davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Another warm day yesterday.
How about that excursion to Sher-
man?
Tickets to Hot Springs at Sl4 81
by johnson 4 Manget.
Vegetables and watermelons make
times good for the doctors.
Boys keep out OF Judge Burtord's
watermelon patch, ifyou can.
The City Bank moves into Its new
quarters across the street this morn
ing.
--The new mill, foot of Main street,
10 nearly finished, 1t IL of stone and
very substantial.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired aud warranted at Webb's, 500
Main street-Ad.
The Rev. Mr.. Neeley continues the
revival work Ia the Lamar street
Methodist Church with success.
Ten cara full OF iron 10 connect
Fort Worth with the "outside barbar-
ians," has arrived and track laying
going on.
Mr.. Julius Kahn. of Evansville,
Ind, has leased one Of Randall
Brothers. new Elm street stores for
u clothing house.
The members OF the Lamar Rifles
are requested to meet at their armory
to might, for the purpose Of having a
drill In full uniform.
The Mayors court was as calm W
a summers sea yesterday, with the ex.
eeption of two feminine cases, which
were duly disposed of.
-DeStefano Bros, No. 3l3 Mains
have jus, received tlfty boxes of choice
Messina oranges aud lemons, also a
large stock Of nuts, candies and tropical
fruits, which they offer 10 the trade at
the lowest prices. Al.
--rnE HERALD acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation 10 attend the
second annual commencement exer
slses of the Ursuline Academy, which
commences on Tuesday afternoon,
June 81, at 3 o'clock.
The five hundred men that
thought they ought to have been Sc
lected to go to the st. Louis Conven--
ton, now wonder What on earth other
people were elected for.
Wrapping paper, twlne, paper
bags, croqoet sets, wall paper, Sill
kinds Of stationery, select and fresh
stock Of the latest literature, ut Reed 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

Our fiery littleevening contemporary,
the Mail, sprang into the arena armed
cap u pie, and forthwith ran tilt with
the Market House windmill, but no In
vestigatlou 10y the Council, or confess
sions by the authors of its sale TO the
city, or legal dissection Of the law, has
followed its gallant assault. Then II
went tor the gay gamblers" and
caught lead, fame and subscribers,
Then II went for the Dallas and WIch-
itn muddle. All OF which was very
public spirited, doubtless, but, strange
to say, none OF the grievances com
planned of have been redressed. Moral:
Republics are nngratelul. ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
Crs,e,, bib5le d Cook.

i.Aw AID LAND office D9 Elm street. oven
Blnks aud jenkins. We offer for sale ana
sAonsngo and lease lands In Dallas, Denton
Wise, Montague. Grayson, Rockwell. kaui'
nun, Mil, Navarro Lanpasas. Comahche,
Coleman, Young, Throckmorton and Clay
COUNTIES. Our taciiitleu Tor locating lands
ars excsllont. We haVo several improved
farms In Dallas county Tor sale ut bargains
also soins very desirable city property. II
you are looking for land give us u CAL. We
examine titles, furnish abstracts and make
speciality OF legal business connected VIII
real estate. Messrs. Graves and Dibbls, OF
our nrnl, are praoticing attorneys, and Will
xlys prompt attention 10 all legal business
.utrnsted To them, mayo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
LOuisianinns Organize "A CIub.

Pursuant to the call published In the
city papers, respectable number OF
Louisianians now residing in Dallas,
met at the Courthouse on Thursday
evening, June 22d, at eight O'clock, to
discuss the propriety of organizing a
club OF Louisianians for fostering fra
ternal feeling and keeping alive the
memories Of their good old State, and
for mutual benefit and relief.
On motion, Mr.. f. Il. Guedry was
called to the chair, and Mr.. V. NJ. Ell
land elected secretary. The object Of
the meeting was stated by Mr.. II. II.
Stevens, after which speeches were
made by Messrs. c. Il. Tucker, +. L.
G. o. Whiteman, A. J. John
son and Others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

Class A.--Ale and Beer, Bacon and Lard,
Bagging and les, B"efand Pork, Galvanized
Iron Cornice Gas and Water Pipe, Iron and
laiI owes and Hollow-ware. Trees and
ShruDu''h,
class Agricultural Implements, Bots
dare Seed, Carriage Material, Fence Wire,
Furniture, Machinery, Oils, Wooden Ware,
Vehicles.
Class O. Apples, Potatoes, Vegetables,
Owners Risk, Freight Prepaid or Guaran-
teed, Doors, sash, Blinds and Frames, Drain
rie Earthen and stone Ware, Flour and
Meal, Malt, Roofing Slate, salt.
Glass d. Grain and Mill stuff Hay and
Fodder, Household Goods, Farming Imple-
ment and Live Stock (Emigrauts AccuunU,
Ice, Lime Cement and Plaster, Laths and
shingles, Shocks, Slaves and Headings
Class E.-Bones, Hoois and Horns, Brick,
Cotton Seed and articles manufactured there.
from, Coal, Empty Boxes and Barrels, Fer
tillzers, Hoop Poles, Live Stock, Lumber,
Ores, Scrap Iron.
4 ear load is limited TO 10000 pounds, and
must be composed OF one kind of goods to
one cOnSgnee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

In sparsely settled districts, where medical
aid is often dthcut and sometimes impossl.
Die to obtain, 1t Is extremely desirable fol
families to have In the house some reliable
medicinal restorative, Being widely com
prehensive In It's curative operation, perfect
ly pure understanding and recommended
by the medical faculty, Udolpho Wolfe's
schiedam Aromatic Schnapps possesses all
the requisites of family medicine.
maridSwly in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
Nav potatoes.

The HERALD returns It's thanks 10
Mrs. Amanda Record for nice mess
of new sweet potatoes. Mrs. Record
is an old Texan, living six miles north
OF Dallas, and having raised a line
crop Of potatoes felt.impelled to divide
with her old time friend and CompHI-
ion, THE HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

The older pupils Of Prof. Scales
school, the Dallas Female Institute,
gave an entertainment last night
made up of vocal and instrumental
music, dialogues, Rotations aud com
positions. The house was crowded to
its utmost capacity. There was moi
even standing room. The affair wa'
decided success, and was alike cred
liable TO puI liz aud teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

Ats 1ralson, 6l4 Main street, for the next
sixty days, VIII soil my entire stock OF
summer Millinery doJd twonty-h'e per
cont less than importing figures, In order to
make room for Fall stock. This reduction
includes Trimmed Oh well ns untrimmed
woods. Come aud satisfy yourselves of tho
ract. All orders for Millinery Goods promptly
attended 10. Turban and Centennial hats
daily reserved. mayW-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
THE nAiLY uERALp
pREFERRED SPECIALS.
Notice.

All persons indebted 10 The late Arm OF J
@. becker and W. ]. Williams, under TN
arm name Of John U. Becker q Co., are re-
quested to come forward aud make seize
ment. They will mud their accounts al
ready Vt the old stand.
JOHN Z. Becker,
WE. BEST.
Dallas, Texas, June "a, 1879. JuneA diW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

The Herald office is now receiving larg
consignments of job papers of all descrip.
ton, and asks an examination OF prices and
quality. Bill Heads white and coored) Let
ter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards
Circulars, Etc, printed as cheap as the
cheapest and neater than the neatest. Bring
In your orders and get the benefit of our
SUNNI or Prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and Cold baths ~ wilson's, Ma
Al Elm street, deci5dly
Special Meeting.

Members of the Dallas Fire Department
are requested to meet ut Feds Theatre mex
dance Is requested. as business OF great i'm
portance is to be transacted.
BY order Of NJ. uLLMANN, President
p. W. LINsRIF, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
For Sale.

House snd lot on sycamore street; eight
rooms; we'll rinishcdi good well aud oisterni
sood stable, with line Of pipe running from
we'll W stable. Will sell for one-hnii cash
sns.half In one aud two years, with Interest
or will take two or three horse or mule teams
IN part payment. Apply At my residence, on
sycamore street. J'S' DENT
lunel0.d9w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
Partisan Millinery Store

Mrs. Il. Tynes, 0l2 Main street, Is now In
her now and elegant store, with the finest
stock of all the latest sylos millinery goods
ever brought u this city. She IN also daily
receiving new goods from the East,
mayU dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

~ request o the Indies OF Dallas, Mr.. y.
Alson, the Main street Millinery and I'm
,Fting House, has ordered, received and
..ow has on exhibition lot OF black, white
and brown straw turbans ut reasonable
priceg. maylSdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

Ladies call aud 500 the beautiful styles
daily arriving, anh being sold lower than Al
any other house In tho city, NJ Ola Main
street innyll-dSmos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

chip hats ~ 81 80 each, In ey cry styles and
suluf ats lralson's. 5li Main street.
may ll-d3mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

lNoiios.

W. have admitted H. y, Boals M IN equal
,.,,uer iu our business, and the style OF the
Arm win DO Blake, Jenkins q boals'
BLAKE Il JENKINS.
Jane LIST, 1878. JuheSf o""o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24

These stations have no Agents. Freight
mus M9st pe prepaid, and Is entirely at owners
FISK, AFTER being unloaded from the cars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
]. @, Booth 4 Co. =,

AuctioneerS, 400 Elm street. Auction sales
every day. Buys and sells second hand fur
niture, horses, ponies, etc. maylB-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
Wanted |

10 exchange vacant lots In city for horses
mules Or oxen. Address Lock Box $40. Dal
las, TeIaa. may26-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOLEN OR STRAYED

From the yard OF the Subscriber, corner of
Houston and Pacific Avenue, last night or
early this morning, q Bay Pony, with long
switch tall. Amy person giving Informs.
Will be literally rewarded,
lnne2i-dlt JOHN LOCKWOOD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-24
II. l.. RAY. q. - DAkE'
RAY ~ DAKE,
Attorneys On! Counsellor. AZ Law
OFFICE 3O1 MAIN STREET.

WIN practice In ali of the State and Federal
Courts In Texas. Bankruptcy, Real Estate
and Investigation Of Titles specially.
Wright, Judge 9th Judicial District DR.. q, y
and Col Harvey Salmon, bankers, Vlln
ton, all Of Mo-; Hon. Newton Booth
Cal, Gov. Richard Coke, Austin, Tex
as; Col. O. NJ. Swink, Prcs EXChnng'
Bank, Gen. A. y. Norton, Col. =. H.
Grnber, Pres. State Savings Bank, DALLAS
Texas; Hon. Thos IL, Duvai, Judge u. :. Dist
Court Austin, Texas; Hon Al. Exams, u. -
Dist. AUTO ney, Waco, Texas; Hon. a NJ,
Cochran, Dallas, Texas; Hon. NJ. H.. Carter,
Ashvillc, N. c.; ex.GOv. y. b., Vance, Char-
lotIe, N, e.; Hon. John W. II. Underwood
Rome, Ga; ex-Goy, Joseph T.. Brown
Atlanta, Gu.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

x.n,.s uo,,o,v xn amended and passed. A
-.~,Ifsen xss presented from eicxenr 81 Nfteoii-
-, .-kfns an amendment 10 the Constitution OF
sse fr.irs1 states for The abolition OF the senate
snd iran.fer cf the powers 81 that body 70 Inc
Horse az Representative. "A olH was ps-rc1
.s me House providing that. except IN csss on
,'.vrnanenf specific disability. no increase OF
s,~nston shslI be allowed 10 commence PRIOR 70
~ date OF the examining surgeon = certiaca's,
go ,~rrslsnv the law kIch makes bounty land
= syrsnir psrrDnsI property. The Centennial Ap.
r,ros,r1stson bill was taken mp in COMMITTEE "
~ Whole and after debate and The adoption OF
All amendment requiring the payment IN iaIi %
sa@ hand. a the Finance Com mi'tes before shy
diyadrsns or percentage Of profits be pzld 70
.tark holders Ras reported 10 the House ana
passed-yess I$s, bays is.
THE Senate, on the 2Gth, passed the
House bills transferring the custody of certain
Indian trnst fund. from the Secretary OF the In
terror 10 the Treasures Of the United states. and
smsndasory Of the Revised Statutes reiAting 10
LIBERALIZATION. A memorial In behalf OF Mr.
Fu.fis claiming the senstorrhip from Louisisns.
fra, state wac presented and referred u the Conn.,
mittee on Privileges and Elections. The House
grrye.-ssi bill Was referred 20 the COMMITTEE
IN AnEropriatioEs :. biir were passed IN the
House prob. biting clerks or employees In any
drnsrtuept Of the Government prosecuting
sisIrns or applications for paientr; TO amend
See sss Of the Revised Statutes IN relation 70
laird class matter may be earned IN the irAiis ~
packages not exceeding four pounds IN ~stgh'
zach Al the rate Of one cent for every TWO ounces
~ fraction thereof The Military Academy Ap-
n,oDrIsflop bill laZ3i .24f) was considered IN
Committee OF the Whole.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

--Reverdy johnson mediiates volume
Of "reminiscences.
Herbert Spencer Ia fifty years old and
unmarried. He Is said to be very fond OF
| a quiet life.
Madame Borgess., the wife OF the
| Brazilian Minister nj Washington, has
introduced Sunday evening receptions.
--Vallandigham's grave at Dayton,
Ohio, is unmarked even by a headstone,
though small cedar grows at its foot and
| another at its head.
Elk. Speaker Blaine was once profes-
| sor OF Mathematics at Drennon College,
XIV. when Bushrod johnson WAS Presi-
dent Of the same institution.
Gail Hamilton advises girls to pick
out husbands as shrewd boy chooses his
apple. She tells them to take to good
Looking, plump, lively fellows or none.
Caleb Cushing, who recently cele-
| brated his seventy sixth birthday, has not
suffered AN hours sickness during the two
years he has been In Spain as United
States Minister.
1T was kind Of the Boston papers to
recollect, just in the nick OF time, that
DR. Howe was the husband OF Julia Ward
howe, j his lilpoilaLt ih1t VOC oiAiDos
overlooked at first.
Cooper Garfield, veteran OF the war
Of 1912, died recently at the almshouse in
Weston, Mass, aged 100 years, months
and % days. He had been an inmate OF
| the almshouse since 1910, at which time
he was admitted, as the record says, on
account of infrmities and old age.
Miss Kate Field, writing of Carlyle's
birthday In the Courter-Journat, says:
% He has kept his calling sacred; he has
been light in the world If had not
read CARLYLE should never have made
my leather so good, said tanner, few
months ago. Is not this being a priest
TO some purposc?'
1T was announced, some time ago, that
Ars lady 10 whom Henry Wilson was en-
gaged at the time of his death had writ
ten memorial sketch Of him. This has
since been published in the Atlanta lGa.)
Sunny South. A writer in the Independent
| alleges, and shows by parallel quotations,
that one-fourth Of the pretended original
matter Of the article Is an almost verbatim
transcript from Macaulay's essay on John
Hampden.
The Rev. Bernard keenan,, of st.
NHihDilt Iuuith, i<hhahoteit o.
il now the oldest clergyman in the United
States. lie was born In Tyrone, Ireland,
ninety-seven years ago, and came TO this
country in November, 1920, with DR..
Conwell, who had just been consecrated
Bishop of Philadelphia In London.
Three years later he went to Lancaster,
and has been pastor Of ST. Mary's without
interruption for nearly fifty -four years,
winning the esteem and confidence of the
entire community, irrespective OF religious
opinion.
Minister Avery's death Is thus no.
ticcd by the London and China Telcqraph.
Mr.. Avery has had only short term OF
Office at the capital OF China, and his
career there has been comparatively un-
eventful, but he has earned the credit OF
always cooperating In u courteous and
hearty manner with his colleagues, and
will be much regretted both as an official
and an individual by all who have come
into contact with him, He was very
quiet man, and not much heard OF, but
when the usual correspondence is pub
lished ut Washington we expect MIR.
Avery will be more appreciated for his
ability"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

A beautiful incident Is related To US
which occurred only few days ago IN
the Home School TO teach mutes articula-
ton and lip-readng, at Mystic River.
Miss r., an interesting graduate OF one OF
the Oldest institutions for the education OF
deaf mutes, having a desire 10 learn to
speak and to read the lips OF her speaking
friends, was recommended by her old
principal TO try MIR. Whipple's school |;
and she entered 1t last term. She made
rapid progress and was much aided by the
natural alphabet, the invention OF her
teacher. This alphabet curiously suggests
sound, or the right position OF the
organs 10 utter sound, as well as form /;
and, whenever mute pupil can read and
write Il, he or she can generally give any
Of the forty sounds OF our difficult Ian
guage with great precision and discrimi.
matt IN. and often with remarkable cor
rcctness. This young lady, filled with
enthusiasm at every step, mastered the
alphabet with little difficulty, and one day
came To her teacher with something writ.
ten on her slate, which she asked him to
correct, her mind being agitaied with
emotion. Ii proved 10 be the Lords
Prayer, put into the language Of articula.
ton. Percciying her agitation, the
teacher could scarce retain his own tears
as he corrected a few unimportant errors
of pronunciation, and delicately returned
II. The next morning the lady came ex.
ultingly 10 her teacher, exclaiming: Il
prayed last night for the first time In my
life with my voice. and neither of them
could restrain their emotions. lie ven.
tured to ask her If she had ever prayed
before. Oh, yes; / have thought my
prayers, hut never spoke them before"
My lips shall praise Thee, o God"
Attend TO the voice of my supplicatons,
o Lord" The earncstness and satisfac.
ton of the devout mute who had now
realized one OF the bright dreams of her
lite admitted Of no question, and called
for no reproof, If she was something of a
literallst in her interpretation.--NoruicA
Comm Bulletin.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03
THE EAST.

IT has been decided that the Plymouth
Church advisory council shall be called for
Feb. y.
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Cor
yention Is to be held at Lancaster on the nd
Of March.
THE Moody and sankcy revival efforts In
Philadelphia have been brought 70 a close.
Mr.. Moody IL reported as saying that he re-
garded the revival In that city ~ the most
successful he had ever been instrumental In
efecting. The number Of meetings and Bible
readings held during the eight weeks Of their
continuance was 24s. The grand total of at
tendants upon the services ID estimated ut
10000, comprising some 100000 different
persons. The expenses OF the revival
were about 10000. AT the closing meeting,
held on the evening Of the i9ih--thc twenty
first anniversary Of the Young Mems Christian
Associstiop--over ~ 900 people were present,
and rs many more were turned away for want
o; room. A collection Of over 100000 was
taken u TO aid the completion OF new
building for the Y. NJ. G. A. One lady, whose
son had been converted, sent as thank
offering diamond ring, for which gentle
man gave 1900
An entire suspension Of all mining OF an
thracite coal In the Pennsylvania mines has
been decided upon frcm Feb. 10 March IL,
inclusive. This action has been taken In con.
sequence OF overproduction and the accumu-
lstion Of unsold coal upon the market
The house OF Jordan, Clark IL Co, Sum.
mer street, one Of the leading Wholesale
clothing firms In Boston, has suspe,.,.od,
owing 10 the Justification Of their books by
their confidential book keeper, Frank San.
ford, who has fed 10 Canada.
A BosTos dispatch Of the 25th states that
Y. d. Winsiow, u well known journalist Of
that city. had been detected In heavy frauds,
having obtained over 100000 on forged pa
per, aud that he had left for parts unknown.
BY an explosion OF nitro lycerine ut a
factory In North Adams, Mass., on the 10Th,
two workmsn were blown TO pieces.
GOLD closed In New YORK. on the goth, at
1i2N. The following were the closing quo
tations for produce: No. Q Chicago Spring
Wheat, 81. 230nl.25: No. 2 Milwaukee, $i.2I9
i.26; Barley, eotd95c; Oats, Western Mixed,
45a4Sc; Corn, Western Mixed. 57W63l<e;
Pork, Mess, t2l 90; Dressed Hogs, Western,
SIC; Lard, I3c. Flour, good TO choice, t3.40
G5.e0; White Wheat Extra, t5g5ta775.
The cattle market WAS better; 8itGl3c for
good To extra. Hogs, 7N@sc. sheep,
b14@7s4c.
AT East Liberty, Pa. on the Goth. cattle
brought. Best, s60oC06.25; medium, $500
@525; common, s40o94.5o. Hogs sold
Workers., s7lot17.30; Philadelphiss, s7to9
7.b5. Sheep brought t4.ooG6.oo according
10 quality.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03
+" Have you mailed that letter T q,

-" Have you mailed that letter gave
you yesterday morning, my dear ~ said
Mrs. loungbusband, last evening, as
she handed her mate his cup OF tea.
Well, no." said Mr.. Younghusband
" can't say that have mailed il yet. but
I've made all the preliminary arrange.
menis." He was made 10 surrender up
the letter forthwith, and five minutes later
Bridget completed the "arran gcments',
by dropping it into the post.box on the
corner.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

THE State census OF New York reveals
the fact that between the population of the
townships and the cities in va, State there
Is difference of only 300,G The cities
have apopulation of 2 ,203, 237, an increase
in the last decade OF 79s,37S, and the
townships 2,5ol 81, an increase of 75,.
0Si.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

Mrs. BAKER, widow lady living some
five miles west Of Acworth, Ga, became
frightened few nights ago at what she
supposed to be an approaching storm, and
attempted 10 descend into the cellar for
safety, and fell and broke her neck. Her
little daughter gave the alarm and as.
sembled the neighbofs, who found the old
lady dead.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03
wEsr AND sOuTn.

THE Illinois Farmers Association closed
It's annual session at Bloomington on the
Goth. Resolutions were adopted demanding
the withdrawal Of the National Bank circu-
lation and the issue OF a greenback currency
direct from the Treasury, TO be legal tender
for all debts, public and private, except the
principal aud interest on the public debtcon-
tracted 10 be paid In gold, and interchange.
able for regis tered bonds bearing rate OF in-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03

AEighty.three thousand Americans are
miners, They might form q strong coal
tion.-Bost0n Past
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-03
EOMEIaN iNTELLIGK NCK.

ON the 22d a collision occurred ON the
Great Northern Railway, In England, which
caused the death OF thirteen persons and Sc
rious injury to many others. The collision
took place In the midst OF binding snow.
storm. Among those killed was the son Of
Dion Boucicault.
MOTHER STEWART. of 0hio.crus ade re-.
nown, made her hrst appearance before a
London audience on the evening Of the Esd
IT was reported In Constantinople, on the
ed, that the Porte had accepted Count An.
drassy's proposal for the pseihcation Of the
disturbed provinces.
A BERLIN telegram Of the Esd says Ger.
man squadron consisting OF three iron.clads
and one tender would visit Philadelphia next
July.
AN Austrian army of observation number.
Ing $1,000 has been ordered TO the Dalmatian
frontier 10 await emergencies.
A Madrid dispatch Of the ESD says the
Ministry had secured large msjority In
the new Cortes. The minority numbered
seventy.