davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS.

The Memorial lIall for the Centcn-
NAL is to be built with the sl,5OO,O00
appropriated By tho Pennsylvania Leg
islature. 1t win be used ior the dis
play Of fine arts during the exhibition,
and win afterward, be converted into q.
permanent museum. The structure,
while not NJ all imposing, viii be grace
hll and pleasing. and more in harmony
with The landscape than would have
been the pretentious, public-institution-
cdiiicc, with it's lofty cupola, which
was at first proposed. In style it is
not unlike. the pretty Cuisaal in the
Stadt Parl, IN aVienha, which all visit
ois 10 the Austrian capital remember
with pleasuv. Its length will be 1913
feet, width l91 feet. general height 55
feet, height of pavilion 65 feet, and Of
central doric l25 feet There will be
three main rooms, SO feet square each,
and reception hall SO ny Go feet
The ceiling of the picture galleries will
be 30 feet high, and the wall space cx.
elusive Of thelmain hal. reception hall
and corridors will he SG,7JO square
feet The material OF the building is
TO he granite, and il will be absolutely
ire-proof a,4ast is4
For the main Palace, several plans
have been presented, and are awaiting
the decision Of the committed. The
first plan is the modified aud reduced
pavilion plan of Messrs. Radford and
Vaux, which contomplatcs either u pa
vilions, covering lG.1 acres, or ~ pa
yilions covering 20 acres In the first
case the structure would be ,22s by
SIG feet, and in the last 1902 by 555
| feet. if'ii'A iN' .1
The second plan Is BY the same
architects, and Is for a building with
three straight tarcadcs; so feet high and
1850 feet long, under three spans Of
| 100 feet each. n'li.s .1
Enginctr'Pcttit Of the Commission
has h plan covering rs acres Of ground,
with ( building 1,66s feet long by 40i
fcct wide. Il has five Straightforward
IpaviIions Nj The centre the middle II
l2o feet SQUARE and the four others 12(
~ 100 feet, md from these extend
thfcc shcdliltc htructurcs on csch d
two sides, with d length Of 600 feet b,
a width Of l2O. n ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
IN A POOR PASTURE.

When Washington Smith studied
medicine, a great deal of difficulty was
experienced in procuring dead bodies
for dissection, and the students at the
college used to make forays upon the
cemeteries at night for the purpose Of
maintaining the supply. One day
they heard of the intermcnt of mys-
terious malady, and they determined
to resurrect the remains. That night
Smith and his friends started out with
out a lantern, but with plenty of spades
and shovels. When they eame to the
place and saw the white marble tomb
stones, they climbed over the fence and
after while found spot where the
earth was apparently fresh. Then they
began to dig. They dug for two hours
and went down about twenty feet
After they had exeavated a big enough
hole to make couple of cellars and n
rife pit, they concluded that they must
have been at the wrong spot They
picked out another place where the
ground had been rpturnedr and sf.s. a..
nearly bursting blood vessel apiece
and getting out a few hundred tons Of
down on the edre Of the hole 10 rost s
and wine Off the ne,sn;rat,on tbav ~ eS
pressed their astonisbment ~ tbe scar.
citv of bodies in that nart;cnlar bur;aI
ground. II was Getting ON toward
morning then but fbev 5ete,m;ned 70
t,v once more Inst a. tbm, renewed
the first sbovelf,I Of earth Smith wtc
had been wandsr;nc a,s,rnd % ~ H.. 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
ASHES AND LINE.

Place piece of iron or steel in damp
ashes, and il will soon corrode with
rust. Place the iron or steel in lime
mortar, and the rust will disappear.
Sow small grain where a brush pile or
log heap has been burned, or where a
liberal dressing of ashes has been ap-
Piled and there will be rank growth
that win probably fall and never ma
turc. Sow the grain where the lime
has been applied TO the soil, and the
grain will grow with stout, stiff straw,
and plump hard heads that mature we'll
Ashes cause rank growth Of the
herbaccous part-of the plants, such as
leaves, straw and grass lime induces n
growth of the woody part of plants,
and the grain or fruit. Ashes stimu-
late heavy muck and rich or virgin soil
They appear to disintegratc or make
available what is already in the soil.
They seem to act specially on vcgeta-
bic mold and manures from the barn
yard. Apply them to the most offensive
pile of compost and they will render
Il inodorous and worthless as fcrtil-
izer, their effect being that Of releasing
the ammonia from the compost. Ashes
used with o compost heap of dccaying
vegetable matter would be wasted
worse than wastcd--as they render the
compost inert as n fertilizer. Applied
TO an offensive sink, sewer or ccsspool,
they serve an excellent purpose as q
dlsinfectant. They promote the growth
Of grass and forage especially, proving
very valuable on low lands; will slim
ulutc trees, etc, to vigorous growth
when the soil is strong. They exhaust
strong soils and iuiure poor ones
Lime improves poor soils, especially
sandy ones, by rendering them more
compact and capable Of retaining iertil-
ity when applied. As promoter of
health and vigor in apple trees il is one
of the best applications that can be
made to the scii. Under It's influence
trees mature well, the fruit is finer, and
the trees are ireer from disease. Lime
may be applied with benefit on most
soils and many plants, but II IL Of spc-
oial value TO the apple tree and straw
berry plapt while ashes are valuable
on heavy or rich soils for the grosser
feeding of plants, such as our native
plnms and cuirant bushes.-Cor Hor-
tcuifvnd a ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
usEFtL HINT' To BREEpERs

HgA medical gentleman who has strong
common sense and a considerable
amount Of wisdom, has lately been
reading Palgravc's Travels in'Ainbia
LA book which has stood the test of
many ycafvand 10 yet fresh, entertain
ling and useful, and makes TO us a
statement whiclf may not be new to
lmany Of our readers but Il nevertheless
VALUABLE: i"That the stations of well
bred families Of Arabian stock can be
obtained occasionally, but the best bred
mares seldom or never. The impor-
tanee Of selecting the right dam in
breeding, cannot 1c too strongly urged
upon all who are endeavoring 10 i'm
prove our breed Of horses; but there
isalso another point which breeders in
geiicInl have not considered sufficiently
IN their efforts 10 produce excellent
animals, and TIN. is the natural dis
position of both siw'an dam Just Ms
the gentleman is more likely to be
courageous than the clown, the care
fully bred horse should not only have
the capacity to 90 over given space
ina given time, and the endurance to
allow him to do il when asked, but he
should have all the gentleness and ca
pacity for learning any useful habit or
work that is ascribed to the thorough
bred Arabian A bad temper will not
only make q horse unpleasant to use,
l. Il 4 l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
bid. J. !. !.
the volcELEss.
by oLivrn WENDELL. notnns.

NNNN'N|AItAN "NN" NI||'|NH"H"
We count the hsokeu Tyres that rest i.1idar.
Whero the swect-wailing singers apmber; /.
But Ger their silent sisters breast ~
2 The wild 1owcrs who will stocptb nu,hbcrg
A few can tpnch she magic string,0 IEI liif
And noisy fame ig proud io win them; af.,l
Alas fof those That ncvef sing,
hut do with all Their music IN them = el'' 81
Nay, grlcvc not for the ilthj alone, ,Ai i'an
% Whose song has told their hearts sad storyj
Weep for the ieieel css who have, known fin n
The cross but not the crown Of glory -, ..
Not whore Lucadiau trcctcs sweep,
iip0'er Sappho's a.cinory haunted bilowjii 9iH
Hut whcrc the glistcrhg night -dews weep, Hlm
On namcess soryYw's church yard pillow
oh, hearts that hrcak and give no sign,Yolliil
saye whitening lips and fading tresses, N
Till Death pours out his cordial wine,
q Slow-ircppod from misery's crushing presses,
II singing breath or oehoing chord Il 4 s.i.i
Tp every hidden pang werc given.
What endless melodies were poured,
'iiAs sad as earth, "a sweei as heaven. ii 3li
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

A few dayssinee a Mr.. Downy made
some interesting experiments with the
explosive substance called dynamite
in Sir Gilbert East's park, near Maiden
Head, England. II had been asserted
that dynamite would only explode II
two ways, either by concussion bctwccl
iron and iron, or by the dctonationi o.
a cap. oprvvc this Mr. Downy roll
ed some Of Il in a paper laid Il on III,
stump Of a tree and struck II with 1
sledgc hammcis ltwas only flattcnct
and did not explole. some Of the dy
namitcwas tltA exploded IN thepsopcl
manner, and shsn ds1zAlH and boulder
werc torn and rent asunder'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

fTs PowKR.--lt seems impossible TO
exaggerate the horrors Of nitro-glycer-
inc, A man named Dcyo, at Patter-
sons Landing, on Lake Champlain,
picked up an old tin can tccently, and
taking Il on boat where he was EN-.
ployed, called his wife TO assist him
while, with chiscI, he cut 4 hole IN
the tin, proposing 70 use Il as 4 'colInr
for a stoyo-pipe kok. He noticed that
the can appeared 10 bo ervasy, but xrru
Il little Thought flo had struck s>
cinl blows when q fearful exploe|
currcd. The greasy subs(4I|c
tin proved 70 bc nitIo.glyoer
Deyo was blown into (h1
Deyo himself was bkyV
terrible, tho icsh u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

This years. maple sugar yield IN
Vermont N estimated Il Il, ,0Oc, ,0O0
pounds, worth o1, 800. 900. 'r'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
Mr. COOLEYS HAT.

IH u
When Mr.. Cooley came into church
last SUNDAY. he placed his new hiah
hat lust outside the pew in the aisle.
Presently Mrs. Pitman entered. and as
She proceeded up the aisle, her abound
inc skirts scooped Cooley,s hat and
rolled il up nearly TO the pulpit. Cooley
pursued his hat with feelings of indig-
nation. and when Mrs Pitman took
her seat be walked bacl, brushing the
hal with his sleeve. A few moments
later Mrs. Hopkins came into church.
and as Cooley had again placed his hat
IN tbe aisle. Mrs HOPKINS skirts struck
n and swept IL along about twenty
feet and leit IL living on the Garnet In a
demoralized condition. Cooley was
SINGING a HYMN at tho time. and he
didn't miss RI But a moment later,
when he looked over the end. of the
now to soc it' il was safe, he was iuri.
ous TO porceive that il was, aone. lie
.slsirmished up the aisle after il again.
red in The face. and utterina sentences
which were horribly out of place in
tho sanctuary However, he put his
hat down again and determined 10 keop
his eve ON n but inst rs he bad tnlned
MS head away for n moment, Mrs.
Smiley 'came IN, nnd Cooley looked
around only in time 10 watch the hat
being patbered in under Mrs. Smiley's
skiyts, a. and carried away bv Them lie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
7 's'.oHlNEsE ..jLARRldGES,

~ psnysr4 jqslics, .lasi week per-
formed the ceremony Of marriage be
tween, tlie' Iiist and second Chinese
couples ever, % united IL Colorado Ter
ritory, The penycr UoHd giSvcs,gleat
lpromlpcpce % Che affair, and says that
lafter thc, ceremony vas completed the
| Justice. sinioimqdn thc small'but. select
lapliencS present that The newly we'd
deed pairs wely on!e,na y co.ngfatqlastieIs
Iand maenapln,Qlisly waived his ae-
knowledge. prcrogatiyc .of dlst salut-
| Ing The bhshing brides in favor Of any
ono present who might consider II
an object, Nope seeming disposed 60
avail thsmsslyes lsfo the oppertunity
toflered, 4 ibeohappA. conplessweredsoii-
dyciedu " az calriage ipowaitingn and
Lalpye od. on their birdie tour The
JByld adds thai the marriage of those
Chinese in Colorado IL o. consilsrable
Tilaportapee, tor tho reason that, there
are powerful iuhpenccslatsworiS towc-
vent such si,laa'iagssrs I'wp wealthy
apsasiss, ,.ssith~ hss<lsssstsss
Colorado d5'hk1Stchsivc XIII 5prodta-
Ibla business, IN what, is realythc slave
ihoI,ling lircsasrlry furnish passage 10
men And wcnicn front C1iiiia and Oh
tain Absolute eopirol over them, oblig-
inglthepoor' crcstures 40 tell upto the
utmost limit Qf their tttcngthr for bare
u enough u keep tho breath of1iIs.in
their ho'lice. . But the men can igcncr-
ally ranselp thcmsslyesiin . fsw yesY,
pay 'tlri7 passage sns1ty, tta,. and n
iIlr.> y. rnhrr,. viii ret thsir Tivcs, 1ut q
bondatU as sopn ~ p9sdhlcs Hence
mleh marriages el,trn1t I1feotl y asaimp(
tiic ihtercsts Of the company l6f'tbt
womcn seldom, or never by uhaiir Al 4
eeorts get out Of debt, and the com.
| q theih nv MIN 'fhb< q
~ % I tlieif ,reipaii i,e ~ 1aves q
lie: jrtss llIsrl.i'< hssess ~ NJ mes
~ "a. q 4 qIf5Y4 thltf teolne1f ftAl1zl
most mlAnaoapo11eans' lslIsls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
THE MANSION HOUSE,

70 s..t CLEARFILD, PA.
HNHIs old and commodious Hotel has. during
Il the past year. been enlarged to double its
former capacity for thesente rtain mcnt Of stran-
gers and guests. The whole building has beer
refnrnished, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render bis guests comfortable while
stayiog with him. a.sI .sl ns1 rtraf vi
&f'- The Mansion House" Omnibus runs to
and from the Depot on the arrival and departure
Of each train. JOHN D0UGHERTY.
apro'7O II .assIelF Proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

sdi dii1 lma Rei aon ,di lAbHi
s4oD IA isips slu mlie-la ApQm'0nf
.iatn4q bnH ynl l.4hissi1 adi- trlYr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

GUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
10 cURwENsvILLE,
Clearleld county, pennn. aii sH
This Old and we'll ostablilhed Hotel, beautifully
situated on the banks Of tho spsquehanna, In the
borough of Curwensyillo, has been leased for a
term Of years by the undersigned. IL has been
entirely roltted, and ia nov open TO the public
generally and the travelling community in par
ticular. No pains viii be spared to tenderg guests
comfortable while tarrying at this house. Ample
siabling room for the accommodation Of teams.
Charges moderptc. fsart
Sept. 2s, 1s70-tf.fs'l 1tai ELI BLOOM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
,,amis rattan va psn,.su

Texas 10 receiving, lAInugh limit
grafton, untold wealth, feW people
HlH aware 0f the immense benefit p0n'
ferred upon the state Nv lhegreal num'
bers Of people seeking homes here,
The number VI Wagons weekly pass
iuR through ihln elly, On Their way "
ihp frpniier, viii average 10 90 no pot
month $500 pef anunn, These wag-
pns viii average fur people each, or
lA,ii1 pfr year nnd Two head NJ stock
each, nilhlHH H,Ian, Tie stock ALONE,
NJ fal pei ApH, are worth flhh,Wu,
nov, 10 say unlhlng NJ Increased value
hy Increase NJ numbers Ia after years,
The New York commissioners Of im'
migration calculate that immigrants
bring money and yalunhles with them,
averaging sllh each,
Our clahs Of Immigrants mlng more
than that hut even uiaklng our cal
Oulatipn on Tint basis, We are receiving
hy this class pl Immigration 90
per annum,
or again, the immigration commits
si0nefH estimate that the wealth
brought aud produced hy eaeli imml'
grant equals 5000 An estimate on
Oils hpsip gives IN yearly increase Of
flO1 6a0,0 900,
Int this IL only one class " imml'
grants. We aio receiving, also, by
nll, about 100 per day, ora0, iOO u year.
equnling S9pa,OOO,OO0 Total, $780,
$4,000, annually rolling into Texas
through Denlson,
The wealth received 10 the state
through all ports Of entry annually II
el 800 ,0OO, 900, - DenisOn News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Railroad Accident In Tennessee ten
eral Grants speech NJ Springfield,
DemlcailOn In the Havana custom
House Speech by An stephens.

DYER Tenn, October N, Five
companies Of the thirteenth infantry
from the district Of The Platte, are de-
talned here by M accident, IN which
five cars were smashed aud two sol.
oilers killed,
General Emory's forces will he dis
trIbuted throughout Tennessee aud
Louisiana,
All parts Of the state quiet
SpHNGPlELp, October IL, Mrs, Lin.
coin IL too III TO attend the unyellng
ceremonies
OTTAWA, October To- Albert Pike
attends the priory Of the Knights
'remplar In session here, \ commu.
nicatlon was received from the knights
of Now Orleans, inviting the Canadian
knights TO attend the grand prlory 1T
New Orleans In December next A let
ter from the prince Of Wales was read,
and also from the duke OF Leicester,
grand prior OF Ireland.
New York, October l6.--Conkling
and Willis were nominated last night
in Tammany hall, In the congressional
convention, for the eighth ana clev.
enih districts respectively. They are
liberal republicans.
NEW York, October lG.--A letter
from Havana reports u one million
dollar deralcation in the custom
house.
The Episcopal congress is in secret
session.
Rev, DR.. Montgomery, formerly of
Philadelphia, dropped dead.
In the congress the missionary dele
gates were admitted TO the secret ses-
sion.
The grand jury Of the oyer and ter
miner court of Brooklyn brought In
an indictment against Demas Barnes
for libel for the publication, In his pa
per, of an article intimating that inn
proper relations had existed between
the late Mrs. Henry G. Bowen and ii.
w. Beecher. BY consent the ease was
transferred to the Brooklyn city court
for Il hearing at the next term.
A writ OF Issue was served to-day
on the counsel of Henry Ward Beech
er, in the Tilton libel suit. The case
will be placed on the November calen-
dar.
AUGUSTA, October lG,-lIon. \. II.
Stephens addressed the citizens of Au-
gusta to-day. He spoke for about two
hours and n half He reviewed the
history of the government from its
foundation to the present time, show
ing that the great struggle has always
been between centralism and constitu-
tionalism. He said the passage of the
civil rights bill would work great evil
and destroy the public school system
of the south.
WASHINGTON, October l6.--Only
Bristow, Williams and Jewett are
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

GALVESTON, October 1G.-Money
steady. Gold quiet and in little de-
mand at lOS}@l09l, buying, and SCI
ling; silver, quiet and easy at lo03C9
1917, buying and selling.
Exchange quiet Commercial New
York sight, currency, Z discount; New
York sight, gold, premium; New Or
leans sight currency, ! discount; New
Orleanssight gold, premiumi sterling,
sixty days, s. "a; bankers New York
sight, currency, par; New York sight,
gold. premium; New Orleans sight,
currency, premium; New Orleans
sight, gold, } premium; sterling, sixty
days, s. "a. u
NEW YORK, October l6.-Stocks
dull. Money, q per cent. Gold, ITO.
Exchange, long, { So; short, So; gov
ernments, active and strong; state
bonds dull.
New ORLEANS, October l6.-Gold,
81 sight par sterling, 53i.
Cotiop.
GALVESTON, October ld.--Cotton
Market easy. Good ordinary, lSsc;
low middling, lac; middling, l4gc.
Sales, l,Os7 bales; receipts, 1880 bales;
stock, 24,l72 bales.
LIvERpooI, October l6--NOon-Cot-
ton quiet but steady, Uplalds' So, sni
Orleans, sgd. Cotton to arrive l,iou
cheaper. Sales OH hasis OF midllng
uplands not below good ordinary,
shipped November and December 100;
delivered October SD.
New YORK, October 10.-Cotton
dropping. Sales, 100 bales. Uplands'
l5lc; Orleans, l5sc.
NEW ORLEANS, October l6.-Cotton
Demand fair. Sales, 3, 200 bales. Sup
ply moderate and prices generally
easier. Good ordinary to strict good
ordinary, l3lc; low middling to strict
low middllng, l49l4s.
Hides.
GALVESTON, October 10. - Hides
strong, but not quOtably higher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17

dren pr Galveston pnd four adults ani
four children fnr lndianpla Ihee
passengers are expected ina day ~
two
MARSHALL Texas, Oel0hrr IA
car containing twenty-five halespf cot
ton was burned here to-day,
Dr. Turner's dwelling, NJ jefferson
WA burned last evening loss $1,000
The deputy sheriff NJ Hunt county
WIS killed by a horse thlef Ia Cas-
county, yesterday,
Colouel u, u, Culberson spoke here
tonight There was large attend
anoe, including many ladies, Ills
Views were orthodox, lle fayos tho
endorsement by the general governs
ment VI the Texas aud Pacific railroad
bonds, lie thinks radicals have elect
ID their lasl president aud gives Texas
only q few years 10 he second In power
aud influence Ia the government only
% New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
TEXAS AFFAIRS.
improvements In Galveston - Gull,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad.
TWENTY-FIVE Bales OF Cotton Burned
at Marshall-COlOnel Culber-
sons Views.

GALVESTON, October l6.--lt is rn-
mored that parties from Kansas city,
now visiting Galveston, have offered
to contract for building the Gulf Col
orado and Santa Fe railroad.
Active measures are being taken to
extend the Trunly pavement, which
is being laid from Twenty-fifth to
Thirty-second street, seven blocks.
When completed, Market street will
be well paved from Eighteenth to
Thirty-second street, nearly to the
depot.
The new Peoples line of city rail-
road is being rapidly extended. 1t is
expected they will have their cars run
ming by the first of November.
A telegram was received to-day by
friedrich & Erksrt announcing the ar
rival at New Orleans of the North Ger
man Lloyds steamer Frankfort. She
brings one hundred and thirty-hve
adult passengers and fifty-nine chill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
FOREIGN.
Spaln's Compensation to England for
the Murder OF English Subjects
on the Steamer yirglnlus.
Reported Capture of Ex-Presldent
Theirs by Italian Brlgands.

LONDON, October l6.--A special says
reliable information respecting the
compensation paid England by Spain
shows it amounts to seventy-five
thousand dollars. OF this forty thous'
and dollars was paid as satisfaction for
British sufferers in the Virginius butch
cry. The remaining thirty-iive went
to cover other outstanding claims
against Spain. The present govern
ment of Spain was not recognized by
England until the right of all claims
had been admitted.
Captain Synod's wife and daughter
were drowned by a collision with the
American ship Kingsbridge, in the
English channel.
The annexation of the FIJI islands
to the British empire is formally an
nounced.
PARIS, October l6.---The report that
THEIRS has been captured by Italian
brigands is discredited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17

ny dlnl, selected mr Wpl ,allrd, So
lrClfi, plG iuunIpn' grpru, hr iry
sailfi nominal Damaged hall pupr
badly damaged and glue stock, pup
quarter price,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
MARRIED..

MYERS BEEMAN-On Thursday even
ing, the 18th instant, Mt the residence of the
brides father, In Dallas county, by Rov. DR.
A. i. smith, Mr.. Frank Myers, of fairfield
county, South Carolinn,to Miss Sonoma Bee
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17
THE ELECTION.
twenty thousand Democratic Majority
In OhlO--Ihe Democrats Gain
seven CongreSsmen,
Fifteen thousand Democratic Majority
In Indiana A Galn OF i've
COrneSsmen.
Large Democratic Gains IN IOWA-A
Democratic Congressman IN
the Third District.
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October lG,-from
the best estimates tonight the legisla'
ture will stand an follows Senators
holding over republicans, sixteen,
democrats eight elected, eight republi-
cAns democrats, lfleen, independents,
three,
The lower house stands ~ follows
Democrats ifty-onei republicans forty;
independent nine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17

DALLAS LODGE No. u, |, o. o. r., moclh
ON every "Wednesday night, NJ the odd Fol-
lows Hall. Jas. II, DAVIS, n. q,
r. F. WOLF Secretary
TRINITY LODGE No. - |, u, q, r., mc0ts
every Monday night NJ Odd fellOwH hall,
n, n MCCONNELL, n. q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-17

DALLAS CHAPTER No, AZ Royal Arrh
MnsOns, meets ut the Chapter lluuns In The
city " Dallas, on tue nmt Monday In each
month,