davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

CANAL AooIDEST-TRAvEL INTERRUPTED
The Baltimore american, to-day, says On last
sunday morning schooner, whose name is at
present unknown, sprung leak in the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, about a five miles
from St. Georges and sunk in short time
causing an obstruction of travel upon the canal.
One of the boats OF the Philadelphia Steamboat
company that should have arrived here on Sun
day, was delayed until yesterday. The vessel
was raised yesterday morning and travel has
been resumed as usual.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

The President received no visitors yesterday,
he having been engaged in the consideration OF
accumulated routine business, and in the prep.
aration of work for his message. General Sher
man, however, was admitted to an interview.
The internal revenue receipts for the first
four months of the present fiscal year have been
S2,6l2 1873 in excess Of the receipts for the cor
responding period of the last fiscal year.
Rev. r. W. b. Elliot was consecra.ed Bishop
of t q Z. .J..,) )al Diocese of Western Texas, in
St FnIlin' Church. Atlanta. ON SUNDAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
EInanciai.
PRICE OF GOLD To-pAr.

PRICE OF GOLD To-lAK'
Gold, to-day, s1.1l}s.
LONDON FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS. 10 LAY.
FURNISHED by Merrick johnson a 90, Bankers and
Brokers, 9Th ana Market Sts
LONDON. 1890, p. NJ. Noy II.
1855 3, 1868 lsG7s iOs1s Ten-forties iOl9s;
New Fives lO34 Erie Common Shares 2es<@
27. Market quiet
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

A flax field of 150 acres is the latest agricul-
tnrll enterprise in Kansas.
In savannah claims that Its outdoor bananas
sr,i, nli compare fayorably with the West Indian
-doyernor Dix is going to Florida. II he sees
any snlpe there he will doubtless "shoot them
on the spot"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

The MARYLAND TOBACCO CRoP-The first
consignment of new tobacco from fields OF
Southern Maryland was received in Baltimore,
few days ago. The prospect is that this years
product will fall below the average crop.
Both the quality and condition of the first ship
ment were very good. ready sale is snticips-
ted for the winter crop.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

sunk IN THE CANAL. On Saturday, about mid.
night, canal boat loaded with corn, on her way
from Baltimore to New York, sprung leak Ia
the deep cut OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
.anal, about five miles from st. Georges lock-
la consequence, navigation has been somewhat
'mpeded ever since, but efforts are now being
naie to raise tho sunken vessel
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

THE COLLISION AT CALCUTTA.
LONDON, Nov. II.
The ships, the French Empire, and the 0ay
Of Edinburg, were sunk yesterday by the COLI
sion in the river Hoogly, near Calcutta. Two
boats crews those on board are still missing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
Raiiroad Accident.

TWO MEN KILLED NEAR CINCINNATI
CINoINNAr1. Nov. II.
two railroad employees we're killed, ,yesteTs's
by the overturning of fiat car on the Dayton
and Michigan R. R caused by encountering
steer, while backing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
geaths.

GILpIN.-on the 10 h inst Eleanora Adelaide, w lfe
OF Hon. Edward w. Gilpn.
Funeral, Thursday, 10th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ.
BR0WN.-0n the IL h inst, at Booths Corner, Del
Co., Pa. Miss Mary Brown sister OF the late MIS-
Ann Humphrss, aged "a years.
Funeral services at SLOAN M. f. Church, on We'd
nesday, the 18th INST. at 10Y O'Clock. To proceed
to Mount Morah Cemetery, Philadelphia, for inter-
ment
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
------------4-s--
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ELLclIoE OF OFFICERS the annual meet
ing of the teachers Of West Presbyterian Church
Sunday Schools, the foil owing officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year Supernten.
dent, Charles Baird Rec. Secretary, Miss Min
ME Scott Financial Secretary, Martin John
ston Treasurer, Wm. J. Morrow Librarian,
VIM j. Lang
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

SUIT AGAINST MARSHAL DUNN.-U. S. Marshal
Jolin NJ. Dunn was arrested, this moorning, by
sheriff Lambson ona capias issued at the in
stance Of Joseph IL. Bennett. who thus began
eAil suit for damages for illegal arrest. Bennett
Is the man whom the Marshal arrested in front
OF the Clayton House on the night of election,
t,id who was held in 1000 for Court. The
MarHhal gave bail in $4,000. The United States
Will assume the defence of Marshal Dunn, as
wen as all his deputies who may be prosecuted
TOR acts performed while in the discharge of the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

JossPH HAYES WILL.-Notifcatio ha, been
peryed upon the executor named in the will OF
the late Joseph Hayes, Edward G. Bellah, that
a reyiey Of the will will be made before the
legister at some day after the session of the
county Court is concluded. The grounds upon
winch the will is to be contested are not stated
aud anything said in relation thereto is but
speculation. The contestant s Myers Hayes
brother OF the deceased, who has retained as his
counsel VIM. G. Whitley. Esq. This is the will
By which the legacy was lately bequeathed to the
Chldren's Home.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

THE CoRoNEnsnIp. - Yesterday the coroner
elect, Richard Groves, was inducted into office
and began the duties Of his term. Mr. Grove
ls resident OF this city, his home being in Ship
ley street, below Third, where We presume lie
will also have his Office, at least for the present.
The retiring coroner, Mr.. Winslow, has purchase
cd theclgar store OF Daniel Springbetti in Fourth
street, few doors West of Market, aud has ta-
len possession.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
Atmusemfnts.

SPIRIT POWER IN THE LIGHT.-A
- table rises 4 or feet from the floor and floats In
mid-alr. Come and witness SanOset's wonderful
manifestations. He controls the most powerful
medium In the world for the illustration of Spritu-
alism by physical manifestations. The following
are some OF the tests that usually take place in the
presence OF this medium Table rises 4 to feet,
and noats in mid air. Spirit hands and faces are
plainly seen and recognized by Their friends A
guitar is played and passed around the room by the
Invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed TO
the audience by hands plainly seen. This is Il new
developed Medium the only one In this country who
can produce Spirit Power in the light No person
has been able TO tie or hard-cun this Medium so the
manifestations would not take \ ace.
Il. WARREN Medium.
There will be Seance at INSTITUTE HALL,
TONIGHT, NOVEMBER l7TH,
at eight O'Clock. The invisible powers constantly
producing new and startling manifestations, to
vert the skeptca ard strengthen the believer Come
and see for yourself Take no ones word investi-
gate and be ieye your own eyes, bs gided by your
own reason novl7-2t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
New Advertisements. To-aar.

NEW AuSeFhthemenIksE E0suAfs
A walking dvertlsement-Breyity
Spirit power in the light
Wanted-Situa' ion as clerk
Toys, dolls, etc-Adams a Bro
Lost-Pail of gold spectacles
For sale-Stock and fixtures of grocery store
Notlce-Braniywine Marsh Co
Whitman's confections-Mss Maxwell, Brevity
Sewing machines-Grover Baker, Brevity
Hardware-W ii Billany
Fall 0vercoats-Bayne, Brevty
Coarse boots-W A Turner, Breyty
Flannel shlrts-Dougeten, Brevlty
Primera cigars--Singles a Son. Breviy
Fine furniture Enterprise Co, Brevity
Underwear-C Morgan, Brevity
Teas and cOffees-Houston a prizer, Brevity
Oysters-Fullmer's, Brevity
Felt hats-Dubell. Breyity
Carpets shaken-Ferry, Breyliy.
Choice teas--RobinsOn BreyitY
Substantial cl0thing-Gouert, Brevlty
Bottom prces-Pennington Brevty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
CIMARUBA BITTElss !
The Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite
General Debility, Nervous Affections, etc.
NO REMEDY HAS YET BEKN roUND THAT
CAN EQUAL THRM

They are perfectly pure and en.1T w 1se from ny
Injurious substances.
For weak and deti,tated persons suffering from
disease OF the lungs, liver and kidneys this medi-
cine is invaluable II Is not only yarso,e tonic but
a valuable invigorator and purlaer OF the blood.
~ Price s1.00 per bottle.
They are warranted in every case to b5 effective,
and to give perfect satisfaction the money will be
refunded by the druggist who sells them.
lnvalids give them a trial and be convinced that
as tonic or Alternative no other remedy can equal il
Manufactured by
l. Il. D. KNOWLES, M. D.,
LEWIS, DEL.
pDiuggists suppued at the usual commission
sefAt. mar11 u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
SECOND EDITION.
sIsKISo OF AN OVERLOADED SHIP.

New ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The steamer Empire, from the lower coast,
overloaded with sugar and moasees, sunk at her
wharf at the foot of Cont ST., this morning. 1t
is reported that thirty or forty lives have been
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
commercial Reports.


PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
Cotton firm, at 15@l515c. Flour quiet; Penua.
extra family $5.25@5. 62ls, high grades S7@s.
Prime wheat firm; red, 81 rs; amber $1.25@1.28;
white, S1.32@1.35. Rye CSC. Corn steady; old
yellow, 92@93c; new sSc; old western mixed, SOC.
Oats unchangsdi white G2@6sl5c. whiskey
&1.04.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRASDYwIhE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND aRAE-ooRREyrED DAILY.
Family Flour. r.....................t ..t7.759 8.75
Extra Flour. ur................... 650G 8 25
Superfne Flour. ur................... 4.75@ 5.75
Wheat. ..................,.... l.20
Corn, New, zoe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

WABHINuIOFl NOV. IT.
Probabilities For Middle Statea, increasing
coudiness and areas OF rain, with east or south
winds, falling barometer and slight change in
temperature.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17


noyl6.ls,2 go. s,25,2I,3O
CONCERT u
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10TH,
vocMIsTs:
MISS NJ. K. oRMoND.
GOODRICH, (of Washington, D. C.)
/" AIRniS4s APDiE GoNNEsfi SlNEsfvp
MR.. c. b. RHOADS.
ORGANISE
MR.. II. l.. FULLMER.
NIX BRADLEY JAMES.
Proceeds for benefit OF the Church. Conc. rt 10
commence at T.45 clock
ADMISSION. ........................ .....5D Gents
nov 2-4teod
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER II, 1874
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
a. n. KLETT.................. STAGE MANAGER
COMPLIMENTARY BE Eft
OF THR
RAvEL GYMNAsIUMl
The following ladies' and gentlemen have kindly
MRS. cH ARIES HENRI, Of the Walnut Street
Theatre.
MISS PAULINE WATSON, OF the Chestnut Street
Theatre.
MRS. C0DRTLAND G. BROWN, of the Chestnut
Street Theatre.
MRSSRS. SEARLES and B2GGS, the well-known
clOggists and song and dance artists
MIR. A. I. KLEIT. Comedian
MR.. A. ]. SPRINGER, Ethiopian Delineator.
MR. WILLIAM RAWNSLEY, Guitar Sooist.
MIR. HENRY CONNER and his Banjo
HOKNER BROTHERS, Gro esque Comlques.
MR. JOHNNY DooLEY, the African orator.
MR.. JOHNNY FORD, Dutch Comique.
MR. A. bILEY, NOnpareil Jig Dancer.
WILLARD CRASSE, Aerial Gymnasts,
Also, Messrs. e. @. Alexander, j. stidham, S.
Rogers, c. llver Thomas Mullen, II. Gutherie, A.
Gookin, G. Moncx, George Fisher, AID host OF
others.
The management will spare no pains to make this
the most pleasant entertainment of the season.
Come and spend pleasant evening with us. Doors
open at ! p. M; performance commencing at 5,
s1arp.
ADMlSSl )N............ ........JO and 30 Gents
N. B.-No extra charge for reserved seats-t0 be
had at Boushman, thomas 4 Cos Book and sta
tonery Store. novld 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

LNLANNELS. - WE INVIrG ATTEN
IL tlon to our assortment OF Flan"pl- usi opcned
grades In white, scarlet gray, and lncy both plain
and twled and among which will be found SOM
ecided bargains. sftf.
WIN 8. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
1878 THE CoMMERcIAL { y 1875
Y E. A r = BO o K

YE \ r. B 0OK,
For 1874 in Press. and will be Issued. 1t will
present, besides the usul accurate astronomical
tables
1. The vote In Delaware by Hundreds for Presl-
dent and Congressman Ia 1872.
9. The vote for Governor and Congressman In
1874
g. The Returns of the Little Election" in october
last.
a The vote for sheriff in New Castle County for
si2 and 1874.
5. The vote for ty officers in 1874 1873, and 1874
Q. The vote for Members Of Council In 1873, and
1874.
7. Tn, vote at School Election in Wilmington for
1874.
8. Postage rates las altered).
.. Population OF every Hundred In the State.
TO- Tax and License Laws of the State, (prepared
by EX-Attorney General Lore.
H. List of the u. i Officers In Delaware.
49, List of state officers
1S. List OF Justices OF the Peace In Delaware.
H. List OF County and Hundred otiicers through
out the State,
Besides the above, 1t will contain that which will
make 1t worth Ave times Its cost TO EVERY HousR-
WIFE IN DELAWARE, viz 80 HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS,
well tested by experienced housekeepers and care
selected especially for this work. Every lady should
have the ALMANAC AND YBAR-B10K for 1876. Price
ten cents, for sale at the office of Publication at
the Book Stores In Wilmington, and by mere 1ants
throughout Delaware. Liberal discount to the
trade
COMMERCIAL PRINTING co.
Publishers and Book Printers,
9th and Market Streets
novl2,tfd&w Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
1ew Civilizations.
So A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HIS
IL TORY OF THE TlMES."-"THE BEST,
CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FAMILY
PAPER IN TIE UNION"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices Of the Press.
The Weekly is the abest and most powerful illus
rated periodical published in this country. Its ed-
orlas are scholarly and convincing, and carry much
weight Its Illustrations of current events are full
and iresh and are prepared by our best designers
With circulation of O000, the Weekly Is read by
at least half million persons, and It's influence
an organ OF opinion is simply tremendous. The
Weekly maintains positive pos tion, and expresses
decided Views on political AMI social problems.-
Louisville Court r-J0urndL
Its articles are models of heightened discussion,
its pictorial Illustrations are often corroborative
arguments Of no small force.-N. Y. Examiner and
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and Its iplml-
table cartoons help to mould the sentiment of the
country -JttsburJ Commercial
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
Newspapers.


THE REPUBLIC
A FIRsr-cLAss
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED IN TUE
Bennett Building, Nassau and Fulton streets, New
York.
TERMS;
s. per year by mail Is cents per week. by carrier
scents per copy.
THE REPUBLIC
contains
ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY,
being complete in all its departments and furnishes
prompt and ample reports OF
CITY INTRLLIGENcE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS,
AND POLITICAL AND GENERAL EVENTS IN
ALL QUARTERS
Through Its Special Correspondents,
BY telegraph and ocean cable.
Special care viii be taken to render TIE RRruB
Lie Bureaus at
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
Complete, interesting and thoroughly reliable
FINANCIAL NEWS,
such as the transaction OF the Stock Exchange,
Money Market, Banking, Insurance and other inter.
ests that come under this important head, will be
made full and complete.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE AND REVIEWS,
Criticisms on Music, the Drama, Painting, &c,
will be regularly given, impartialy prepared by
practiced pens.
THE EDIT0RIAL DEPARTMENT.
while distinctly recognizing the political principles
of and rendering earnest and consis ent support
to the Republican party, will with competent assis-
tants and contributors take the more general line
OF journalistic duty that belongs to complete news
paper.
Address
THE REPUBLIC,
Oct20 New York CITY,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
TGip advertisements.

NOAL CHEAP FOR CAsH-$6 25 FOR
~ STOVE; $3.50 FOR NUT. GUARAN1 EED TO
BE OF BEST QUALITY.
GEO. W. BUSH son, French Street Wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

Postage free TO all Subscribers in the nited States
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year..........$4 90.
81 90 includes prepayment OF u s. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
and Bazaar, 10 one address for one year, $40 90 or
tuo Of Harper's Periodicals. 10 one address for
year, 81 i0; postage free.
An E1trd Copy Of Q thsr The MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
or BAZAAR u Dc supplied gratis for eaery Cub Of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each, In one remittance or
SlX Copies for 500 90, without extra cOpy postage
free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual Volumes OF HARPEk's MRRKLY, ID
neat cloth binding, will be sent ty express, free OF
expense, for $500 each. 4 Complete Set, comprising
hghteen Volume sent on receipt of cash at the rate
OF 50 % per VOL, freight at expense Of purchaser
Neuspape are lot 10 copy This advertisement icith-
ont the er press orders of HARPER d BRO HERS.
Address HARPER BR0ThERS,
novl6lt New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

DLACK SILKS-THE MOST RELIA-
- BILE makes Of Back Silks constantly on hand
at the lowest market prices. We have Just received
few pieces OF Cashmere Alexandria SILK, 80 beau
tful In appearance and celebrated for Its wearing
qualities also striped and solid cOlored silks.
WIN. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

WORK FOR ALL AT HOME, MALE
wv or female; s35 per week, day or evening. No
free. Address with ten cent return stamp, M oUNa
ils Greenwich Street, New York octls-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17

TOSEPH FOUT
81 Sells
ENTERPRISE, HARLEiGH, L L II G AND
SHAWNEE COAL, AT sCHUYLKILL PRICES.
We try to excel all our nelghbors In the prepara-
tlon of our Coal /; how far we have succeeded we
Will leave our customers to say for us.
once, Orange and Water streets.
aprl9-1yof JOSEPH FoUT,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-17
geiu Adrertisem eiIts.

ROYS TOOL CHESTS OF ALI. SIZES.
- backing stoos and backing brushes for sale
WM. q. BILLt my.
PA Market Street ilmln9tt Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05
WHAT THE TExAs PRESS HUsr DO.

There are three hundred and fifty
proprietors In this state eking out II
bare existence in the philosophical
effort TO build up that many towns.
Many of them have been inveigled
into starting papers, and have thus
been left to hold the bag. The pa
tronage meagcrly doled out to them is
rs niggardly as it is uncertain. The
difficulty with the Texas press is just
this: that it suffers itself to be ridden
to death by local politicians, charities
and friends. It's bills are the last paid.
1t is taxed every day for this or that
public matter, and is expected to
maintain itself on the promises of de-
linquents. There is but one way to
get it upon its legs, and make every
self-supporting, and that is a cash
down-on-the-nail business, The news.
paper business has not the same back
ing facilities that are extended to other
lines of business, because of the pecu-
liar nature of newspaper property. In
order, therefore, to get on, the press
must, as n matter of self-preservation,
adopt the the Office regulations of the
telegraph companies, the express com
panies or the postoflice. 1t is, like
them, peculiar institution, and should
deal with the public alike, Ii will save
world of bother and worry, and in
this way the press can alone enforce
the cash system and maintain itself as
q business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05
DALLAS As ARMY HEADQUARTERS

luclc Cuu Oc ho IiCooiOii Vhoo boAiet'
is more convenient to the frontier and
accessible from the other parts of the
country than San Antonio. Look at
the line OF posts, examine the dis
tances between Dallas and them, and
then say whether or not the headquar-
tiers of the department would not he
best for the service if located here, in
stead of San Antonio, which is quite
out of the way, has no railroad COM
munication, and is not as near the
fields in which the troops are stationed
and operate as Dallas is. The estab-
lishment of the headquarters of
the general commanding the de-
partment here would be agree
able socially, and advantageous
commercially. Dallas is just that
much nearer st. Louis, the headquar-
tiers of General Sherman, command
ing the army, and in striking distance
of the wild Indians, as well as the half
civilized ones who are in the nation.
1t is to be regretted that neither the
secretary of war nor General Augur,
the accomplished soldier and christian
gentleman now commanding in Texas,
should not have paid our city visit,
in order that they might have seen for
themselves, and the matter has been
brought before them for consideration.
San Antonio would go into spasms
over the bare idea of moving the army
headquarters from there to alive place,
but it cannot be helped. We want
headquarters here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05
OUR NEXT RAILWAYS.

The Importance to Dallas of the
Wichita road is beginning to attract
attention again, since there is proba-
bility that the road from New Orleans
will come here. 1t is possible that a
few years may see large smelling works
and rolling mills erected here to manu-
facture the iron ore now lying waiting
to be reached by rail. An examination
of the map will convince the most
skeptical that Dallas is destined to be
the greatest railway center in the state,
with roads divergng in every direc-
ton. The completion of the Dallas and
Wichita, one hundred and fifty miles,
the building of the Texas and Pacific
out the same distance even, and the
building of the proposed road from
Dallas to Palestine and thence to
Orange and New Orleans, will give US
fifteen or twenty passenger trains a
day, and will encourage, moreover, the
building of road To Cleburne, Meri-
dian, San Saba and the mouth of the
Pecos river on the Rio Grande, form
ing for Us railway system spreading
out from ouT giant young city like q
spiders web. The thing is only ques-
tiun of lime. .t..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05

Mr.. WILLIAM CARUTH, six miles
north of Dallas, for twenty-one years
one of the largest and most successful
farmers in Dallas county, has long
demonstrated an important fact not
generally known. 1t is that Irish po-
tatoes grown here make far better seed
for planting than potatoes brought
from the north. For ten years he has
continuously established this truth by
every test. To preserve the potatoes
through winter, he piles them on a
plank floor, and covers with straw.
His seed potatoes for next spring are
now so housed. He has often failed in
whole or in part by planting northern
seed, but not so with the native grown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-12-05
TEXAS NEWS.

The house of Lewis West, of Will
hanson county, was entered by four
masked men, few nights ago, and
1850, gold, and 500 silver, taken.
Mr.. A. F. Moore, proprietor of the
Bayou City house, Houston, was run
over in that city on Monday, by the
cars. His left thigh was fractured and
his right leg broken just below the
knee. 1t was feared he would not re-
cover.
The silver wedding of DR.. and Mrs.
Zealy, of the Baptist church, Houston,
was celebrated on Sunday last.
Sugar cane and bananas are being
successfully raised in Fayette county.
Charley Niberg, Swede in the em-
ploy of Crow and Jones, of Austin, has
been robbing his employers, and few
days ago was found out, when he shot
himself, it is thought, fatally.
Governor Coke has refused to pardon
Charles T. Massey, convicted for burg
larry and sentenced to two years, in
the penitentiary.
Mr.. Ellington, of Erath county, was
wounded, MORALLY, by Indians.
The immigration into Erath county
is as large as ever.