davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-23

STOLEN GooDs accommodating
the past week a number Of surgical in
struments and miscellaneous articles
were stolen from the offices OF several Of
our city physicians. Officer Harrison sue
ceeded in arresting young man who
called himself Jack s. Harmer, alias
Charles saugston, alias Cooke Jordan,
and Squire Clarkson committed him in
default Of $500 to appear and answer this
morning. The missing articles were
found by Mr. Harrison in Martins Ferry
on Saturday, where they had been dis.
posed Of by the thief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-23

To sAvE money in bleached and brown
muslinS go to J. W. Ferrel's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-23

Thermometer REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range Of the temperature as
observed at Silvey's Drug Store, corner
opposite the Post Office:
SATURDAY.
sA. IAN. SP.N. i'm.
50 IS a 90
SUNDAY.
46 48 4S IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-23

A motion to adjourn until Thursday
next was lost.
Mr.. Maxwell moved that the reports
be referred to the Committee on Build
ings and Grounds.
Afler considerable discussion upon the
proposed reference, the motion was finally
carried.
On motion, adjourned.
, 1874-07-30
End OF u: Dcsperatao.
From The EvaHsutils {lnd., Journal

TFo'H the EVdHStHs tfnd.} J0Hr7lHE4
few months ago follow unmod Davis camo
down tho Little Wabash with hia wlfo and family
and lot Of plunder. He "squattod In an old
log hut, and aoon:: proved himself to bo so.ne-
what Troublesome character. 'Hc always vent
around, aid on several occasions threatened the
liyoa Of his neighbors, aud kept them In con.
tinral state OF terror by promises to burn their
houses, and do other malicious work. A fow
days sinco lie stopped IN old Citizen Of
tho township, aud, drawing revolver,
threatened to "blow hia " brains out II
II ho ever talkod about him, A
peacn warrant was theroupou igsuol against
hn md, to asslat IN making the Arrest. tho Uon-
slublo socnrod the services OF sixtee1, far,nora
knowing TINT Davia w6Mld n,nko resiataueo
Inst "Wednesday morning the Constable nro.
coded TO the houao Of Davis, aud stationed Ills
poAso III a ticld. Az soou ~ tle Constable ualo
llis appearance, Davis raI. out Of tle houao into
tho tiel1, but ~ lle persisted In running tho
party opened fire on him, and brought hin to
stanl With about twontY bullets in lin body, kill
Ing him inatantly. Last evening tho Constable
aud the sxtoan porsons wero arrested and
brought III y body to Carml, wAere they wll Ge :.
tried. Much feeling prevails III tho county over
tue affair, but all good oltizenu, while dop1oring
that tho lAw u thus diapensed by mob. aro
gratitsol tl'at they haye boon rid OF . dangerous
deBperadp,
, 1874-07-30
THE COURTS.
Record OF Business Transactca vcx.
= ~ :, tordnv..

A~oeof" Oh business Transacted Ycx
Il aofdaes'
ITEMS
Judge Dlodgott will give souo on;n,on, IN
tion NV 20 "ilsi also decide tho mo
'41n los q no" ts'al ~ thel1oveu Insurance case
~ lno caso OF u A. Iicknor agaiust aIyers
fondants ia brokers for ;;3;nta~s1"sa s - suo ue
amonnr;no, - OK mn uetoncos ID glaic
dccIs,o, ,s,a pn,S.o WHICH 'p'aihtll oialmed,
u..noa a., WIS rendered yesterday by Judge Doot
questions wore only Of faets.
| .s aes''
,Jnac. CAV 5,, =, n,,I ;, ~. "u.!oss.
tcr 1sc.t,on W. Ia; nnye no iarthor cal until af'
Judge Burns will havo poromptory onll Of
motions for new trials to-iay. ind viii ,roh.t, IT,
leave for home Tonight. "'' N'4'' MA p'oDA0's
Judge Booth will Saturday call up motions for
new trials in tile following cases Nos. I9g. 4GD
n.nrnn,pTcyy I'M, Ty 1,s,., t'ooo' 1'Sos.
L. r. stoininan tilod yoInutarv no.;tion
claiming that his indol,totncss If about Fin nm
while bis assets ara !esa than f5,Ou0. Tic mat.
bell was appointed proyisionai hsef.n,n oHp'
=, discharge was issued to Jonathan 1yai,-
wright. "A'''0
A dividend Of Il per cent was declared in the
matter Of lsadore Juda.
dors bernstein ct al.. ''o - 4ha~
surER1on COURT IN pn,rr
n mont asainst qslen Eaatman aud = 1Tosoloy, of
e. sse ma ntm q OF Eaatlnan d Aloso1oy, claiming
q. N Morton broucbt sn,t IN tr.s,.,u ...;.
Yamuo n. Guilds, aying damages at Mi Rst!ss nun
i;ya'" ;a r. naint also sued tho samo party for
e Edwin 'iia Hunt, A. L, Hunt. md ". F n,,nt
saGa sad,, d1q,nas naasl Macarthur for q 900.
Jaoob MeoHe. Matthew Graft 4. j. Gran, and
, 1874-07-30

:t's tt',e; An esper!ments tAa. h.1'e boehf'
tried as In is72. aud in. various atato
elections. eeom to provo tho fact. doHiro to
zoe zoe 'ne present ora OF corruption brought to All
prejudice or superstition, think It oan boBt and
thooi,osk be done through tho Democratic orRan-
!%sIon: !%s I,at, too II tho gonerat opinion III
u tho o.; Mass. 1ot tlloMld not peraenally, make
, 1874-07-30

During ti,e late session q oenKress we 'ha1o Wit
nessed tho diao,aaons Witch threatened Tor aessot
to produce disruption in tho ranks Of tho Republicans
sll...o1hsg ons Of to d.y-'ao qestion of nsnoo n s
psrca svo Ise s Ie ~. tss sths
ssi. that On ,hts 1uos.io any party Ina 10 ar bet1
ras i; ts va
a, nna efsasoac fas III y my 10 aoPe aa the hest coo
III III. ~ as.s " 9 Sass Ess5 E Tho ss Ga
vensiun; assembled III Dumorc II, 1B7a. md ,rnir
was tlentlcal n ,yor''s with that ot lilo iAbon1 Go.
eneGuy return 70 spccis 1aymctt ii doantiod alike by
ta n,Fnes Of eomercal morally nn
iiraa Tis waa Also rearmc y N
t, 1act, thu platform On which we HAND todsy
IT, condition of tho country Is not essentially
son has yet been urged for deartre from The prir-
ciples hen ect forth 1lore too as in 1osa question:
sa%aeSy R9Sy o' I'D ss,o
adyesates e n irrodeeable paper currency whos
favor an Immediate rcaumrtfon Of spceie rsyruonts
Such declaration would 10 brief and to tho point.
nu ~ stskinR sonsrast Will thy ambiguous langngu
ado.ed In shis state. II word, It otiors safe CON-
hsom5se sats sroan @ On which al may como together act
ola n tue nsmo OF Democracy Itself.
On sotno other questions clcar aud uuequyocal OK
70 aro called On, as party, to uter our renttn,aais
r. reference TO FREQ Trade. without reserve wo mny
declare otseyes ~ we have always donu IN favor Or
fhe contest now bo!ns vasoa between the farming
one to which We cannot be indifferent. Ths agrio,i-
tliral community has unqnestloned and grioTouH
stand pledged 10 their rersas-whont, however, VI
olating single vested right resoriuR to Tho OK
ttfno legislation which has proved embarrassing In
cannot forbear al1uslon to tho exctomont rroyai1-
Ing In soino sections Of tho Btato eapcciay in The
Or lit. ponf o pary can h"vs no nv
oreo1 10 make, and old ono 10 unn,akc It has ever
: aea @ IL hs ss5y i ffas e.
state and the cause Of good government.
And So "a to the questions Of economy in The public
service, internal improvements by tho General City,
crnment, tho spoation Of tho public lands and other
slGh 1sanos, ths position Of The De,nocracy has becn
hro only called for III State Convention.
Mie Fl. cneqs s,! T. ss,uing eal for .his meeting
can Committee n1rtsod BY csrtan friends to rour
cause, without exceeding my authority havc done
the next best hng contl In tho premises in having
for 6y he overthrow 81 ef
an invitation to coopcrats With in tho Campaign On
several distinguished gentlemen to meet III On this c.
casion that we may 30 aided by the wisdom Of their
soa,ses and e4lst ther valuable support n Tho work
pofore rs and now further auRgeat that all auch bo
Invited to un4te With us In signing call for tho Con-
The commltteo then proceeded to diaousa tho |
-. GAIL roa grA1E CONVENTION, i
which consumed tho tlmo until noon, When, on |
notion Of Mr. Groono, tho following Committee !
u i've were ohoson to draw up headings, for |
al: y. 3. sGroonc. Ihomas Hoyno, ": E.
Cook, Theodore .sohintz, Z. L. Merritt, aud O, |
u hlcCormtc1l,: tho two latter being added to tho
original committed. The members OF tho Com
niisoe Tcro unanimous aa to the advisabilitv Of
, 1874-07-30

ohtoker1ng Square Grand Pianos.
Extra rar!os pIanoa.
All tho Latest improvements.
warranted to please, or money refunded.
Neeaa 1onple Of Austc, % Van Dursu street.
, 1874-07-30
RAILROAD: NEWS

1t ANY condition Of political aoElon, ''' '.a"
l. ,,-,-+-----~---4E:i
,HAlLROAD NEWS a I
the UNION rAcfflo RAILROAD COMPANY !
now oflors to oxchauRe tho outstanding income:
second mortgage on tho lands of.tho Cont oon,pany!
suu a,so secafoa upon the road Equipment. and
4A"nsu!hos u tno company, aftor the first mort.
now bon1s vii ~ ho w o"'t otolnaen' c'aln' Tho
lands nftor tho 1ondsnran. tasl ta.os"so upoh 'ne
~ ~ : ~ 4anusb'ans Dona6 arc eatsfled.
~. .ao o1'giuns ST. lRsue 1000, ,oo0) of: land-
saloa Of lands, 1oaving 81, ,575. ia 70. 10 IN
! nquilate1. At tho average rata ht.hor,o ~,
| izo]-a4ge nor aare :. III, Arua'''o toal7
tbn' salo =, ~. : aro ne,-s oeG win require
ro1ievo tho remaining land-grant bonds.
| This voutd lcavo, aho,t IN ooo nm ...sa 1870.
security for thn nav s,nt,na,tns saVyD ao''n as
Company oe six Of the now bonds aer anS
tho income honda. Tho now bouds r,,n twentv
yoara with interest 1t 9 nor cant. orronc1 H. !
por cout gold, storliur. - s''A''' -
THE w1BcoNsN 1ArLnoAp BUTT
Tho suit OF tho Attornoy-G Gouoral of W;scon-
Sin for IN Injunction noninat tho oh,cnro 1
Nortlvea.,rn nss,saa;, "sA'.ss T. = su9 onleaEo q
Nu.t ""eaeeln 1aatoaa. 10 compol 1t to comply
With tho new law, will bo. argued ut
Madison. on tho al, ~ Arn,,st 49,,
tho General Ho1,c,tor ~ ~ ra,a M -
Tho Monn63asE'. 6"sn ~ ~ ~ psoIhtln8 hla argument.
danIaan af,or1 wv laao bsnte tlat IN case tho
cn,nnoioS " ~ nRa.uss, tneM thoy would DO
administrations nnu ah.t; ~ tnolr nfst-e,ass 10
AFFORD 1t such rates as ie law nrovaas 1S lucy s Ssn
Of tho rorunr trnips sn 70 r',1 w'nia" r number
conrto thev olaim fhat ,.to tar Ina 1s Tue only
flo circlnlstancoa RI an1~ ;t,s EistS ~ an'or ~,
md fnrnish ia nro,ant .aa uuan,y :Eltn me lay
be- a soTinns b,aw ~ H. nsegu.u.oaaIons would
Dnnv. AMI ~ al M r,ss aaah nitaa, oi ING Com
fet their oharteree -1IA'nS !atoseeuet "oola tor-
'~'~ |aAr.roa. ,,rrr,vo ''''
1tfa .undaratond tf,at ~ MsE1lNu; ,s,sn,;.
formi6e ofnnaivss rs noa TOT the purposo e
tue roads In tho cnnfry anIas Snsyo 70 Treaty Of ~
ents lately ado by tRe four Nav w Yor trn
SUITS 70 n1r con,itiEyozp' .;,.,,,;s, 49,!
cEuruA1 AND rHr c,1o.an .la n,s iLLtNo!s
QUINCY nAlLnoAns. BURLINGTON =
, spte'al D'.eatsh q Tia chteaq6 Tribune. -
routine-work to-lay serionn cnn,n1ais Jsor .nan
entered against ebo Illinois Contrnl mi tha Th
eago. Burlington. &, Quincy Railroads Trn1' uuts
numboE Of, points along each Of tho linos,. ohare-
sufficient case was made, and deterpnod to snto@
Hit against each but atwbat noint vas ~ 1ios aa
tern,iued. :Tl,ora aro now pointing agninBt thnso
roads two suita cach,.. >, .:o:!.s : - =.
Sprciai Disnateh ID TL4 Caicuoo Trjbunt
DuBuquE, H., July 29.-Tl,o bonds. Of thh
Galena 4; Southern Wiaoonsin Marrow. .aauga
1iatroad, to the amount oft-B100000., uaye7 boet
from Galona. ''' "' - = - |''f' |
thonAe1E oosTlNuaTloF' or WORK ON TuE Iowa
Sn.,;,, n;!attt EAuisto MAtLMoAp.": Ia Gr.7i
, 1874-07-30

~ nor mother. A wuman namnd b5ra n,pa ,v,.
~ "''neah' houso tho night Roaotta died.
vac ,,. MRS. Kate A. HE1lANp
rmaun na .len q, sworn: sho testified That she al
5aoEson % p5 o5oE! Fell M for over year and Rosotts
dod q wneaa house, DF FarI1 III 's mas oante osesta
Rnyn'clan curing ler illness Witncss asked Dr.
ar oga hsr ~ os Tine Il s could do anythng to 70.
ot sve nsturo ur e. ska k s VA sorng hor to
thing. lot hor tako hold Of 'ue uosa s,rl ~ az any-
NosotI ~as confined about Two hours tf,a nfar,ar y.
Mst rSa %ss no shoro oss for linn tTo
pa aten rs0 hs Isz' gven Sr tnd n o lin tlat I
him to examine hor ne maia ua',u, ns,rt; tnd asEea
inaton and said abe WAS gottng along tine,v yA"
Mltnos', and tho statoa Attorney submitto tio tao
:, Tho Court tfon took q reces. not,, n .,.,..,.
snS ary being allowed to separate, 1t tho priaon.
, 1874-07-30

contest with 10 areat corporations that syo ouono
niea a. o1fgt9 trade md through tho appropriate
sHeholes Q! Hs btkts 1oxsrhmenta attempting to
coml thes1Fo submit to the rules OF reason and j,st
Tnic Regeneration. l.vo attempted 10 oscano
restrictions ihpoecd Upon tho by Tho public lsw md
5snss om " hp sases hoy sook o
y Congress Il uduced, undsr to sloolos 1so.
sekt .! slIi'sin he construation of trk lines, to
Gngs s;sg ia tse5o.tton of rsro,I corporatons
siant any state chaftora will t,o abandoned for or.
q railroad rontrel wifi pass beyoud tho anhorty Of
ot, tno; statts 10 regulate thoir own sffurs and te
srais l1s.{ .o g9ss; e s. t. nerforo iii thor internal
.,aa,aticn 10 u. ones tho nooessy and burden of civ
,nssa % Eovornneata. Taxation oan only be- 1ualliicd
se Gni'sa i'tss s # Ell s sssns h9 q
mpqsoa 4nnoa om for tho aako Of what il called
;. Il ii hssdI, consistent with what r a7,rroao IN In
the proper altf Of tho communication to 70 furtnor.
oGt sHnuo fossar ssy,na, that tho neary oo6
wan oqnAl aumcf OK white votoa IN tho aa1po 9tatce
aso Jealous and htruatfuf Of each other; Zach looks
70 tho oonsta1 GoEernucnt for support against sho
price that may b demanded of tliom by tho pnrty IL
Rower ana noit'r haye confidence in tho opposiito1
whites havo Confidence In to sl,ty Of tboso o,,o
ppse e 3 tue Republican party to do them justce Or
s seo q tho who'o South Ia
1tts now dema1dad not only By int resnrd for Tim
welfare &, of tlo toplo q tbs Bo,i, Gu ~ cosier
tons o9orywhot& that sho dlrSrcnt races in thn 'ato
say stntes aiold !be harmonizod, and be- taught to
.ook 100. 70 .amaoss and TO tho nauonce of uBt laws
sna 20 tief IMPARTIAL administration, for projection
and lor ths PROMOTION q their harpincss Il is to 10
a9poa @ thst Tie Deposition, uy s canor and justics.
T 90 aolo 70 Mh tho confidence OF All classes In Tho
houth %! by tlRt 1naans remove what peoms 10 nc n
be orc Of The mat tarioaa sntgora that threaten tho
country Worry fuly yours, etc, ''A >-''
JOINT II. pALMEn.
This ended he regular business, but, before
adjourning, u
:, rIE FOLLOWING EAsEEa
wcto signed to tho cali:
A. o. Iestng 'J. r. poo1,ttte r. i
Hermatn Naatcr j. H. Jo,nso,,f A'' .
3. q. Caullal, , Daniel Cntuc,nnn.
HcEmA.ln Lieb. JOHN If fli,erig
II. D. Bailey, oH't'',
Ihoso OF tho Democratic Central Committee
who wero present signed the regular call. viii.
out the a.ldondlm-tho 1a.tor being signed hv
such ICY outside psrsons M wcro In attondanco.
The meeting then adj ouruetl.
, 1874-07-30
Safety.

Learning from experience tho yaue Of every pre.
caon asalnst Ars, We have, tu addition to splendid
hre-proof vault placed upon watches aud a srttc,es
u Vao loft with III for rspars special pol,cy Of in
susance We aro prepared to manufacture to order or
repair any article Of ewelry su give especial ste,
ton TO repairing watches. Nams.ion, Rowe d., a,,
State sreSs, southuAat corner Washington.
, 1874-07-30

deysor t5aratoga) Water on prauRht
uy Luck 1ayuaE, makers Of ths " Mars Oolo9uu. il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

THE New York Sun gives its reasons
why General Sherman is in disgrace.
After Fred Grant graduated he was q
second lieutenant In cavalry regi-
ment. His affectionate mother had an
objection to his risking his valuable
person with the Comanches, and want
ed him made q colonel, SO that he
might draw big pay and loaf around
Washington. Sherman refused to dis
place a member of his staff, or to ap-
point him il a vacancy occurred, OBJ
serving very bluffly, but truly, that he
should appoint some officer who had
distinguished himself during the war.
But General Sheridan had not the nerve
to refuse, so he turned out Colonel For
sythe, one of the hravest men that
bullets in his body, to make room for
the presidents son. Hence Fred be-
came a colonel and took up his resi-
dence at Chicago.
Sherman's disgrace eliminated when
his daughters wedding was found to
have eclipsed that of Nellie Grants.
The Sun concludes its article with the
following sentence: "And now III
Sherman could be driven to resign
Sheridan would become general Of the
army, and Fred would be a colonel
instead of a lieutenant colonel, and
would get about seven hundred dollars
q year more pay" This is the way the
north rewards its soldiers. Thiscarpet-
knight is made q colonel and the gen.
eral of the army Is disg-aced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14

The Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald says
that the Southern Pacific railway COM
pany, of that state, intend, in a short
time, to add a good many miles to the
track now terminating at Spadra. The
Herald says:
1t is probable the managers of the
Southern Pacific have heard something
from the other side of the continent
which is acting as propelling power
that will induce the building of few
hundred miles of track as early as
possible. The great necessity for a
southern overland railroad is beginning
to impress itself on the government,
and every day adds to and increases
the demand for that road. The people
of Texas are urging the state and ma
tional government to assist the pro-
jectors of the Texas and Pacific in
building the road as soon as men and
money can do it.
The Herald intimates that desire
to own as much of the track rs possi-
BILE is the reason why the Southern
Pacific people are going to commence
road building.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
a Land Slide.
lsprlngfield CMass.) Republican,

lSprlngield (Mass.) Republican.
That is just what it is, and all
concerned may as well face the fact
frs, as last. 1t belongs to Il class
of political phenomena which de-
serves closer study than they have
yet received. Occurring at rare
and irregular intervals, they invari-
ably take the great majority not
merely of voters but of professional
politicians at unawarcs Yet they
doubtless have their laws, like all
other phenomena. This particular
land slide promises at this writing
to turn out one of the biggest on
record. Exactly how much has
been carried away we don't yet
know, but il il morally certain that
the third term project has como TO
sudden grief il is probable, to say
tho least, that the administration
majority in the house is about TO
become a memory; it is definitely
settled that the places which have
known sundry distinguished states
men are TO know them no more for
ever r ext March. Broadly speaking,
they are three in number: First,
popular disgust with an obnoxious
sumptuary code, the partial and fit
fui enforcement of which has been
equally Irritating aud demoralizing
second, popular dissatisfaction with
the way things have been going at
Washington. Third, a popular con-
viction that the state government
has been in the same hands quite
long enough that the flavor of ring
in our state and county politics has
become too strong to be agreeable
that the Buffers and Thinkers and
Lymans have grown altogether too
fat and sassy" and that this is as
good time as any to bint TO them
that the people are still a rather
important factor in political ealcu'
lauons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
Horrible,

One of the most ficndliko-no, it
were SANDER to say satan would
do such work-acts was perpetrated
one Monday night, the twenty-sixth
ult., in the Cottonwood neighbor-
hood. A camp meeting was pro-
crossing at the Cottonwood school
house, four miles south Of Seguin.
On this night about ten o'clock, Mr..
Job brennan, his wife and daugh-
ter, Il child Of ten years, on return
ing home from meeting, were shot
by wayside assassins. brennan
was killed, his daughter, riding be-
hind him on the same horse, receiv-
ed five wounds, and Mrs. brennan
received one severe wound. The
daughter alone saw a man crouchcd
down in II fence corner.
Next morning Esq. Moore with a
jury of inquest set on the body of
Mr.. brennan. Among the evidence
II piece Of gun wadding was found,
but partially burned. On opening,
it proved to be q piece Of German
newspaper. Boot tracks were found
and followed, leading directly to the
homes of old man Kunda and his
son Fred. These houses were al
ready strongly guarded by citizens,
whose suspicious fell there, waiting
the officers arrival. At Fred Kun
da's it was asked, sis Julius here ?"
Fred answered, "no, he's down at
the old mans" But in passing
around the house, Julius was seen
through window. The brothers
We're botn arrested. Proceeding to
the old mans, Oh his manteI shelf
was found torn German news.
paper. To the rent in it was APP
piled the piece Of gun wad, which
fitted precisely. On reading the
sunGered matter now brought to-
gether, to further test the connec-
tlon proper, it proved complete.
The interpreter read II broken line
"And he raised his gun to his face
and shot him dead" Most singular
coincidence, though but part of
story in the paper.
All the family were brought to
town, and on Wednesday, the ,wen-
ty-ninth, after II court Of examina-
tion before Judge White, Taylor,
Julius and Albert Kunda were com
milted to prison, and the old man
and Fred Kunda held to bail in the
sum of $4,000 each. All to be tried
at the December court
The child is now dead Gauda-
Iupe Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
Church Notices.

Rev. c. w. Payne has accepted O
call to thesecond Presbyterian, church
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Upward of 1000 Presbyterian congre.
gatiobs in America favor the Pan
Presbyterian council.
Rev. S. III. McKown has resigned
charge of the first Presbyterian church,
of w Wilmington, Delaware.
The Rev. DR.. Wingfleld, of Peters
burg, Virginia, has accepted the charge
of Trinity p. Il. church, of San Fran
cisco.
The southern Preshyterians of Paris,
Texas, have completed one of the
neatest houses of worship in that state.
Rev. DR.. Steele, who is said to be q
candidate for p. e. bishop of Ken
lucky, has accepted call to Key
West, Florida.
Rev. j. H. Thornwell has been Or
dained and installed pastor of the Pop
lar Tent church, Cabarras county,
North Carolina.
Columbia Theological seminary has
educated, in whole or in part, four
hundred and forty-four ministers of
the gospel.
tits stated thatin the last fifteen years
the Catholics of the world have sent
the Pope over four million pounds ster-
ling.
The Florida Baptist will be removed
to Knoxville, Tennessee, and become
the organ of the east Tennessee bap-
tist.
A Baptist church of thirty members
has been organized at Liberty station,
on the Louisville and Cincinnati rail
road
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-14
immigration.


The arrivals at the port Of Gal
weston for October, 1874, are 24S0,
as follows:
Cabin passengers, 1850; immi-
grants from Europe, 437; immi-
grants from states (white), $50;
immigrants from states (colored),
100; laborers from states, 1876; Chi
nese, 8.
During the month of October 515
persons applied at this Office for
employment, % Of whom were en-
ployed.
On Sunday, November 1, the
steamship Whitney arrived from
Brashear, bringing 1l5 European
immigrants, who came on the
steamship Strasburg, from Bremen
to New Orleans Germans, G5
Bohemans and Moravians, 35
Polanders, 10. OF these ~ went to
the following stations over the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Anto-
MO railroad: Luling, 80; Schulen-
burg, 6; Wcimar, 81; Columbus, 2
Alleytoh, l. Over Texas Central
railroad: Houston, 3; Chappell
Hill, l Austin, 8; Navasota, 1 ;
Giddings,5. Six went to Indianola,
and six remained in Galveston.
The majority left Galveston Mon
day morning; the balance Tuesday
morning. U. e. BAKER,
City Com. of immigration.