davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
. A Daring Catholic prlest.


A correspondent, accompanying sne
Yellowstone expeditioh writes as ioi-
lows:
Ihls morning quI'e q sensation W W.
created IN camp: naa peeli over .ue
river win Coionei HART ana iheu'el'-
ant Braden ana was waiting lor ne
boat 10 return 70 Jake US acrossl wien
q couple OF oiiicsrs caihe suilopins
GOWN 10 the iahuing ana lllio, , .', u'
that iitte Whiie beiore siila,l nn.e
topped bnggy, Drawn ny Single iiorse,
was Observed Wlhdlng us way 10Y II
the mis- IN me directloii oi can'p. ~
one surmised what i's business "us ut
where ~ coulu navy ooi'le III, 40 Nv
such vehicle was along win the COM
mand. :.
Sooa II came up, ana IL was seell ~
contain single man, VINO wa, e,is ei1
eped IN black gown. ne uisiteu,
introduced himself as the I'eV; ra,iisl
Sommerheisen, homan Cathollg
missionary, and stated tnat ny nav,
left Fort Rice on the le.h INST, ai'p
had followed our trail FOR three nun
dred miles IN the Intervening SIX u'ys.
This seemed az trsl 'lhef r, o' ud'
when he proauced ieltefs rom iiie,'us
at Fort hlee, dated lotn oi 'uiy, 'hes
We're forced 10 neileve IL.
The brave oid gentleman nay NV,
ally traveiiea atone oNer ~ hnmdrad ,
country distance OF over IVY ''ui, ..',, y"
and MY miles, When ~ VIC ~ Iaon
cred necessary 10 senu u ~ ,,, 81 rS
S0illltIS IO DIOIptl u DtItl VI Nn-AiNti'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
brothers Ia all new countries. The
father will accompany The expedition
from this point I'LL Is return.
War with stesieo.
d. a. kNH.. FF.....fsa...

IANli Wv " wv aHRNNffNhffI
Latest advlcos from the Rio Grande
are strongly Indicative ola war with
Mexico. The appointment Of CARO-,
the notorious Mexican raider, with
some of his men 20 positions IN the
customhOusc at MGR Is regarded as an
Endorsement by the Mexican govern
ment Of his c0urse. This IL taken as
an 0ilront 10 the United States govern
mont, and preparations are going ON
with the Intention of apparently treat
ing II as such.
Meanwhile instead Of promptly sup
pressing their raids, and giving the as-
surance due that they VIII not again
occur, the Mexican authorities Afford
no satisfaction whatever and by har-
boring instead of furnishing the raid
crs, encourage the spirit of lawlessnoSS
that prevails. The McNic0nS more
over, are reported as having assumed q
bold and defiant tone, saying that they
are now more united, and In n better
condition for war than they We're IN
1916. Withal they are concentrating
troops on the border, with the lnten'
ton, 1t Is thought of rctalating II the
American forces pursue raiders into
Mexico and whenever this Is done,
Uncle sam proposesto turn loose the
dogs Of war;
We would not be much surprised, ut
any time to hear the clash Of arms,
though the probabilities are that the
whole thing will pass Off in fuss and
smoke, with very little fauy blood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
S[SANANNs
The Carlists Evacuate BllbOa
Without Offering Battle.
Threatened Strike amGng Iron
Operatives Aycrtcd.
Organization OF u New Political
Party In Ireland.
Catholic ScminarICs TO be Closed
In Germany.
Railroad COlllsIOn...Twen Per-
sons Killed.
The CarllStS Preparing to Attack
Madrid.

BAyoNNE, August 28.-'rhe Carlists
say they are organizing for move
ment on Madrid, and will be ready to
march in October.
The Carthagena Insurgents are Wig
orously replying to the fire Of the Span
ISL fleet. Admiral Le0boshas has UNI
der his command only the Salpgossa,
ironclad and some wooden frigatcs,
The insurgents are plentifully supplied
with provisions and stores, and are
sanguhe Of assistance from the Com
munsts in other cities, so a stout re-
sistapce may be expected.
madrid, August 90. The Republi-
can army, numbering twelve thousand
men, has entered Bilboa. Tina Carlist
forces occupying the city Withdrew
without offering battle.
LONDON, August 23.--Thc threatened
lockout by the iron masters of Man
chester Of n portion of their operatives
has been postponed for the present, n
proposition having been made to sub
nit the differences between employers
and workmen toa committee of arbi-
tration.
BrRnIN, August H8.--Dr. Falk, Min
lister Of Public Instruction and Ecclesi-
astical An'iirs has ordered the Roman
Catholic Seminary at Posen to be
closed.
PARIS, August 23,--M y meeting Of
the members Of the Left to-day, II was
decided to seek the support Of the left
Center, TO prevent the succoss Of the
plans Of the i'usionists and Legitmists
for the establishment of the bourbon
monarchy.
LONDON, August ga collision oc-
cured this morning on the Great
Northern Railroad, at Ryord, near Not
tingham, between u freight and eXcur-
sion train. The trains were badly
wrecked, and reports thus far received
say twenty persons were killed and a
large number injured. There is great
excitement at Ryord
The Dublin lrishman publishes the
new programme of the Home Rule
party. 1t includes the establishment
of n newspaper in Dublin called tho
Eaugh-a-Ballach, to be the official jour
nal of the party, and it is to agitate the
question of the abolition of the office of
Lord Lieutenant and the substitu-
ton of Il Governor, to be elected by
universal suffrage and to have thenom-
inaI title Of king; and for law au-
thorizing the confscaton Of the estates
of absentees.
BAYoNNE, August o3.-Advices from
Carlist sources state that Bergin has
again been invested by the Carlists,
and they claim to have gained a vic
tory in battle before that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
Tsxas and Pacific Itcmc.
from Ana Mnrshnll Iron Age.l

FIoln Tue NihINlNli il'h NAN'l
The track on the line east from Sher-
man has been built for q distance of
ten miles.
Two new locomotives, one passenger
and one baggage ear arrived to-day for
the Texas and Pacific Railway.
The track on the Jefferson division,
extending toward Texarcana, Is now
laid sixteen miles north Of Jefferson,
and the connection between the two
roads is near at hand,
George l.. Sands, who was Master of
Transportation ON the Dallas Division,
has been appointed to fill the same
position on the Sherman Division,
with headquarters at sherman.
The many friends Of George l..
Sands, Of this city, part with him with
the same regret our merchants would
part with the Texas Pacific Rail Road
The Marshall shops are rapidly APP
preaching compilations, and the Com"
pany are beginning TO move the Ma
chinery down from Hallville. 1t is
expected that by the first of septem-
Der, the Hallville shops will all be re-
moved TO Marshall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
Can Ynis ne.

In the New York World ofJuly 3Oth,
we find the following-that is, II orr
eyes do not deceive us; we are almost
tempted to believe that they do;
SAN FRANCISCO, July % Twenty
two Chinese females brought by the
steamer Yesterday from Hong Kong
were sold at public auction to-day IN
the Chinese quarters. Young girls
brought as high as $3.50 each, and MIDI
dle-aged and old women from $500 to
500.
Servility and slavery like this can
not possibly exist in this blessed land
ofthe free in the faceof the emancipa-
ton proclamation and the Fourteenth
amendment. Yes, here it Is, in the
blacklist of printers ink and the plain
est Of type. Yet there's is no public
cutlery Of Indignation at the presence
of lovely women on the auction block,
there is no Invocation Of the penalties
of the law; all is serene, and the fear
full outrage does not cause j. ripple on
the smooth surface of-society.- Com
mcrcial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

JEFFERSON DAVIS was mt the llistors
ical Convention ut White sulphur
Springs, last week, and made n speech,
He said, among other things, 1--WE
have been more cheated than conquer
ed by declarations Of the Federal Pres
dent, the Congress and the Generals,
for there never would have aeon sur
render had we anticipated what fol-
lowed, and we would to-day have been
free" He still had hope of the South,
because whatever men might he, he
never vet had seen reconstructed wo-
men. While the men Of the day are
mightier than the principles for which
they had struggled, he still hoped the
children who succeed them wouldgrow
up 10 maintain and perpetuatc them
and redeem all that we had lost. list
Louis Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
San,an!a ana Big free at Fort
Gibson.
Ann Eliza ana her Divorce Suit
A Fatal Boiler Explosion
Ohio "CnlludS Want Their Share Of
Chicken rle.'
EXPLOSION or TIE STEAMER WOLFE


o., -
SALT LAKE Virf' August 23'-Judge
HNloih"' 'o-""5 sNsl"iuou tiie qe'ehu-
VIM. ,,,',,',,' p.,..,.s'. w ny -, go ~
. e ,a,,. .'' ,,-,,4,e' ~ 49,
n,.tn,o. Canr, T,' h,I,.e ,',1 .,'at
n'apn.,o4, I,,,,., a,,.i 80 ,a ~. . .'
ra. raI " W ~
,c'. 80 w We,
49,, - r,1o ~ w.. ~ w. -, ~"
,I'.,, 49,, 1,,..,. u go. " ~ ;
r.n'.t t,. ra',,, nv, IN
, - 49, ~,
n"t.,i 49,. 90 Wv
81, : ~ ctaatt, MN a1,rt
49,, = -. n''4,
-. ,, - -. -. - 80 w., ~ - =,
Norce sun, ana charges her lawyers
WIN oh "uellpO 10 neece lheir CLIENT
DETROIT, August -o'--lhe ooiier OF
"He Nrla"o'u steam ~" anu shillsie
ihlii' NJ n ehcer hcht county, eNplod-
ca, instantly kilihg James )ooiy ana
TWO o'iiers, ana pauiy "ouAuilS hNe
more
CINCINNATI, August 23.-peter H..
Clark, colored man Of this city, made
Il speech ut meeting Of coiored men
to-day at Chillicotho, in which he
charged that the colorcd men were ~
norcd in the north and west in the be-
stowal Of Offices, and that in municipal
Offices IN Ohio and in labor on public
works they were also ignored. He
sAid the demands of the colored men
were expressed in the Philadelphia
Platform last year, but that the plat
form Lad not been observed. He
thought now was the time to claim
redress.
HARRISBURG, August "a IRE
commenced NJ O'Clock III the ceh'Fal
part OF Miiiilh, "a, ana spread
rapidly, consuming one block and n
portion of another EstiInnted loss
c,oo ma r,,o r,nio4o so,t;,1 offoa
Tio0'Voo' i'' '0'''''''' '''i''''e' o'''0'
was burned
HELENA, Ark, August 2S.-The
steamer Gooroe Wolfe blew I'M Mt Can
e,., 49,, -. t,., I'LL. uoston
ilop iSi"i'n "poop W. 0'ooN S'''o'
day afternoon. Twelve persons are
known TO be lost, and fifteen wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
The .'Eaply Hunting Grounds"to be
Reinforced by MOdOC Braves.
CAPTAIN Jack ana Associates TO Try the
Strength of Ecmpen Collars.
October Cd apd Fort klamath the ap
pointed Time and Place.

WASHINGTON, August a3.-The pro-
ceedings of the Military Commission
to try the Modoc prisoners arraigned
Captain jack, Sconchln, Black Jim,
Boston Charley, Bownche alias One
Eyed jim, and SIoduck alias Crook.
The eaptives were charged, first with
murder In vocation of the laws of war,
and second With assault With intent to
kill in violation of the laws of war.
The prisoners were found guilty on all
the charges md specifications, and the
Commission does, therefore, sentence
them Captain Jack, Sconclin. Black
Jim, Boston Charley, Bownehe alias
Onc-Eyod jim aud Slpduck alias Cook,
Modoc Indian captives-to be hanged
by the neck until they be dead at such
time aud place as the proper authority
shall direct two-thirds OF the mem
bers Of the Commission concurring
therein. The President has approved
the sentences and ordered that they lie
carried into execution by the proper
military authority under the orders OF
the Secretary Of War, Oh the Sd of De-
tober 1873. The War Department has
issued general order enforcing the
above sentences to be executed by the
commanding General at Fort Klamath
The Secretary of the Treasury directs
the payment of interest due on the
first ofSeptcmber, amounting TO about
five millions, on the s5th Of August
without rebate. EEssSE III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

GENnRAL b. II. BRstoW. OF Ken-
lucky, has resigned the Presidency OF
the California and Texas Railway Con.
struc,iun Company, which IN now
building the Texas and Pacific Rail,
way, and is succeeded In that position
by Mr.. John MsMNnus, Of Reading,
Penn. General lHstow was, until
within u year, Solicitor Gcncrm Of Tho
United States, and Il Is believed that,
In chse Of the promotion Of either OF
the present Justices, he would be lnvit.
ed to the vacancy on the bench OF the
Supreme Court ~tGaNoston News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

GREAT is the power Of Vanderbilt!
One blast from bis financial huSie i
more effective than was Rodrrick
Dhu's, and his death would cause big
ger crash thar Sampson's did. Even
the report that he is seriously sick
throws the Stock Exchange into fe-
yer of excitement, and sends Harlem,
Lake Shore, and other Vanderbilt
stocks down one or two per cent. The
scenes of yesterday in New York show
what q firm hold one rich man may
yet upon the moneyed and business
Interests of the country. But the
tough old Commodore, If he survive
this attack of disease, must very soon
succumb. Heis seventy-nne years Of
are and Is fast losing his vitality. He
has had grand career, and fno other
victories are achieved, will leave a
name that can not soon be forgotten. =
[St. Louis Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
NEW hpytRllStmfRTs.
NNTeaE slN IllssOLIrEON.

The coplrtncrship which hos existed be.
tween j. NJ. Thumond aud Ira &. Mitchell
IN the practice of law, has heeu dissolved by
mutual consent. Business on hand win be
closed luinily. j. NJ, THURMONn,
IRA q. MlpCtlEELL
My office will remain with Judge thur.
mond until the posiolfcc Is moved 10 Austin
street, when Il viii hc next door 10 The Post
Office, IRA a. MlTCuElL,
Attorney ~ Law,
Dallas August 81, 1873 lGfdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

We learn from Captain Glenn, Tho
state gelloglst, that The discovery has
been reported 20 hls office Of II cav,
near the first station from Devipt
River the interior OF which contains
very remarkable painting and eculp
uire, apparently OF AStec origin. An
exploration will lie nude whenever an
opportunity can be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

THE Galveston Commercial has the
following special from Waco, dated the
18Th lust;
The sheriff sent Il posse to Stephens
willie to-day after the outlaw swift, a
partner Of Chustal. who was captured
and lodged in jail there.
a party from Hillsboro pursued a
band of horse thieves into Eastland
county. They resisted, and three ouI
of party Of four were killed, the other
making his escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

4 NEGGo. styling himselfa captain
under the orders of Governor Davis,
hns been melting the negroes of Lib
erty county, Texas, TO make war upon
tho whites, end possess themselves OF
the land, etc. Matters are assuming a
threatening aspect in that county
lex Change,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

THE Chicago TIMES thinks that
1the.e small.fry twns my rs well
give ID. The only successful rival of
/. Chicago blaze will he the final one,
when the elements themselves shall
melt with feryent heat"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

Northern mail, Via Central Railroad,
closes daily, except saturdays, NJ. sen p
CLOSES daily, except sundays, ot.'lli3s a
Eastern mail, Via IcS0S and Pacific
Railroad, closes daily except Sat-
uidaNe, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" NM
Western mail, via stage, CLOSES daily
NJ ,.,.,...,,,,, ,,',.'.,,,;. d'oJ =
WaXahachic mail, via stage, closes
daily, except sundays, at,.,a.,,.~o. $50 p
Cleburne matt, via stage, closes on
sundays, Northumberland 500 p
Denton mail, Via eUUge, closes Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, nt S:AA p
Greonville mail closes Iuosupys ANA
kri0ays, al ls.O0 n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
&Y.AGN t.TNlgS.

NTTlNVs, NNnNIVN.
Fopr WoRTu ailNl,,.l230p y, m, S;uOa A.
nENToN- Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fyidays az 500 4. N. Departs on Tuesdays,
Thursdays ANA saturdays az 100 n. N,
CLRuuRNE--LeBvcsS sundays md Ihnrednys
ut 800 II, IN. Arrives Mondays and Fridays
al RtN y. IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24

A NEW railway is soon to he com.
menced, to run between Wheeling,
w. VA, and Sandusly, on Lake Erie,
the distance being about 200 miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
rsnon,aI Nn,ino.

Three bundled cords wood wanted, Ash
preferred. Apply 10 ca, Don't \ 60, Office
civ Rnitond. l5jdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
FOR Said.

II o VI Z ~ ~ - "a - - +,
- by 900 feet, on Commerce street, near
the Methodist Church. for sale or rent, In
eluding good we'll, cistern and residence |;
also, abont $1,000 worth OF furniture. For
terms apply to W. A. TERRY, OF deiiriss q
Terry, @uU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-24
WASHINGTON

Findings OF the Cuurt In the MOdoc
Trials.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
A Voice from the Grand Jury = One
Of the Jurors rises to Explain.

Editor Press and Banner:
|, For the information Of any who
may not understand the phrase
"product of the figure g." in the
last presentnent of the Grand
Jury, I would state that there was
no mistake upon the part of the
School Commissioner, OF what was
meant by the Grand Jury. He was
repeatedly interrogated as to what
he knew of the difference between
the sum, product, and quotient o1
numbers; and failed to answer cor.
rectly what was the product of ''e
byS." IF there is any ambiguity
in the phrase in the presentment,
there was none in the question pro-
pounded by the Grand Jury.
-, JUROR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25

ANOTHER FUNERAL.-The tolling
of our Church bells have of late
furnished frequent sad reminders
of the, presence of death in our
community. On Friday last the
oell of Trinity, announced the, ar
rival, by the train, Of the body of
Miss, Eva Small the youngest
daughter of our townsman, Mr..
Andrew Small, who died on the
preceding day in Columbia, of con-
sumption, and, accompanied by
several relatives was brought to
Abbeville for interment: The
body was conveyed to the church.
and in the presence, of large con-
gregation, in the impressive burial
service of the Episcopal Church
was read, after which it was taken
to. the cemetery and inferred. She
was in the bloom of youth, and was
enteared to large circle of rela'
tives and friends, who mourn her
untimely death. ... !:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25

NOTICE TO TAX -PAYERs.-The
Auditors Office will open on the
1st, Of July, and remain open to
goth August, for receiving returns
of both real and personal property.
Tax payers would do we'll not to
delay making their returna. AS
there are 5000 tax. payers in the
county, it will require the Auditor
and Clerk to take and file an aver.
age of $50 returns per day. u,
The Auditors advertisement,
with instructions will appear. in
next weeks paper. ... ..,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
Masonic Celebration at Abbeville.


According to previous announce
ment, yesterday being St. Johns
Day, was duly celebrated by Clin-
ton Lodge and deputations from
the various other Lodges of the
County. At an early hour, our
streets were thronged by a large
influx of strangers from the coun'
try, and at II O'Clock, a procession
was formed of the various Masonic
brethren, arrayed in the appropri-
ate regalia OF their order, and with
banners flying, marched to the
Court House, where an able, elo.
quent and impressive address was
delivered by Col. Thomas Thom'
son. We regret that circumstances
prevent us from giving more than
a very brief synopsis Of this admir-
able address. The speaker apollo
gized for its imperfections on the
ground of the shortness of time
which was necessarily devoted t.
its preparation, but it certainly
needed no apology, making up in
force and eloquence and fullness
of Illustration for any lack of con.
densation. The speaker presented
a review of the history Of Masonry
extending to the times of Solomon
and Pythogoras-of its universally
embracing every country perhaps
except Russia-vindicated the or
der. from. any. charge of conflict
with Christianity, proposing as il
did,, kindred but lower Objects
set forth at large its grand design
of recognizing and confirming ln the
common instincts of our nature.
the feelings and obligations of a
universal brotherhood and closed
with some practical counsel o1
great force and wisdom. At the
close of the address the various
lodges marched to the fair grounds,
where a sumptuous dinner was
served up, and where the enjoy'
ment of the occasion reached its
maximum. The day passed of
pleasantly and harmonicusly, .'@.
The Due West Brass Band was
present, and contributed some fine
music to the enjoyment Of the &C:
casion.. :-.. ....~..l.......n. s.-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25

THE DUE WEST COMMENCEMENT.
The examination of the colleges
at Due West began on Thursday
and closed on yesterday. To-day
and tomorrow, are set apart respec-
lively for the exhibitions of the
Male and Female Colleges, at
which we expect to be present, and
to be able to present full report in
our next issue. We regret that
we did not hear the admirable
Baccalaureate Sermon, preached
on Sunday by the Rev. W: j. Low.
ry, of Selma, Ala, in the presence
of large congregation, and which
urged with great power and elo-
quence upon the you:g men, the
great need of additional laborers IN
the work of the ministry. . "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

49,
With shuddering we chronicle o
bloody affray which took place in our
town on Tuesday last. The parties
in this affair were Mr.. Loyett2 Gomil.
ion and lis son, Mr.. Wlllism Gomil-
ion, of the one part, and Mr.. Arthur
A. Glover, of the other. Mr.. Gomil-
ion is q man of about IS years of age.
His son was a young man of 20 or Fl.
Their home ia seven miles East of
our town. Mr.. Glover is a man of
Sc or 38, and is a, citizen & our town.
Both parties belong to old District
families of the highest respectability
Some FIVE or six weeks ago Mr. Lo-
vett Gomilion and Mr. Glover had
angry words in front Of our office.
Young Gomilion was not present, but
upon hearing Of the matter, became
deeply incensed against Glover. And
now, as this case will come before
our Courts, we conceive it our duty to
mention not one of the various ru.
mors, reports, or even solemn asseve:
ratlons, concerning it. which, as usual
on such occasions, are abundant and
rife-lest We unwittingnly and un.
willingly create prejudice. pro or con
Suffice it to shy that on Tuesday last,
In the Drug Store of Mr.. A A.. Clis.
by, young Gomilion was shot dead
by Mr.. Glover, and Mr.. Lovett Gomil-
ion 80 seriously wounded that scarce.
" a hope can be entertained Of his
recovery u p. q.
The affair created intense excite
ment, and a pail of sorrow hangs
over our community.
Mr.. Glover will appear before
Judge Carpenter this "Wednesday,
evening, and give bond for his ap
pearance at the next term of oul
Court.-Eagefeld Advertiser.
Glover upon. a hearing, of the
habeas corpus before Judge Carpen
ter, was bailed in the sum Of $40,
1000, for the homicide of VIM. 90
million, the son; but remanded' tt
the custody of the Sheriff of Edge
field to await the result of thu
critical condition Of Lovett. Gonlil
ion, the father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
Bs. Horace F. Clark, President

B@. Horace F. Clark, President
of the Lake Shore and Union Pa
-cific Railroad Companies, and SON
in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt,
died in New York on Thursday, of
rheumatism of the heart, in the
tiftieth year of his age. He was a
member of the Thirty-ffth and
Thirty-sixth Congresses, and since
his retirement from politics, has
been identified with the business
interests of this city and the rail-
road progress and Development OF
the West. .'.s.. .,.. -.