davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
REWARD s.


ca brMAhD-BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS;
pC rsrort nrst hoor private S12 convenient neghbor
hood. 3i7 East 18Th ~ Reference
t10 RBwARD.-Losr ON THURSDAY LAST
pIO plain Gold Bracelet With the following engraved on
he inuee - Boat Race. August 22d 1878 Ihe finder
gil receive the above reward BY returning the same 20 H
R10 REwARD-LoST GOLD HUNTING LEVER
DsCU wa;ch Louis Samuel maker No o. "a a, - Ea
dr lSOGERs, % vesey st., CITY. '0'' APpy "
AEO0 REWARD FOR 1HR ARREST oP THE
HCUU late Tax Commissioner Of Paterson psssais
county, New Jersey, who !. now fugitive from
Justice. Description He s about 5 feef 10 ,crka.
height. weiyht 170 lbs; light complexion. hair 49,
Brown che dark not heavy soops In shonider soaa
ookinc ir rene xal educaed ard enees
lsnrnarss 1he Nbove reward viii paid by ths
Please notify Superintendent WALING 800 Mulberry st.
New York
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
A MAJOR CHAs W. BARKER. AUcTIoNEER
pArcuFNs BOSTON TRoTTERs ETHAN .rrpss
AAANnINS' BOSTON TROTTERS SihAN ALLEHo'
l.. O. CHASE'S EXTRAORDINARY LOT.
l. Q. CHAsB's. EXTRAORDINARY Lon
HAMBLEToNTANs. LAsT LAsTT BAY BAY MoRRrLLs.
BEFORE THE GREAT EVENT
LAST CHANGE TODAY TO RIDE

.r,,,,,,,rLAST LAST CHANCE TO-DAY TO RIDE
BEHIND Mr. l.. @. CHASE'S Of Boston. Mass, former
owner OF Hopeful z 7 extraordinary lot Of the fastest
green Eastern bred trottes America 30 be sold ~ BAR
kER SONS City Auction Mari aud New York Tattersa
corner Of Broadway and 3sth 81, "Wednesday
February o. at III O'Clock and comprising EIGHTEEN HEAD
OF the richest bred speedest aud most promising green ones
In America including Of the get OF 0odfey Pathen
(sre OF Hopeful, II. W. Genet, Bonners Wellesley Boy
1e9 one Of which. the sig yearcid bay mare RUILAND
GIRL that trot THREE HBATS In 2 80 or better
and, in the opinion OF Mr.. Chase Is MORE PROMISING
than HOPEFUL was al her among the OTHERS are the
Of Rysdyk's Hambletonan Ethan Allen Draco, waikiki
Chief General Knox. Winthrop Morrill, 4e, &C. that can
In minutes down IS All warranted sound
and kind and all thoroughly broken fearless OF anything,
Mr. GERRY BROWN. Of Boston. agent for MI: Chase.
that everybody will the Mart to-day
A. the very latest, Kahn OR SHINE, and RIDE be
hind any Of the lot and TEST THEIR SPEED and driving
qualities before bidding and thereby knowing when the
time what do. Catalogues be had AZ
the Spirit and Turf oces the Mart Sale without
or
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

A WILL BE SOLD FOR oNE-THIRD HER VALUE
n. Of the best road Mares In the city bred BY Charles
Backman Of Orange county New York. sired by Messenger
Duroc out OF Star Mare; been driven
handled for speed but Of the best road in the
State better than so s 15k hands perfect
in every way color gray. Stivers Top Wagon. Kimba
Sleigh pole and shafts; Stvers two-seated Sleigh bear
Robes and stable Blankets The above property
owned by late Mr. Mitchell OF Westheate and be sold
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
OF FINE ROAD 4sEs- moRsEs, SA@SoSs, CONS HARNESS, &c,.
Vino %ogrp 8 * so sT khoTS R hEs4
fRfs fhsAbRThSf BRT dySsps2 81 SSsl ESssSzkS 81 HkSN
AT pRrvarE Ar i sTXBEs' G,dhGSA REKR EsSApF Of HOUSE
NO e ShES SAy PLMcE HbY ,TTa ST.
is years old i5X hands high stylish and handsome
$ sS 'S
Now Jersey; raised by Mr. Cummins Of Montpelier VI
:'ssSs
can beat 80 day, and is warranted sound kind and
t'fi 6 S Lorr
wns and sy With
Is very fast and never had any training showed $ mile Gs
2s6k; her sire was Ethan Allen dam Molly Fisher son
Of Vermont Black Hawk she is fully warranted sound and
HIGH BRED CHESTNUT GELpING MAJOR Q years
DID, hands said be the handsomest and asteet
.smsns horse that goes the % road sired BY Major wnsd
Sy Mr. Whit %ssiard ccar y y i've
s 8 V% and sas rSsd ON Feo
wsIEanisd sound L,nd and Tps II ali harness hs,cy nov
7yeas old i5H hands sired y Hers NA%e.ino fsehsn
@ K s'S y MI
ton. KY winning second money In - 22s and 81;
SON and with proper handling will trot down in th 30
S rank & Os s po % he
sound kind I'd Ms snd 'sHs STxr1su raw MARE KArR,
FINE "a Eh,ss 81 d taish =, PAL H. nAnE hAiE A
living sha the famous trottng horse Goster Is
coupe in the State having great style and
action long flowing and tail 70 the fine
gait show 40 better anS warranted SQUAD and
E'es oss Z fThf sTsI{ eFhiSG TOP WAGON
One side bar top Wagon.
One Pony Phaeton.
One set double Harness. by Dunscomb
Two Single Harness. by Dunscomb.
Fine Robes kersy and Stable Blankets abe
Fixtures &C all OF which will be sold the highest bidder
without limit restriction.
Sale positive rain or shine
B-The all hrst class and be
appreciated. Gentemen In Of something
reliable please call and ride behind and the speed
off oft he horxos coachmar, Ia attendance
AMBROSE X. BRIGGS Assignee.
w. b. NELSON, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-08


10 O'CLOCK.
ELEGANT TEAM BAY HORSES. le HANDS HIGH 7
and years old well bred very stylish and and hand and
fast traveIIers promnt and drivers fear moth
aS ars The % ca1faso teams in the sy
PoESIh IxESEfS EAEHy sEw and s,w .,,,
BAY HORSE Sssf i SIRED ls BY COLUMBUS, DAM THOR
and true in all harness Tree from vcs very stylish;
rots close to minutes prompt and pleasant driver,
TO- ToP soHD %ASoN n dooD ORDER BUILT BY
RAY os "a o3 2bs q sTG9Ts aH WEARS OLD KIND
and in all harness; free from vice. has One style
and action; fears nothing, and in every first
class carriage horse
COUPE RoCKAWAY. WITH POLE AND SHAFTS.
BAY PXcING SsS MAZE. IS HANDS HIGH 8 YEARS
record Of 10 can psco a mile in IS any time;
and
TwENTY.sIx LIGHT TRoTTING CUTTERS, MADE BY
TWO AND FOUR SEAT ALBANY CUTTERS
Brown PoNY, is HANDS HIGH, 8 YEARS OLD,
kind and in all harness tree from vice; superior
S os ono and S %a
TOP ESSy Sssf isa2d s;s 5! w.
stylish; irots close three minutes; superior family
carriage horse and warranted sound also Harness
TOP ROAD WAGON, BUILT BY BREWSTER CO.. OF
Broome II.
BAY TRoTTiNG HORSE VANDERBILT; SIRED BY
Vanderbilt dam Columbus mare; is l6 hands high;
10 old kind and true in all harness; free from
vice; can trot in 4O has great endurance and can
TOP ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW, BUILT BY j. B.
GRAY MARE; i5x HANDS HIGH 5 YEARS OLD:
kind and true In all harness. free from vice; first
class roadter free, prompt and pleasant driver
warranted sound: also, set Harness and
DOCTORS TOP WAGON, IN GOOD ORDER.
BLACK PONY; 14K HANDS HIGH: 10 YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness free from vice, and
excellent pony for general and warranted sound
TOP PONY PHAErON.
SEVERAL GOOD FAMILY ROAD AND WORK HORSES:
full descriptions time Of sale.
Landau, Clarence, Top Road Wagons. Rockaways Phac-
tons. Express Wagons. Sleghs, Harness, Robes &c
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

III OOLTON, AUCTIONEER.
r. Choice Household Furniture IN Lexington av tomor-
"wednesday February O. ~ the private residence 100
Lexington av near S3d ST. the entire Furniture
In part of rosewood Plano, French plate Mirrors
tans and Corncea velvet and other carpets Paor Dining
Room, Bedroom and basement Goods best hair
feather Beds. China and Glass Ware &o ke
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
II IIAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY's LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and HAMBURG.
wIELAND. ........Feb- 10 LESsING. .........f feD "a
POMMERANIA. Feb II GELLERT. March 2
Rates OF passage Plymouth London, Cherbourg Ham
burg and all points in England, Scotland and Walos:
Cabin FIRST saloon gold 300
Cabin second saloon gold 60
Steerage 80
KUNHARDT CO., O. B. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agenta, General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad st.. New York. 6l Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

A -ONB OF THB FINEST BROWN COUPE H0RsFa
II. An the city, old, 10 hands high warranted
sound snd kind, Nc Wegt l3th II
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
HORsEs, CARRIAGEs, &c.

A -p0R SALE, FIRST CLASS PAYING LIVERY
N. stable sold only Of having other
bus ness For information address A. r., care r. Co.,
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

A UCTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL h KBARNEY
IA l1O and l12 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that warranted sound kind and rue
harness. from TO three days Is given TO test
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS CTUEsDA) SALE A
10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
Personal.

NY PASSENGERS ON Sd AV. CAR ABOUT eh
~ O'Clock Friday night last who witnessed accident
lady between 9th and 10th will do groat favor by
calling a 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
Nr Y, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE.
IN Steamers leaye pier No North River at 3 r. M

1 Key West carrying the United States maiL-Ths
sail Saturday. February L. at p NJ. from pier 20
East River Through bills OF lading given to all points on
Houston Texas Central International and Great
Northern Galveston Houston and Henderson and the Gal
Harrisburg and San Antonio railroads Freghts
and insurance a lowest rates For freight Or passage,
having superior accommodations, apply TO G. II. NAL
LoRY 90. 1853 Maiden lane or W. p CLYDE. No.
uCG
The New York herald., 1876-02-08

NATIONAL LINE
IN From piers Nos a and a North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT,
Canada. Thursday. February IL. 10 A. M
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
The Queen Feb 10, r NJ England, Feb 70 z 80 A NJ
Cabin passage $50 and So currency Return tickets az
reduced rates
steeage passage 26 currency Prepaid steeragc tickets
England, ireland and Scotland the lowest rateH
Drafts issued from fi upward. at current prices.
Apply at the company's Offices, 60 Broadway.
" W. j. HURST Manager
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
DRY GOODS.

IsABEAUs. NO UNION SQUARE HAS RECEIVED
alage assortment OF Invisible for the from
hair also Brsids curls Ae liberal discount the trade
The New York herald., 1876-02-08
ooAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
EoR GALf0RNIA JAPAs; cia ThhNR &c "a
sailing from pier foot Of Canal *, North r. RiyerS
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPULCO Tuesday, February l3 a. ~ noon
connecting all Central American and South Pachc ports
FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
Stso%shp CITY OF NES 70 vioToRiX PORT
TOWNSEND. TACOMA, PORTLAND, dc. &C.
on the 10th and 25th Of every month
For freir nj foot N. X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
THE INDIAN WAR.
General Terry and Stair ut Bismarck,
EnrOulc 20 Meet Sheridan
at NJ. Paul.
A Batch OF Uuimportant Items from the
Agencies A Mixed Story About
tho Arrest Of Grass, the
BIaCkfeet Chief
Ioklng Grant,

CHICAGO ILLINOIS, September Goth.
News received ut military headquar.
ters here to-day state that on the tenth
instent John Grass, head Chief of
the Blackfeet band OF Sioux, was ar
rested by the United States military
for eXerting his influence to prevent
the hostile bands from coming In to
surrender, aud for special oileuses. lie
will be kept In oustoday until the
charges against him are investigated.
The Indians have become respectful
and friendly since this arrest.
You will remember that Chief John
Grass, after his arrest was patrOlled by
the authorities, that he might attempt
to securethe surrender of Kill Eagle and
his force. This was accomplished aud
XIII Eaglo's band laid down their arms
MS already detailed In official Dispatch
es. John Grass was highly compli-
mented by General Carter command.
ing at Standing Rock, for his services.
In return he made an eloquent plea
for his brethren, and humorously
handed over worthless flint.lock rifle
to be sent to the Great Father in token
of submission.
ST.. PAUL, September GA Pioneer
Press special from Bismarck, says
General Terry and stan arrived there
to-day, enrOute for ST. Paul. The dash
by the seventh caylary and "A battal.
ion OF the sixth infantry upon Wolf
Point agency, to intercept the Uncapa-
pas, who were attempting to cross at
that point, was II failure. The troops
failed to overtake the Indians, who
succeeded in fording the river and ca.
Gaping to British territory. Employees
at the agency, who saw them cross,
represent the number at several humid
red, The Indians confessed that they
were In "A destitute condition aud had
thrown away their lodges to facilitate
their flight. They offered extravagant
prices In ponies for ammunition. The
troops left in the cantonment at
Tongue river that they are making
good progress in building huts. All
other battalions are enroute for their
respective posts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
MOUNTAIN MEADOW.
Charge Of Judge foreman in Lees
Case Review OF the History OF the
MnAancre.

SALT LAKE, Utah, September 90
In Beaver Court this morning, Judge
Boreman In the course OF his charge to
the jury said prisoner J. ID. Lee stands
before you charged with being u party
in part in one of the most atrocious
massacres OF human beings, men, w0-
men and children, In Mountain Med
ows In 1857, that was ever known In
any civilized part OF the world. The
evidence shows the persons killed We're
emigrants. For several days combi-
nation of Indians and white men had
been making attacks upon their en-
campments. The Indians and white
men Wed with each Uther In the fiend-
ish work OF destroying over one hun
dred and twenty men, women and
children. II has been alledged he shot
one woman with gun, with II knife
he cut the throat of another and told
an Indian not to spare u young woman
whose life the savage asked him to
spare" The jury retired at ll:45 Am.
and at 1880 pm. returned with verdict
of guilty In the first degree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21


New YORK, September 20.-The
semi-annual meeting OF the National
Board of Fire Underwriters begun to.
day in Underwriters hall, George l..
Chase, President. Balance In the
general fund $50, 1913, balance in the
arson fund $3.50, fire fund 81 SOB, con-
tributions for the past half year $65, lGl,
expenses for the same Sl5,59l. The
report was referred to the finance COM
mittee. Mr.. Chase read the semi.an-
nual address, The committee ap-
PORTED to take into consideration mat
ters referred to them in the future will
conduct their sessions in private.
Resolutions were adopted making
tire-crackers specially hazardous, and
asking Congress to pass u law prohib-
iting their importation. The commit
tee on wind and currents reported that
the signal service has been so crippled
at the last session of Congress that II
is practically valuless. A committee
OF fifteen appointed at the last session,
recommended that the board meet
twice year. that bureau of devia-
tons be formed, and that u western
department be created with u gem
eral agent ut its head, and that the
present system Of discharging agents
be abolished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
[ VOL. W.-NO. 1913

tation OF James Ashley, four miles
from Robbins, on the Port Royal rail-
road, Tuesday night. The whites at
tackled the negroes and fight ensued.
II is known that several were seriously
wounded on both sides and Il IL re-
ported that some were killed. The
negroes bushwhacked deputy sheriff
Patterson, OF Barnwell county, and
seriously wounded him. Three hun
bred armed whites arrived at Steel
creek to-day and riot il expected. II
Is known that jain Williams and
Robert Williams, whites, were killed
by the negroes. Reports rs to the
humber of negroes killed In various
battles differ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

ST. THOMAS, Ont, September 20
AT one o'clock this morning, two
miles east of Brownsville, on the
Canada Southern railroad, just in time
to catch the New York express bound
east, the train wreckers uncoupled the
cars, plates parted and chained rails
apart and threw the whole train of,
except the hind sleeper. Hunt was
severely scalded. None of the pas.
sengers were seriously hurt. Track
was blocked about four hours. None
ofthe Williams captured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Attendance at the Centennial Exposi-
ton steadily ON the Increase.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20.-The
daily attendance at the Exposition Is
steadily on the increase and the num-
Der Of visitors on opening day now
Appropriated every day. The pros.
pect is that still greater crowds will
come as the close approaches, and peo-
pie realize they must be prompt In
coming. The attendance to-day was
the largest OF any fifty cent day during
the season. Cash admissions S9l isl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21

Sou wiz slauu hIuunu " us ClllLtns,
guiding that cause until II Is carried
and fixed forever in history rs a great
truth. That Is the reason, fellow.citi-
zens, why we propose to stand guard
around the war and the victories we
won, not TO awaken any bitter memo.
rIes, not keep alive any hostility, not
to do any discredit to any human be-
Ing, but to do eternal and immortal
! credit TO the truths Of victory We won.
That il what we meet for to-day. And
to-day, fellow-ctzens, we are con
tronted In our American politics with
II united South, made up root aud
branch in u great majority, OF those
who fought against us in
the field. To this united South
we respond with the better
name of United States, and the men
who saved the United States from be-
ing no United States are here to-day,
aud throughout this republic to make
1t united forever in liberty and justice
General Garfield then stated that Gem
eral Dix, president of the association,
was presented by unforeseen crcum.
stances from being present, but that
he had sent letter, which he proceed
cd tOread, and from which the following
extracts are made. at IL my sincere
bcliefthat the tranquility of the country
purchased by your hardships, your
perils, your endurance aud your valor,
depends on the election OF Gov. Hayes,
the gallant commander who led many
Of You to victory. Independently of
all party considerations, believe It to
be far better for the South, better for
the North, better for every portion Of
our vast republic that the executive
power OF the government
should be conilded to him,
rather than his opponent.
The letter concludes IA follows;
Comrades, in seasons of danger and
trial you have FASTENED 10 the support
of the Republican party with II devo.
tiUn aud an energy which have al
ways been crowned with success, il
appeals to you again for aid in n con
test involving the public honor and
prosperity, and the continued tran
guilty of the union. | conjure you,
by the triumphant achievement of the
last sixteen years, by the remembrance
of your heroic comrades, who are
slumbering In honorable graves, and
by the memory of the mar
tyred Lincoln, under whose guild.
ance in saving the union and
abolishing slavery, we achieved the
greatest of all human victories; by all
these hallowed reCollections | conjure
you to stand by the party which was
Inspired and ennobled by his example
and the cause which was consecraled
by his blood.
The streets tonight are crowded
with citizens, and companies are
marching to and fro, bands of music
are heard signaling in all directions,
and speakers are holding forth at the
hotels, the different headquarters and
the camps. Tomorrow morning Il
grand parade and review is to be had,
while extensive preparations are being
made for monster torchlight process
sion tomorrow night. Advces have
been received of large numbers yet to
arrive during the night and by the
early trains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Railroad nerno,e, in NJ. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, September 2O.-Jay
Gould, President Dillon, U. I. and j.
N. Mccullough, general managers Of
Pennsylvania Company, arrived here
to-day. 1t Is understood the purpose
il a consultation regarding their In
terests here In connection with the
late railroad movements Of this State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
General Sherman and Secretary Cam
ersn IN nan Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September co.
General Sherman and Secretary Cam
eron arrived this evening, having
spent yesterday visiting the Bonanza
ut Virginia City. In accordance with
their request no public reception was
rendered on their arrival, but the mill
tary and civic officers will wait On
them at the Palace hotel this evening.
The reception will be followed by u
serenade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Editor Of the New Orleans Bce As
suuIted by Afford Borges.

New ORLEANS, Septembr, 2Oth.-M.
Limele, editor OF the Bee, was assault.
ted last night in the editorial room
and struck on the head with cane by
Afford 8ourges, who was refused de-
mand for the retraction of charges cal
ling him spy and informer, regarding
his statement in the Republican about
McEnery's Monroe speech. Mr.. Ro.
man, citv editor of the Bee, entered
the room during the attack, and fired
at Bourges, the ball passing through
the latters coat sleeve, and wounding
Lines in the head. The wound Is
pronounced not dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
LONGNIEW.
by AccInmation -Graud barbecue.
AnanIal IN the HnruIl1

Special TO the Herald.l
LoNGvIEw, September 2O.-The
Hon. ID. Is. Culbertson was to-day re-
nominated by acclimation. He made
a brief but eloquent speech Of accept
ance. About two hundred and fifty
delegates were present. A fine barbe'
cue was set and about five thousand
people were present. Telling speeches
were made by Colonies Culbertson,
Crawford and Epperson and other dis.
tinguished gentlemen. Much enthusi.
asm was manifested and the whole
affair poved pronounced success.
Much credit IL due to Longview for Its
unbounded hospitality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Reform within the Party--safe Bur
Wlary Case.

WASHINGTON, September W.--ln
the safe burglary case to-day, District
Attorney Wells spoke nearly two
hours, endeavoring to show the con-
nection Of General Babcock and SOM
erville with the conspiracy against
Columbus Alexander. The room was
crowded and Wells points were con-
vincing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Rnou, Island Democratic Electors.

PROVIDENCE, September 2O.-The
Democratic State electoral convention
met to-day, Charles H. Page, presid-
ing, and chose the following electors:
William Lawrence, Charles r. Cutter,
A. b. Lewis and Olney Arnold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Ninth Conviction OF Molly Maguires
for Murder.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, September 2O.-The
case of Thomas Duffy, another Molly
Mcguire, accused of being an accessory
to the murder of policeman Yost, at
Tomaqua, was given to the jury at a
late hour last night, and this morn
ing verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree returned. This is the
ninth conviction of members Of this
organization for murder, five being
under sentence of death in this county
and three in Carbon county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
A Railroad H0rrOr--Fire ut prescott,
WlsrOuAin.

ST. PAUL, September 2O.--A fire at
Prescott, Wisconsin, to-day destroyed
RedmCn, Cross Il Co.'s Touring mill.
Loss $4,000; insurance. $4,000.
Near the North branch, on the Lake
superior and Mississippi railroad, to-
day, Charles Newman, II brakeman,
fell from the train while in motion,
aud was literally cut into fragments,
and scattered along the track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
yellow Fever-Increase in Violence
and Fatality:

SAVANNAH GEORGIA, September,
2Oth.-Total number of interments to-
day was forty-fve. Yellow fever thir-
ty-six. This is nine more deaths from
fever than any previous day. The
Epidemic is increasing In violence, and
fatality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Notice.

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken by
w. A. Har wood, clerk of the District
Court of Dallas county.--Ad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
congregational Nominations.

MINIATURES, Wis, September 90
The Republicans of the Sixth Con-
gressional District nominated to-day
A. McKimbal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-21
Death Of Admiral Pennoclx.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September co.
Rear Admiral A. M. Pennock died here
very suddenly this afternoon OF apo
plexy, age so.