davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

Why sing the glories Of old Equinox
alone /? Doth not face answer to face
in the time.honored range Of mountain 6
on the other side Of Manchester The
admirer Of rustic scenery should try
Green Mountain Businesses. Some
bright sunny morn wend your way
down Union Street, turn in past the
Pettibone mills. There v i'll be found
roadway leading into the wilderness
up, up by gradual ascent huge bowld
ers oveIhanging, moss grown, fern
hidden, Till the whole atmosphere
seems heavily laden with spicy odor.
NEXT the tumble Of lively water grcets
the ear increasing as you climb. You
catch gimpses Of the wild wanderer,
dehly hidden among emboscred foil.
age. fretted by indwelling rocks, meath
whose shadows Git the coy trout so
eagerly sought with hook and fly
Amid this wilderness OF beautiful aud
rude romantic climbing, long way up
the dense solitude a surprise thrusts
itself directly IN your pathway "a
house positively so. A curious party
Of wanderers peeping within exelaim
ed. We'll, there's a neat housekecp.
or here surely" They would snd a
genial AID polite host, too. were Capt.
Gloai and the good wife at home. for
tis verify the place humorous visitor
called "Walkervillc, where home com.
forts doth abound Prom the ruins Of
the steam mill just beyond may Be
seen a bit of outlook TO repay the
visitor-th trees and the very rocks
seem 10 reach high heaven, while o 'er
the face Of the bAldest rock sLimmers
a crystAl. eriukled. wavy ribbon. gilt
tering in the suulight from the top.
most visible height, cleaning. oh. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

Gen Creek tas received oraers IRON
tAe Pres af Is a5sus Is ktep people
irom g. Is na Back iiilis uail ghs
rssag eftb impena.ag treaty with Tho
Ibaaas IS geelhed
nana9 Bii. Texas J ca and party Of
ten Nrw lef, slafi ncxt week Ter =
six wesks laat 10 huaa p, antelope. Elk.
aeafs sul 'uaaa. amapg DE Back Hia.
ala satr.a 3ue ehaa.fy
b. Lun q jaekseu, superintendent
ofi0e walr ae 81 EaHWHc. y. y
where e b Dale owen was visiting
as daagac. wbsn bc weut crazy, SAYS
thtre Is 80 reason 60 believe the Katie
King baslae laa anything 10 do with
his insanity which Is 70 be attributed
entirely e physical osu.es
80 wonder orange. ana lemons are
high. Fafy y pcf cent II The ] 3 .5ol 6Sl
lemoa. sid 30 rer cent 81 tie 1891. 200
oranges scht from the Mediterranean
7 ports during Jane, were los, on The voy.
age. while 81 Per cent Of The s14, Sss
/ pine apples shipped from The West 10.
I dies, pcGshrl "a tbe same way.
/ The nsu- q Is,0 gave Plymouth q
population q 2s5 a census taken on
( tne Gf.t 1ay u Aprii 1878, shows de.
rea.e Is Gys year. o. Ss4, leaving only
9ol iubaBiiaut. Ia lowu. The main cause
Iofili. rapid and alarming decrease is the
/ lack 81 railroad facilities ~ take from the
town ID. lime, il q aud lumber, together
With ttc products of the farming interest,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
aot4rAl4 aeapoy.

ar 81 aotsrIlN meadow
ERE - a. emisrauttrain at
So aa ptal ~. ia Utah, Ia Sep
pu 1851 ha- ever since been a
mYe aal she perpetrators have
- paa+h#ebt The train con.
a tel IL one hgndre aud City per.
saas mea. vamea and children, forty
Wagons. eight hundred cattle. sixty
horse. ana mules. aud the property
was worth nearly City thousand dol.
lars The men aud women we're all
killed A few Young children were
saved The property was all taken
and divided among the Mormon cid.
ers.
al efforts 70 bring the murderers
and robbers to trial have failed until
the present year The indictments
have just been brought into court, and
the trial j. proceeding in Utah The
jury consists Of eight Mormons and
-four geutlcs. a conviction cannot be
expected, aud an acquittal is improba'
BE. Iut the court can draw from the
witnesses al the facts, 1t has been
Believed that the murder was com
mitiod by order 81 Brigham Young
and with the full knowledge and ap
prevail If The elders Of the church -
John b Lee was in command Of the
Norman land and confirms bis own
guilt lIe has offered to tell the whole
truth as witness for the state, if his
pardon Is guaranteed, Bat he says
IN BIS preliminary confession, that the
massacre was lot ordered by Young
aud was not approved by him when b,
waa told VI il, but censured as likely
~ lliug blame upon the Mormons
lie Is au uutrustworthy witness, anC
bis HioJA Woul1 not be received VIII
credit by The people 1t will be bette
n pui BIN on trial with the rest Of hi
gang, and rely for proof on circum
stauiial evidence, and the testimony
Il The children spared and sill living
aud such confess ons as may have beer
dropped is some Of the perpetrators
Ouiy fen II the forty men who wer'
namci ia the original warrants Of ar
rests ac named ID the present indict
msat The rest are dead, or hav,
sf 9aIrd II no conviction can b
hal an exposure of all the facts viii
Gg much to break down the Mormon
hierarchy and jespotism
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

glosfass. % wonarous Gao Colorado
eAsous wonders compare with tbs
lts reality eaa be visited 10 iali. glou
oss beAsiy can he visited a mile aaA =
bali above "w&keffille.g Carriages
Aad lighter vehicles frrguendy weud
their way here. long way Up Ihe
read itself extends many miles Why
should there Mt be health 10 the
brcszes here a. wcll a. ia the r.,
White o. Adirondack Mountains A
party Of siI from Chicago and New
York were camping here last weel
aud SO yell pleased we're they that
they purpose 70 retarn ere long
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

mel hal The mcmbsrs
some portions q tse
wed private oaers for
t pieces tome~has above
asst gai5 e. taase pha d pot belong
t8aA sa1aAtiaas. This tbe bryefs
a. m & ray 4 hey set lsfge l0t'
dsl.ssl at some central poiat, q
cabeea b then aud they had a.
ssah uso e r. ne seller a. 70 pay j
fartssHs Sd ame b collecting The
- ai Hsklg separate bargains
v86 iaatt4aaa Al the same time
tbe a.ff advantage II the plan comes
iata ae Dptlt 81 The oranges, and
w SIT a1 81 Il Uup Fgrm,r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
The Manchester Journal.
rrmpAy July .. 100.

slsm Ven -
Hofe e the wtli
bstmaa A so.
saTpese5 'o =
gfas SIS stp hofA
So leAFy aad sap
6ee - na'ia1s iae''
rise d i~e pe'
remAlhr5 - ia Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
THE CLEANER RAKE

l. warranted to be the best horse rake on wheels,
u Il good, strong rake, ample Ia c0nt true.
uon, easy for the morse and Nhetherin the hay
or grsln Held daes lts WsTk perfectly. 1t is the
oniy rake "a the market that siil not harrow The
sod, aud Tor style 0i w1rkmanshipIs uuequE He'd.
2sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
GHEES MOUNTAINS STUD FAl
wEsT RANDOLPH, YEaHOsf.
Tie Tfatllng hlalliona
MONARCH,

lIAMBLErONtAN MONARCH, II
GIOVANNI aud PORTLAND,
VIII make the season Of 1915 a. the shove
HAMBLEroAIAN MONARCH a. sifa
h1ndyk's Ham bHt8nisD, dam ~ Igeis Abil
Chief, ~ Old Abdsis1, i0sisd April n,
Blood Bay 10 HkBas.
Terms -, " vii. 80 II Tine - service,
~ Nben tha Mare pfpfes IN Gal
DOS 0lDYAasf uss sired ~ Hampton
u Byssiys Hambist0niAh ,. dam 81 Faius
r9u " Eysi3A'- Hsmbistynisn. sad tha ~
q 1ster, Huntfsss. &C j {. q y Ola Aid Z
soatad iela, - III hands
NIl BE- HATED - twenty I've Msras II
40. h. 81, go Al tima q stF4ise Aud ~ I
she 5are proves ~ fysi.
PORTLAND aired ~ Cisyiep, dana by WI
Tell. gfsnaasm ~ 0ld Abaslisn. i4aisd
AlaeE i5t 3ab4s
Ierfns ilg ~ lhruIe.
Mare pssiufsd - 81 per seek. tgt seeie
a. 0sgefs fleH
y u. ~ burlEess attended 10 o. "a -.
60 fH edrnisfs, giving f@h particulars,
Igfess &c.. piesse 16dfsea
MOULI0A BROS, West Esndalph
:llts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
CATARRH.
Weakness of Kidneys and Pains
ia :ise side and Back,

OF rwenty Ytfs' Sanding, Cired 10 go Weeks
by Lasr taana BJfn5. A Cttarrh Cough, 30
B3d as to Prrg, ut sleep Nights, unless Ca
hurh snuff was Psrpetnaily Used, Cured With
One B)'te.
Te GmoEy II a rsl Fao5ca aud highly esteemed
ctiza u hep Boston.
Mgsrs LT.LnIsIn { Co, Druggists have
lad Cstarh iHue rsln. five years, and pains
tn bick Eui we khsss ia kidneys for twenty
My CuaTrh aas 81 bad that If did not take
aatafrh suHt raa troubled i'm a cough more
ar eaa aH uight, / have taken M4rshall'e
CRtsrfh S9uii ~ two years, and particularly in
cold weather Hsd To ttae IL every night to get
rest, began TO & ko your Constitutional Ca
tarrh Remedy gblat 4 month ago and have tax
ga only OHy one bottle. IA less than week
inc coughing nj tbis / ft me, and have had
uong s.ncc % speak VI though / have had none
d the Remedy fora Retk
have llla pans ia my side so bad that did
net g. On u Ga aause TOR two weeks at a time
dg greatest pain @ts In my right kidney. |
Hafe ho a Ha imcs great sufferer from ms
adasys since 1859 ~ Two weeks after began
~ taae 5Wu' Cons ituu2usl Cattrrh Remedy tht
p 20 aHatH y G CROMBIE
la1lEe a nni ar nature cnred
wlHu 70 81 .e9 oaHH ant LIQUORS CIV.
ilt tenu r,fI ri. ln CONSTITUTIONAL
.CAtA d u REa!Ehl 7t1tr- 81 the root bund
Hp tre rHrttatF. i4ht, sItHcw, and afiyes
ta#g Y tatu 500 10 Diseases Of ihs mueou-
d lnura ~, 4 HeF sIaudatu pains Ant
ttAfS pesaH.aE 70 hett b ck, shuulders
p,,e srb s5aByal D nights. 4
PamFel 81 ~ 3te =. siepz a Tnau-e on Ca
ttfi alt eaptkglI < tHllme aoie cases -
rtre- 81. ~, ie-ru- tn Prp rie.ors
LIZ LIS L.i.D y o., u ncAr ster, \. IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
JONAS ELLIoTTs ESTATE.

TOMAS ELLlUTTS ESTATE.
starr or YrRMosr, Manchester Distfi,
IN Probate Court held at Manchester. Y
I'D m sAid District on the ~ b day "
A H. 1875.
Present, Hon. r 3 Burton. Judge.
An Instrument purpaftug ~ b. tho las
and testament - J1HRsEiiUt late II Mane ,
III diAtuct, deceased being presented bl
Executor tAfrein named, tn Probate,
ordered ~ said Court, that al persoas con
"a therein b. notified ~ tppekr et a se
thereof. a. g. htih al the Pr0bate OGics 10
chester, IN esia dlstuct, "a The 2Bsh DAY u
4. D. 1875. VI 10 OeOrt, III the fnfei
ADD ah0W eanse, II aut thty have, sgAlns
probate VI raid Viii IN which purpose
fuf8er ordered. Inst this order be- pubil
areb weeks EueceFsiYeig ia the Mkueh
J0uRxtL, i newspaper pfiaied at AApcbesl
tile STATE, Prev ne ~ sid tRls II Assflag,
A true ftcOtd,
Attest, L0EELAhD hUNsoS, ilegist
true copy n record,
Ate /. L0YELAAD MUkBos. Hesist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
COMMlsslONERs' NOTICE..
ION MIsslONERs' NOTICE,

We. the subscribers, being appoint
I the Hon. the PROBATE Court for the Dist
Manchester Commissioners too receive ,cx
aud adinst the clRims and demands OF ali y,
against the estate u
Thomas M1titt, lato Of Manchester,
/ 10 saia district, deceased, and also all ,
aud demands exhibited IN offset thereto, ]
give notice that 80 VIII meet for the ~
Aforesaid, At Il bert Ames store Ia SAID
chester, on the asa day o. September, I
O'clock y. NJ, until 4 O'Clock, r N, on sal
aud that six months from tho 21d DAY Of
A. n 1875 Is the time limited by said Co
said err dtlurs % present their claims 10
examination and allowance
Dated AZ Manchester, this l3d day Of
a. b. 1876
UDuIRp AME9 !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
ROBERT AMRs, /
| u MlI.AllN [
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the Subscribers, being appoint
the Hon. the Probate Court Tor tho Dist
Manchester, Commissioners t0reecivc, 81,
and adjust the claims aud demands Of al pc
againBl The Estate Of
Henry II, West, late of Dorset.
in said DiHtnct deceased, aud also all claim
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; nj
mOnthe from the 3)th day OF Juus, 1875,
allowed by The said Court for that purpol
do, therefore, hereby give nosice, that v
attend % the busiAess Of our appoinmi
Bakers Inn, 10 said Dorset, on the 3 th d
December, 1875, from one until tour u
=. NJ, on said day,
Dated at Dorset, this Both day Of
A. D., 1873. @. W. FAHwELL, =
CIV A. Il. AkMkIhONN. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
I .EON GOsSELIN's ESTATE

n
STATE Of Vermont, Manchester Distri
AZ Probate Court held at Manchester '
and Tor said District on the 2Jd day Of
A, D. 1873.
Present, Hon. H. u. Burton, Judge
The administrator on the estate OF
Gossolin, late u Manchester, ia said disirii
ceased, proposing to render an account
administration on HAid estate, II 10 order
said court that said account be e1Hm ned
lowAnoe a. a session thereof 10 be held
Probate Office ID Manchester. in said distIi
the 18th day OF July, 4, D, 1916 aud that
be gwen to all persons interested by the
cation Of this order ia the Manchester J0u
newspaper printed At said Manchester,
weoks successlyey, previous 10 said tn
hearing.
A true record,
Affect, LoyELAND MUNsoN, Res
A true copy Of record.
Attest, LOyELAND MUNEON Reg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

Nhaa resident q this or neighbor.
lps wns goes west OF anywhere else
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
OLiVER q 0ILBEnT'3 EST 4

OLIVER q GlLBERT'5 EST A
rrarr 0F YEnMoSr. Manchester Distrl
At Probate Court heid At Manchester y
snd for said district 81 Manchester, GA Il
day u June, 1915
Present Hon. r. Is. Burton. Judge.
Tbs Administrator on tbs estate Ut Oil
Gilbert iats of Dorset, ia said district
reAsed propo-iug 10 render an acc nnt
administration ep said ostte, u IL order
zail C0lTt that SAID account be oxanih,
allueBleH IT u ~ Hsiou tueTsof tu be- htid 1
Probate once 10 Manchester IL ssld disui
the 2sgh Jay u duly, A. p. lB7j. an1
suuca be given 10 ali persans interested b
pubi cAtiou ~ this order ~ the Ma et
JeUhNAL, newspaper printed At Manch'
Tires weeks suecessifeiy, previous To raid
u heaubg.
a true recon-,
Affect, LpYELAND MUNs6k. LEG
A true c1py ~ record,
Attest, L0yELASD MUSsoN, Res
IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29
A YER's sARSAPARILLA,
FOR puHIrYHG THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the vegetable alto atiyes,
Sarsaparilla, Dock, Suiingia aud NJ ndrake with
the lodidee OF Potassium and Iron makes most
efiectuai cure of series OF complaints which
are very prevalent and affecting ltpuri6es the
blood purges out the lurking humors In the
system, that undermine health and settle into
troublesome disorders. Eruptious Of the skin
are the appearance 90 the surface OF humors
that should be expelled from the blood. In.
teTnal deranEement are the determination OF
these same humora To some internal organ OF
organs, whore action thcy derange and whose
substance they disease aud destroy. AYEn's
SARsApARliLA expsls these humors from the
block When they are gone, tho disor.
ders they produce disappear, such AZ Ulcer.
atoms Qf ne Lira Stomach, Hitinels, Lungs
ErUpti0ps and E-up'ire Diseases u Ne Skin. 81
AnttoHy's Fire. Rose o. ktgsjpelus, Pimpies, Pas.
TUES, B'0tcbes, Bgas, T}tpioTs, 1ettd and SAL
Rheum. Scdid Hedd hagwU7Hs. Ulcers ana
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, PAIN ID ne Bones
SIDE and Head Female Hedl3,ess Se'auy Len
c0rThGd arising from Internal liberation and utter,
me disease Dr0psy, Uyspepsj1 Hmaci0tiOH and
General Debady. With their departure health
returns.
PREPARED nY
DIR. J. c. AVER Il Co, Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Sotd BY all Druggists md Dealers N Medicme.
2lly26
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-07-29

Bay. Go to Ames' if you wish to see
the best stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' Shoes Buy the celebrated
Farwell make ohio es at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01

u, G, Ward, Of Parsons, andJ, v,
Hampton, Of Topeka, Kansas, are
registered NJ the San JaoInto.
George l., Chalsy, United States
army, aud family have arrived in Dali
las, aud are stopping NJ tho san
Jacinlo, They are on route for Fort
Richardson,
Among the late arrivals, We had
the pleasure Of meeting Mr., u, Rich l.
ardson, Of Enterprise, Indiana, lie N
u brother Of our onlorprlslng merchant,
u, l., Richardson, aud has come To
make his home among M, We hope
hls stay viii DO pleasant aud prohla-
bic,
Miss Fannie Sawyer Joined the OK
curslonlats here, on their way 10 lIous-
ton aud Galveston. We predict for her
u pleasanttrip,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01

her way homeward, aud turned the
corner Rt Cannon A. Walkora, was just
opposite the alley which divides
their lulldlug fom ihe san JAoInlo,
When she was struck from behind
win q club Ia the hands Of some un-
known man, and kuoolSed down, As
lhe poor creature tried 10 rise and luu,
'he was again knocked down, kicked
ANA pitched luto the gutter, from
which she was picked up, and con
yeyed In q state Of insensiblity, 10 her
ROOM Her right shoulder was found,
on examination by u physician, to be
dlsloealed, 40 Well ~ the hand at the
wrist Both we're terribly swollen, aud
caused the sufferer intense agony,
Chloroiorm was administered aud the
shoulder set and everything done "a
alleviate her condition, She has a
very bright aud intelligent little girl
Of some niue or ton years Of age, and
now at school In this city, who IL
dependent on her for support, The
poor victim of this oOwardly attack
has been n ballet dancer at Thompson
thealer for some time past, aud has no
idea who assaulted her,
The assault on this helpless woman
may BIO traced indirectly to u law which
renders men liable 10 arrest for walk
Ing the streets with u certain class
of women, aud which may very
unJuslly Include In the number the
profession 10 which the victim IN this
affair belongs, II hardly follows that
because u woman II q variety perform
or she Is also prostitute, and the line
should be drawn somewhere between
Inmates ofa baSnio and women who
earn their living even in variety
theater, This Is problem, however,
for Lawmakers TO solve, and 1t IL sug-
geslcd that In other large cities women
are liable to arrest If they are found
after n certain hour NJ night without
IN escort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01
THE LAMAR RIFLES
Their Campaign In the Wilds OF
Ellis County.
A Midnight Ride With q Murder
er-..WelCOme Home.

"Now is the winter of our discomfort made
glorious summer,
Grim visaged war has smoothed his
wrlnkied front,
| And hung up his buised arms Tor orna-
ments-
| In my lady s chamber"
Saturday was drill night for the La
mar Rifles. They had just assembled
in the east room of the court house,
when Major Barley informed them
that Sheriff King, of Ellis, had tele-
graphed him for assistance, and want
ed twenty well armed and mounted
men as soon as possible. There was
no hesitation. The Lamar's didn't
stand back and make excuses, but
every man volunteered to go anywhere
they could be of assistance to the
officers of the law. Twenty men re-
sponded to the call as follows:
Lieutenants FELTON, and Birming-
ham, lowing to the absence of Mr..
Harris and his promotion to the local
tripod, Lieutenant Rivers could not
leave the city, Orderly Sergeant Ed. J.
Smith, Privates ]. M. House, G.. Ii.
Upton, J. n. Overend, Charles Baker,
II. ii. West, III. c. Smith, Charles
Caldwell, +. G..Lockwood, A. Douglas,
w. H. Bowers, II. Golay, w. j. Ken
ericks, Joseph Swain, w. J. McNealis,
]. w. Wyks, George Ware and II. +.
Buckner. All carried blankets and
twenty rounds of ammunition each.
Thirteen of the party, under Deputy |
Sheriff Cliff. Scott, went on horseback,
and seven took the train, all leaving
here after midnight. The mounted
wing of the battalion didn't lot Tie
,rass grow under their feet, but got !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01

From what we have seen and can
learn, tho grain crop of Northern
Texas wall be better this season than
they have been for the past twenty
years. Encouraging news reaches us
from all points. We are now in the
beginning of one of the largest harvests
ever made in Texas. Some tell us
they will make thirty-iive bushels to
the acre, others thirty. We could not
wish for better weather for small
grain than we have had 50
far. Oats. which were soEn late, will
give more thanan average yield, while
rye and barley both look well. II
the rain we are now having does not
continue too long, we predict yield
that will surprise the grain-growers of
the north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01

and flow 80 elarel 4 aid maunered
peeler evidently novice ia hisd.'
stood Ny end saw hirpIaH
lnr ilFhAlp would gently suggest
llat policemen were poi appointed ~
hh holllp-lplders 10 street hghls, ami
Tho dplyof this paHi,ular guardian Of
lhnpllY's ppHpp was 10 arrest both The
puglisis, andprevept any disturbance,
From the numpm and character OF
lhe resent additions W lhe floating
population Of Dallas any reduction OF
lhe city police h lll-adylaed, The as-
sanll on The woman, Kate Murray, Sat-
urday, lisa straw 10 show which way
the wind blows,
10th the PARTIES engaged IN tho fight
viii contribute 10 the olly's finances TO-
day, ".et US have peaoe,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01
Chnnge. In lhn snorin,n onlec.

The changes which have recently ta-
ken place among the employees In the
Hherlll'a olllco have excited great
deal Of Interest among those whose
business transactions have brought
them In contact with the gentlemen
formerly OF this department. question
after question being asked Osto the
cause
For the purpose Of onlghtenng such
OfTnE llEliALp'S readers ~ urc not
convcrsont with the mots connected
with this change, and, In Justice TO the
gentlemen who have been removed,
rlE HERALD would state TINT II was
brought about by the desire Of Major
liNrlilcy TO lessen the expenses Of the
office, rctrenchmcnt being tho order OF
the day.
The departure of Messrs. II, II. Ably
aud j. j. Coz ~ subject Of general re-
greet to all who have had any dealings
with them in their capacity M official
assistants, both gentlemen having for
n long period been connected with the
office, and 10y their gentlemanly and
courteous bearing won the respect and
confidence Of not only the employees in
other departments but of all who had
any business transactions with them.
The resignation of the deputy sher-
ills was brought about through Sheriff
l|orkley wishing them TO pick from
their number four, who were to re-
main connected with the department,
he wishing TO reduce the force to that
number. And M It Is seldom scen that
such n generous spirit Is exhibited, this
action alone illustrating the harmony
of feeling existing between them, and
through which they were enabled by
acting together to perform their duties
to the satisfaction of not only Sheriff
Barkley, but all others connected di-
rectly and indirectly with the civil and
criminal courts of our county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01
The ENcursiOnists.

The eXcursionists of the general
assembly of tho Cumberland Presby =
rerian church, recently in session In
Jefferson, left here yesterday morning,
on the Texas and Pacific, by special
train, Mt o'clock. We were to have
been there to say goodbye to some fair
friends, but early rising rarely agrees
with us and-we didn't go. Some of
the divines filled different pulpits in
our churches, and expressed them
selves very much pleased with Dallas,
barring our sidewalks, which were GER
tainly not very inviting. They arrived
safely in Houston last night, and go to
Galveston to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-01
A BRUTAL 0UTRAG II.
A Woman Knocked Down and Severely
Injured.
A Further Reduction OF the Police
Force Contemplated.

"After the opera was over" at
Thompson's theatre, last Saturday
night, two of the female attaches of
the establishment, Kate Murray and
Maggie Louise started home, going
down Main street, toward the river.
Her companion having turned back to
get supper ut u restaurant adjoining
the theatre, Kate Murray continued