davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04

Hon. II. J. SAMUELs, 'of Cabell Co,
whose name has been flying on the
CoorER.CAREY electoral ticket for this
state ior some weeks, prints card in the
Huntington Aar.r'~er, dated Aug. 18TH
cnphatcally declining the honor. lie
declares his intention Of casting his vote
for TnpES and HENDRICKS in Novem' e
brr next. He further properly observes
,as. "tao vote for the third party will be
90 the interest ofthe Republicans, in this
tate. and If largely voted for, may haz-
ard the success OF the regular ticket,
sni may defeat the National Nominees,
a result that he will not contribute to,
either directly or indirectly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Death By DPOw ninE.

HALIFAX, September by the cap
sizing OF the yacht Cynet during the rscs
to day, William B. Fay, her owner, and
Samuel Tupper, inspector Of Internal
Revenge, were DR. wnet. ..,.,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
The yellow Jack.

SAVANNAH, September New cases
Of fever, q; deaths, 6
SAvASsAH, September The yellow
fever interments to day numbered seven.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04

Er.Goy. G.. &. WALKER, Of Vir-
rinis. will probably deliver two or three
.o4echrs in this state, during the last
week in september. Gov. WALKER
l,, \ very high reputation as gentle
man and orator. and we doubt not his
meetings in West Virginia will be large
oc.s. and his addresses are certain to be
l.teped TO with deep interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04

The steamship Chy Of Berlin from
Liverpool with the Irish ride time, ar.
rived at New York YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04

!, lhe Gun Rock House at bingham
Mass, the well-known summer resort,
ousAed this morning. Loss Sl5OOOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
herYian Succesaes.

BELGRADE, September 2-It ia re-
ported that the insurgents in Bosnia
have gained some successes over The
Turks, and from AleKinatz reports come
that the Turks have been forced TO cross
10 the left bank Of the Morsva, and the
right bank of the river is now clear Of
the enemy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
FOREIGN.
THE EASTERN WAR.
Mortality Among Russian Officers.

Mortality Among Russian Officers.
LONDON, September D. The Times,
correspondent NJ Belgrade says that the
mortality among the Russian officers at
the front gives rise 10 painful rumors,
and il is believed that all have not met
death At the hands OF the Turks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
VOL. II.
At'hcelina Register.
COLD closed Saturday at lO9s.

IT., heather to-day ,o,ll be partly cloudy
..,5 so,dh,cest 'o''ds, ana Tls'"g tenn
.,-J|llTC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Don Carlos.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Don Car
los and suite sailed to-day for England
Ticket Omce Robbed.
The office of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company at Princeton, N. j., was
robbed in July of 100000 worth OF
tickets. The tickets were promptly stop
ped and becoming useless to the burglars
they sought to make something by ne
gotiating for their return TO the com.
pany. Through the energy of Samuel
Carpenter, general eastern passenger
agent, the suspected thieves have been
arrested.
That Prize Fight.
Weeden and his second Goodwin, en-
gagged IN the recent fatal prize fight, &c
TO New Jersey without waiting for a
requisition from the Governor of that
state.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Indian Agent Burke Suspended.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The fol
lowing dispatch has been received by
General Sherman from General Sheridan,
in Chcago Colonel Carln telegraphs
that he was obliged to suspend agent
Burke at Standing Rock, who it is be-
leved had secret interview with Kill
Eagle, one of the hostile chiefs, and who
subsequently issued two hundred and
fifty head of cattle, most Of which ls be.
lieved to have gone to hostile camps.
We do not want to do anything which
would be unpleasant IN any way to the
Secretary OF the Interior or Commission
er of Indian fairs, but / really think it
would be best for all concerned that
Army Officers should Perform the
Duties Of the Agencies
until this trouble is over. Col. Carlin
put Captain r. f. Johnston in charge OF
the agency at Standing Rock until the
new agent arrives. General Sherman
sent the following to General Sheridan:
The Secretary of War is back and |
also saw Mr.. Chandler, Secretary of the
Interior, who Gays:
AuOtneF agent
has been appointed for the Standing
Rock agency, who will soon be there,
but in the meantime you may instruct
General Carlin that he must control all
issues from the agency to the Indians,
and permit no issues of any kind that he
does not approve, especially to Indians
not actually, al present, known to be
friendly and faithful. The most friendly
feeling and hearty co operation exists be-
tween the War and Interior Depart
ments upon these points, and whatever
measures thought best will be carried out
Jointly by both departments.
Edwart Mallett WAS appointed yes
terday as agent at Standing Rock, but
as some difficulty has arisen in relation
to his bond, another person will be ap-
pointed as soon as selected by the Board
of Indian Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Secretary Executive Committee.
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt said last night
to the writer that messenger from
from Albany had called on him during
the evening with the intelligence that
Governor Seymour would accept the
nomination. The information came from
Senator Herman and other friends of Mr..
Seymour. 1t was not such as to wholly
satisfy him that Mr.. Seymour would ac-
cept, though nc WAS strongly inclined to
think SO.
FROM THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Ex State Senator Luke F. Cozsns ar
rived in the city from Albany shortly
before ii O'Clock. He said that he was
in the rooms of the State Central Com
mittee at Albany, that Ex-Governor
Beach and Messrs. Lamont AMI Apgar,
of the committee, and u number ol other
eminent Democrats from different sec
tions Of the state were present, and that
it was generally understood that Gov
ernor Seymour would accept the NOM
ination. EVERYBODY there said al: was
all right, and that the stories about his
having positively declined had no tounda
tiOn in fact
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Hard Fighting.


LONDON September "A dispatch
from Belgrade says the Turks concen-
trated on the left bank Of the Morsya at
Adrovatz, on the heights near Teschnitzs,
Yesterday commenced An attack on the
Seryian positions. The engagement
became general and continued until II
o'clock Last night, both sides maintained
their positions. The battle wa re-
sumed to-day. but the result il unknown.
Prince MILAN will l,-sye Belgrade Tues
day 10 rejoin the army. DE will go ilrst
to Drena. then IN Iber. The editor Of
the semi official newswspaper Lsiok, has
received numerousletters from the per-
msnent committee Of Skuptschens
municipalities Of Belgrade and the pro-
vincial towns, thanking him for adyo-
eating the continuance Of the war.
Movements Of Troops
RAGUsA, September 2.-It il stated
that the T.rkish commander NAryhtar
Pashs succeedAd in reyictuAbng BIiek,
returned u Trebiye and proceeded with
10000 men 70 Barjsui. Djelsleddi Pssha
with 5000 troops is marching towards
Bilek.
The Turks Assume the Oaenstye.
ALENiSATz, SepLember 3.-The Turk,
attacked the Seryians on the left bank ot
the Morsvia Friday al 10 o'clock in the
morning, he Turki4h left begun 70 ad.
vance, but meeting with strong n resist-
auce for three bours but little pro-
gress was made. The Turks
Inen msde vigorous sssash
aud the Servishs retieed, but in good
order. At I'm. the Turks attacked
the ServIans with success Simultaneous
" with this advance the Turks attacked
Ale1inaiZ
Alex nafz Bombarded.
/ LosDos, September IA special from
Belgrade says the Turks bombarded
AIerinaiz from the right bank oi ths
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-04
Alex nafz Bosnbarded.

LOsDos, September S.-A special from
Belgrade says the Turks bombarded
AIeIinatz from the right bank Of the
river, and fred the town IN several
places. It's announced that Alaxinat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
THE DEAD SPEAK ER.
The ObSequleS OF Michael Kerr-The
Largest Ryer Witne sed In
New Albanl,
Twenty Civic Societies In Line, Followed
by twenty Thousand PelSOns-..The
Funeral Services EIcit Audible
SObs from Many Present,

NEW ALBANY, lndo Au uSt - BE.
'&e noon to-day all business houses In
She city were closed ~ u token OF re-.
Spect to the dead SPEAKER and nearly
the entire population were on the
streets either taking part in the cere-
monies or witnessing the grand page
ant which was formed by various soci-
eiies in the city, ~ the appointed
hour various organizations moved on
to Spring street, taking their places in
line assigned them by the Chief Mar.
shall, Gen. Scribner, There we're about
twenty Of these societies, With mem
hers Of the bar of this city and Louis.
vile, the officers of the city government
of Louisville, JptlersOnville and New
Albany, the Congressional escort from
Washington, State officers and other
dignitares from abroad. The process.
sion was one Of the largest ever wit
messed in this section Of country, and
only exceeded by the funeral process.
sion Of Gov. Willard, when u large body
of military of Kentucky and Indiana
took part. Many houses along the line
of march were heavily draped in black,
testiiying the esteem III which the hon.
ored dead was held 10y the community.
During the movements OF the process.
sion the bells of the city tOlled, and
the streets on buth sides were
crowded with people moving
in the direction of the family mauson
Upon the arrival Of the procession At
the house, 1t was halted, when the
funeral services were performed, Rev.
:. Conn, of the First Presbyterian
Church, preaching the discourse. The
sermon was feeling and touching
one, and when referring to the life and
character of the deceased, and the
purity of character which he ever
maintained there were audible sob
from many present, The preacher paid
IA very eloquent tribute to the charac
ter OF the deceased, learned from
the people who had been ASSOCIATED
with Mr.. Kerr during his entire life il
! this city. Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, o
the Third Presbyterian Church, AS
sisted Mr.. Conn. After the services
the burial case containing the remains
was removed and the line OF marcl
taken up and proceeded, to the solemn
music of half-a-dOgen bands, to the
Northern Cemetery, At the grave the
burial rites Of the Masonic fraternity
were recited by the officers OF Jefferson
Lodge No. l04, ofwhich he was Il mem.
Der, The grounds in which Mr.. Kerr
is buried adjoin those where Governor
Willard is inferred, and in one OF the
most conspicuous and beautiful spOts
in the cemetery,
The tomb of NJ. &. Kerr Will become
n shrine nj which lovers of truth,
honor and courage will kneel in the
future.
Among the attendants upon the
ceremonies were Governor Hendricks
and several State officials, and II large
number of citizens of Indiana! General
Ekin and staff, OF tho Department of
the South, and u number of distin-
guished citizens of Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.--'rhe
Pacific Mail steamer City OF New
York, arrived from Sydney, via Homo
lulu, bringing the British mails. The
news il meagre, The cold season in
Victoria Is very disastrous to squntters.
Two million sheep have died, The
schooner Brilliant was wrecked OIL
Cape Byron. The fate Of the crew il
uncertain. Particulars ui the Queens.
land Hoods report the loss Of life, ut
Warwick and Rescue, of seventy. one
persons. In some portions Of the
country the floods are the highest ever
known. The soverest shock of earth
quake felt ut Wellington for many
years, occurred on July 10, ltwas pre-
ceded and accompanied 10y loud rum
bling. The shock was also felt at
Christ's Church, New Plymouth, and
at other settlements. The Fourth OF
July was generally observed by Amer
leans, or those having business more
or less directly with the United Statel
of America,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26

A Sioux motto: white man big
smart--he furnished brains; red man
heap brave-he knock 'em outn
The Grenade miss. J Sentinel: "Ow.
ing TO the bad health OF her husba nd.
Mrs. Signiago announces that she has
assumed editorial charge OF the paper.
Ex-Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylva.
MIA, has returned from Saratoga In OK.
cellent health, and Is now at home In
Bellefonte. He will stump Indiana
for the Democratic ticket.
The Cincinnati Times: "A Cincin-
natl swell told his tailor that he
wouldn't pay for "thst last epilepsy"
1t was discovered that he meant O
"bad fit."
The Norwich Bulletin: "Appearan-
ces are deceitful. At camp meeting II
Ia difficult to tell from the back ground
whether the man OH the front seat 10
shouting glory, or has just sat down on
o tack.
When Saratoga lady called her son
to account because he had q golden
hair on the lapel Of his coat, he ex-
planned that his girl had put . head
ON him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
| VOL. W.-NO. 40
INDIAN WAR.
fsAee cemmissionsrs--sIight sLirmis-
Latest from Ihe Black HlI..

Latest from she Black Hills.
CHICAGO, August 20. The peace
commissioners, some half dozen in
number, arrived here to-day, en- route
via Omaha for points west 10 talk with
the Sioux Indians. Bishop Whipple
VIII arrive and join them this even.
ing, and they will leave within TWENTY
four hours on their mission. They are
furnished with instructions from the
Interior Department, which, IL Ia said.
are that they shall inform the Indians
that they must no. leave their reserva-
tion, and stop depredations on the
Black Hills miners, or submit to exter.
mination.
CHEYENNE, August 25.--A party OF
ton men, on the return from Dead.
wood, were attacked by Indians on the
2oth inst, ten miles beyond Sage creek,
where Lieutenant Taylor, with com.
pany Of the Twenty-third Infantry 10
stationed. Two horses were killed.
three wounded and six stolen. The
men escaped unhurt into the sta.
uon, and Lieutenant Taylor sent
out detachment, which recoy-
cred the wagons and property. The
latest news by the Black Hills Pioneer.
published at Deadwood, Is encouraging
beyond measure. Eight hundred
ounces OF gold dust arrived In this CITY
To-day Yesterday solid piece Of
quartz was consigned to the Pacific
coast for exhibition, which rangeA
with free gold. Another piece weighS
about twenty-five pounds and Is esti.
mated to contain one hundred dollara
IN gold. This Is from the Alpha mine,
and specimens OF the same ore are
now on exhibition In Philadelphia, In
the name OF w. Bennett. The tele.
graph line, which has been making
rather slow progress, owing to the alb
sence OF the escort for the working
parties, Is now making Roadway. An
the poles are being set to Hot Creek.
hlty-iiye miles beyond Laramie. The
work OF stringng the wire begun on
the LIST inst, commencing over ut
Platte river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Severe Rain storm In West virginia.

WHEELING, August 25.-The heavi-
est rain storm for several years prssed
over this section last night, lasting
three hours without intermission,
flooding houses and cellars, and maxi
ing considerable loss to merchants
who had goods stored in them.
Bridges in the southern portion of the
city were washed away, and the corn,
fields throughout this section are bad,
" damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
a Map HeS eniy.one Years Ola Hung
for Murder,

CINCINNATI, o., August Is. james
Murphy, seventy-one years old, was
hung at Dayton, Ohio, at one o'clock
this afternoon, for the murder of VIM.
Dawson, in that city in August, 1875.
He maintained perfect cslmness to
the last moment. Last night he made
statement confessing the crime,
which he had hitherto denied The
drop fell at eight minutes to two
O'clock, but the rope snapped and n
new one was obtained. The second
fall, six minutes later, dislocated
his neck and he died in nineteen min
utes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
The Fair In October,

The great State Fair to be held here
October 23d will have the effect OF slim
ulating many branches OF skill and In
dustry. Our farmers will begin to pay
more attention to the improvement of
their stock, and to the grade OF their
agricultural products. A generous
rivalry will be developed, which cam
not fail to be beneficial. The frugal
housewives who shed the sweet infiu-
euces OF wonan's taste In thousands of
Texan homes will become interested,
and their nimble fingers will add ar
tlcles OF beauty and use to the exhibi-
ton. The arts even will not be for
gotten, while all Of the varieties ofim-
plements for the speediest and most
effective cultivation Of the soil will DO
there. Care has been taken In draw
ing up the programme to provide, not
only liberal system OF premiums, but
recreation and amusement for the
thousands who will be present. No
better opportunity will ever be offered
ofseeing the people Of North Texas In
II large body and at their best, and
tourists contemplating doing Texas
should make note Of this fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
RICHARDSON.
The Apartments Of Els. Voorhics Bur-
Valuable sWng.
Special to the Herald |

Special to the Herald
RICHARDSON, Texas, August %
The first robbery committed in our
village occurred last night, The thief
entered the sleeping apartments of T..
). Noorhies, extracting one hundred
and ninety dollars and gold watch
from the pockets ofhis clothing En-,
trance was made 10y means of II ladder,
his room being in the second story Of
his store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Excitement Among the stock specu
lntOrs.


NEW YORK, August 25.-The day
opened ut the Stock Exchange with n
renewal OF the depression and excite
ment In coal shares. Business was
hardly opened before there came q
de'uge OF stocks, and prices were
tumbled down to the lowest figure.
For short time 1t seemed az II bedlam
was loose on the floor Of the exchange,
and prices were no object at all In COM
parison with the desire to get rid Of
securities as fast as possible. The de-
preston In coal stock extended to the
general market, and caused decline
of one.half to two and a quarter per
cent. Towards noon u great change
came over the market, and the bears
started to cover. The market suisse
quently wheeled around and advanced
one-half to seven-eighths per cent from
tho lowest point This rise was At
tended with much excitement and an
imation, and for time the Stock Ex-
change again presented IA lively scene.
This advance was followed by another
decline OF from one-half TO three
fourths per cent. In the final dealings
there was tirmer feeling, and prices
advanced 0ne-half to two and three.
eighths per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Capture Of Six Arkansas Illicit DistiI-
Iertes.

LITTLE Rock, August 25.-The De-
putty United States Marshal to- day,
brought down six men, arrested for
Illicit dlstilling in Newton county. This
makes eighteen men and six Illicit dis.
tilleries captured by the revenue Off.
GERS In the mountains Of Newton coun-
ty, within the last month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
FOItNEY.


Special TO The Heralt,l
FoRNRY, Texas, August 20. "A very
fierce thunder storm, accompanied 10y
rain, ragged In this vicinity last night.
The storm commenced about three
o'clock andcontinueduntil i've o'clock
this morning. The residence OF Mr..
J. &. Mcclellan, about two miles from
town, was struck by lightning and one
whole end torn to splinters, Mr., Me
Kellars young baby was stuck 10y II
falling plank, fracturing IT, skull, 1t
is not expected to live.
The crops in this section are over the
average.
Messrs, Yates 4 Rand hay dealers,
are putting up large quantities Of hay
and tiud a ready market for It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
BASE BALL.
BOstOns w. Muiuals and St. Louis W.
Chicago.

BOstOns w. MuiuaIs and St. Louis w
Chicago.
New York, August %. The Mutu-
ais, 4; Bostons, Is. Runs earned, MI
tuals, 0; Bostons, 8. Bases on errors,
Mutuals, 4; Rostons, 4,
CmCAao, August 25. st. Louis, q;
Chicogo, q. Runs earned, st. Louis, 81;
Chicago, !. Bas son hits, st. Louis,
IA; Chicago, ii. Errors, st. Louis, 7;
Chicago, 8.
CINCINNATI, August 25.--Cincinnati
defeated the LOuisviIles here to-day by
score of 3 to !, in eleven innings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Schooner Arrested for Illicit Trading
In Arms

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-The
schooner Ocean Spray, OF this port, has
been taken to Portland by the reve-
nue. authorities, charged with intro
ducing Liquors and firearms among
the natives Of Alaska, and other illegal
acts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Quack enbush d 60. Forced Into hank.
rupfcy,

NEw YoRK, August 25.-The credi-
tors Of G.. V. S. Quackenbush u Co., of
Troy, have decided 10 put the firm in
bankruptcy. Liabilities stated to be
S2l5, OO0 assets $l5S,O00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Cremation of n Sash and Blind Factory
MT LXnnA Lin.

CLINTON, Ia, August PA fire ut
Lyons to-day destroyed M. A. Des-
broW's store house, connected with his
sash and blind factory, together with
much stock and machinery. Loss
$4,000 uninsured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Death by SufP0catiOn.

DETROIT, Mich, August pa fire
at Wya dotte, at two O'Clock this
morning, destroyed A. Liskey's store
and dwelling. Mr., Liskey was sufIo-
Gated while endeavoring to remove
goods from the burning building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Goal Trade Over the Erie Rand

PORT JERvIs, August 25.-The trans
portatlon of coal, which is one OF the
principal ireights on this end of the
Erie, will begin to-day. Seventeen
engines, which have been laid up in
switches, will be at once put to work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Congregational Nominations.

QUINCY, Ills, August 25.-The storm
yesterday did considerable damage
south and west OF here.
CLINTON, H., August 25.-The DEM
ocrats at Dewitt to-day nominated j.
H. Murphy, OF Davenport, for Con.
gress.
GILMAN, Ills August 25.-The Dem
ocrats of the Eighth Congressional
District to-day nominated George w.
Parker, the independent nominee.
NORRIS, Ills, August 25.--The Re
publicans of the Seventh Congressional
District nominated p. G. Hayes for
Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Scotland Employing MasOns In New
York.

New YORK, August 25. One hum
dred and fifty masons and stone cutters
sailed yesterday for Scotland, under
contract with John Coghill, to work on
parochial buildings in Greenock. They
are to receive tenpence per hour for
eight hours day. One hundred and
fifty more are TO sail soon for Scotland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26

RICHMOND, August Ex-Governor
Walker has been nominated as the
Conservative candidate for Congress
from the Third district Of Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
Death OF a Noted woman's Rights Al
vOcnte.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., August 25.--Mrs.
Pauline Wright Davis, widely known
from her connection with the so-called
woman's rights movement, died here
last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-26
The cadets will break camp at West

Point, on the 18th inst. President
Grant, Secretary Fish, Secretary Came,
ron, and General Sherman are expect
cd to DO present,