davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
NAsHvILLE GONE RADICAL AS USUAL.

The city Of Nashville is hspslsssly
Republican, il we may judge by Satur
days municipal election. Mayor Ksr
chival was re elected for the fourth time
by an overwhelming majority, over a
candidate Of unexceptionsl character
aud nominated by the Workingmen's
and Democratic conventions. Kerchival
is VIGOROUSLY incompetent, if not actu-
ally corrupt. Money was spent very
freely for him, and must have been fur
nished by others interested in his re'elec.
ton, because he is known to be very i'm
pecunious. The poverty of an official is
not always a sign of rigid honesty, and
vice versa. 1t is apparent that the
Workingmen's nomination carried but
few votes, and that the Democrats we're
apathetic or divided. A good many nice
people, especially kid glove Democrats,
affect to dispose Of conventions because
they do not see proper to participate.
They find fault with the manner Of con-
Quoting conventions without Offering
anything better. Nashville has as many
sentimental, over-nice Democrats to the
square acre as any other cityin the coun-
try. The workingmen, who are generally
Democrats, fell into line lazily, with the
theoretical Democrats 10 the rear. There
no good understanding, no earnest
purpose or work done on their side. The
total vote stood-Kercheva ,3439; Duling,
1921 ;Reddicks, l6. Kerchevars majority,
Ills. 1.-THE united strength of the work.
ingmen and the Democratic party in the
capital Of the State is only twenty.three
hundred and twenty one, out of a popu-
lation Of over ~thirty-6ve thousand, we
are sorry for the party. II Kercheval
were a superior man it would be a mat
ter Of no surprise, but it is not claimed
for him that he is qualified or
being only a third rate
ward politician. Nashville is deeply
in debt aud needs a good mayor, though
the new charter places great
restrictions upon the powers of the
and the council. 1t would seem
from the result Of this election that
Nashville has no such a thing as a Work.
ingmen's party or a Democratic party
that can be brought to bear in a NUM-
cipsl election. This is the way it strikes
US at this distance from the scene of
action. AS Memphis is to have a mum.
oipal election in a few months, We hold
up Nashville as an awful example" not
10 be followed, except at the peril of good
city government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
General Grants Daily Round.

NEw YoLK, October LA Glasgow
letter says; "Ex-President Grants daily
round is to pray half an hour, breakfast
an hour, be made burgess or go sight
seeing three or four hours, lunch half an
hour, 60 sight seeing again, drive from
one to FIVE hours, or after dinner spend
the evening with the invited guests of his
lordship, the host"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

A writer in the Fornightly Review says
that the cat is more sensitive to rsrifed
air than any other animal organism.
Attempts to acelimatize it at Potosi, Bo.
livia, $4,000 feet above the sea, have
failed. 1t has remarkable tetanic fits,
beginning like St. Vitus' dance, and
after spasms, in which it leaps violently
up the side Of a house, dies in %convul.
sions. Cats born 1900 feet above the sea
are deaf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
PUBLIC LEDGER
0FFICE-No. Is MADISON srRHH+.
M M HISS
Monday Evening, Oct. J, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 81 per aanHm for the
Weeky-POStGge free.
Persons Tearing the city for the suH-
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or too dollars for
three months, in Advance, NTH the
privilege of changing pOstO6fes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced first
class by all visitors. 33-t

Theodore Thomas, in accepting a com
p%limentsry testimonial at Cincinnati, O.,
says; MY experience this summer in
the larger cities Of the West has fully
demonstrated my belief that all we need
to give musical art a homo in this coun-
try is large halls and popular prices"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
nIEn.

GREEN-Monday morning, October l, 1877,
at dawn Of day, GEORGE FLEECE GRKRN, In the
nineteenth year Of his age.
Funeral i%eryices at the residence of his
mother at 10 o'clock. and burial at Greenwood
Cemetery at II o'clock tomorrow TUESDAY,
morning.
GAGE-At the residence Of Mrs W. W.
Bierce, HATTIE, infant daughter Of II. NJ. and
the late Hattie Bieroe Gage.
The funeral will take place from Sl Orleans
street, near Vance. this (M0NDAN evening
at O'Clock, Rev. DR.. Carmichael officiating.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
MARRIEn.

H0WARD-eSBORNE-0n Saturday, Sep
tember %, 1877, at the residence Of Mr.. Paul
Suratt, Mr., CHAs. Howard and Miss LAURA
NJ. OSBORNE, daughter Of John Jay and
Frances n Osborne. formerly Of New Or
leans, La.
cincinnati, New Orleans and Mobile pa
pers please cOpy,l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

CLEVELAND, o., October LIE. W.
Ensign, a prominent citizen Of Buffalo,
New York, aud well known vessel owner
and contractor, died at the KenuGrd
House, in this city, at an early hour this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

so packages new 0at.meaI and Grits,
so packages Pearl Barley and
Cracked Wheat,
200 boxes new Smoked H~errings,
100 boxes Cream Cheese, small boxes,
80 barrels and kegs new plain and
mixed Pickles,
so half barrels new White Fish.
G. A. ECKERLY e. BROS.
I55-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

CAIRO, ILL, October l = Arrived =
St, Geuevieve, Memphis, 2 am; Silver
thorn, Evansville, 5; Hellman, Nashville,
s; City Of Vicksburg, St. Louis, noon.
Depsrted-St. Genevieve, St. Louis, 5
am; Silverthorn, Evansville, 8. Clear
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
indications.

WASHINGTON, October For Tennes-
see and the Ohio valley light and warm
southerly, veering to colder northerly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather,
stationary, followed by rising barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

The most complete stock Of furniture,
carpets, oil cloths, shades and lace cur.
tains at Bryson & Camps ever shown in
the city. Prices as low as the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
ELECTION.
NOTICE.

ZINE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HOME
i Insurance Company are hereby notified
that an election will be held on WEDNES-
DAY, October Sd. at the Company's Office, No.
20 Madison street. between the hours Of ii
and o'clock, for the purpose of ~electing seven
directors 10 sorve the ensuing year.
1923 X. ?. BOILING, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
T~ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS n BONDS.

1@SS ava
New YORK, October l, 1850 a.m.-
United States skies of 1881, = @l09t;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
llO@llO4; new four-and-a-halfs, 1860
1868; coupons, l05@l05B; fve-twenties
of 1865, new issue, = @l05s; ive-tweu.
ties of 1867, = @l07s; FIVE twenties Of
1868, coupons, lO9s@lO93; t~en.forties,
l063@l07; ten-fortics, coupons, = a.
1911; currencyIsixes -@l203; new fves,
lO7@lO75.
LONDON, October l, 4 p.m.-Consols
for money, 95 ll-l6; on account, =;
United States new four-and.s-halfs, los;
United States fve.twenties Of 1865, los;
United States fye-twenties of 1867, 1914;
United States ten-forties, 1919; new 6ves,
1911; Erie, ll8
Bullion gone into the Bank of Eng.
land on balance to-day, Ell, 600.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, October Wheat, win.
ter, lls7d@l2s Cd; Milwaukee red, los Sd
oils Cd; California white, rs 5d@
rs I'd; California club, Us 9d@l3s Cd.
Germ. 27s 6d@27s Sd. Pork, 49s. Beef,
92s Cd. Bacon, long clear, 40s Cd; short
clear, 4Os Cd, Lard, Ais Cd. Tallow,
Ais.
CHICAGO, October l, rl:O5 an
Wheat is quiet at l O58@1 054 for Octo.
Der; l 02s for November. Corn, 42A9428
for October; 42042b for November
Pork is steady and quiet at - 70 bid for
OCTOBER IL 1902 so for seller year;
II 80 for January. Lard is nominally
s 1908 Is for October; s 30 for seller
year; 8 40 for January. Dry salt meats,
boxed, steady; shoulders, g.; short ribs,
8; short clear, 81; long clear and short
clear, g.; long clear, g.. Pork strips, II;
bacon strips, Ii. Receipts-Flour, H..
675; wheat, 224, 1879; corn, 275, 1923.
Shipments-Flour, 1882; wheat, 1858;
corn, 23l, 097.
New YORK, October l, l2:15 p m.-
Flour is quiet. Wheat is nominal at 81
.@l sc; Milwaukee, l 35@l sc. Corn il
quiet at 56l@574 Mess pork quiet al
Is 80 bid for October; IA 10 for Decem
Der; IL 80 for the year. Lard is quiet al
8 273 bid for October; 1921 for Novem,
Der; 8 222 December; 8 823 for the year.
Whisky is quiet at l l34.
CINCINNATI, October |, l p.m.-Flour
family, quiet. Wheat, red, inactive fol-
white at | 25@l 80. Corn is dull at Asa
46. Whisky is firm and higher at l O6
Lard is firm 81 Bulk meats are strong.
shoulders. 7S@71; short ribs, 81; shor.
clear, 8t989 Bacon is in fair demand.
shoulders, g short ribs, O.; short clear, 81
Pork is held at Ia 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
n G
FOr mArtatsate.

trate Of the Fifth Civil District, vacant By the
resignation Of Esquire Robbins. Election on
the 10th of October. l hope my friends will
not forget 10 30 and vote for mo
28-te O.. STOCKLEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

W A. WHEATLEY calls attention TO a
new list of residences, stores and gar.
dens. Others arriving. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

CHARLES STAFFEE purchased the stock
and fixtures of VIM. Floyd on August
lst, and continues the business Of cake
and candy manufacturer at the old
stand, 236 Main street. Patronage is So
licited and satisfaction guaranteed. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01
q. AsD l ASSOCIATION,
Natice-RemOVaI

UHE OFFICE OF THE SHELBY COUNTY
i Building and Loan Association has been
National Bank. Regular monthly meeting
for loans on Tuesday. I'd inst. at p.m.
prompt. Dues must be paid before 3 pm.
JACOB THOMPSON, Pres't.
W. j. MoDERMoTT, Seciy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

Buy Studebaker wagons of R. D. Wal
lace & Co. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-01

AUGUSTA, GA, October There were
four deaths from yellow fever reported
yesterday at Port Royal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13
Testimonial.

The associate teachers and the Off.
GERS OF the Tabernacle Sunday school
proceeded TO the residence Of Miss
Ada Dugan, night before last, and pre-
scented her with beautiful silver card
receiver, as a testimonial Of the regard
and appreciation In which she Is held
by her associates In the Sabbath school.
The whole affair WAS as complete
surprise as 1t was gratifying to the
young lady. Miss Dugan Is about to
leave Dallas, and her absence will DO
felt by many friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13

w """s'"'tS"whh0 AFhteb NNtch'
ing one Another,
LONDON, June l2,-Thore In almos
an utter absence of news Of interest,
either from Asia, the Danube or Mont
enegro, Tho two armies ON the Dan.
ube are watching ono another and can
nonade frequently, but the Russians
have not developed their intentions,
The Turks report Russian attempt on
Saturday 10 GROSS the Danube ut Ruls-
chuk, which was alleged 10 have been
repulaed, and WIS unworthy OF much
attention, M the attempt certainly was
not serious.
A ST. Petersburg telegram to-day
say that II was merely the cannon
aiding OF sappers, who were working
ut duergeyo.
From Asia there Is nothing later
than the evacuation on Saturday Of
All by the Russians, aud their retiral
to Penak.
A Reuters telegram from Erzeroum
gives the number Of russians ut Penak
M four thousand and nine guns, while
the Turkish corps which recaptured
ALI consisted OF six battallons. two
batteries and thousand cavalry.
Both the Russian and Turkish accounts
agree that the cannonading Of Kars Is
Intellectual and undeQislye,
A special from Vienna TO the Times
has the following;
kilograms from Asia seem 10 indl.
cate that there is no longer that feel
Ing OF dependency which was 80
marked In late accounts from Turkish
sources, and that battle will DO risked
In the Araxes valley. The only ques-
ton Is whether the Russi ans will at
tack the Turks IN the position they
have chosen, or push forward the col
umn coming from Ali toward Ere.
roum, and thus turn the Turkish flank.
The flying columns which Muhktar
pasha has sent against the Russians at
Alti show that the Turks are aware OF
this danger, but 1t remains to be seen
whether they can obviate 1t, and spare
sufficient force to check the eventual
advance OF the Russians over the pass
of the Kiretschdagh leading direct
from Alti to the head of the valley Of
the western Euphrates and Erzeroum.
A special from Bucharest to the
News states that peace rumors may be
treated as utterly groundless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13

Night Associated Press Rep0rt.l
Secretary McCrary, with General
Sherman and staff, left for West
Point.
The president commissioned Ben. b.
Danvell postmaster of Suffolk, Vir-
ginia, aud Jack Wharton, OF LOUISE
ana.
Proceedings are inaugurated against
Brigham Young for irregularities while
Indian agent in lS4S and lS49.
The implication of Brigham Young
with the Mountain Meadows massacre
is considered doubtful, on account OF
difficulty In obtaining evidence.
The Arkansas supreme court de-
cides the Sl6,0OO,000 bonds issued in
1869, In aid of railroads, unconstituN
tional, and the bonds illegal.
There are half million one and
two.dollar notes in circulation. The
bureau 10 nearly ready to deliver nine
millions more. There are also ten
millions in the treasurer's office In
reserve.
Marshal Douglass, OF North Carolina,
asks full investigation In the man
agement OF his office.
President Hayes 10 authoritiyely an
nounced rs favoring the remonitizing
of silver and the adoption Of the dou-
BILE standard. He is, however, not
determined to make any suggestion to
congress on the subject In his message
The cabinet meeting to-day was un-
interesting.
There are very few vacancies in the
department Of justice, and 1t is not
contemplated to make any removals,
unless for good cause.
The commissions for marshals OF
Geargia, Delaware and Missouri, have
expired, and there are many appli-
cants, but no selections yet made.
The president commissioned MIR.
Waddell postmaster at Okolona, Mis-
sissippi; Jefferson J. Wotford, Corinth,
Mississippi; Moses McComb, Navasota,
Texas.
In view OF the conflicting reports
of the interview held yesterday with
the president by u delegation headed
by Marshall Turner, Of Alabama, the
following Is the authorized statement
made: The gentlemen informed the
president that, after the return of the
delegation OF Ex-Governor Smith from
the Cincinnati convention, they failed
TO meet as O committee, and did not
pretend to manage the CANVASS in
Alaba ia; and that the canvass was
managed entirely by the republican
committee OF which Charles Il. Mayer
ia chairman. The president expressed
surprise at this statement, and said
that the appointments e had made
might have been mistakes, but that he
would not now recall them. He as
sured the delegation that he would
make removals only for cause; that
when an officers term had expired, he
regarded that Office a. belonging to
appointing power, to resppoint or APP
point new man as might seem best.
The conversation then turned on the
subject OF carpetbaggers, when the
president said that he did not regard
as a carpetbagger a man who went
south to become a bonafide resident.
Only those who went for the purpose
Of holding Office as a matter OF business,
should be stigmatlzed as earpetbaggers.
The interview lasted an hour, and
the gentlemen OF the delegation left
with the impression that the president
would make no further changes In
Alabama, except for cause, or where
the commissions Of officers have ex-
pired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Rinai Preparations for sne Reception
OF che delegates.

4
Called 10 order by the president,
John j. Good. On motion roll call
was dispensed with, and tho minutes
OF last meeting read aud adopted.
Mr.. ELLIS, who was appointed a COM
mittee to got up badges for the dele
gates, reported with the badges prea'
ent On motion they were received
and the committee discharged.
The committee ON decoration 70.
ported by calling attention TO the hall.
Report received.
The committee ON finance reported
that Hook and Ladder company No.
!, had paid In slis, Engine company
No. /, 500, Hook and Ladder compa-
ny No. ., Ss6, Etna Hose company
No. 2, $40.
The department took recess OF Ave
minutes, and then resumed business.
The committee on collection contIn-
uod, and requested 10 report this even
Ing ut s o'clock, at which time tickets
will DO given TO the various commit
teemen to be distributed 10 those pay
Ing the tax. On motion Mr.. Auns-
paugh was appointed chairman Of the
committee on reception, with author
ity TO select such Others IN no might
desire. The following gentlemen were
selected Messrs. Loeb, Tolliver, Leh-
man, Kahn, Allen, Peak, Schenck,
Dunn and Harris.
On motion the committee on recep-
ton were allowed badges.
On motion THE HERALD was re-
quested to furnish the convention with
ten copies OF the paper daily during
the convention.
The following boys from the Supply
company were appointed pages;
Aaron Rosentleld, Ben jacobs, Monte
Beach.
On motion Mr.. Loeb was appointed
committee OF one TO furnish one
hundred palm leaf fans.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13

"A Taxpayer asks some pertinent
questions In this mornings HERALD
and they should be answered. We
frankly admit our inability to do this,
and hence relegste the matter TO some
Of our legal talent, OF which we have
full supply In Dallas. 1t does seem
to us, however, that whatever the Law
may be, that each taxpayer In the city
Is entitled to vote on gu estion OF so
much moment as this Is, The one
fourth OF one per cent. will he levied
upon personal property ~ well as zeal
estate, and OF course the Taxpayer
who owns only personal property "
or ought to be entitled TO vote. Our
columns are open TO replies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13
Hayes Is AulhOrltAtlyely Announced
As fayOrlng The RemOnellIlng OF
silver and the ReadOpllOn OF
the Double standard.
Proceedings lnauuuraiod Against Brigham
Young for irregularities While indian
Aaent-The IL and Ia Of an Ala.
hama Delegation Dotted and
Crossed.


WN'" sh' VANfS'NNN"' ss"hNN W AHo'
Illegal Notes and 0ossip,
Moon Associated Prpsa Report,l
WASHINGTON, June i2,--Mr. Ogles-
by, who has been appointed Asalatan /
Appraiser, will not De disturbed.
Mr.. w. q. Brown, who the commit
tee recommended for the position, will
receive, 40 the secretary says, n more
prominent ono.
In Deputy Marshal FRANKIE case,
fraudulent accounts were presented rs
evidence, when Fradk's counsel obs
jected, alleging that they had been
sworn 10 on u hlank and filed after
wards In the marshals office, The de-
fence was allowed fifteen days 10 estab-
lish this plea.
The colored Louisiana delegation
had an interview this morning with
Secretary sherman, Tho following 10
the authorized report Of what Secre-
tary Sherman said 10 the cOl0red dele.
gates from New Orleans.
When they asked him whether one
third was too large u share OF the
oustomhouse patronage, the secretary
replied: III men OF integrity were
chosen he thought they were entitled
TO fair share OF the patronage, and
further remarked that he would write
TO Collector King, at New Orleans,
upon the subject
The bond OF Colonel Brady, recently
appointed collector OF internal revenue
for the Petersburg, Virginia, district,
has been received ut the internal row.
enue office, and viii be approved, 30
that Collector Brady will Immediately
enter upon his duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13
FRANCE.
Macnahon IL opposed 60 second
Term-HIs Administration supports
n Legitfmist as His Successor.

ItkttttHtst Us thtH Fht'tns"Fs
LONDON, June l2.-The Times Paris
special vouches for the accuracy Of the
following:
"The report OF President MacMa-
hons reply TO the legitimIst deputa-
ton present, said: My duty forblds
that / should risk change OF the ele.
ments composing the present cabinet,
seeing that 1t has offended none OF the
powers with which France IL
friendly. AS to the legitimist
candidate, any legitimist candi.
date really having chance of
success, will be openly aud Loyalty
supported by tho administration at the
election. The question OF prolonginR
my Office will not be considered during
the proroguation OF the chambers, and
| shall lend myself TO no coup de main
of any kind, nor TO any venture Of Inn
perial or monarchy restoration. II will,
perhaps, be necessary 10 demand q
dissoluti n Of the chambers. IL you
accord II to me, | shall use II as well
as possible; II you refuse 1t, should
withdraw"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13

We had call yesterday from Cap.
tain Jefferson Peak.
Messrs. Hsughn, Smith and Turk,
of Jefferson, are here, as delegates 10
the convention.
Mr.. Seymour Myer lot last night for
a visit 10 the north. We hope he will
have a pleasant time.
We were delighted TO greet two old
Waco friends In our Office yesterday,
Mr.. Aut. Mullens and Mr.. Alex. No
Culloch.
We were pleased TO receive call
from MFR. I. II. Crooks Of the Sherman
Courier, an excellent paper and con.
trolled by q clever and accomplished
gentleman.
We were gratlfled 10 receive call
from Colonel A Green, formerly Of the
Kansas City Times, and MFR. Fenton
Of the same place, yesterday. Colonel
q. has about half persuaded himself
that II would be . good thing to do, to
come here and live. We should be
elad 10 welcome him as permanent
resident In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Excursion Train collision In Mary.
land with she Usual Trimmings ln
Dead and Wounded.

hand with she Usual .TrtminiDgs A
Dead and Wounded.
BALTIMORE, June ia private tel.
egram just received here, says the ex-
cursion train collided with the Win
chester train. The excursion train was
from Baltimore, conveying passengers
to Hagerstown, to take part In the
memorial ceremony and dedication of
q monument In the confederate ceme-
terry to-day.
Later-The following particulars are
furnished by the officers of the compa-
ny at Camden station. The collision
occurred about 1850 q. M, near Points
OF Rock, between the regular morning
accommodation train from Winches-
ter, Virginia, and special train from
Frederick City TO Washington, with an
excursion party to Mount Vernon.
Both trains were in motion, the en-
gines crushing into each other. -Four
persons were instantly killed and
eighteen wounded, all on the excur-
sion train. Killed: Charles II. Keef-
or, editor of frederick Examiner, Rich
ard Detrow, merchant, Walker, mer-
chant, and Howard Il. Dickson, all Of
Frederick City. Wounded: Louis
schelly, son OF DR.. Fairfax Schelly,
and Dougherty, lost both legs and will
probably die; Colonel Charles l.. Tran,
one oithe most influential and wealthy
citizens OF Frederick City, and was
state senator from that county several
terms. All the killed and wounded
were from Frederick City or residents
OF Frederick county. The only person
on the Winchester train injured was
a lady, and she not seriously. The
cause OF the accident was misunder-
standing between train men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-13

The HERALD is under deep 0bliga-
lions to Mr.. w. X. Cornish, the agent
Of the company, and his polite assist
ant, Mr.. Fawcett, for special favors.
We are glad to note the increased pat
ronage the company Is receiving. The
safe and rapid transit Of packages Is =
great boon TO the business men OF Dial.
las, and when intrusted to the care Of
the express company both safety and
speed are Insured.