davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

HAVANA, October 23.-Thc Spanish
column near Holguin, commanded by Col.
Moaoviljo, hNs captured the President Of
the Cuban Republic, Thomas Estrada,
Secretary Of the Cuban Chambers, and
several other members Of that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24


STOCHs-lhc market was firm ia the car.
ly dealings on the denial Of some OF the un.
favorable rumors current yesterday, aud
prices advanced 4 tol9i per cent in the
active stocks and ~ per cent in c. Z. C. &
|. After midday weaker feeling set in,
and there was reaction Of 4 to per cent
on the reports Of run on the Union Dime
Savings Bank. The market was somewhat
unsettled Mt the close Will, prices gen.
orally below the highest point Of the day,
but above the opening Western Union aud
G. c. c.. d |, were about tho strongest
stocks, and coal shares closed up steady.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares,
OF which 5000 were New York Central,
G,O0O Erie, G2,0OO Lake Shore, 5000
Northwestern common, 5000 preferred,
1000 Rock Island, II 900 St. Paul common,
6,0OO prefered,I 1000 OhiOs, 1000 Dcla.
ware, Lackawanua & Western, 5000 Della.
aware & Hudson, 5000 Michigan Central,
and II 900 Western Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

PROVIDENCE, October 2S.-The large
woolen mill Of Evans Seagrove, run by Z.
+. Mason Il Co, Waterford, Mass, was
burned last night. The mill ran twelve
sets Of machinery in fancy cassimeres and
employed over $50 hands. Loss estimated
at 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

MEMPHIS, October 23--There was u
heavy while frost this morning, which
it is thought will benefit the cotton crop
by stopping its second growth, which was
developed by the recent warm weather
and causing the bolls to open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
FIRE RECORD.
An Incendiary Fire.

ST.. JOHNS, October 2S.-An inccndiary
in Frederickton last night destroyed sew
eral residences and stores. LoSs $4,000
insurance unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
OBITUARY..

KNOXVILLE, October 23.-Rev. DR.. ".
Z. Munsey, OF the Southern Methodist
Church, died suddenly this morning at
Innnahnrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

NEw York, October 2S.-Pucrto, Plats
and Loyeja, San Domingo, have been re,
occupied By government troops. All
other provinces are in rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

The Republican County Convention
met at Chicago yesterday aud nominated
4 ticket for the ensuing election. The
Convention was harmonious throughout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

CHICAGO, October 23.-G. W. Alexan,
der real estate dealer, has filed voIun-
lary petition in bankruptcy. The debts
are all unsecured and are $27S,OOO, chief.
y in notes. The only assets are cxCmp.
tions.
John W. Darlington, it,, also real
estate dealer, failed. Secured debts, S3l, :.
600; unsecured, S2l 900; as surety, $lO2,.
600; assets chiefly equities in mortgagetl
real estate and Worihless nccnnnts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

South Carolina and Louisiana, and when
he put Key in his Cabinet. He believed
then, and believes now, that the party
should have been run on In the same rut
in which President Hayes found II, not.
Withstauling The fact that State after State
was deLAching itseli from the Republican
column and going over to the Democracy.
We presume 10 differ in this matter
with Mr.. Danford and with all who hold
his view Of the Presidents proper poll
cy. There is a time and also an end for
all policies. The Republican party, IA
live progressive party, was bound to
take coguiziuCe Of the fact that il could
only for certain length Of time pursue
its early reconstruction policy. We are
among those who endorse the close grip
that was maintained on the Southern
States all through the adoption OF
the constitutional amendments. There
was no way 10 avoid the necessity 'that
was laid upon the Republican party Of
securing tue results OF the war to the
COUNT! by locking and boiling the rryo.
lutiOnary tendencies u the South and the
Democratic party, We should haze de-.
plorcd the return Of the Democracy to
power ns Iong as the logical and moral
results Of the war remained unsecured.
We believe that these results would
have been endangered by the return
ot that party 10 power. But
that day Inns about if not wholly gone.
The time is at hand when the ascendanCy
Ofeven the Democracy nee,tG6t diSIress ,ls
"a il once did. Thank heaven the Amend
ments are in tho Constitution and we are
past the dead point Of danger in the mat
ter Of initiation and reputation.
This being the case, the lime had come
when President Hayes took the chair for
change. re isH statesman and he was
familiar with that maxim which teaches
that law should cease to operate when
the reason for its enactment ceases. The
same is tue Of a policy. General Grant
expressed the opinion, and gave it as one
Of hi' EeasoUs for not recognizing Mich.
oils, that the American people no longer
saw any necessity for the bayonet policy in
the South, and were, therefore, avGrse to ia
continuance. This also was the impression
OF President Hayes. lie saw that the
time had come for change and he had
the saslei'y and the courage to adopt his
administration TO il. In 40 doing he has
proved himself wise, solid and safe Chief
Magistrate, and he can rest assured that
let the politicians at Washington annoy
him is Ihey may for the time being he il
sure tuht sustained by the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
GheqntetLaeunr.
Letter from DIR. JepSOn.TIIe Free
TrnLe Sentiment In England.

LA ali
"7 n,, III, wLo .s viii be .sor In,
'S;,,,:n;ru p" ,' for .omo time in Ergl,rI
,. " - ,,oin, IN Scotland The mo.,
r, r,,a.sI,S t.oiure of ,hc Doctor,. ts,,cr
,:,,.an,o,,I,, cmnhotic ncr,iop of ,hC
49,. ;s,o,o,, that ia takon In Er,l0rd IN
" IT, u f,so o,roJo with ~. oou,.
w., TLo,o vim hov. kcnt IN. RIM NJ
H., rooli.h new. ior somc ,im. mast mr..
m.,,c of III, fact that Ere. r,aLr /. an
.,,,,.., ,on;c :, Eo,I,,L I'll. Nae.
W -, I.n,i ,iv ,srs,. !, .hn ia
.,.,.,,,.,. cr,ro,, IN Er.r,,J -, =,
,,Li.c,,t conv.r.,,;op ,;nc. the ursscr,
.. I'D Jo,,os,;o, s,, Ia /, L.,
.,n,,,r Gsror,, Gran, almd,a IN III.
..n,, ,.,n., IN .ufhi. affair ,Iir,,r
.n..J.. a, fl. nnniic r.c,,;,o IN
E,,l,od , few dav. ,,o Mr. w,l,sr
h,urorri.,or of ,hs IonL,n TIM, m,de
.a,,,,L, L.fo.,or I,,,;.h ,n,;orI-
,n,,I ,,,oci,,;or nm b;.rct,,rn home from
~. corr,,v in which bs ,llrloJ IN ,ho
..;I.r.,,nt tain lro0.;I ,L,, n
,Ln,,w,, , lo..or !, rrlI;c .rr,i j.. wL;cl,
h, hod Io.-usd in Amsric, and which
Eo,li.hmsn,wLo went thcr, mi,ht Leex.
n,c,eJ to lcaru /, w,s an Intense convic.
,ior of,h. ov;ls arising trow tr. .v,,eu
-, nro,oc,ion ,rJ f,om an ;,J,,,.i cpr.
s,nov In Amor;c, h. w.,. sorry ,oor,
AI,n, Cmi,h,, hooI, ,v.. =, Iirno ,o,l
,Iav woro ,o,l N. Mill wo, IN er,;o
and bs w,s afraid ,lo,i, vouId hc a Ionn
Tim. Lofo,o nnh,ic fsolinc IN h,,cour,rv
w,nIl ,r,r rou,I IN r,vor II frco ,roJo
ron.,Joriry ,ho Ioc,iro;r ,I,o I,.,two
vo,r, If our imnor,o,ion, fron EucI,rd
a,Ih,t,o,of,Lo loroo h,,o,co NJ ,r,Ja
;,n.,,,o, Ia, vo,r i,i,,o,,,.
h,,Ls To,li.h roon,. sh,nIl il. w,rm.
/. ~ 6r,, n t.o, ,.oIo A,o.;o l..
,iv,,, h,oo ana II ,.;. o,o,, n,,Lo,,
hr ibc expor, of ,hair m,n,f,r,nrod
,,,I, onI now - GnI -, ,,,..i,. ~.
tables on them. and sending Them beside
such loaIs of agricultural nroduce, in l..
o,o,,ir,, .h;nn,on,, ~ o.,,o,' ..,,,I, ,,,I
cutting down 10 largely our imnor,n,ious
Of iron, il il any wonder that they are
exercised in favor of free trn,r,?
Mt. Walter thinks lba. il will bc q
long time before the American. will be
educated up to the doctrines Of Adam
Smith in regard to trade. lie speaks of
our deprecated currency in connection
viii 80. or,;f.oo teal, .a,;an, :,
seems to us that Just there, as the owner
Of the greatest newspaper in the world, he
mighthave made an excuse il not an ar
sameot on our behalf. We should have
been tempted, hAd We been privileged to
hear Mr.Walter's remarks,to nsk him how
aconntry suffering from an irredecmable
paper currency could possibly afford TO
indulge in free trade. We can under.
stand how nation doing business in
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
Pittsburgh and Lake Eric Rail-
road

PI1TsBUROH, October, 23.-The line oil
the new railroad which is being built
by the capitalists Of this city and known
as the Pittsburgh & Erie Railroad, crosses
the track Of the Lawrence & New Castle
road, a leased line of the Pennsylvania
road, at Mahonningtown, Pa. Last week
the latter company began grading for n
side track to be placed four or five feet
below the grade Of their main track, with
the intention Of preventing the new road
from crossing their line. The Lake Erie
road, however, put a large force of men
on and succeeded in making the crossing,
Last evening lare force Of workmen EN-.
ployed by the Lawrence 4 New Castle
road marched 10 the crossing and tore up
the newly laid track Of the Lake Erie
Company. The latter road with still
larger force OF workmen relaid the track
to-day, and it was again torn up this
evening. Trouble is feared there to.
niUhf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
MoYement oi Troons.

MAuoH CHUNK, Pa, October 2S.-The
us. troops stationed here since the rail.
road troubles, leave tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

PITTSBURGH, October 2S.-Petroleum-
Quiet and steady, crude 50 As at Parker's
for immediate shipment, refined 149Sc,
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
Wcnllcr Indlcntinns.
,,,,,,,.,, -, ..,,,. WAa DEPARTMENT,

,,.-....- WAN UKFAKINKNT1
OHTiek oV INK CInKY Sl6NGL OBVIcsR,
WARRINGTON, D. C, Oct All 1. Y.
ERonAuLinEL
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and
Lake regions, clear or partly cloudy
weather, light south winds, stationary OF
higher temperature and stationary OF
lower pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24

Twenty leading manufacturers OF oil
barrels met here to-day, and unanimously
resolved TO hold out for 81 40 per barrel.
The Standard Company is endeavoring
to break the market by bringing in bar.
rels from outside points, but the manu-
facturCrs have agresd to close their
shops, and when the supply is exhausted
the Standard Company will have to agree
to the market price to prevent the com.
plication brought on by the journeymen
striking for rise Of 40 per cent, which
rendered it necessary 10 increase the
selling price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
DIED.

year Of her aRe. '''S WV
Funeral nSil'o villSe rIyeu IN TAursl,ys Iuu,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
WASElENGTON.
The Louisiana senator's Case.

AS A@VNASANAN oCAANAuE - NhSGs
WASHINGTON, October 23.-The Com.
mlttcc on Privileges and Elections met
this morning to hear the arguments in
the Louisiana Senator's case, and agree
10 allow each contestant or representative
one hour in which to prcscnt his argu.
mcnts.
Mr.. SheliaSarger, Tor Kellogg, opened
the argument. His principal point was
that the Presidents decision az 10 which
was the legal government Of Louisiana
was subject to review and reversal by
Congress.
Mr.. Spollord asked leave to present
his argument tomorrow, which was
granted, and the Committee adjourned.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate in executive session today,
confirmed Richard G. Mccormick Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Treasury; Frederick
Kueiler, Pension Agent, indianapolis,
Ind; Armsted NJ. Swope, Collector OF In.
tcrnal Revenue, 9TH district Of Kentucky;
A. D. Hazen, Third Assistant Postmaster
General; Thomas A. Wiley, Collector OF
Internal Revenue Of the OH district Of
Pennsylvania; John NJ. Langslon, Minis
ter resident and Consul General to IIayLi,
U.r.&c. RAILROADS.
Jay GOn!d, representing the Union Pa.
cliic, and 9. p. Huntington, OF the Cen.
trail Pacific Railroads, are here, it is un.
derstood, to induce the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Secretary Of the Inferior to
recommend to Congress the plan hereto.
fore submitted by the companies for the
liquidation OF their interest indeb bledness
TO the government, namely the annual
payment into the us. Treasury OF half a
million dollars by each company, 10 con.
stitute, in connection with their earnings
from government transportation, a sink.
ing fund to repay tho interest advanced
BY The government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT,
Grand Lodge I. q. o. F.

TO THE DAILY LYTELLI0ENoER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
Az OrnI.na SEE UH.

The Wood county Hag pays the fol-
lowing tribute 10 Dallas and in her be'
half rm HERALD tips the hat
Situated rs she ia, upon tho bosom of
a broad expanse OF the richest prairie
in the known world, Dallas is at once
beautiful, attractive and useful TO the
pc pile Of Texas Perhaps no place in
the state could have been better selects
ed for great commercial mart 1t Is
in the heart of the great wheat growing
and cotton producing region OF Texas
and has two railroads, furnishing con-
nections TO all northern points which
makes competition sharp and adyan.
tageous. II has similar advantages to
southern ports, Capitalists, merchants,
tradesmen, and in truth, representatives
of all industries, have assembled there,
backed with the necessary capital to
build and operate great city in all its
parts. Dallas merchants with their i'm.
mense advantages ought to be able Ia
furnish goods to the interior towns
cheaper than cities of greater preten,
sions, and there is no doubt but they
would greatly augment their business
by making themselves and their busi-
ness more extensively known in every
part OF the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
An GnadeI Given a mundred Lashes


The Bolton Journal just received
here, gives an account of another out,
rage in Bell county. DR.. s j. Russell,
u prominent physician and respected
citizen, who resides in the southern por'
ton Of Bell county, is an infidel or free
thinker. Recently mob of men went
to his house at night, and, leading him
to believe a sick person required his
services, got him away from his house
into the woods, where, with leveled six
shooters, they compelled him to strip
and tied him. They then told him they
knew he was an honest man and good
physician but they would tolerate no
inddels in Rel county, and "by the
help of God, they would put q stop to
his career as u free thckes, They then
give him one hundred lashes on his
bare back and turned him loose They
then stuck up u placard at the place,
stating that if any more inidel lectures
were given in that section they would
burn out and hang all who dared to do
SO; that they had fifty men to back
them and we're determined to stop in,
fidelity in Bell county. The reception
of this news here causes great indigna.
| ton among the free thinkers in this
city, of which there are quite a nuns
Der, and II public meeting is talked OF
by them to express their horror at the
proceeding and memoriallzed The gov~
| ernor on this subject
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
THE STATE OVER.

Ta,rGnt C0uaty-Fort Worth medi.
tates the building o! city hospital, -
Mr.. Mcconnell, through mistake, took
an overdose of morphine and narrowly
escaped death.
NcLenadh CouWLW-.Miss Margaret Fit.
ger has been adjudged insane "A mes
gro named Moore had several fingers
cut off and his hand badly mashed
while coupling some freight cars. -
The Waco Greys have accepted a chal>
longe from the Gold City Guards to com.
pete at target shooting Wednesday.
Navarro County A New Jersey colo
ny, expecting to settle near Rice, in
Navarro county, will leave for Texas on
the 9th of November. ---Corsican In>
dex: Sunday morning, while driving
down, DR.. L. j. Meredith saw the horses
of Mr.. Bates, which were standing in
front of Mrs. testers gate, starting to
run off with vehicle in which was a
little boy. He jumped from his buggy
and caught at the horses, but was
thrown down in the effort, when the
vehicle ran over his left leg, breaking
the larger bone just below the knee.
Collin ComM--A difficulty occurred
between Virgil and Thomas II. Morris
on one side, and Stewart Wood, their
brother-in-law, and James Hawkins on
the other Wood shot Norris, when
his brother, Virgil, cut Wood across the
abdomen, besides severe gun-shot
from Thomas Morris. Nobody dead.
Fuss about property.--A locomotive
struck couple Of steers, jumped the
track and ran across Wilson bridge on
the ties. Can't do it again THAT
fraud of phrenologist, Van Horn, is
doing McKinncy,-Co crop very
much injured by the recent rains,
Grayson G,my.-A dead horse was
hauled through the streets of Sherman
on wagon, while In another behind
were seated a man, woman and child.
all weeping over the death of this fifth.
full piece of old horsenesh.- IA lot of
negroes in Sherman, who proposed TO
practice the heathenish rites offeticism,
were warned by the whites not to at
tempt it, which they did not Sher~
man has negro medical student
The Gate City guards of Denison, have
organized as military company with
j. X. Sanders as captain.-The Regis.
ter says: Ii will be remembered that
about eighteen months ago, three men
rode up TO the house Of Captain Har>
shaw, living near Pilot Grove, and CALI
ing him to the gate, fired upon him,
killing him instantly. The parties |
though not identified, we're supposed to |
have been Dave Boren, Babe Richards |
and another party, Sheriff Everhart
arrested Boren, and Richards was also
arrested, but no evidence being found
against them, were released On last
Saturday night Richards and Boren
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

We ARE utterly astonished that q
Bell county infdel should be taken out
by mob and whipped because Of his
opinions. Such spirit is worthy the
dark days OF the inquisition and altos
gether unworthy of the nineteenth
century and the country. These peo-
pie should be pursued by the law, and
such all example made of them as will
deter them from any more such exhi-
hitinns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

A farmer from Dallas county, living
on Mountain creek, within twelve miles
Of the village of Dallas, plodded up here
through the mud and rain yesterday, in
preference to going to Dallas and sold
his cotton to Tuck Boaz for % cents.
We did not learn his name, but he ex.
pressed himself as being an ardent ad.
mirer of the way they do in Fort
Worth. democrat,
Is it possible that Dallas man can
be an admirer of the ways" of vil-
lage where for few paltry dollars they
cut a mans throat, shoot or poison him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
A Negiectfui EiVer.

The bile has three fold part assigned to
II by the great manager, Nature. Ii assists
In tho digestive process, acts as n ooIoring
agent of the blood, and is essential to tue
evacuatiVe function. when the liver &; ows
torpid complete chaos ensues In the stom-
ach and bowels the bile is injected into the
circulation in large quantities. and consti-
patton and indigestion are produced. Pains
under the right shoulder blade and through
the right side, headaches, vertigo, yellow
ness OF the skin, furred tongue and nausea,
also follow. But these and other symptoms
ofbiliousness, an the disorders which ac-
company IL, nre entirely removed by Hos.
letter = Sto nach Bitters, that benign rectlfier
of organic disturbance and remedy for phys
ical weakness. Intermittent Gnd remi, tent
fever, urinary and uterine troub es, rheum a
tism, govt, and other mnladies, also yield to
the remedial influence of the the great cor
rective aud invlgorant. IL Is the peoples
chosen remedy. oct22til20Swlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
9ailg Asrala,

rus DAILY HERALD ~ published every
morning eI1apt ON Monlay, az $40 pc
hNnuni ln advance, postage prepaid of
2eenh per week delivered Ia iho CITY,
ApyHRflHEIhd hATKai ono square ten lines
nonplfeill ono time n 20, Zach subsequent
. Insertion, 10 CENTS, special fRiah for weekly
monthly and yearly advertisers,
Tna WRERLY HERALD ID published every
Saturday mo raj Az NJ W Gu per year, post
ago prepaid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

The Growing which was begun by the
democratic roosters Of Ohio, on the
dawn Of a better day, was taken up by
those OF other states and the pleasant
confident voice of that magnificent
fowl is still reverberated throughout the
land, while the republican rooster tucks
his head under his wing and broods sor'
rowfully over the inevitable destruction
of his party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
The dog Of mlraele. Net Pa...a.

The Catholic newspapers of Quebec
say that a miracle was wrought in a
church there. A woman who had been
lame for years and who had used
crutehes. was, Immediately after partak.
ing Of communion, cured Of her lame.
ness, and enabled TO return home with.
out her crutches. IL is also said that
French, a Canadian, who fifteen years
ago joined the Baptist church, was, on
witnessing this, reconyerted to the
Catholic faith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

REPUBLICAN congressman from Penn
sylvana, New York and Wisconsin
openly declare that those states will go
democratic in November, They seem
to be moro certain OF this than the
democrats themselves. The tide of civil
service reform is under full Roadway
and it will carry everything before it to
the utter disgust of ye loyal republic
cans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23
Let the Advocates or women's Rights
Reiofee.

New York Express: There is q sect
in Russia called the Purifiers who be-
long to the Greek church, and whose
leading doctrines are that all persons
must marry on coming of age; that the
husband must be subordinate to the
wife, and recognize her as the head of
the family; and that once week he
must confess his sins to his wife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

PRor. CAFE, scientist who has been
visiting the head waters of the Guada-
loupe in western Texas, fondling with
the bones of mastodons, has discoy-
cred the skeleton OF camel twice the
size OF those of the present day. Also
the huge skull of an elephant and the
remains of other animals of enormous
hn;ll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

Two Of the Rio Grande City Jail break
ers surrendered by Mexico have been
tried and sentenced to five years imr
prisonmenl in the huntsville peniten'
tiary, A very light sentence, we think
for such pair of law'deiying scoun'
lrala
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

TnE American citizens Of San Ans
tonic caught the singing fever during
the saengeriest held in that city, and
are forming singing clubs to sing the
happy hours away,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

were waylaid, few miles from Pilot
Grove, near the l'annin county line,
and killed by some unknown parties
Thus far no one has been arrested for
tho shooting, rs 1t Is not known who
the parties were.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-23

TIE Fort Worth Democrat concludes
that her gamblers are those of the first
water, and, aside from the immortality
attending their profession, set Of up
right honest gentlemen.