davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
TIE EG r. A PHI
SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY REOoRD
Eastern Dispatches.

Eastern Dispatches.
New YORK, Nov. A detective ar
rived in New York last evening from
Washington with subpenas for Detec-
tives Andrew McMannus, Patrick G.
Smith and Ernst Fisher, of the Police
Department. and Rev. John Coyle, pas
tor of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which church Nettleship is q
member. These witnesses are called for
the defense in the safe burglary trial
GALLON, Ohio, Nov. 2. = Another at
tempt to destroy Gallon by fire, was
made on Saturday night. One fire &C.
Cured at 10 o'clock-the work of incen-
diaries-but the flames were subdued
before more than one building was de-
stroyed. The others were fred earlier
in the evening, but were discovered in
time and extinguished. The night police
force has been largely increased. A high
state of excitement prevails.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - The Tribune's
Washington special says the approach
ing elections form an absorbing topic of
conversation here, and scarcely anything
else is talked of. The conversation is
almost universal that Tildan will be
elected, and that the Democrats will gain
several Congressman in New York.
A gentleman who has been familiar
with Pennsylvania and Congress for
many years, arrived here to-day from
Philadelphia, where he has been spend
ing some time looking over the field. He
expresses the opinion that Pennsylvania
will 90 Democratic by q small majority,
| at least he says the Cameronians concede
| Ia ha1sauaA kv,o Rphhinu ho
| Democratic candidate in the Philadel.
phia district, where both Myers and Har-
mer, Republicans, are running for Con-
gress, will be elected beyond doubt
Judge Kelly is likely to have a close
contest, as McGrath, his Democratic op.
ponent, is becoming formidable. There
is but little betting here, although the
odds are offered freely that Tilden will
beat Dix.
The Inter. Oceans Washington special
says there is enough known of the char
acter OF the annual estimates to show
that there will be more than ten millions
less than for last year. The estimates
both for fpublic works under the Engi.
neer Bureau and those under the Treas
ury Department, are very much reduced.
The cost of the navy remains about the
same, while the army, which lin some Of
its supplies, was cut below its real neces'
stiles ut the last session. Secretary Belk'
nap has regulated by an estimate strictly
in accordance with law. The Treasury
estimates have been based exactly upoI
what the house gave in its last appropri
alton. The cost Of the Indian service
will not be diminished The deficienc,
in the Post Office Department will b.
increased, owing to the rapid extension
and added facilities Of the department.
The total result, however, of tho reduc
tons arc AZ stated, something over tel
million dollars.
The report Of General Humphrey
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
1ocAL INTELLIGENCE.
.r.rnIIcAN MASS MEETING.

,., NIGHT A great crowd assembled at
.neaker's stand erected before the
s sl Rank to participate in the last
D meeting of the campaign. 1t was
~. 6pal parting shot, and it was desired
10 as if was, effective. Soon after
s,,t large bontirss were lighted on Main
.a Meadow Valley streets, which cast a
o. A..rtnl GLOW on the scene. The stand
w.. handsomely decorated with flags
and we'll lighted with lamps and torches.
Int 7 o'clock firing of anvils and
.;ns of music announced that the
saa, .;no was about to be organized, and
me.. as.ed forward to the stand. As on
III .p mass meeting that has taken place
eA. 'n, the present campaign, a number
ua i"a;ss were present, who were accom-
o. i sa,sd with seats in the bank building.
NJ ,"ssting was called to order by Mr..
Iu and Mr.. Boone elected Chairman
p ,So siter thanking the meeting for the
WV, ;ntroduced W. W. Bishop. who
hOIv,, most effective address conceived
ni bis MANIFEST vein. After stating the
I.,.ops why be thought that the Repub-
f,su marty merited the confidence and
snnport which it had so long received
from the people, the speaker defended
himself from the aspersions cast upon
him al a former meeting by Mr.. Kittrell,
tbe Democratic nominee for Attorney
General. He then called attention to
N. unmerited calumnies which had
been so persistently cast upon Mr.. Shar-
an In fact, that abuse of that gentle
man had alone formed the Democratic
o.mpaign stock-in-trade. Mr.. Bishop
utieed in scathing terms the alliance
oitbe Democracy with Sutro. and pointed
ant the hollow insinoerity of the
profsssions of that party: (which had to
league itself with scheming adventurer,
ybo sought to destroy the best interests
ofthe State. Mr. Bishop also called the
attention of his Irish fellow citizens to
tbs insulting remarks made by General
Williams, when irritated by recent dis
comiture at the hands of the people, he
attacked the whole Irish population in
bis speech in the Ryan case, tried before
the District Court of Storey county.
We regret to say that press of business
prevented our hearing the rest of Mr..
Bishops address, which was, as his
speeches always are, eloquent and forci-
BE, At the conclusion of his remarks,
be was followed by John Yule, candidate
for State Senator, Judge Corson, candi.
date for District Judge. and j. G. Foster,
candidate for District Attorney. Their
remarks were able and pointed and were
listened to with attention, and the meet
ing broke up full of enthusiasm for the
nausa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03

ceased; l saw the deceased fire; do No,
think he fired but once, and I think The
oihcer was Just about to take hold Of
Gieason at the time. X. j. Hanly
We the UNDERSIGNED jurors subpoe.
naed before ID. L. Deal. Coroner of Lin.
coin county. to inquire into the cause ~
death OF James G. King, after being dnlv
sworn, and having heard the evidence
adduced, each and all do saw that the
deceased was named James G. King. a
native OF New York. 81 years old. and
tnat he came to his death from the 81.
iects OF punshot wound, which entered
me body from behind and penetrated
the cavity of the chest, and that said
wound was inflicted by James Gleason
+. NJ. RICHARDSON,
j. G. HENDERSON,
SANFORD JAQuEs,
W. G. GLIssAN,
THOMAS BYRNE,
THos. McMAsTsRs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
Pacific Coast.

CARSON, New. Nov. IA grand clos.
ing rally is being held by the Republic
cans tonight. The town is ablaze with
oonhres. fireworks, etc. Speeches were
made at Moore e. Parker's Hall by Hon,
Ihomas Fitch, Col. J. @. Zabriskie, Mai.
SDeserman, Col. Bob Taylor, and others.
me hall is crowded and great enthusi.
asm prevails.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
1 state Central Committee.

Storey County-I. L. Repua, G. A. King, H. G..
Maynard, n. s. Davis.
Ormsby County-F. Stadtmuller, s. #. Swift.
Lander County-A. E. shannon.
Lyon County-Dr. G. B. Zabriskie, DR.. W Bun.
cher.
Nye Couniy--T. Warburton.
Washoe County,. II. Kinkead, C. c. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A. c. Cleveland.
Churchill County-Wallace Goodell
Douglas County-James W. Haines.
Elko County--F. NJ. Smith, IS. Mayhugh.
Eureka County-A. Z. Davis, A. G, Turner.
Esmeralda County,. G. MeClinton.
Humboldt County-M. s. Thompson.
Lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell D. CrittendCn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
BOWLING ALLEY.
DAVIS Il sTEINBACl

DAVIS Il STEINBACK
IIAvE OPENED THE PLACE FORMERLY
III kent by 0srUw. on Meadow Valley street.
and thoroughly RENTED 1t. The finest Wines
and Liquors always or hand.
Ten Pin Rolling, IS Cents. se4.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Nevada.--In the matter Of
William Stansfeld. Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.-
To whom it may concern N. Wines, Of Phoebe,
Lincoln county, Nevada, hereby gives notice
Of his appointment o. assignee Of the estate Of
william stansfeld. Of Phoebe, in the county Of
Lincoln, in said District and who has been, to
wit, on the 2lst day Of May. A. D. 1874, "a
Judged Bankrupt, upon the petition Of his
creditors by the District Court Of said District.
Dated at Phoebe, New, the -. day Of Octo.
Der. A. D. 1874. N. WINES,
oc16-h Pioehe, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
List of REGISTERED Voters

List of REGI'
BULLIONvILLE
COLIN CO
Allen Chas W
Adkins A @
App,ewhite Jsmes
Abrahamson s
Butter P d
Bell John @
Barrier E Z
Bryan II G
Buchanan Geo b
Bailey Ftp
Barton Dow
Branson Charlie
Carlow Nm
Chapman Leslie
Collier J r
Chambers Vim
Colburn J L
COPYRIGHT Geo
Catlin Geo
Glen J P
Dosher II +
Douglass JB
Durham
Edwards John
Ely Chas r
Fife A
Ford James
Goodrich Halstead
German Edward
Clifford +
Clifford Geo N
Guiiloy s
Grange Joseph
Gilbert Soseph
Goodrich J II
Herbert Geo H
Horton Phil H
Henry James
Hacker Sohn r
Hinzman J B
Hogan Thos
Hopper &c
Hopkins VIM
Henning John
Ivens 4 NJ
Jack Jokn
Johnson II d
lobe A
Jessup L T
Kershaw Sam'l
Kirnan John II
lawson VIM ]
Lane Thos
Lanndrich A.dolphus
Lynch Peter
McCarter d
Mccall Geo
Marks Herman
Moore Alvin 7
Miller william
Marston JC
Mcdonald Jehn
McGukin Pat
Martin John
Macarthur Peer c
Nichols G W
Nyswonger Dan
O'Neil Chas
Peter FL
Purcell Thos
Patten ] Nj
Pley +
Quigley J "
Reggen Geo
Ross AN
Rydall O A
Rogers c l.
Richardson Geo
Sparks Q 8
Sheridan John
Stewart James
Severance Dan'l II
Smith Frank
Seaver l. b
Steller Chas
Smith Charles
Stewart NJ A
Shepherd S
Thomas J X
Tregasis r II
Thomas II
Voss +
Morley John NJ
Warren Geo 3
Warren Ms
Williams J N
Woldenberg L
Welte Peter
Widit Geo
Yoachum A c
Notice is hereby
right Of any of the a
at the general cleo
Vile Precinct, Linco
on the Sd day Of Nc
heard before me, al
until O o'clock p.
of November, A. d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03

.ISTERED Voters
e PRECINCT, LIN.
OUNTY, NEy.
Albright A
Atehison Dan'l
AbrvlsnIson julius
hayden Blake
Brady P
Barnes II
Barnes Sylvester
Benoit Geo
Barton Isaac
Barrett Milton
Cory VIM
Garden @ r
Caldwell VIM
Chapman N II
Conway j
Clark Alex
Chevilott Pierre
Davis Chas
Dritcol G
Dicus Sam
Ely Chas P
Eastland A T
Filkins James
Grant Mr.
Graham Joseph
Gross Jacob
Gillian Thos
Griffth W 7
Gilmer S A
Gracey Chas
Howard BIC
Haight JL
Howell AC
Hill Geo W
Hampton A
Hays william
Haggett G g
Hulse b
johnson Charles
jackson James
Jennings James
Kule Sam'l
King John
Largay James
Lambert J A
rs Lytle CS
MARITIME Thos SB
Murphy Thos
MCGOWAN John
Morriarty B
Martin Moses
McDougsll A
Mcmahon A
Mochler Mat
McAvox James
Norton Charles
O'Neil John
Palm T
Patton Geo
Peach AP
Patterson W II
Roguson Josiah
Rich W 7
Richards J
Rich EB
Schaefer Henry
Simpson A
Sites II +
Subers VIM
Solomon Peter
Shores Henry "
Staples Albert
Speaker C +
Sullivan John
Taylor Joseph
Thomas &C
Townsend IS
Vanslyke W II
Waters John
Wilson X f
Willis VIM
Woodson John
Westjohn Henry A
Walker Andrew
White I A
y given that objection to Il
above named electors to vo'
ection, to be held at Bulliol
coin county, State OF Nevad
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
IRE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,

uyHE OLDEST AND BEST NEwspApfR
on the Pacific Coast. Published ct Han
Francisco. California.
subscriptions received by
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
POLITICAL.
REPU BLIC AN

n EFU6AxCAN
Fl
County Ticket.
state senator.............. JOHN YULE
@
assembly;
A. }. .NEY CRURCHMAN
- Et- II. A. CRAIGUE.
District Judge. CORsON
SHERIFF.. ."............... ANDY FIFE
County Clerk. .........P. u. MILLER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p. DAYTON
treasurer ..............J. W. WRIGHT
County Recorier........H. c. CHAPLIN
District Attorney. c. FOSTER
County Surveyor. r. G. sCHOFrfLD
M. ~ F
County Commissioners,
F. A. BUCK. r. BARRON
For Public Administrator,
G. II. HERBERT.
Superintendent OF Public schools;
e. r.. wILMARTH.
PIOCHE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Justice Of the Peace. Col. u. Il. ALLEN
Constable. HENRY GARLICK
For School Trustees, Phoebe Distriet.
g. H. FISH, A. +. CARMODY,
F. b. CLARK.
| se20-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
POLITICAL.

Tuesday, November 3, 1874
FOR GOVERNOR,
JIG. III AZLET1..
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
John q OWN an,
OF NYE COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
WOODBURY.,
OF STOREY COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (LoNG TEnM,)
w. Fl. BEATTY
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (sHoRT TERM,
Warner Earll,
OF EIKo COUNTY.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Q. f.. 51c1xnel1,
OF onMsBY COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
j. d. MINOR.
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
M Ose s TIE bbs
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
FOR TREASURER,
l.. j. HOG LIE,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. W. ART,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN DAY,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR suP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
s. P. X E lily,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR STATE MINERALoGIsT,
H. r. HITEHI ILL,
OF CHURCHILL COUNTY.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
G. C. row MING,
OF wAsHoE COUNTY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
Utah Northern Railroad.

UyRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7;S0 p. NJ.
i leave Logan = 63oa m, 10 connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt lake, au2aN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03
JOHN YULE,
CandidatefOr State Senator

WILL ACCOMPANY W. W. BISHOP ON
w his canvass through the county and ad-
dress the People on the Political Issues of the
Day. oc20td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03


Notice is hereby given that objection to the
right Of any Of the above named electors to vote
at the general election, to be held at Bullion
willie Precinct Lincoln county. State OF Nevada,
on the Sd day of November. A. d. 1874, will be
heard before me, at my office in Bullionville.
until O O'Clock p. IN. on MONDAY, the I'd day
Of November, A. d. 1874, and sll persons whose
names are enormously entered in said Register
are hereby notified to appear ut my Office and
have such error corrected.
JAMES II. GOODRICH,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-officio Registry
Agent for Bullionville Township, Lincoln
county, Nevada. oc22
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-03


| San
h.
How.
knent
1874,
les Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21

YESTERDAY we took n horseback ride
over u largo portion Of Dallas, the FIRST
tImo for about MONTH The change
in that month has been so great that
several times we paused to correct onr
reClloninga see where we were. IL Is
simply wonderlul--thc number OF new
houses, new fences, new gardens ana
new orchards. AT present rates the
population by January !, 1870, VIII
crowd close upon eighteen on twenty
thousand. We were glad TO see many
new shops, places whore mon work to
create something--scores Of new wells,
securing IN abundant supply of water
relieving houseScepers of heavy bur-
then. In building residences men
should have an eye to the economy OF
labor by arranging every domestic
Improvement with n view to relieving
the female portion Of the family from
unneccessary drudgery, shy what we
may, Yankee convcnicnces In house
keeping deserve to be copied in all
residences, IT Is true, the ancient
Yankees burnt Jane Hutchinson at
Salem, but they treat their wives and
daughters tcndcrly in domestic ar
engagements In thatrespcotreSas can
take II little more Yankee in BERN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21

NICHOLAS 7. TRIsT the man who
negotiated the treaty of peace between
the United States and Mexico, ut Quad
alupe Hidalgo -four miles from the city
of Mexico, in 1913, died few days
since. II is singular commentary on
human affairs that Mr.. Trlst, while Il
man of learning and ability, never fig
ured before theAmerican public, except
in that one eventof transcendent im-
portance. President Polk was de-
nounced at the time for entrustiug
such great transactions to an unknown
man, but Mr.. Polk happened to know
the man, and results proved that he
was right. All ta& sM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21
We IlnNC 'EriCh

The great cough remedy, MnlHdens Pecto'
raj Balm IL considered by all who have tried
II the nc plus ultra Of medical discoveries.
Testimonials pour In from nll classes, oX-
pressing the gratitude Of the thousun swho
have been relieved and cured, Want OF
space prevents oar publishing In detail the
mnny cures it has effected, Physicians pre-
scribe 1t Ia daily practice as the best cXpccto-
rant Known, ana mhcsitntingly recon-
mend II to their patients in bronchial dis
eases.
The proprietor can, will, the greatest Ger.
tainty, affirm that all the facts stated with
respect to The efficacy of this Invaluable REM
cdy ARE tully established In every class OF
cases for which II Is recommended, by body
of evidence which will carry conviction 10
the most skcplicNl mind and the medicine,
although highly cfirctual In It's remedial
character is, in the highest degree, innocent
IN It's composition, and may De taken with
great bunclii hy the most delicate. Mars
dcn's Pccoral Balm can be purchased from
all druggists nj nifty cents small, or one dol
lar large bottles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21

The unknown "Motherr who Whites
us in glowing terms eomplimenting
the high moral tone which marks the
editorials of The HERALD, has our
thanks. We cannot publish her eulogy
without the appearance offlattery, but
none the less appreciate her kind feel
ings. So long rs we conduct THE
HERALD, its editorials shall contain
no sentence or thought not worthy to
be read in the presence of the purest
woman in the land. The day of
licensed privilege in morals is passing
away. The land, truly, is flooded with
obscene literature, but the reaction has
commenced. Parents are being aroused
to the bancful influence of two-bit
novels and vulgarly illustrated period
icals, aud 1t OILY requires virtuous
determination on the part of decent
people to Danish them from the colln-
try. Some people, remember, have
read of Sodom and Gomorrah, and in
stinctiyely think that what happened
once may happen again. Our opinion
is that several places In the United
States ought to tremble at the Thought.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21

fed population of any State on lhe
American continent,
We arc getting u select population
FROM all the countries named, AMI Nh
we beeome acquainted, compare notes
and ditch teams together each eIe-
mont Is roylVilcd aud started anew
In life, with accelerated yigor
Texas opens her portals to all ana
says--comcl Founded by the Joint cl-
forts OF all, she cqchewsoll distinctions
now, whether from the Ohio, thc liud-
son, the Connecticut, the Alabama,
the Sanlcc, the pcdcc, the shannon,
tho Boyne, the Tweed, the Seine, the
Rhine, the Elbc, or the Danube, she
says-comc! Ina little while we shan
be u. yivilicd, Homogeneous people,
Come
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21
---' --------
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


District Attorney.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOuncc .
w. It. CAUSE,
of rurrunt, ny II candidate for District Attor-
ucy Of the Fourteenth judicial District.
Election March :, 1871.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE n. ALDREDGE
MS II candidate for District Attorney of the
Fourteenth judicial district ut the election
on the md dry OF March next. david
We are authorized to announce
Il. d. BOWER
rs n candidate for the Office of District At
torRcS.
We arc authorized and requested to am
uOuuCN Il Ht5t.l.t. E....s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21
9ailg4erall
DEMOCRATICCrry TICKlsT
Election ruc~any, ApriI :, 1871,

Election Tuesday, APRIL 2, 1915
For Mayor
GENERAL w. o., GABELL.
For Marshal
JUNIUs PEAK. M
For Assessor ana Collectors
EDWARD y. cARRiNoTON.
For Treasurer
ROBERT II, WEST.
For city Attorney
WILLIAM VI. EDWARDS.
For CITY Engineer
CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. JOHssON'
For Aldermeni
First Wnrd-HENRy EhVAY,
JOE. A. LEONARD,
n. n. DURks.
Second Ward--R. ID. COUGHANOUR,
WY ssh HOWELL. d
Third ward JOHN OWENS,
J0sEpH q. MCCONNELL,
ALEX. r. HENsLEy.
Fourth ward-wILLIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY II. MCCONNELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21

From the Courier-JournaI
1t is said that Miss Boutwell, ia rs
much of II politician rs her father, and
Il much better tinancier.
EX-King Amadeus had towaittwenty
minutes in n depot for Il late train. He
will join the Changers.
n Pennsylvania man went out togct
his boots hecled, eight years ago, and
AS he has never returned his wife is
becoming uneasy.
The La Crosse man who touched n
buzzsaw with his foot to see if the saw
was running, is ready 10 go into court
and swear that it was.
The following advertisement posted
near a Western depot on the front of IL
restaurants "I4mch, rs cents; dinner,
80; real gorge, 10 cents.
~ 1t is avcrred that the reason Ameri-
can girls refuse to enter domestic SER
vice is that they object to anything
approaching mental employment
what they seek is hymenial,
A man, buried at Denver eighty-one
years ago, was dug up the other day
and found to be petriiied, and grand
child has made arrangements to
exhibit the stone ut ten cents per head.
Six entirely new dresses, worn by an
actress in single play, in New York,
the other night, were imported from
Paris at cost of $4,000, exclusive of
diamonds and other accessories.
A Maryland farmer discovered tree
across the railroad track, and he stayed
there six hours to stop the train and
have the conductor punch his head for
not getting the AK and clearing the
track.
n clergyman being invited to open
legislature with prayer, offered the fol-
lowing ambiguous petition "AIay cor
ruption and sin OF every form be as far
from every member Of this Legislature
rs Thou art"
Kingston Freeman: miss Rye keeps
up her expectation of English children
to this country. We hope they may
all live to prosper, and look back with !
grateful hearts to their coming thro
the Rye
Syracuse Courier: "Bailey, the Dan
bury man, got Off the train at Utica. !
Saturday, with the intention af stop. .
ping over. After taking one glance at /
the city, lac got aboard the cars and pro-
ceeded West"
Worcester Press: ain the house gen.
eral debate session of Saturday, Repre-.
sentative Kelley gave his usual Satur-
day afternoon matinee performance of /
"The Pennsylvanian's Nightmare, or
the inconvertibles Bonds Revenge"
Mr.. Philip +. Martin, who recently
lied in Sherman, was man of mark |
ed purity and uprightness. With the
single exception of twenty-three years /
ago, when he took few lessons ON Il |
violin, his life has been blameless.-
Danbury News.
First Swell.-"Lets see-to-mor- |
row's-whats t'day, byth' by" See.
Dnd swell --"Tuesiay, isn't--or Mon
yestday Sunday Ne'mind |
--(yawns)-my mani be here pwesent- !
" pwecious shwewd fellow--tell lis |
like shotn
1t Is wonderful how many aliases can
be given to what is yulgarly called Il
poultry show. The Boston Post calls |
il hen opera.n In view of the fact
that the hens attempt to produce moth
ing but the simple lays, this dcsigna-
ton seems rather far-fetched.- Vest
ern Press.
Gail Hamilton is great believer In
pedigree. a child, she thinks, is a sort !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-21
THE Galveston News announces the

THE Galveston News announces the
sudden death, in that city, on the 18th
instant, Of General Louis Il. Wigfall,
ex-United States senator from Texas.
The News pays merited tribute to
his character, with a sketch of his
checkered career. We have not space
to reproduce the article. General
Wigfall was one of those remarkable
men SO often overrated by friends and
moderated by enemies. His habits
We're In part excellent-in part unfor-
tunate. His independence of charac-
ter approached rashness. In strife,
political or military, he was lion.
In domestic and social life he was q
lamb. Among his most decided polit-
ical enemies, he had the most devoted
personal friends. The News well says
that, next to Mr., Sumner, he was the
finest bellies lettre scholar in the
United States senate. Mrs. Wigfall
and his children have our warmest
sympathies. rs era iats, m i.s'