davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Desperate RebbeYy or . Farmer ~ .
Hired Laborer-A Dastardly Attack
Pursuit. and Capture Of the Coward.

Desperate Rebheyy or . Farmer ~ .
Hired Laborer-A Dastaxdly Attack
Pursuit. and Capture Of the Coward.
PouaHKRzPsIl, Dec, q lsrL
There was Q desperate robbery and attempted
murder at Stormville, Duchess county, on eatur.
day. Near the foot Of the mountain resides
farmer named Weed. who short time ago hired
Q man, who gave his name as Thomas Hicks, to
work for him. On Saturday Mr.. Weed received
$50 from q neighbor. the money being paid In
presence Of HickA The latter told Mr.. Weed he
ought to be careful how he carried It. q men were
desperate nowadays. ~ Z"
At dark the two went out to the barn together
ON some business, ana when they got through
Hicks passed out nrst accompanied by o little boy
who did chores about the farm. Mr.. Weed was IN
the act OF fastening the barn door when Hicks sud-
- -aae RUSHED UPON HIN, p1l A4D
with stone, knocked him senseiess. The scoun-
drel then cut Mr.. Weeds pocket open and re-
moved hts wallet, containing the money which
endeavored to rob the prostrate man Of his watch.
The boy was 50 frightened that he could DO moth.
ing As quickly e possible VIE s aUrsyer the
ana the pursuit OF Hicks was commenced. The
boy saw him s0sn 5 as IT
kill him II no didn't clear ont The farmera In tho
neighborh0od banded together and ACQUIRED the
them. He led them xigzAg chase, now leAping
! fences. now crosstng streams and then running
| destroyed. The next day some Of the pursuers
| visited Cold Spring. where they found him In .
Restaurant having just come in nom being shaved.
N.lHt HI SURRENDERED n
without resistance, when his clothes were exam
tned and the missing wallet with $50 Of the,
money, were found on him.. He was taken to
6tormvile ana examined before . Justice, who
committed him to the jail IN this city TO await the
stated that he has wealthy relatives in Pennsyl-
vania. He IL over six feet high. and very muscu.
lar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

There is as yet no revival noticeable in the real
estate market, nor s any to be looked for with
much confidence until Congress has made some
disposition Of pending questions Of financial
reform.
At private sale v. K. Stevenson. Jr., reports the
sale Of one lot 26x1O0 on the south side OF Fifty
ninth street. $50 feet west Of Seventh avenue
(ronting the Park, to John W. Lewis, for ts5, ooo
cash. Mr.. Lewis, 1t is satd con<emplstes erecting
an elegant residence thereon. Also one stable lot
OH Fifty street. 326 feet west OF Ninth avenue,
for $4,000. Lespinasse 4 Friedman report the
sale OF the house No. $40 West Fourteenth street,
25x60xl00, for $40, 900. NN
Messrs. Traphagen, McClave and sesver, Com:
mfsBloners IN behalf OF the Mayor, Aldermen and
Commonaty OF the city relative to title 70 certain
lands IN the city for public place or parade
grounds, propose holding meetings on Friday und
Saturday next January and TO- between twelve
ana two, at NO. Pine street, for the purpose Of
comforting with parties Interested In the awards
or assessments In this proceeding. owners OF
property to be acquired are requested to send
deeds and title papers to the Clerk OF the Commits
sioners, NO. W Nassau street, room "a. This Is q
Supreme Court order, and the subject ID OF great
mp0gtanse 10 ~ Interested N me question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
ERECTING THE GALLOws.

Mechella Bids Defiance 20 His Keepers.
to Religion and 70 tho Terrors Of
Death-Two Days to Live.
As the HERALD predicted when Governor Parker
interfered With the execution OF the sentence pro-
nounced upon Mechella. at Jersey City, furtner
prolongaton OF the culprit's career has proved
only curse to the wretch himself great
scourge to hts Keepers and repe-
tttion OF nameless crimes and biasphemtes
against heaven. He remains .thankless % ever for
kindness shown hfm-nay, he assaulted mis-
keepers twice recently. He threatens to murder
some Of them before his last hour arrives. An I'M
fortunate clergyman was rewarded Tor his jealous
and lapdabe exertlons TO turn the heart Of the
nom . soup platter which the nend hurled ct him
from within the bars. Alter desperate struggle
and letters on him and strapping hum TO
hts cot. During the struggle he dealt Deputy
Sheriff kysrso5 blow On the head His s pas:iO1
his keepers are Of opinion that Il would be an act
Of mercy 4 these xel-me Gaming missionaries would
years y w WOO Il. %ss no. only %Ss ss ss
sss s%S Ss TO mis-
that the latter shed tears on the morning Of the
execution. Just as the prisoner was being led out
and the life, drawled out in tone tnat lntensed
the oppressive agonies OF the last hour OF NE,
6tIuCk upon ulb ouEs kU0 WIlttE Wlu never IOTKo6
the anguish portrayed In the appealing counte-
nance OF the dying man as he implOred the Sheriff,
....won't ycu let me die IN peacet, On. keep away
that man, The Sheriff needed the entreaty and
Woolley died without struggle. died in peace ~
regards mortal suffering
Sheriff Reinhardt Il busy with the preparations
for the execution, which win take place about
twenty minutes past ten, next Friday morning.
execution. There WIN not De space for more than
the physicians, the Board Of Freehoiders and the
dozen Of reporters who have already APP
piled for passes. Five applications were made
hem sell-styled representatives Of one New
York daily, each individual persisting thas
he was detailed specially to write up
the execution" Other parties offered their SER
vices - messenger otherwise to one OF the legi
innate representatives OF the press II ne could
thereby gain admission. The Sher1n has pro-
hibtted any interviewing" and, from this morn
Ing, the prisoner win be Kept secure against ter
ference nom any one save few friends. the
Third and Fourth regiments Of the state militia
have been detailed BY Governor Parker for duty ct
the jail on Friday morning. The execution
VIII be carried out By veteran IN
the business, who win be . stranger
TO the spectators, save o few. A strong posse OF
deputies will be on hand to anticipate any violence
on the part OF the condemned man ae the ma!
hour Two deputies are placed over MIN CAV ana
night, and particular care Will be- taken 70 prevens
any OF his friends from passing TO MIN any e!tlclo
whatever. The nrst murderer sentenced 10 death
In Hudson county was Abs0m, who committed sui
eide In his cell while awaiting execution Aechel-
las case, therefore, justines great precautions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

been the HABIT OF tno IoaderB IN both houses to
N sss Hsss S y 1. xS g Vat scdS
intend e but o wr 4 4s opinion q "a
sne lobby and thsi. schemes during M 5sssion
win DO more toward putting an end 70 the hpb6ub
speeches q ali tue rsiormers put toeetSsr At the
openipgA me following was NJ. Hustsd's
q 0s ne ~. as
denny 'n sst e SSss ys IL aIs a.
ssss s @ sors sss n '9S II
q e u w I S5e; x s
rsprssent Our lsbors will BE- wstehsd By oS9
shs S judged as We ought % b uassS 81
Win nen &c n II re oS
saSns Is We may be az ready to invite
s::ss,.S %S
waeIs psoSis the p:!s%onns Ssisss '' 9 s. Kept
Whit sS%s ~ ~ T.. .sss,
EN- - law: %!sa .s s.s .s.
q 81: i'sSsS ip 81 sss:s:s noasss!s: !Ss y a
our s sSesssa e
Ss saS RS e .t & Ss SsSs
5nsats 70 TIE eSnait1ton asI2g sl.ssdy paced one
hey ~ yess
approval nthsy are well sdaptPd g e1r government IN
:s':s ;s = '!:s' -: :s':sis:
%:.s PSSlIo SSsss shss > ssssr:l LAVE TSs Inter-
FL e. ys sns %1p s:sh
s - :s!s sss:
~ In S$sIs,ss 4: "a!
ryfng trade Of the ,. n;a.tti49n the necessity
rapid :. .ass:Si: issss order
~: sis; 70 ne Prom
s a q an Rt g:
sS9 with .S T. y.TS1 VIZ s.
TSas iaSlans our Obligation We shan have the con-
paSc q Sa 3: s nRn g s
the appreciation Of our ccnstitue1ts kespng before u
a. we
ySo ssys sDS vii meet @ Ss q ns:s
.S saa ss S Gs w ~
~. .-a --e COLONEL DIVERSION. ~
The reading Of the Governors Message in both
houses, after the regular organisation, Of course
precluded the idea OF business day, although the
new senator nom the First distri6t placed himself
record as tine rst person Of either house to in
the Introduction Of one tcr he tntroduced two 1
S as Sa 1sys s S.: sns sss5S 6 n these ss
two subjects were thick Is leaves in v.iiam-
brosa and the, rumpps they created In
both houses during the closing days Of the session
e y sH Ss
complexion Of the present Senate and Assembly is
not OF character to Rve the friends OF the policy
sought to be inangurated BY the new bins any
greater hope that they win become law this year
than they had last Nay, when the Assembly put
its foot down on Mr. Winslow's usury dodge and
though the Senate did the only BIN business Of the
dav. the. session did not p0ss AWAY With
out little smusement one feature Of It
2 colored man, johnson, for janitor.. It appears
that Johnson during the last campaign went up
q speech that the republicans believe made many
Of the "breddren'' In that region 60 over to the
9e1nccratic oandidase's ranks: AZ Johnson, the
how, which Is the Irish OF "a few republican
voseA = IN the opinion Of the democrats OF course
Mr.. johnson, the janitor had 70 be slaughtered.
Finding ms republican allies against him he APP
although nominated BY them, defeated, despite
glowing speech In his favor by Johnson, the Sena-
tor. His opponent was also q colorcd man. ana It
Is believed the TACT Of hts being shade darker I'm
politics. at 1east) had great deal to do with poor
Johnson's discontinue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE CINCINNATI POST OFFICE.

Wahle's Nomination . Victory for Ben
Eggleston and His Cliquc-Business
Men Wish No Change.
ar, 5i4r L CINCINNATI, Jan. q, 1874. =
The nomination OF Gustave r. Wahle for Post
master of Cincinnati has about as much freshness
and SAVIOR about 1t had, in its turn, the nominal
tdon of Henry Kessler, who was subsequently with
drawn. they are both old politicians, with pos
stble difference in favor Of Kessler, who IN his
time has neld important of1ces. Wahle never has.
He was the republican candidate for County Treas
urer last fall, and suffered bad defeat. He was q
collector OF city water rents. and has been holding
such petty 0f1Ces for several years past. once
holding has also been his means Of support
The nomination Ii looked upon az the result Of
closeting between the Cincinnati Times clique OF
politicians and United states Senator John Sher-
man, at the Burnett House, on bis way to Washing
ton last week. 1t Is o triumph for the Ben Eg-
gleston and sands management which, It Is said
defeated Kesser, because iG was thought he did not
suf1centy scheme and work for the party last fall
The removal OF Postmaster F0ulds is dsap-
p0intment to the business portion Of the comma
nifty and q qualification to Carey, his Assistant
Postmaster, who has worked hiznsen into dys-
.11n01A n ofnof Il ,.v' - 1887
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

i.t,sP. -. whiss ssS0pp.niss th1s report s.s nj
;1Ss Z. yoy g..ss:S 4 4 .s'y "a;
meeting cf he ssosso. such IS e S
s1ifI; s I: sss s;sS as;s;:;;
NJ, v,,. ,.,. /. ,s.. ST. NASH 4.
Mr.. NIcoLL then moved the following resolus
tion:- -l0II IN I.lILI I VI
Resolved That while in the opinion Of this association
mpolsat p.rticuIsss. its unccndons repeal would %
oS. 70 E0sf the s
the resolution having been seconded, member
asked for the minority report Of Mr.. Coudert
he 5ssS mat ne 1s IL
pc g wipe out the law - It now stood e Il had
the opinion OF most men VINO had had to DO With
Il. The amendment OF the law proposed 20 en-
the District Judge authority to enable % aadSneo
20 60 on with suit in bankruptcy for nine months.
Why snat PasmcS,sr perlSd wa selected be could
length In strong condemnation OF the law e ct
present existing, and. In conclusion, moved an,
amen9ment Ia iavor Oh its TOTAL and unconditional
n. SEwELL seconded the amendment or Mr..
the CIRCLES Of New YoTi q
SewelD knew in his own practice that the Bank
ruptcy act had been made an engine Tor the cOiisc-
tion or debts and for forcing the settlement OF
d0uotful claims under the threat Of bankruptcy.
The law had been . failure. More than hall OF the
act CONSISTED OF metuOQS IOf the COloCtlOn
and nobody seemed to be benefited by 1t but q
host OF o1cials, who collected fees through meana
OF the law. It was not Uniform system OF bank
ruptcy for Q District Judge had decided that
$500 900 OF national bank stock was outside the
operation Of the act and he had refnsed to issue
an order to show cause why national banks should
be put In bankruptcy. lC sr.aN4 ID
A resolution OF Mr.. Bangs, who was not present.
was introduced and submitted 70 the meeting!
OF Representatives, and the speedy passage OF
q Bankruptcy act better calculated than tho
present one to accomplish the ends In view
MI. sRWHLL said he was In favor OF the unoondi-
tonal repeal OF the present law, which was 30 bad
tnat It could not be amended. .t.l.l -
Alter some further debate, In which Mr.. N1con,
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr. Leo took part 1.-THE latter gem
tleman observing that the defects In the present.
law were 30 numerous that II would DO far better
to repeal IT,.
ing upon the resolutions, and amendment, ana de.
clsred that the resolution Of Mr.. Nicon was car
ried.
The meeting soon after adjourned. = fal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The commissioners Of Emigration held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon ct Castle Garden,
Mr.. Hurlbut presiding. The Treasurer's report
was as folows:-Balance on hand JuhS !. 1879
SCOT; receipts since, e2s7, 4e1; disbursements
since June !, 1873, $244,o deficiency January 1,
81 401. The estimated deficiency June l. 1878, was
$3.50 900; the total deficiency January I, $4,000.
J. p. Fairman, chief boarding officer, was dis
charged. The application OF c. b. Cooney clerk
In the wards Island Bureau, for three months
leave Of absence, was denied. The other business
done was merely routine. l n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
JORDAN, MARSH 4 90.
Denial Of the Motion to Separate the
Books

-r BOSTON. Mass, Jan. Q, 1873.
Judge Lowell to-day. In the United States Dis
trict Court declined to grant the motion made yes
terday that the books bearing upon the specinca-
lions against Jordan, Marsh 90. should DO sep
arated nom the other books In the possession of
the of1ctals and that MS separation should bo
made ~ the Marshal without the aid Of the Gus
reticaiiy, there might be an abuse OF
the provisions OF the statute, but not prac-
tically under the safeguards thrown around tho
case by the late permission that the accused have
counsel present. The statute makes the Marshal
liaOle for any false return upon the warrant 1t Ii
impossible for marshal or deputy to ascertain
their contents and thus taxing into the mind nfor-
nation Of acts not pertaining to the Issue, but t
does not necessartly follow that the knowledgS v
N danaey Of obuoO N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE ASSISTANT ALDBRMAHIo FIGHT.

William h. Maloney, who was yesterday elected
Clerk OF the Board of Assistant Aldermen, In place
OF Cornelius Donohue, made the following appoint
ments yesterday afternoon:-
George w. Belts, Deputy Clerk; Henry E.
Munker to be General Clerk; Thomas +. Eagan,
Journal Clerk; Thomas Z. Barrett. Second AS
siBtant
Edward Downey, Doorkeeper; James Walsh, Ser
geans-atArms, and Thomas Abbott, Messenger,
were elected by the Board.
Inc Mayor has recognized Assistant Alderman
Strack as President. This settles the trouDe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical Society met last night, and, after
listening to Q discourse upon William III. by the
President Frederic de Peystey, elected the follow
ing of1cers for 1s74:-Frederic de Peyster Presi-
dent; william Cullen Bryant, First Vice President;
James w. Beekman. Second Vice President; VIII
liam J. Hoppin Foreign Corresponding Secretary;
Evert A. Duyckinck, Domestic Corresponding Sec
rotary; Andrew Warner, Recording Secretary;
Benjamin H. Field, Treasurer, and George Il.
Moore, Librarian. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE WASHINGTON MARKET TROUBLES

A delegation Of the market women rom wash
ington Market who we're deprived OF their POSI-
tons to expose their wares BY the last raid yes
terday called on Mr.. b. B. Shafcr, Superintendent
of Encumbrances and requested permission to
c0nttn ne their small business az usual Mr.. Shafer
gave NO positive assurance, but promised to confer
with The MAYOR and jntoEm them ~ tnA Ee1nlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Proposals for Consolidated City and
49, County stoeks.
Since December % 1873. an advertisement ap-
peared In all the city papers calling for sealed pro-
posals for s. 4o7 IS consolidated stocks of the
city and county OF New York for the purpose of
providing means for paying bonds Of the city ana
county maturing January Is, 1874 The day for
opening the bids was set for yesterday, and about
two O'Clock in the afternoon the Comptroller
onened the following prOpOgals:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
THE BROOKLYN RING FRAUDS.

ALbANrs Suus o. AoI&
The committee Of the Kings County Board Of
Supervisors are here with the suppressed report
OF the commission, showing up the rascalitles of
the Brooklyn Ring, which they propose to lay be-
fore the Governor. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
CITY TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Comptroller Green reports the following receipts
OF the Treasury yesterday ID
CITY 0HAMBERLAIN's OFFICE.

The following is the financial condition OF the
| Chamberlaihss Bureau for the week ending Decem-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
Due depositors
Judgments.

In submitting this statement the receiver said
he expected with the assets to pay every dollar Of
the Indebtedness OF the bank though consider
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

leave to Ht again. and report such amendments a.
they deemed advisable. ~
The committee whom i referred to consider the
aS S 81 ss S u:
may render its operation less oherous to the commercial
q Dd sF ss % ss
the T II sss
are e, q the 9Pno1 that
duty Of the nston. ississture instead % Tspssias
sppsopriats amendments =
which. in case Of insolvency, equal distribntiOn
Of fhs debtor: pSoPs, 4 :sSSSSd e hi: S.sSsCI.
ns sssd ni Sni Il: :Sts: b. .sssrs St.s:
iS s4 nsSs.Sps sw:y. G. "a but
Rs ss e ana q s
& sns .s shE has ps 01
law the q. Il. q n inssss sHi.ns between the
70 he po!csi relations and other cSS G
II would seem obvious that in 50 important matter :;
the collection Of debts especially among peopis Who
-
M nss tl ne SS
Which ss q s asssndsd the
tie @ S.s Q
% y SUBJECT % 1a Se
United Statcs The that this power has been only
exercised occasionally and under peculiar circum-
and more for the purpose of generating
from their liability to creditors 10 certainly
argument against the wisdom Of this provison Of the
ieder.I consttunon The neglect Of Congre. 70 carry
who created this felt to be necessary the
hest interests Of the people L. perhaps only evidence Of
their unwingnoss 10 combat sectional projudices.
The great advance which has been made by this ma
ton during the past halt century, the vast
population and In the interchange OF products
with each other illustrate the necessity q system Of
s sS *: ~so Ss. Ss
property In the most distant state knows that under
proper bankrupt law In case Of the insolvency OF his
debtor the lattete property will be divided among
those who entitled TO It. The protection thus given
TO him by law operating over the whole country
enables him 70 deal the more readily with the distant
sseOusy than the seller felt himself Obliged to add 10
the price su1cent sum tosprotect him nom loss in
case Of insolvency II his only remedies under the
partial exclusive and delaying processes OF state
It would seem obvious, therefore, that properly
framed system Of BANKRUPTCY I. esenntal 70 the promo
ton o. commercal nteres and the development fthe
In making thess remsfks your committee are not In
sensible TO the many patent defects Of present bank
rupt system. II 10 not their intention, however, TO say
more In respect to them than that In the opinion OF your
committee, all the evils existing under the existing
Bankrupt law and is administration may, by we'll con-
established by which, in case of insolvency the bank
rupts estate may be fairly economically and ediy
administered among creditors and tho honest bankrupt
Your committee viii at present content them.
lAlxna with AskinQ ~ AdNnton q ~ ren
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12
l. W. LEVINE 4 BRO.

Have just opened one of the incest stocks
of Gents Clothing ever brought to Waco, 1t
comprises all the novelties of the season, such
as fine Dress Cloth Goats, Doeskin Pants ana
Vesta. French Diagonas, Scotch Cassimeres,
English Millions. The latest in white Vests
end their Spring Pauts are ai the finest pat
terns and styles. Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Bows and
KID Gloves in the greatest variety.
Their Dry Goods Depot is being daily in
creased by new arrivals of Calicoes, Brown
and Bleached Domestic, Checks, Drilling
Sheetng, &C. Ladies and Misses Shoes i
great variety, Linens, lawns, Muslins, &C., l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12
LUCKETTs LlNIMENT-LIvING Wis
MISSES.
PLuE Ridge, Falls County Texas, |
August Is, 1873.

MI. s. N. LacAaLi:
DEAR SIR have been sorely afflicted with
Rheumatism tor several years, so much 80
that at times have not boon able to
walk without the greatest pain for two
and three months together. ! have tried ev-
cry remedy, and been attended on by several
good physicians, but haee never experienced
any relief until was induced TO try Luck.
ett's Liniment." After using three bottles
And myself entirely well, and l cheerfully
give this to the public, hoping that others
may see this and prift by my experience, and
speedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
medicine. j. w. ROBERTSON.
My postoaice is Brcmond, Robertson couu
ty, Texas.
Depot for the State, with ]. N. Riyeire,
Agent, Waco, Texas.
aup29DkWtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12

iRsoNAL.-Dr. Joe S. Willis arrived
yesterday from the meeting Of the
State Medical Association at Dial.
las, which adjourned Friday at noon, to
meet in Austin in april next. DR.. Will
lis, we find, is all aglow with enthusiasm
over the elegant style of entertainment
and muniticent hospitality extended to
the Association at Dallas, and with it all
refers with manifest pleasure to the
beauty and grace of the ladies. Further
particulars will appear in our next.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12

AR. II. P. Harris of Hill county, was in
town yesterday, and we learn from lin that
though the frost was severe, yet the wheat
was not far enough advanced to DO much in,
jnred by it. Norn was bit down TO the
ground, bst the root is intact, anu replanting
will b, unnecessary. He thinks Irish pota-
Toes are "goue up"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12

A sEgEYADE-Friend Mcdonnell, with LIS
fair young bride, was complimented with II
serenade, at the S,urgis House Friday right.
lie showed his appreciation by inviting the
,erenaders, the Silver Cornet Band, in, when,
in addition to TIE pleasure OF au introduction
to his wife and other ladies' fair, the whole
party was RECALLED around the festive board
Many more such pleasant occasions to Mac
aud to all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-12

STILL THEY CoME.-Mr. q. W. Kingsbury,
Of MGcaupin county, Illinois, yesterday ia
vored us with call. lie reports a strong
disposition in his section to move TO Texas,
and he himself is the a0a,t courier, SO to
speak, of large cole ny to settle IN Hamilton
county, II, after splicing out the land" lie
sends back favorable report