davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
TELEcRAPHIC!
DISPATCHES.
[srsctAL ~ rns ssIs I'LL DAILY nrvs.
o N rsrIo OF
Case sfDoekery.


New YoW, May 26.-A Havana
letter says the American, F. A. Dock.
cry. arrested at Neuvltas. will DO re-
moved to Puerto Principe for trial.
His tate 10 uncertain, depending on
the Governor General.
How America Pays Cuban War Ex.
penses.
The Cuban Government makes
America virtually bear the expenses
Of the war BY charging additional Gus
tens duties and \ tar Of ten per cent
on net profits, which foreign shippers
must pay, and by adding the tax
which Is also levied on exports, which
consumers abroad have to pay.
Arrived.
Tho steamship Idaho, from Liver
p,ol, which was ashore on Fire Island
yesterday. has arrived here.
The Transit OF Venus
The Swatara. which Is. to carry the
scientific party to the South Pacific
Ocean to witness the transit Of Venus,
December sth, Is In full readiness.
Twenty-six scleutists are expected
frsm Washington with instruments In
= few days, and the shlp will leave the
navy yard with 200 persons on board.
The company Is to be divided Into i've
parties, to be landed ut Crozets Island,
Ksrguslsn " Dssslatisn Island, Ho-
bart Town In Tasmania, formerly Van
Dlsmsn's Land, New Zealand aud
Chatham Islands. Here the Swatara
10 to remain until amer the observa-
ton. The vessel has stores for al Is
months voyage. Tho Instruments
are being tested In Washington and
are mostly new aud very elaborate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
MEN.

A vERr RArip, safe and easy way TO make mo
ney. is to procure territory 10 intreiuce the latest
ussnulinyentiou that Ia wanted every day BY. every
one, every where. Who has q family. . nn-siiri
sewing Machine with Table AMI Treailc tor only
$40 thai does the same work as q machine YOU
Would pay So for, rapid, smooth and nttl, make.
q seam 81 strong that the cloth viii tear before the
stitches viii rip apart. Eight new attachments Tor
all work and the improved Button Hole Worker used
BY us only. AGENTS only neei show then In opera.
ton 10 sell In every house they enter, w AMI up
chine was ever Offered at any such price,. ai.op -ohi
last year. iO.oo families use them. Demand IN
cIeasing every day. where they bscoine Known.
Tallors, etc, recommend them as perfect. Rights
given free 10 npt applicants. u there is no agency
In your place, write Tor u. ~ buy . machine for your
Machines sent In all parts of the country on rccelpt
of price, so. Read advertisement befinning -
Saved Ia every Family" In another column OF this
paler. Address the Propretsrs. RonIRr J. NuL.
ii6As a Co. 1s Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

WALLER ON c~HxnArioS.-Ai good men vhs
deal fairly and squarely by their fellows will b
plessunbly remembered long after their soul.
shall have returned to the companionship OF
the just. and their bodies are property cremated
In tie most approved modern style. There are
plenty Of men, however, who deserve 70 be
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ness, and amorg these are clothing dealers who
swindle their customers BY selling clothing not
worth half It's price. Such men ought TO be
eremaied. and their stocks Of elothlng with
them. Call st ny store. In Iialrs building.
Main street. opposite the ONCE OF the 0oLD
Hull NKws. when you want clothing. and viii
do you honest aud square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

A RIVAL. to the ruined piles OF Sar-
dis, about which Oriental travellers
love to talk. has been found In Sardls,
Nlss., whore James II. Piles, tho col.
orej Chancellor, Il In jail for grand
lnrceny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

A riEcE Of hoop-skirt was recently
taken from the threat OF = horse De
longing TO S. I. Carlisle, OF Sheldon,
Mas, where 1t had bseh three years
and had caused punches 70 appear
from time to time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

AsrnoLear.-Nadsme o. Norman, the great
A,troloslsi. has returned to Gold iliil, and ID
now ready 10 be consulted In regard 70 the
past, present and future events Of life. once
bour,' from 0 A. 4. to . r. r.. Residence, Pio-
nser street., rear Of the Eclipse Stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

STREET. ARAu Box o. matches,
,Iry" Swsll-.No-daren't smoke
Street Arab-'Buy . bsx, and III
teach your
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

HAuursnune, Pa, objectsto praying
bands on the ground that iu water
supply Isn't ft to drink.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
srocK RErokr.
IRxrosrrp pAnr nj nuER . nALLl

l~RExoRrxD BALI ri I'm sAA
Last Evening.
40 Meadow Valley. ios, 10
isO Raymond 4 Ely. -
$50 Eureka Con-, 9s. sos, ~
2c5 Pioehe.T
SO Bsinsnt. 81, 81. 81, 81
IS Newark. 8 90
i7o Rye Patch. ,. N, IL
80 Kk. ~, ~
so NJ Dorado Nsrth, az
$50 GOldsn ca,Ilo,. i,X. i,y
10 Eureka. q. y.,o
70 Chariot Mil.5
800 Watson. Q b3o
SIS Empire ldAho), i0x. II b,o
go lea Fillmore. az
IS Mahosany.5
iiio oghlr., isS. isx BIO, is., II. bio, Is.
IL sl0
as Bsleher. q. Ok
G. Con virgiaia, IN
% Savage, 81, ca Is. GU
no Goald 3 Garry, %
I oCrsvn rslst. g
DY.ll.. J.ss.,, ss b, c'S, CIV 'io
20 kentnek. i3k
~ chsllar. rstosi, 20, 50 b5
This Msrning.
1890 Ophlr, isI. isS. Ia.
40 Could q Curry, ioh, 49,, isk
20 Beet = Bsleher, siS
lis savage, 81 40, 81
40 Hale a Norcro-s. 81, SINS
6 Chollar. rotosi. 50. osS
10 Crows Point, 81
SIS Imperial. a., ~
100 Empire Mil, a.
q Kestuek. i3s ,l3S
30 Alpha. iO., II be, 10.
si' sslessr, " AN. "s, sos. 81, 81 b. SIN
800 Conscience, Z, ~, y.
iso Con. Virginia, ~, Is, IN hD
10 Sierra Nevada, 10
80 Oysrtaan. ~
$50 E~Ieseossr. y, %. boo, 3iS
20 Jastiee,
iso julia, ~, IL, 1.
80 succor. "
100 woedvile, "
es Calesssis, i6t, 10.
1910 CAlifsruia. ~, ~, 10, 10 bio
10 Baltlasrs Cos. 81
20 Americas Plat, 81
I'D ksieksrsscksr. ~. a..
so Daytss. 81, 81.
So New York con.,a
Ia kossuth. ~
100 Andes.
20 Eclipse. ~
SO Dansy. .. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26

NeLrruErra. Of tho Metropolitan Boot and
shoe stors, has removed to los South c street,
Virginia. Buy your Boots and Shoss OF him,
a. he 10 selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
Will Contest His Seat

Pans, May 20. The Republican
candidate for the Assembly Ia the De-
partmrnt Of Nlevsre, will contest the
seat OF Bourgsnsy, the Bonaparts can
dldste who has bsen declared elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
s o DA

IA.
The best for BAKING purposes
JouN DwIanr q Co.'S.
nyss I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
II MAMMOTH CAVE

wsuld probably hold . larger stock Of goods
than any house In town, and. perhaps, Q few
more phoddy goods ard empty paper soxcs than
some Of our Zig shoddy elsihing warehouses.
but Q better Allied and more compact establish.
ING HrORE 10 not TO DO found on the Paci.
&c coast-it Affords no room for shoddy and
empty papor boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
MINING

f.ist or Omcsrs Of the various (;sld and
silver Mining Companies In this Sec
gIon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
A HAUNTED HOUSE

Il In some places an object Of wonder and ter.
or, but The WHITE III UsE CLOTHING
STORE IL constantly haunted, day and night.
by Q whole army Of customers. and yet u 10 the
most popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
efeetnally lays every ghost that makes its sp.
pearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
THE DEVIL,

In the form Of . paid piper. once reused al the
children OF Q village 10 follow him of. Could
no have shown such bargains 10 Clothing - are
10 DO had Of COlIN a. lHAA(b all the par.
ents would have followed. % well - the chill.
dren, and thus be would have cleaned out the
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES

[.rkciAL TO rns osLp NIL DAILY Hsws.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH III
[sprcrAn TO THE WACO EXAMINER. !


YAzoo CRY, Miss, April . :. The inland
rivers above are falling, only little o,er
one.third Of the Yazoo Valley is flooded, and
planters and merchants are more hopeful.
MEMPHIS, April sO.-The Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad has suspended trains on
account Of the washes
little Rock, Apr 30.-- This city is quiet
There has been number Of arrests on either
side. Business fiat. A collision is app'o-
hended at any moment.
LONDON, April 30.--The city is Illuminated
in honor of the Lord Mayors ball. The Prince
and Princess of Wales are among the guests.
CRY OF MEXICO, April 30--Another impli-
Gated murderer of the Rev. Stephens is con-
demned to death. The cold killed the wheat
in Nichoacn. The revolutionist Losano has
been assassinated at Tehuantepec. The Ap-
aches are raiding Chepupua The govern.
ment has notified railroad contractors to
whom concessions were granted to come to
time with their guarantees.
Secretary Fish tenders his friendly offices
in restoring friondly relations between France
and Mexico
PHILADELPHIA, April Craftsmanship Nedi.
ator is burning between decks, and the cargo
and interior are probably destroyed. She is
aground.
WARRINGTON, D, c., April 3o-House--
Considering the bill to define the rights of
Amercan citizens abroad. Senate--Discuss.
ing the question of distributing public docu-
men.s.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3O.-State Senator
Alexai der Y. Barber and B adford r Davis,
both colored. have brought SUIT against the
Louis ana Jockey Ciuo, each claiming $4,000
damage, because, as petitioners aver, ,hs said
Club refused to sell them qu1rter-stretch
badges during the recent races on ace )unt OF
color, they beng of African descent, and that
this refusal and exclusion was net only in
violation of natural justice but also Of rights
guaranteed to them by the Constitution and
Statutes of the State.
LIVERPOOL, April O.-Noon-Cot.on frn
and unchanged
New YORK, April 3),-Gold 10. Cotton
quiet uplands I7s Orleans l.s
GALVESTON, April 3O.-Cotton quiet, hold
ers firm at outside figures. Good ordinary
l5 5.s, middl;ng II s. Gold H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

At pic mic at Dickensoa's bayou,
near Galveston the other day, gold
headed cane was presented to the
most popular priest Of either city.
The popularity was determined by
votes At dollar piece, the funds
to be given to charity. The contest
WAS spirited, but Father Querat, Of
Houston, carried Of the cane from all
contestants, receiving 73l votes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
HAsry AND INcoNsiDERATE LEcrs'
LATION.

The practice has become very general in
American legislative assemblies Of defer
ring many important and grave matters
until near the close of the session, and
then rushing them through pell nell,
with but little regard to their range, scope
or probable adaptation to the purposes
for which they were intended. In this
way much injustice is often done, and in
deed it is next to impossible to prevent
it. In tie important matter of making
appropriations for expenses and other ne
cessary expenditures, 1t is the almost uni
versal practice to defer action to the last
moment. 1t is alleged in explanation
that it is deferred TO permit the heads of
departments and others interested in the
disbursements to fix their estimates, but
Why this cannot be done earlier in the
session, and indeed during the recess, We
have never been able to understand. In
matter so important as is that of pro-
viding for the necessary outlays of money
to carry on the veinment, the utmost
care should be taken that, while care
less and lavish outlay should not be made
of the public funds, yet no narrow or par
simonious policy-a false idea Of economy
should be permitted to cripple or clog
enterprises of great public utility or ne
cessity. The one we regard as nearly a
.rra,,o -; ,,n N tba @tln.
The subject of providing ways and
means. not only to carry on the Govern
mcnt, but to meet outstanding indebted
ness, is always one of the gravest prob,
lens legislative body or State execu-
tive has to grapplc with. We have the
fullest faith in ;he financial ability OF
Governor Coke, and are sapguine that
the policy he has inaugurated will prove
eminently successful, and will deserve, in
consequence, the warm plaudits with
which it has been received.
The Legislature of this State, now
about to close the labors of the session.
has done well In the main, while upon
some points we have thought different
policy from the liue held by the majority
desirable, and have said so frankly yet
we have done so in no spirit of captious
opposition, but alone purely from an hons
est conviction of duty. The range of SUBJ
jects coming up for legislation embraced
many exceedingly difficult and kaotty
points. The clearing away of the rubbish
of succession of radical administrations
was no child's play. Yet the Fourteenth
Legislature went at the work in spirit
Of earnest determination, which has en-
abled them to do vast amount of it.
We trust that few months of rest and in>
tercourse with their constituents will en-,
able them to resume their labors with
renewed energy and fixed determination
to act promptly and efficiently and for the
best good of all concerned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
SENATE CHAMBER,

AuslIh, -NPh 80, iN'' }
Hon. II. D. Hubbard, President OF Senate
Sra-Tbo undersigned Senators
comprising minority OF the Commit
tee of the Whole, beg leave to re
por. that they differ widely from the
majority of the said committee, Oh
their report upon that portion oi
the bill making appropriation for
he support of the Bareau of lmmi-
grafton, aud present the following
reasons therefor IN brief:
The bureau of immigration is
separate department OF the State
Government provided for in the Con~
stitutlon, and we believe that upon
the carrying out Of the objects of the
Constitution in liberal manner, de-
pend Ia a great degree the prosperity
OF our State, and the rapid develop
ment of her resources.
The question of immigration has at
tracted the attention and enlisted the
interest OF the thinking people of all
portions of this State. OF so general
importance has the subject become
of 1878, after due deliberation, in its
platform approved and recommended
liberal and comprehensive sys-
TEN of immigration, and that section
of the platform met with IN ost cor
dial indorsement OF the press and
people OK Texas. The Governor has
devoted large portion of his annual
message TO advice and recommenda-
tions in reference to immigration, and
has truly said that population is the
one most useful to Texas.
The small sum provided for in the
report of the committee is, in our
opinion, entirely inadequate to carry
this department into such successful
and beneficial operation as is de-
manded by the wants of the State,
and will be virtually thrown away,
unless increased. In the liberal spirit
contemplated by the representatives
OF the Democratic party in conven-
tion assembled, we respectfully ask
that the accompanying substitute be
adopted in lieu OF the section of the
bill reported by the m,j'rily of TIE
committee, composed OF Messrs. Shep-
herd, Ellis, Dwyer, Joseph, Ball,
ltussel, Ireland, Erath, Friend and
Ledbetter.
The case of the State OF Texas VS..
Il. Holman, I. Schueire ior dofen>
dant, which Is attracting the atten-
ii, OF legislators and lawyers, has
come to close, in the District Court
OF Travis county. 1t involves the
constitutionality of liiuor law
passed by the Thirteenth Legislature,
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
drinks within three miles oil certain
school III Travis county.
Justice A. Brown declared the law
unconstitutional, aud says that al
though he belongs to the Temperance
organization, he would not violate
the oath binding him to support the
Constitution and laws of the State o.
Texas.
Senate bill, an act supplemental to
an act Incorporating the Texas, Mid>
land, Gulf and New Orleans Railroad
Company. Passed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
FOURTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
AUSTIN, April 2s.

AUSTIN, April 2S.
SENATE.
Mr.. Erath, Senate bill, an act sup
Elemental to an act to incorporate the
Texas, Midland, Gulf and New Or
leans Railway Company. Passed un.
der suspension OF the rules.
The Senate then went into Com.
mttee of the Whole, and continued to
discuss the appropriation bill. The
section on the Bureau Of Immigration,
for which an amendment had been
offered yesterday by Senator, Dwyer,
which was still pending, continued to
be the pivot around which discussion
moved. Alter two hours argument,
the amendment, by vote OF l4to H.,
was lost; as also Senator Friends sub
stitute for the amendment, authoriz.
irg the appointment of two Immigra>
tion Agents, at a salary, etc, OF
S250O per year-one for the Western
States, with headquarters at ST.
Louis, and one for the Southern
States, with his station at Atlanta.
The friends of the amendment then
moved reconsideration OF the vote,
which was granted; but any further
increase OF expenditure on account of
immigration was refused.
1t is but duty to state in this
connection that much was contribut~
ed to bring about this result by the
earnest appeals of Senator Allison, OF
NnIltn tor franc IA tnant
The bill remains still pending.
The Appropriation bill having
been called up, the section appropri-
ating $4,000 for the Bureau of ImmiS
grs<ion again reconsidered, and
an amendment was offered by Sena,
tor Shepherd, which raised the
amount to $4,000 The amendment
recognizes the importance OF this
branch of the general govern,
ment, and is strongly recommended
by the following protest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
LATEST BY MAIL.
TILE ELOOn.


New ORLEANS, April 2s "A dis-
patch from Munroe to.day says the
river has fallen an inch and half In
twenty.four hours. The water Is re-
ceding slowly in the rear of the city.
There was slight shower last night,
but the weather is clear to-day.
The steamer Garry Owen left Cam
den at / / O'Clock yesterday morning,
and reports the river falling all the
way down.
1t is the highest water ever known
above by two feet.
A planter living below reports that
thirteen miles OF the river trout is out
between Morrison's and Cuba, but
nearly all under water. Below Cuba
he reports all overtlowed.
The mails for the East and West 90
via Shreveport.
The captain of the steamer iberia.
IN report made to day to Mr.. T.
Tupper, agent of the Attakapas Mail
Transportation Company, said that in
coming down Bayou reche to-day,
he took on board sugar at Oak Lawn,
direct from the sugar house purgery
ON to the bow Of the boat.
All of the Fausse Pointe Is under
water from seven miles above New
Iberia.
The water of Grand Lake is only
$50 yards from flowing over the east
bank of the Teche.
Families are pouring in from all d.
rectlons and settling on high lands.
Most Of the large plantations are
abandoned on each side of Teche
bayou. Where 5000 hogsbeads OF
sugar would have been made, they
now only hope to save seed.
Portions OF the towns of Franklin,
New iberia and st. MartinsyiIle are
under water.
Water is running over Morgan's
Railroad for a distance of about
twenty-five miles from Brashear. The
streets of the latter town are covered
with water.
Three men were drowned Monday
while attempting to cross Pearl river
at the crossing Of the Mobile and
New Orleans Railroad. Superintend-
ent Scranton, OF this road, says that
1t will take thirty days to repair the
damages by the recent flood and get
the road in thorough order.
The steamer Pargoud, which is ex-
peoted here in the morning, has on
board l50 mail bags, shipped from
NIcksburg, and is supposed to con-
tain New York dates iIom the sIx-
teenth to the nineteenth.
Among the contributions for the
overflow sufferers are From Wash,
ington City, $1,000; Manchester, N.
H., $1,000; Bath, Me-, $1,000, The
Distributing Committee are working
energeiically, getting off supplies to
all accessible points in the over-
flowed district where assistance is
required.
WAsnINGroN, April 2s, 1874.
To II. l. Lewis, Master OF State Grange of
Louisiana
BY order of the Executive Cons
mittee, i send you by express to night
$1,000, for the benefit OF the suffering
members of tie Order in Louisiana.
(Signed O. III. KELLEY,
Secretary National Grange.
The House has appropriated $780,
900 TO purchase rations lor distressed
people of the lower Mississippi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

In 1868, man in Meadville, Pa, of
the nome Of Bennebof, was robbed
by five men Of q half,million dollars.
Saegle, one Of the band, managed to
steal all the money from his compan-
lens in CRIME, and escaped. After
various adventures he was arrested
the other day near Denver City,
Colorado. There was hundred
thousand dollar reward offered for his
capture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

The United States and Mexican
Commissioners recently dismissed
eleven claims against Mexico, as fol>
lows, jules Lang, Ringnold & Thas,
John DAILY, Edward Daugherty,
Aichael Thompson, J.C. Fad, T. M.
Labass, L. L. Lawrence, Amllicare
Rivosri, William and Alpine Payne,
DR.. Gwate and John G. Huston.
Most Of these claims rose out of the
act of the so.ealled Zuloaga and Mir
anon Governments Of 1883, 1850 and
ls6s, for which the commissioners
decline 70 hold the constitutional
Government Of Mexico responsible.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

The National Crop Reporter, of
the 25th inst, contains the following
abstract of crop reports:
The area planted In Irish potatoes
last year in the States of Illineis, ,Indi
ana, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio and wis
eonsin, was, in round numbers, 554,>
600 acres, the average per centage of
increase upon which is estimated at
nearly five per cent. or about $4,000
acres. Correspondents In Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin estimate
the probable increase in area OF barley
to be at 2 clio per cent. as compared
with last year. The average condi-
ton of swine in April in the eight
States named above, shows a very
low rate as compared with the con-
dition at the same time last year;
representing the latter by 100, the
average for the eight States is frac-
tion less than 81. None of the eight
States named report over 90, and
Missouri returns as low as G7. The
average prices of leading articles,
April lst, were as follows: Wheat,
81 II; corn 5sc; oats, 32c; hay, SO 27,
swine, 81 65; potatoes 81 l2. There
Is shown since March l5th,an advance
on corn, oats and hay, and decline in
wheat, swine and potatoes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

Since the Tichbornc trial began, the
little heir, who has contended success
fully against the claimant, has grown old
enough to take some interest in the mat
ter. being now nearly twelve years of age.
His estate will have to suffer some. The
two trials together haye cost not less
than million pounds, of which the
larger part falls upon the public, who
have paid the same Tor the luxurious one
hundred and lightweight days in which
they have been tracking a dissipated
butcher round the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

The State Gazette, of the 2sth,
takes issue with Richardson on the
proposition that his (Richardson's)
was the lowest bid for the public
printing. The Gazette makes strong
case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01
moons.

The dispatches from Louisiana rec
port Morgan's Texas rail road sub-
merged for twenty-five miles, and
Brashear city as everflowed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-01

A daughter Of Miss Heron, (funny)
only ten years old, is delighting New
York theatre goers with her preco-
cious and graceful talents.