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas, and IL, H..
RadaS, Western Agent, San Antonio, Texas.
j. DURAND Gen'l Supt
a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
$E00 (GOLD) EAClf,


nalfCash and balance at months.
We have facilities for the COLLECTION y.
Public Free School Vouchers-Wii' W!
them at reasonable discount, or ad'apy'
cash on them, to be deducted wheA w.
leeted.
wEhavc just received 10000 a sSD ,o v
land certificates, viz; 6 4Os, IL oV' Snr
third of leages and 10 COS, which VIC ON''
for sale at the mniket rates, hr
They have perfected arrangement, sj
which they will keep themselves suppl.
as long as they are to be had IN thc III"
kct, and will ill orders when requlreu' /,
VIII locate Land Certificates for one-lV", onl,ci
tho land. viii perfect TITLES to land anu iI
Claims.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19

The whole assembly Of monkeys cluster
ed together for confab. Long and loud
were the Gatherings and various the grim
aces of the tribe, each individual vylng
with the other in the loudness othis tongue.
Their looks and gestures made II appar-
emit that they suspected us MS being the
cause of the death of their juvenile com
rade; and had We had guns in our hands,
or any other murderous weapons, we
should no doubt have been set upon and
maltre atcd. But we were unarmed ana
the good sense Of the monkeys seemed TO
tell them that there must be some other
culprit. Having come to this conclusion,
one monkey, apparently the senior and
leader of the whole tribe, separated himself
from he rest, ran to the spot on the branch
whence the young monkey had fallen, OK.
amined it carefully, smelt the branch, ana
then glided nmbly down one OF the Pill
lars or pendant roots, and came TO 'he
corpse of the monkey, took 1t up, examined
it minutcly particularly the shoulder
where there was small wound.
Instinct Immediately turned suspicion
into certainty, Replaced the corpse up
on the ground again, and turning his
gaze in every direction, endeavored TO
pierce the foliage in his search for the
murderer. After a little while something
seemed to riyet hisattention. Imam instant
he had mounted the tree, sprung to the
spot, and with one clutch had seized a
long whip snake, with which he FASTENED
to the ground. Now occurred most curl
Gus scene The whole monkey rabblc, fol.
lowing their leader, were on the grornd
almost as sooa as he; then rs many as
could ranged themselves on each side OF
the snake. Each monkey put his hand
on the reptile, clutching hold of the skin
of the back tightly. Att given signal,
the executoners dragged the writing
snake backward and forward on the
ground, until nothing was left of the MUIR
derer but the backbone. The mode of exc
cuion was eifectual, and in the way, 1t was
carried out, showed the clear understand
ing which the monkey language conveys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19

TIE following is from the Galveston
News
We desire to call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Nashville Life Insurance
Company in our paper of today. This
is one OF the best of our American compa-
MES aud has proven n popular one with
our people, as it has already about five
hundred policy holders in our State, and
is doing very prosperous business. 1t
is managed by competent life insurance
men, and pays its death losses promptly
in thirty days. Mr.. VIM. Henry Smith,
the secretary of the company, and Mr.
Sam. p. Wright, its State agent, are in our
city with view to estab fishing nm agen-
cy here, and canvassing actively. On
Saturday last, they paid $4,000 policy
on the life of the late Alexander Sessums,
who was insured in about twenty compa-
MES for m aggregate sum of SlS5O0O,
The Nashville Life was the first company
to pay the loss. Mr.. Sessums died Janua.
ry 81, 1873, the proofs of loss made Feb
ruary IS, and the policy paid March
u. The following letter explains itself.
Texas Banking and Insurance Co., !
GALVESTON, March "a, 1878. I
Sam. p Wright, Esq, General Agent Nashville Life
Insurance Company
DEAR SIR--l beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of check on the the Fonrth National
Bank OF New York for $4,000, in full
payment of policy 2424, issued by your
company March so, 1872, on the life Of
Alexander Sessums in his own favor, and
by him assigned to tho Texas Banking and
Insurance Company, for valued received
take this opportunity of thanking you
for the prompt assistance You have afford
ed us in preparing the necessary proofs OF
losses, and the readiness of your company
to settle with us as soon as the SO proofs
had been furnished Considering thai
you have paid this loss in less than thirty
days after the evidence had been submitted
to your company, we cannot refrain from
commencing that spirit of fairness which
in this instance, AS IN many others known t
us, has charac erized the action of you,
company; and wishing it tho success it de
Serves, We remain, dear sir,
Very truly yours,
ALpuONSE LAUVE, Cashier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ENTERTAIN OF.
fers OF unmproyed City Property for the Dallas
Real Estate and Building Association. Parties
wishing to dispose of property will give location,
size OF lot or lpss, prices and terms in currency.
All offers to be made in writing and signed by the
owner Of tho property. Residence lots ina body
mostly desired. RIP. AUNSPAUGH
T. J. FRANK,
ALIEN. SANGER,
Executive Committee Dallas Real Estate aud Build.
iug Association. 51d3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY

Namcly-Dwelings Dwelling and Business Lot l, ~
various parts ,fhc city, Maps, plats ana p r.oJ
which can be seen by calling at the ONCE el0''
attention is called to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-19

Who are auiheriycd TO receive subscriptions and
advertising for tho Daily and Weekly IIEnALp
J.C. Chew, 400 Broadway. NV York; q p
Rowell e. Co.. Al. Park Row New Y",k coe
Weatherili 4 Co.. PHILADELPHIA Griffin Hoffman.
baltimore, T, Mcintyre, New Orleans y. II
Cushing, Houston Hon. Jpo. W. Lame AUSTIN
Leo Tnrle'oD, e0s Pine street, st, Louis, Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, June %, 1873.
In the late fight near Puerto Principe. where
Major Roman was killed, there were ninety Span
ish troops engaged
Only fifteen OF the number returned, seventy.
five having been killed by the insurgents.
FREEDOM WITH THE CoMMIssARIAT.
Advices from Puerto Principe state that the in
surgents frequently enter the zone between the
forts and the city. few days ago they captured
the cart in which bread was taken from the city to
the forts within sight OF the sentry and towns
people.
FRAUDS ON THE CUSTOMS
1t is reported, and generally believed that snug
Cling on large scale has recommended in the
Havana Custom House. Prominent merchants
have been visited by agents OF parties soliciting
their cooperation in frauds on the revenue,
especially in exporting sugars. The 7ri6un o prom
ises further revelations in the smuggling cases OF
American merchants, whom it lately denounced
by name.
YELLOW FEVER.
The yellow fever continues with undated VIC
lence. A very large percentage of the cases prove
fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
OBITUARY.
Thornton Hunt.


Thornton Hunt, an English painter, politician
and art critic died in Great Britain the evening
of the oath instant. He sixtytwo years Of age.
He was the eldest son OF Mr.. Leigh Hunt, and was
born on the 10th OF September in the year $780,
Mr. Hunt was educated to be painter, but he did
not after few years, relish life Of inactivity in
the studio. He consequently devoted himself to
literature, and became critic on works OF art.
Initiating Italian precedent, he soon sought to i'm
part more mat ter-of-fact manner to the treat
ment of the subject by publications in
the columns OF the periodical press. La
man Blanchard introduced him to an English
morning journal-short lived-named the Con-
Stittlti0nnl. He became sole conductor OF
a political department. When the Constitutional
broke down Mr.. Hunt became editor OF the North
Cheshire RefO1nle1' and subsequently OF the Glas-
gov Argus. In the pursuit OF his profession as an
editor he gained extensive experience OF the actual
working OF the British system OF government and
its immediate, everyday effect on the masses OF
the people. He returned to London from Scotland
in the year 1910 and formed business and profess
siona connection with the Spectator. This was
maintained till the year $780, ''The Foster
Brother" an historical romance, was, with the
exception OF a few pamphlets, the only work
which he produced In his own name before the
year 1S45. He edited his fathers autobiography,
published in 1880, and Leigh Hunts Correspond
ence," which appeared In the year 1862. Since that
period he devoted his attention almost exclusively
to pOitiCal affairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
REGATTA ON ONONDAGA LAKE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 25 1873.
The regatta to-day on Onondaga Lake, under the
auspices OF the University Boat Club, was witnessed
by an immense concourse OF citizens.
The FIRST race was single scull race. There
were three entries-Charles E. Courtney, OF Union
Springs; Charles Smith, OF Rochester, and W. II.
Bishop, or New York. The distance three
miles over straight course. The race was won
easily by Courtney. Time, "a :l3k. Prize, gold
watch worth 500. The second prize, u valuable
chromO was won by Smith.
Among the other one between four
cared shells, the Gramercy crew, OF New York, and
the Riverside crew, OF Rochester contending. Tho
distance was three miles over straight COURSE
1913 The prize was four gold medals worth,
$25 each.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour other races
cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Racing at Newcastle-on-Tyne Attend
ance and an Exciting Event
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June Is, 1873
The Newcastle-on-Tyne Summer meeting opened
yesterday with fair attendance. To-day the prn-
Cipal event OF the meeting, the race for the Nor
Jhumberand plate, attracted large crowd and
proved brilliant and exciting affair." The plate
was won by Falkland, Prodigal was second and
Clearweu third. Twelve ran, and the betting at
the start was five to one against Falkland ten to
one against Prodiga and twenty-five TO one
against Clearwen.
= The Northumberland Plate OF 300 sovs., added
10 a handicap sweepstakes OF Is sovs. each,
6or three year Odds and upwards; two miles forty
fGr. j. ii. Houldworths br. h. Falkland, by VOL
| tigeur, out OF Lady D..........................
Ndr. II. M. Delamere's b. G. ProdiRal, by Outcast
out or Penitents dam. by Crozier .............
Mr.. Huntleys br. G. Clearwell, by Costa, out OF
= wee Pet... o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

Royal Havana LOttcry.-Prizes Casheds
orders hed inform furnished Highest If
for spanish Bank Bills. Governments &c, &c.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, II Wall street, late Of 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, June a. 1879
Prince Chancellor Bismarck closed the session Of
the German Parliament, in the name of the En-
peror william, to-day.
The Minister, in the course Of his speech said he
was commissioned to express the regret Of the
Emperor at his absence through ndspositlon,
from which, however, he was glad to say His
Majesty was surely recovering"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
Address Before tho Phi Beta Kappa
Address by Governor Soy mour.

UTICA, n Y, June 25 1873.
This days portion OF the Commencement weeks
exercises at Hamilton College consisted OF an
address before the Phi Beta Kappa by Rev. Herrick
Johnson, d. D., Of Philadelphia an address before
the Alumni Association by Mr.. Thomas Dean
Cation, LII. D., OF ottawa, ILL.,, and the dedication
OF monument to Mr. Samuel Kirkland,
the founder OF the College, In the College
cemetery. At tie. latter exercises al
dresses were made by Mr.. Horatio seymour,
Dr. Woolworth, OF Albany; Rev. sam Sconondoa,
Daniel Sconondoa, Grand Sachem OF the Oneida
Indians; President Brown, Rev. Daniel Morse,
missionary to the oneida Indians, and others. The
addresses by the Sconond0as were In the Indian
language and interpreted to the audience. Eigh-
teen men, women and children OF the Oneida tribe
were present AID closed the exercises with Ipdian
songs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
Newark Guarding Against Cholera.

The Newark health authorities, spurred by tho
press. have taken timely action looking to the
putting OF the unsewered public places OF the city
in order, In view of the possible arrival OF cholera.
resolution has been adopted directing the Health
Inspector TO exercise the utmost diligence in
experimenting the deputies OF his department. and
secure strict enforcement OF the ordinance con-
corning nuisances. The horse car and steam oar
railroad companies are to be notined that their
accommodation roomsn must be daily dIslnected,
rs also the stables and outhouses. The physician
thinks there is no cause for alarm II the ordinances
on nusances and proposed new regulations are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
Minister Lanza's Advice to the Crown
The Policy OF France and Austria q
Cause or Government Disquiet.

Minister Lanza's Advice to the Crown
The Policy OF France and Austria a
Cause or Government Disquict.
ROME, June 25-Evening.
Signor LAMA has telegrapned the King, who Is
in Turin, advising him to summon Signor Minghetti
and Deputies for consultation with regard to the
formation OF new Cabinet
FRANCo-AUsTRIAN RECLAMATION AND A NEW CAUSE
FOR ANXIETY.
The French and Austrian governments have ad-
dressed friendly observations to Italy with refer
ence to the execution Of the law abolshing re-
ligious corporations.
The Opinione denies the truth OF current rumor
that Austria and France have formed an alliance
against Italy; but declares that "Italy will seek
alliances should they become necessary Tor the de-
fence Of her national independence"
National Taxes and Public Discomfort.
An English writer, dating In Rome at late
moment, sets forth one Of the most vital causes
which tend to the ministerial endorsements
which impede the progress of public business and
disturb the every day serenity OF His Majesty the
King. He says
The income tax in Italy is 10 1-5 per cent The
Italians are remarkably intoerant Of direct taxa
ton, and probably no European people are. by
private affairs, or dislike so much to have them
pried into. The most thorough-going partsans OF
the MINISTRY are Orceu TO ADMIT the IacJ unaJ the
establishment of the estimates for the income tax
has raised o storm OF complaints, protests and re-
ordinations. At first the tax was mildly got in,
and the proceeds were obviously frauduenty re-
stricted. Taxation-no pleasant thing in the most
prosperous country-is looked upon as an odious
grievance by millions of Italians, to whom 1t Is
years that they clamored for CELEBRATION from their
tyrants and for the independence of Italy," never
thought of estimating the probable cost OF the
changes they demanded. Now that the bill has
come in they abuse the government and try to
cheat the tax gatherer-and this is the plain truth
of the matter, whatever may be said to the con-
trary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EX.MEMBER OF
CONGRESS-,
Sad Affair mt Mnuch Chunck, PT--Am
Editorial Excursion Closed.

MAUcH CHUNCK, Pa, June %, 1878.
The State Editorial Association OF Pennsylvania
arrived in this place at noon to-day The company
went over the famous switch back this afternoon
and returned at about halfpast six O'Clock While
number of the gentlemen were arranging their tot
let, In the wash room OF the Mansion House, for tho
evenings amusements OF q banquet and compli-
mentary ball at Mount Pisgah, one OF the members
Of the association, Mr.. M. q. Trout, of Sharon.
at one time q member of Congress from that dis
trict, and at present interested in the Sharon
Times fell to the floor unconscious and died In ten
minutes OF disease OF the heart. lie was accom-
panied on the excursion by his niece, Miss Lizzie
Shillings. COroner's inquest Is being held IL IL
not improbable that the Association will adjourn
their Summer excursion tomorrow morning on
account OF the sad bereavement that has befallen
the party. The deceased was about tftyVve years
OF age and well known in his portion OF the State
as a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

SMALL POX IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun,

San FRANCISCO June 25, 1873.
The steamer Constitution from Panama, 10
still at quarantine. IL was reported there was yell
low lever on board and no communication was
allowed with the vessel. AT q meeting of tho
Board OF Health this afternoon IL was made known
that the disease on board is small pox, and that
there Is only one case OF tt-that Of steerage pas
senger who came on board at Acapulco The
Board OF Health permits the cabin passengers
officers, crew and mails TO be landed. The steer
age passengers will be kept in quarantine on the
ship Moses Taylor.