davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06
CHANGE or TIME:
On and after sunday, May
3, 1874, Trains will Arrive
ana Departfrom Dallas,
as follows:
CLOSE CONNECTION

sas CLOSE CONNECTION
AT Mnneoia ana International Junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston end Galveston; a.
shreveport, with the Red river boats, io %,
New Orleans and the South, and with the III
Paso Mail Compuny's stages for Monroe,
vicksbprs and the .south.l ,At.Iexarkana'
with the
Z csrho Amp futros nAitRoAD, FOR
81. Louis, Memphis, Louisville, Cairo, Chicago
p AND A101Nfs tMTt'
IS ALL POINTS NORTH AM. EAST.
Z INQUIRE for Though tickets and rates to all
important points AZ the fexas. and Pacific
cihe avchne.Kf IfAthtA
GEO. NOBLE,
General Superintendent.
W. 81. NEWMAN,
Generpl PASSENGER AGENT. tfsia = sati
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06

nILLs oFFARE, Bin Heads, Letter Heads
ID aud ali kinds q Printing done with III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge--H. BarlSsdale, Dallas,
Criminal Court Judgc-Silas Hare, Sher-
man. ais *H
District Attorney-Ed. q. Bower, Dallas.
District and ex,oiilcio County Clerk
Deputy Clerks II. j. Rawlins, Pierre n.
Brown, William a. Harwood.W 20 @F
Sherifit-Jnmes II. Barkley.
Ajax Clerk--W. l.. Nermillton.
Deputy Sheriifs--J. M. Chapman. Thomas
=. Floyd, Thomas Z. scott, Beverly scott,
John Bowen. .E,yb
urveyor--Roberr M. Cook.
lreasurer-Martln V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide lnspector-ThomaS john
son. ft t1'
JUSTICES OF THE PEAOE.
Precinct No l-John d. Kerioot tpresidlng
justicel Dallas.
Precinct No. 2-William A. George, Lam
caster.
Precinct No. S-Charles Barker, Cedar
Hill.
+ Precinct No. i-Thomas L. Frank, BreclS-
inrdge.
Precinct No. 5-Thonus D. Coates, Scyene.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

oFrloE oF rng DAlIAs llsgAln,l
May o, lml.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06
rinners' stocks and Metals.

( Tin: &c, l0xlI, charcoal, per box sl7 90; TX
lOxl4, charcoal, 5000; 10, l2xl2, charcoal
81 90; &c, charcol, lix2O, sls 80; X, charcoal,
l4X20 SO 80; &c, l4X2O roofing. SIG %; IL, 2Ox
2S. S3i on: block tin z h soc; sheet zinc u ID
l5c: Pig lead u n loo; Copper bottoms y 10
soc; Sheet iron 26x27 % b Pc Solder extra
refined 4 n 33c Galvanized iron IN full bum
dies u 10 Zoe: American Russia " ID 3Oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-06

rM1F
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

Mr.. Sener's bill wiz enable the bankrupts to
get the question finally disposed Of by the
U. S. Supreme Court. It will doubtless
pass, as it is to the interest of all parties
that the matter should be settled.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

We are sorry to learn that our old friend
Derrick Pennybacker, Esq, met with an ac-
cident by falling from the foot bridge, north
end Of Harrisonburg, by which his face was
badly cut and person otherwise injured. DR..
W. o. Hill rendered medical aid. MIR. Pen
nybacker is one of the few remaining old
true Virginia gentlemen, with whom we
meet nowadays, and one Of natures noble
men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

Another party Of emigrants from eastern
Ohio have arrived at Alexandra, and been
sent up the Midland railroad by Green and
Wise, from whom they have purchased farms
near Warrenton. Quite large immigra-
ton to that section Of the State has set in
from Ohio.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02
Bankrupt Law.

Mr.. Sener, of Va, on the 18th, introduce
ed in the House an amendment to section
nine Of the bankrupt law. Should the
a,aendmene be adopted the section will cad
as follows 'sThat in cases arising under
this act no appeal or writ Of error shall be
, allowed in any case from the Circuit Courts
Of the United States, unless the matter in
dispute in such case shall exceed two thous-
and dollars. And whenever the matter in
dispute exceeds two thousand dollars, appeals
shall be allowed from all decisions OF the
Circuit Court or the justices thereof made
10 the exercise Of the supervisor, jurisdic
ton. conferred upon said courts aud Justices
under the second section Of this act" The
subject was referred to the Committee on
the judiciary. s
The correspondent Of the Baltimore San,
referring to the bill says:
sThe bill introduced by Mr.. Sener yester-
day to amend the bankrupt act is very i'm
/ portaat one, and will especially affect inter-
ests in the State of Virginia. Congress, by
two acts, has legalized homestead exemption
in its application to bankruptcy matters, but
Judge Bond exercising supervisory authori-
ty over bankruptcy matters in the Upited
States District Court Of Virginia, has decid
ed that these acts are unconstitutional. The
effect of Mr.. Seuer's amendment will be to
allow to these bankrupts in Virginia, and in
any other State where such decision may
have been made, a right of appeal to the
Supreme Court, which they are now denied
It will work this special result while giving
appeals generally in all cases"
judge Bond did not decide the bankrupt
act TO be unconstitutional. lie made no de-
cision upon that point as it was not before.
The case in which action was had, was
that Of billiard, &c. billiard had been final
IL discharged in Bankruptcy, before The pas
sage Of the amended bankrupt act of4873.
The assignee had not disposed of his real
estate. as that was covered by judgment
liens. He had received his exemption as
allowed by the law at the time. Subsequent
". his creditors brought action fer the sale
of the real estate, and billiard claimed his
homestead out Of the funds growing out Of
the sale. AS he had already been cischarg-
ed, and his property had passed out Of his
hands. and the case from the jurisdiction Of
the.Federal Court, Judge Rives decided that
his homestead could not be allowed out OF
the funds resulting from the sale. An APP
neal was taken to the Circuit Court, Judge
Bond presiding. He sustained the ruling of
Judge Rives, but in rendering his decision
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

A bill has passed the Legislature author
izing the African Methodist church and
congregation Of Staunton to execute deed
Of trust
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02
Governor Kemper's Message.

Governor Kemper's Message.
We publish in supplement to the pres
ent issue Of tie VIRGINIAN, the message Of
Gov. Kemper, on the financial condition of
Virginia. It is straightforward, honest,
and manly exhibit Of the affairs of the State,
and will commend itself to the impartia'
Judgment Of the country. Our columns are
SO much crowded with advertisements, and
will be for several weeks to come, that we
cannot find space to treat the document as
we desire It is our habit, because we be-
lieve it to be our duty as journalist, to
give our opinions upon every subject OF
public interest that is presented. The views
that are expressed through these columns
are our views, formed with reference to no
man or party. We oppose when we think
it right to do SO, and condemn for like rea-
sou, let the measure in question come from
political friend or foe. In General KEN
per's course, since his Inauguration, we have
found much, as VirgiuiaD, to commend,
and very little to censure. He has shown
that he under stands the situation-that he
possesses elements of true craftsmanship, in
comprehending The circumstances and facts
which surround him, and that he is capable
of rising above the suggestions Of mere par
ty expediency, and taking in all the great
and vital interests of the State. We shall
endeavor to initiate SO worthy an example
and forgetting the asperities of political gla~
diatlon, do justice to the Governor of Vir-
GINA in his patriotic efforts to sustain the
credit and maintain the honor Of the State,
while at the same time he forgets not the
condition and rights Of the people. Would
that the State of Virginia and the country
at large had more public servants, who would
fearlessly follow in the the path Of duty, re-
CARELESS of party predictions and partizan
feeling.
l.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

A bill has been reported in the State SEN
ate amending the charter and changing the
name of the Brooks Gap, Hardy and Hamp-
shire Railroad Company. This charter, as
amended, provides for Marrow Gauge rail-
road from Romney, through Hampshire and
Hardy county, and Brooks GAP, in Rock
ingham county, interesting the Valley rail
road at Broadway, in the latter county, and
continuing on to Norfolk. Jtpasses through
one Of the richest mineral, grazing and timber
sections of the country, and will develop d
region now totally cut. off from market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02
The Montgomery Messenger is. inform
ed that Judge Mahood has resigned.

The Catholic church, pow building in
Lexington, Va, is to be called St. Patrick q
Church. q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

A bill has been introduced in the House
of Delegates by Mr.. Armstrong Of Rocking
ham to incorporate the Harrisonburg and
West Virginia railroad company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

The receipts in the internal revenue de-
partment from Ohio and Indiana, fell Oft du-
ring the month of February half million
dollars. This was in consequence of the
temperance movement If the crusaders
continue their efforts as industriously for
the next nine months as they have in the
last three months and the arena Of their
operations is extended, the deficit of the
government revenues will become serious
matter. Other subjects Of taxation will have
to be hunted up and greater per centum
imposed on present subjects, than is now
paid
The Supreme Court of New York has
granted an order to show cause why writ
Of mandamus should not issue against Judge
Davis, on motion of counsel for Tweed
The order is made returnable on the 23d of
April.
King Kofee, Of Ashantee, keeps his
3. 1893 wives under the same roof with his.
magazine for military munitions. They do
about as he says.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

Micheal J. Griffith is reappolnted post
master at Fredericksburg, Va, by the Pres
ident. His present commission expires A
pril FL, instant John FL. freeman IS re-
appointed postmaster at Lexington, Rock
bridge county, Va, by the President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

EXCURSION WEST The Valley railroad
brought in on Monday evening last mum
Der Of persons from the lower Valley, who
took passage on the excursion train West on
Tuesday morning. Among them were Mr..
A. G. Lincoln and family and Mr.. Koontz,
Of Rockingham, who go to Colorado, to set
tie. sa
The trains Of the Valley Railroad, both
passenger and freight, will run regularly
every day from yesterday. sF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

The people of Harrisonburg are about to
establish the Buckingham Savings Bank, :"
under charter already granted. The nee
essary stock is being subscribed, and the
bank will be orga nized as soon as $4,000
is taken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

At vicksburg, Mississippi, on Thursday,
Thomas Calkin, an ex-poIiceman, attacked
J W. Lawns, local editor Of the Wick sbur-
ger, cutting him in the neck with knife.
Lawns then shot Calkin twice, killing
him instantly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-02

Capt John Frey, special agent Of the
Post Office Department, has arrested COL
ored woman, Julia Stearns. at Orange .. H.,
Va, on charge Of robbing the United
States mail, and taken her to Richmond for
trial.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01
COHGREssIONAL aOmaasr.

Although the bomb.st Of the past ~
.earisome, it had lts virtue in the pat
riosism BY which it "a. usually IN.
epired. This virtue gave il att..stiol,
and there are few Of our eldsrs, VIZ
have not been thrilled BY the difslivs,
burning hsrangue ofihe atump; but b
our ears the Wild cry Of the bird II
freedom h.s become . di>,eree.bls
squswk. After = while, it. voise. -
iuto tue tbroats of dem.gogues oftspss
thau those of trse men, aud thus y
"eot out Of fashion. Nov, vhsa =;
mao begins to talk about this gress snl
glorious county, and her manifest des-
t'ny,, We suspect him Of scheme 10
obtain land er,nts OF subventions 70,
steamship ines-.o extend the srea Of
freedom. When be speaks Of The suf.
feriogs of his community through the
want of internal improvements, ~ sus.
peot him Of desire to get his hand
lnto the ~eal'esg; aud whom he says
he is ready to lay down bis life on tho
altar Of libsrtv, our suspieioas grow sl.
moet to convictions. Ii, in addition y
ibis, he invokes the name of his Na.
ksr as to the purity and patriotism ot
bis motives, our mind is made up
Scribrer's for J4nuary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01
THE ATLANTIC wAVEa.

Nothing can Be moro superb than
the green of the Atlantic waves, vhsl
ste circumstances are favorable 10 the
exhibition Of tae color. As long q
che wave remains uobroken no color %.
psar ; but when the foam just doubles
over the crest like "a Alpine =snov
ooroice We often see display OF the
most exquisite green. It is metslio in
briliaacy ; but the foam is necessary 70
It's production. Tie team 10 6rss illu.
minated, and it scatters the light in al
directions; the light which passes
through the higher portion Of The
wave alone reaches the eye, and gives
tc that portion ito matohless COLOR. The
folding of8he wave, producing, q IL
does, . series of longitudinal protubsr.
auces snd furrows which acs like syl.
indrical lenses, introduces variations in
the intensity Of the light, aud msteri.
ally enhances its beauty.-Prof. 1ys.
dali.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01

"A Hsv.n. correspondent saJs that
zood negro field hands sell a. los ..
$500, aud they could not, command
anything like this prics-vhish i
about half the highest dgur. they go
have brought-but for the feeling thu.
uo.bing will be done in the MY CO
emancipation BY the Spanish aathes..,
lies. The number Of coolies i II
arsasing every week: l. s:s4 i3s IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01

A useful hint to many young rsa
may be derived from this little story
which the Springfield (M.ss.) U.ia,
prints: "Ncs long ego = young ms1
ot this city had*s moss favorable %.
portuuity to enter . business houss Il
this State, At large Increase ovss h
present. salary, with :. prospect Of ~
getting aplaoe in the 6rm. His reso1-
menastions we're drst class, .s1d IL
f6cers Of the institution were dsaiaslly
vIe.sed with bis Appearance. Tlsyj
however, made him 90 proposals., ~
lid they state their favorable inprss.
sions. A gentleman of this city ~
requested to ascertain where the young
mao spent his evenings, snd what slals
ii young men were bis associates. 4
was found tia, be speo.: several aieho
II the week io . billlard-r room On Mai,
street, and Sunday afternoon drove .
hired span into the country With th,ss
''ther young men. He il vondsrihR
Why he didn't hear from the ;house
concerning that coveted position"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01

u beg Jour pardoa ]. msnaa -
mess ssir Stephen D.hvood rs r.
xres'e.t noo,eass / ever bsard Hs
does not ere Tor me 10 the least.
"Hs55d~s. But hs o,n Dot sshsyib
a'.:'~ yaas o;asner 70 him i - soIl. -
He's oesperstely 10 Io,s vish MiD
Barlow, 70 thas settles The aseettoa.~ =
'1nposslbIs ! tbst sort Of thins ssy-
er happened out Of 4 no,el r, l--,-.- -.
81 bei'ev" many poor .govsrpssseD d
dtIude themselves With Wild idsas .gsf
r>insot'c heroes, but Mifs Bsrlov b
very different. She is going into tho
world brssely, without any napsenss Il
her head, snd I think she win BE-, 70.
~srded Ut ooee by meeting . seasibls
man who can SEQ and appreciate tho
beauty Of her chsrscter.' :: '..a s.ss:: >
Mrs. Ashley vas not in tho leasa
touched BY this onfburst. ,.,
81 don't believe it," she said. .Sir
st~ph+n is far too mush !. .psa, # the
void to do sny thing 10 foolish"
81 don't tb;.x it foolish. j. Butt {
'esily sssn not tsst.y:e :eny longer. / su
sick Of Sir Stephens name" Aaa
Caroline m.de & ,od her retre.t ss las,.
Mrs. Ashley, in Wild desp,is, hu1.isd
to MrA Harewoods boudoir. :,
."Ob, ny dear Mu. Hsreveod, sueh
a.esdiul psvsl Caroline tells me Sir
stephenn 10 love With Miss Barlow"
"Whs. nonsense p Mrs. H.rsvool
calmly answered, adding, rather sbs,p.
ly, "ao" came she to say any thing a
seub subject p
"Why, her manner to him il 20 cold
l thought it better to speak to her b.
fore tonight, and then she said that"
"The idea is sbsurd. He has dbs
TOO much sense even to hsve thought
OF any thing 50 ridieulous."
Mrs. H'rewood spoke severely, md,
looked SO hsughty and uosymp.thstis
that Mrs. Ashley left the room in dss.
pair, feeling rather ashamed, and net il
tho least oonvineed. .a> IT,
(c0NCLUDED NEXT WEHK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01
PRAYER ! IA NODE.

Give - IN sys % othsss hilinss bliad-
tA's sn'th'' new ,eaas1s sa.s.a hisht b'Aind',
Wake In mo charity sbr The suffering roor-
There comes that oontribution.plsts once nsorsi
Take ftou ny soul Ill feelings covstous-
[11l have . shawl Ike that Or make fussll
Let love for al ny kind ny spirit stir-
lsave Hrs. Jones III never sp~ak 70 hsrI
Let me In Truths fatr. .psgss take delight
IN read that other novel through to.nighti1
Make me- contsnted With my earthly state
II wish I'd married rich. s1sAAlletso lstsl
Give me heart Of laith II all nv kind
[hss Browns ~ big . hypoozits y you'll Aadl]
Help me to ~ nysslf ~ others sss-
This drsss u quite bseonins onto neil
Let me- oct out no hlsshood, sppsal-
1wondsr II they think thsss curls srs rssl u
Make my heart Of humility the iount-
[How glad am our psv's 70 near the fro,tl
@An Asa0 WIN Psu01cs eo0 ssISuSsu 70 WoAS-
Il knew he'll preach until our dinners latsI]
:" Take from ny hsart sseh szai. Of sslfconcsit-
I'm sure the gsntlsmsn must think me svsst!I
LIT sanity wisdom b my daily food >-.>
II wonder wAst they'll have for dinner goodi1
Let not my feet ache In the road to light
[Nobody knows how thass shess pinch aud bitel
In this world teach Nc g deserve the nsxt-
tChurch ousl Charlss, do yoo rseollset the text :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01

Prof. Proctor, the English sst,oa.
'mer, treats largely, upon the lrobsbii-
t,es of other worlds than this being in.
"sb'ted, the conclusion beng that Il
The inner planets. Mercury, Venus, the
Earth, and Mars; our plaret only ~
IN condition to BE- Inhabited. BY beinsp
like; the. d~ellers upon the ss,sA.
Mercury aud Venus must be to- bet
md Mars too cold. Of the other:
,.l4nets, their condition was not prob
aoly such Is to permit Of habitation &
creatures such ss ourselves, v..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01
st. Cloud Quadrille Band

The undersigned will furnish drst-olsss
muslo for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties. with from I've to
fve pieces, % may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. 3. FULLER.
st. Cloud. Sept. 7th, 1871. $780,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-01-01

A Chance to Make money |!
Wswsnt two wids.awsks Agents, msls
or female, 70 canvass stesrns county for
ssv aud liee books. n {
Address "aENERBL BOOK AGENCY"
Do1 a9O1 ] ;ssagsA Dt. RAVl.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-15

r. CHAPTER OF AcCIDENTs.-This week
IS unparalleled for the number and Sc
verify of accidents. Besides the kill
ing of one man by the cars, we have
to report two sad accidents from the
same sodrce2 and one While mi Che
perfornaAce dll5g at ztlae shops
Wednesday John Bently, a young
man about twenty-one years of age,
after completing his days work at
tempted to step on-the toot-board of
the switch engine to ride up town,
but in doing SO slipped or missed his
footing and fell so that the engine
passed ever one foot. 1t was so Sc
verely mangled that amputation was
Mecessary.
Harry Brown, switchman in the
yard, lost two middle fingers off his
right hand while coupling cars We'd
nesday night.
f I'll. Vickers, employed in the Car
Shops, fell from scaffolding Tuesday
afternoon, and was so seriously ia
jHred that his life was despaired of.
He is now expected to recover.-Kent
Bulletin. .d4 via buG CII(
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-15

One of the notwithstanding features
of BuckIey's Hippodrome on Thurs
day was the baby show which took
place at the close of the performance
IN. the afternoon. An elevated plat
form was erected on the eastern side
of the track and fond and doting
mothers were invited to bring forth
their little responsibilities" Eight
or ten responded, when a committee
of three ladies were chosen by the au-
dience from among themselves who
proceeded to make the necessary in
spection and declare the award. The
neat little cab was won by Mrs
Thompson. of this village, ON her
eight months old hoy. Though the
other contestants gracefully submitted
none of them admits that there is any
prettier or smarter baby than her own,
though no one disputed that it was all
done 4" on the square,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-15

p
The Hippodrome brought goodly
number of, people to town on Thurs
day last, and the Attendance at both
the afternoon and evening perform
aneaa 1uas-4 nital llarga3 The strant pa :
rade. was brilliant and imposing
Though there were many features an
nounced in the bills which were not
visible-as the menagerie, the ostrich
race and the talking machine still the
people generally seemed well pleased
with the show, as it was Of a novel
|cilaracter, and i'll most particulars far
superior to the generality of concerns
travelling through the country The
chariot races were really exciting and
interesting. il sii 81 iHI l siii"2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-15
Nc Result i'm Portage County.


The following table shows substan-
TALLY the result of Tuesdays election
in this county. The vote is that cast
for tile Office of Secretary of State 1t
is impossible to give the result on the
other candidates.as from several town
ships we are without any reports at
all. There was considerable scratch
ing" principally on Congressman and
Sheriff. The official vote may some
what change the figures as given be-
low. The Democracy have made
substantial gains on the vote of two
years ago for the same Office, and have
reason to be gratiied at the result
Still, If cur entire vote had been out
throughout the county we could have
done much better, if not have achiev-
ed a complete victory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-15

~ KILLED BY THE CARs.-Thursday
evening, between six and seven o'clock,
aiman named Edwin Alley, belonging
iR Streetsboro, attempted to board a
freight train that was then passing the
depot, and i'm so doinglfell under -the
cars, and was instantly killed.-Both
legs and arms were broken and the
body generally bruised. Alley is rep
resented to us as having been a very
Incorporate man, and u bottle of
Whiskey falling from his clothing in
the removal of his body from the track
kkould indicate that there is, at least,
some foundation for the report. Two
Brothers claimed the remains Friday
noon,-Kent Bulletin.