davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
Anti Monupolist.
IGNATTU DONNELLY. EDITO
RENO NETTING SILVER.
,he 81. Paul Dispatch says

The st. Paul Dlspdtch says:
The Pioneer-Press is coming down
from it's high horse. 1t ably argues
this morning in favor Of the Dispatch
theory. that if silver is remonetlzeo
(as + will be) the new bonds will be
nayable in gold or silver. 1t still
paglects TO inform it's readers, how
ever. that the bonds issued before
1878 are on their face payable III Soiu
or silver. while our present execraDle
law. makes them payable in gold only
tits amusing to see these worthles
crawling onto the Independent plat
form. and each one claiming prece'
dence over the other, when the TACT
* that both are Il year behlho lhe
age.
Last spring, Il year ago the i'i'io-
nendents denounced the demonetlZa-
lion of silver, while both the ola
narties were as silent as oysters on
the subject. And now these chaps
coolly appropriate our prlhcipieS '''''
mock our organization.
Such cool impudence would lower
the temperature of the neither regions
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

cents on the dollar. they ought
to have been satisfied to get their in
terest in gold or silver and their pay
in greenbacks worth ninety five cents
on the dollar. They have no right
to first insist Oh gold and silver coin;
and then insist on gold alone; and
then insist on an increase in the val
lie of the gold dollar; AMI then insist
on contraction and ruin to make money
more valuable.
Is it not ''crOwding the mOurners!
If the bond is of such an india-rub-
Der nature may not the people take &c
stretching it for their own benefit.
1t is dangerous to drive Il good ma
tured people too far.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
THE, GREENBACK STATE CON
TENTTON .iY FiRIBITLY.
The Platform and Proceedings
important Action.

FARIBAULT, June 2O.-Pursuant to
a call of the Independent State Central
Committee. a convention of the indie
pendents of Minnesota was held in
Faribault on the above date. the fol-
lowing counties being represented:
Dakota. Rice. Wabasha, Washington,
Goodhue, Anoka, Meeker. Chippewa.
Martin and Olmsted.
1t $50 o'clock the convention was
called to order by the chairman. Mr..
Ayres, who proceeded to read the call
authorizing the convention.
@. III. Page of Olmsted was on mo-
ton elected temporary chairman.
n. C. Martin of Meeker was elected
secretary.
4 committee of five, consisting Of
the following gentlemen, Ayres,
Chamberlain, Smith, Lindsey, and
Kepner, was on motion appointed on
permanent organization.
A committee of five was appointed
on resolutions. as follows: Messrs.
Donnellv. Goar. Elliot. Fish and Tay-
lor.
\ committee Of five were appointed
on credentials. us follows: Messrs.
Pond, Fuller. Judd. Hyslop and lap
ham.
! The committee on permanent or
ganization report in favor of the tenn
porarv officers for permanent officers.
which report was adopted.
The committee on credentials re-
ported The following gentlemen pres
ent and ent tiled to seats. which report
was adopted.
| .Anoka-M. ID. Lapham.
Meeker-N. G. Martin, DIR. V. p.
Kennedy. w. :. Taylor. p. Eckstrom.
Chippewa Fullerton.
Martini. Wilson.
/ Olmsted-O. III. Page. VIM. Elliott,
+. Kepner. John Clark, VIM. Hyslop.
Brown-A. Westphal.
Goodhue-H II. Ieyes, W. $. Turner.
Dakota. Donnelly and g. c.
Chamberlin.
Wabasha-A. IL. TaiseN.
Washington-E. Ayres and r
Jones.
Rice-I. Goar. Z. J. Fullerton. &.
Bhemer. 4. &. Judd, L. Chapman. r
A. Davis. \. NJ. Flora, &. l.. Smith
II. Lindsey. II. 7. Rawson, NJ. Pond.
| VIM. Tero. G. Fish. DR.. swain and
:. Bean.
Renville- Ed. O'Hora and J. = Nc
kenna.
Mr.. Donnelly from the committee
on resolutions made the following re
port. which was unanimously adopted
| ..Resolred. That we reaffirm the
principles of the National Indepen
dent Party. as proclaimed at Indian
apolis on the 18th of May, 1876, and
point to the present financial condi
|, ton of the American people as thu
best evidence of the necessity for the
reforms therein demanded:
u Resolred. That we charge that thu
course of national financial Legislation
for years past has all been in favor O
| the holders of our national bonds ane
J against the taxpayers:
i /. BY changing the terms of som,
. of the bonds SO that they were mad,
/ payable in gold and silver coin. instead
J of ..lawful money Of the Unite.
States.
II ?. BY subsequently enacting tina
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
UNFAIR.

raries miSrepresenting everything
concerning the Independent party!
Are they unable to enter the field of
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
TRITON REGATTA.


GOOD SPORT ON THE PAssAIc YEsrxRDAY-A
SERIES OF AQUATIC CONTESTS.
Tho Triton Boat Club. OF Newark, held their annual
club racos yesterday aftsraoon tho Passaic. The
weather was favorable, and good sport repaid all for
attendance.
In the nrst rscs. for junior single scus the compes
tors were A. W. Conklin, II. G. Rommell and G. H. r.
Gray. At the start Conklin led, but Rommel soon
showed his superiority. and easily IN sm. 25s
Conkin was second In ON. 2a
Tho second contest for senior scus brought to the
line George ". Lee, George d. Small, who for two
years held the championship among the scucrs OF the
Passaic River, and Frank L. Phillips. Small made
favorable beginning, and clung to Leo pretty well
tho whole course, 70, unequal 10 the severe
demand mado upon him by his powerful rival. Lee
crossed tho line in I'm u.s., beating Small by three
lengths. Tho atter's time was I'm. POS, and Phil
lips 8m. 3a
H. c. Rommeli and j. W. Van Moss triumphcd In
the pa,r-oarcd gig rHce over \. A. Marsh and T.. G.
Dawson. The timo was 9m. los. and 9m. 2os. re-
spectvoly.
Much interest felt In tho four.oarcd she'll raco
between f. L. Phillips, G. d. small, r. q. Rommell
and 4. H. Fortmeyer in tho Bachelor, and @. W. Leo,
Frank Phillips, +. e. Tounley aad G. l. Bolcs In tho
Old Maid The Bachelors wcrc 90 ungallant 40 to
desert tho Maids from the start and to boat them
homo, though the latter did not turn the stake
boai. The time OF the winners vss I'm. los
The lean aud the fas men Of the club next sterped
into the sixcsred ss 20 vest Their respective caps5
race" was again proved to be sound adasc. The
compettors the heavy Avordupois were qu cky lott
In the wnke OF their lighter opponents and wcrc finally
distanccd The Rommell. A. Eagles, Jr.,
Gray, Conklin, J. ". Morrell and Van Ness.
Tho regatta ended with a tub racc, which afforded
great amusement 10 the spectators.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
THE WEST INDIES.

LATEST POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH st.
rHoNAs--sT. DOMINGO PREPARING IoB ITS
PERIODICAL REVOLUTION.
HAVANA, Scrt II, 1877.
The French mail steamer has arrived here from 81
Tnomas bringing dates 10 the sth
Tho treaty Of Berns has been in force since sepiem
Dor I. The British postal AGENCY has been withdrawn
and all mail matter now goes through the Danish Post
ONCE.
A REsfLEss rKoPLE
Advices from St Domingo arc to September T. An
uneasy fscltnG prevailed throughout tho Republic
pending the constitutional guarantees. Some promi
nent merchants had been imprisoned more suspi-
cton Basx himself Was accused oil outrageous m 10.
management oi tho financial department. No salaries
had been PAID 70 government employees. although The
Custom Houses yielded large revenue. Revolution
ary outbreaks were momsntsrily expected.
In Hnyti everything at last accounts quiet
President Canals health was entirely restored.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

many histories there are histories Of individuals,
which make up the history OF war a. drops OF water
mnko up the ocean
General Cox was next introduced and enthusiastic
ealy cheered He related two incidents OF thu
battle Al south Mountain which were chiefly Interest,"
Ing to those present on that occasion.
The President then, In turn, introduced General
Scammon. General Carroll Judge Force Senator Mat
thcws. Colonel Gibson and others, all Of whom were
loudly chcered they fought their battles again.
SENATOR MATHEWS KNOWS.
Senator Matthews, IN the course of his remarks,
said And have shs to nay, though say Il myself,
who perhaps ought TO say IT, that psrhaps have
rendered ~ great service 10 the Twenty third OHIO
regiment by leaving any of you did by staying
H. for by so doing gave you Colonel Hayes. (Iaugh-
tori Indeed dont know but that have found out Inc
Of my usefulness In that You know. t always
adds to the vaue Of the that remains by subtract
ing minus quantity, and ! have noticed that every
fellow IN the country that wants TO- but is afraid TO-
abuse tho President takes II out on me- (.aushter.l
II ho stand II can
AZ tho close Of tho exercises tho Twenty third regi
mcnt wont to the residence Of tho President, who're
they were provided with supper BY Mrs. Hayes.
After the supper tho evening was spent by the Pres
dent IN saying Soodby 10 his old comrades and many
fricnds who visited him for that purpose
The Presidential party will start Tor Cincinnati to-
morrow at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
YACHTING FOR $3.50.

The long talked OF match raco, recently made for $780,
between the Sophia Emma, 81 feet inches Cap,n.n
varian of TINS CITY, and the Coques, Captain Ackcr
Of Tsrrylown, sailed on the Sound yesterday. Tho
course was the northeast Of Rkers Island 10 ana
around Gangway Buoy and roturn. Tho start was
Effected at H. 6m. p NJ. The Sophia reached
tho buoy FIRST and rounded at Al. 6m p. NJ, tho
Coqustte following 6 minutes later. II was a dead
beat 10 windward on tho homesretch, and the Sophia
Enma's superior sailing qualities made her winner of
the race stakes by 25 minutes rounding tho homo
stax eboat On. 06m., making the In lvc hours
in spite of the drn which occupied nearly two hours
OF the mean time. Potter Morris. oflcated as judge
and tmckecpcr.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
HORSE NOTES.

All of Colonel McDaniel's thoroughbrcds not sold
before at private sale will bc sold at auction Novern-
Dor by c. W. Barker Son, Thirty ninth street and
Broadway.
David ana Allie Bonner had 4 mile and repeat race
at the farm track, Wcstchcster county, on wedncs-
day last-Davd driving the fast geIding John Taylor,
and Allie tho bay Music, who the race in
two straight heats In 2:21-2:2ox. Allie than drove
tho Ave- e-year-oid colt Errick mile In 2:2l.
Thomas Trimble is driving his handsome and fast
white geldlnc Continental on tho road. he makes .
perfect gentlcmsn's road horse.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Sent. "A. 1877.

!,
Tho 81. George Cricket Club, OF New York, played
:hc Young America Club to-day, and were again de-
fcated BY a score Of u TO So Both clubs short
handed the 81. Georges being without the services OF
Bance and Richardson, while the Young Americas ict
the loss OF their valuable wicket Keeper Van Rens.
seaer, and Of their heaviest batsmen, John Large
The clovsns werc however, very strong, and model
fielding display was exhibited, not an "cxtra" being
scored.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
wooDBINE PARK KACEs-THIRD DAY.

7 4 q
ToRosro, Ont, Sept IL. 1877.
The unnaished a:so tcs wus won to-day By Edward.
Best time, 2:32k. ..~.
In tho 234 class there were nvo startcra Tho race
was won by Fulton. Best time, 2:3S.
rho mile dash a walk over for Inspiration.
Tho mile and a quarter dash was won by Goldnnch
In 220x KelSon second, Sunpysde third
Steeplochasc Tor Dominion half-brceds There wcro
seven startorA Battle Cry won, Little Casino second
Madeline third Canada led at Arst, and whom turning
on tho first hurdle and pitched over breaking his mock
and dying instantly. His jockey was badly bruised.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
BASEBALL,

Several hundred spectators witnessed the tenth
game OF the championship series between the Hartford
and Chicago clubs yesterday afternoon on the Union
Ground, Brooklyn. The Chcagos opened the game
in tho first inniug by scoring two runs on three
pretty base hits alter disposing OF the Hartfords in
one two three order In tho fourth ming the aucs.
tion as to which would win Was settled thp Hsrttoras
scoring four runs To this ihey aided one mo,. IN
the sixth inning, tho Chicagos scoring any after
the first inning. The following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
HARTFORD.
CHICAGO.


Clubs 1st I'd 3d. Ala 5M. Oh. 1M. Sh. GA
Hartford. ...... 0 0 O-5
Chicago. o.........2 0 0 o %
Umpirc--Mr. Ducharmo. First base by errors
Hartiords, 81 Chcagos. j. Lott on bascs-HartIords.
o; Chcagos, o.
The Rhode Islands defeated the Auburns at Prov,.
dcncc by u score OF 8 10 2.
Al Lowell the Lowcs defeated the st. Louis
Browns by a score OF to !.
In game at Buf.o the Bunalos defeated the
Rochesters by score OF 4to l.
Iu the fifth days game oil the Pittsburg lamont
for the League Alliance championship, bet wcon tho
Indianapolis and Allegheny clubs, the iorncr won by
the score of 3 to
New York. on the Captolinc Ground, by tho score of
Sto4.
Today the Hartfords and Chicagos play at the Union
Ground Rcsolute and Crystal at tho Capitone Ground
winona and Alaska AT Wcst Brighton, X l. Jefferson
and Star, Of Grccnv!lc ht Brooklyn; ST. Louis and
Boston at Boston, Cincinnati and Louisville at LOUIS
willie. star and Indianapolis at Pitsburg, Chelsea nd
Orange at Orange Monticello and Mon ntcair Jersey
City Rochester and Cricket Rochester and Cna pon
City anu Milwaukee at Milwaukee
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
PALLONE AT NEWPORT.
lrY rELEoRApH TO THE HERALD.

lrY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, II. l., Sept II, 1877.
Tho italian palone players gave another exhibition
of their game The polo field this afternoon The
attendance was light Tho SIDES werc as follows:-
Reds--Baront (str,ker), Bianchini, Sabaneili
Bfmes-Cypiolloni (strikor), Vsspignani, Martini.
Tho reds were again victorious, they winning six
games out OF several games wero then played by
the strikers, resulting in victory for the
Ing red
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
FATAL POLITICAL FIGHT.

BALrxoKs, Nd, Sept II, 1877.
During q discussion this afternoon among number
Of ward politicians Incident 70 tho democratic primary
election yesterday, fight occurred In which Andrew
waidner, an active local politician of tho Eleventh
ward, received blows from which he dicd almost in
stantly his nook having bocn broken. Thomas Friese
has been arrested, charged with INJECTING tho fatal
blow The parties to the ARRAY under tho innu-
enco OF liquor.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SCOTTISH AMERICAN ATHLETICS.

The fourth OF series OF handicap games OF tho Scot
fish American Athletic. Club viii take place the
club grounds, 329 West Fttyfourth street. to-day,
CONNIE nc,ng at hsii.past Ave 7. N.
Tnc following Is the list Of games and number Of
entres:-
One Mile Run.-Eeven cntries
Throwing Fiity-s,x Pounds Weight-Fourtccn
tries
Medley Race consisting Of Hopping Wrestling and
Runuipg.-Six entries.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
FLUSHING REGATTA.

Tho fall regatta at Flushing, which was TO have
como or yesterday has boon postponed 10 October 25
Tho wind being light the yachts could not comply
with the conditions OF tho racc Six yachts sailed
over the short coursc from the Hoffman House to tho
stepping stones and return Tor small silver cup.
Tho Pluck and Luck won.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
WALKING MATCH.

one mile walking match between Mr.. John Fraser
and Mr.. william McCready Tor the championship Of
the New YORK Athletic CLUB took place yesterday
sNernoon At the club grounds, Mott Haven. Tho con-
test was quite spirited, being marked by some very
hnc walking the part OF both pedestrians and
won by Mr.. McCready. Time, I'm. 47kS
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Palmer N.Y.YC., Mr. r. stuyvesant, from
Halifax, N -, passed the HERALD telegraph station at
Whitestone yesterday afternoon route to Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
TRoTTING AT LONG BRANCH.

RoMuLus AND oILBEnr GAIN THE FIRST
HoxoHs-ux CONDUCT OF THE
JUDaEs-THE 1886 AND 2:26 PURSES.
LONG BRANCH. Sept II, 1877
The third day OF the fall meeting at Monmouth Park
fairly attended and tho events the card kecny
contested Much time wasted by the indecislon
and inoompsssncy Of tho judges and to render mat
tiers worse, Misunderstanding on the part Of the
railway officials caused the train New YORK to
leave the track before the trotting ovcr. This
led deal Of growing and the necessity on tho
part OF all strangers OF remaining hero tho Branch
over night
HoxuLus rHK FIRST WINNER.
The SO and 2:27 purses decided. or ten en-
tries started In tho 236 class, these being tho
chestnut geldng David Wallace. tho black gelding
Iron King the brown stallion Romuus tho gray STALL
ION Tom BIRD, shs bay mare Grace, tho black mare
Grille and tho bay marc Mary Lamb. II required SIX
heats and was won BY RomuIux Tho second money
was awarded 10 Mary Lamb the third TO Grace and tho
fourth TO David Wallace Had Romulus been punished
as he deserved for running Mary Lamb would have
been given tho race The last heat trotted in the
dusk and patrol judges wore sent out. Much con-
fusion and vast deal OF shouting made the end Of this
ovsnt rather unsatisfactory.
GILBERT rnx SECOND WINNER
The 2.27 purse had seven starters, the brown marc
Rosewood the sorrsl geldinE Phil Dousherty, shc sor
rel gsldng West Liberty, the bay stallion MI Dcsper
andun, the boy mare Carrie NJ. the sorrol gsldins
Harry Gilbert and Tho bay mare Lady Kildccr. MI
Dosperandum tho fAvor'ts oven with the neld.
He won the Drst boat sitor close struggle with Gil
hort In tn. second heat Nil Desporandum and Rose
" ood were dlstsnced. Gilbert won tho hsaI Then
the judgss for some reason Of their own. but
that could possibly under tho rules, declared all
bets on Gilbert the third and fourth heats and
tho race Lady Kildeer took second money, Phil
Dougherty third and Carrie N. fourth
SUMMARY.
MONMOUTH PARK, LoxG BRANCH, N. j., FRIDAY, SErr.
II, lS7L-Third DAY Of the fall trottnH meeting
Purse No 8 OF $500 for horses that beat 36
mile heats three IN nvs. harness; $500 70 tho nrs
500 to tina second Sl2O to tho third and $50
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The members OF tho Long Island Gun Club assembled
Yesterday at their grounds Dexter Park Jamaica,
L. l., to indulge in sweeps.ake pigeon shooting Tho
wca,her was delightful and tho shooting fair. There
were TWO sweepstakes and trial oi skill shot or
'fne foiewihg arc the @f''' "'' '"eT' '""''''
SUMMARIZES
GROUND or THE Lose ISLAND Grs CLUn, DEXTER
PArK MAX JAMAICA, l. L-PfGRoN SHOOTING.
Friday, sept. 1i.-Monthly sweepstakes First
sweeps had sevea competitors; 81 entry rs yards
rise 90 yards boundary, a ounce Of shot, and
trans; SIS the nr 81 10 second. 81 to third; Ties
miss and 20 out the club rnles 10 govern
EJy,d Mind
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
We HOLD The PALMA
The British Team Defeated by
Ninsty-Two Points.
AMERICAN TOTAL SCORE...... 1884
BRITISH TOTAL SCORE........... 3242
The Winning MarkSmen Make the
Highest Score on Record.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL TRY AGAIN.
An Enthusiastic Gathering Of
Interested Spectators.
CLOSING SCENES AT THE RANGE.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL TRY AGAIN.
An Enthusiastic Gathering of
Interested Spectators.

CLOSING SCENES AT THE RANGE.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
BEACON PARK RACES.

BosroN, Mass, Sept IA, 1877.
he followipg are maries OF tho races at Beacon
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SIMMAEIkS

Mr. Turner secont money but hs did not shoot At
tn. seventh bird, as Mr. v ynn gave him the prise.
( Won third money.
Fell dead ot pounds.
SAME DAr.-swecp OF 50 zach, at 3 birds; rs yards
rise ties and 30 ont The money 10 20 TO Tho win
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-04
Henrietta ChnnfrHu.

Next Tuesday night this talented
actress, supported by one of the best
companies travelling, will appear in
the celebrated play of Parted" writ
ten expressly fer Mrs. Chanfrau by G.
w, Tsyleure, L q, Among the COM
pany are embraced some of the finest
actors in the profession. Frank Mord-
aunt, the leading man, is considered
to be the best, and Mr.. w. +. Bur-
rough, az light comedian, has few
equals, OF the play of "Parted," we
quote from the Louisville Courier
Journal:
"Mrs. ChaufrGu is an actress of the
emotional school, cultured in all the
graces of the stage. In personal ap.
pearance she is distinguished 10y an
uncommon beauty, that adds its pecu-
liar churm to the refinement of her
dramatic manner Her personatio1s
are invested with something of her
own sweetness Of temperament, and
she rises from out of the mere routine
of method, giving whatever she under
takes freshness that is at once crate.
full and ennobling Wherever she goes
she ere ties an ailectionate interest, and
leaves behind remembrances that
grow into the sweetest welcome upon
her return"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-04
THE STATE OVER.

The Commercial Reporter, the aew
Luling paper, is on our table.
Two Waco boys have started Il hard.
ware store at Brentwood,
Tom Ed Bomar will soon commence
the publication Of n paper at Mckinney.
The Ennis Tribune has gone the way
Of all flesh Dead, but not forgotten.
Mckinney has swinish curiosity
The pig has two distinct heads and
eight feet.
Robert F, Emerson, a highly esteemed
citizen Of Mckinney, died OF congestion
last Tuesday.
The sale of plows was never before so
brisk in McKinney-a sure indication
of . heavy crop,
They are planting corn over in Ellis
county, not having the fear of frost or
grasshoppers before their eyes.
The Statesman is irreverent towards
Hall and Cree. 1t says they are pump.
ing piety' into the Houstonians.
The town of Nacogdoches has recently
been incorporated 1t is one of the
Oldest American towns in the State,
We are sorry to learn that signs of
the ravages Of grasshOppers are already
seen upon early vegetation in Collin
county,
Prominent members OF the city gov
eminent of Fort Worth sometimes par
tcipate in an accident. How's that
Pad, old fellow2
The Nalasota Tablet has been shown
Macmillan dollar which the Empe
TOR gave to one Of his surgeons on the
eve Of execution.
Martin, of the Sherman Register, has
been sick, but is recovering. Bad Bour
bon will get away with the best o.
en- after while.
"Helen's Babies" go like hot cakes al
Waco Julius Griesenbecll well known
in Waco, committed suicide in Deni
son the other day, Drunk.
Mr., Tilton visited the Brenham free
schools. lie complimented the young
ladies upon their appearance. Theodore
is a fair Judge Of female beauty,
The Age cruelty criticises the great
London newspapers, a file of which {
returning tourist hands it, That srougl
on the Times, the Telegraph and Chron
icle.
The Israelitish citizens of Austir
grandly celebrated the anniversary o
Purim The feast was ~ grand one
The Gazette's report of the matter il
icellent.
The building committee of the Gray
son County Grange has ordered the con
tract for new brick warehouse to b,
let, The building is to be completed
and ready for occupancy by the LIST o
June
George Clark, formerly of the Calves
ton, Houston and Henderson railroad
has been appointed Southern passenge
agent of the Wabash railway, Iii
headquarters for the present are located
in Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-04
LATEST FROM ALL PARTS

Arnold, the writing fluid man, left n
fortune of 81 100000.
The widow of Admiral Goldsborough
is daughter of William Writ.
A young Hungarian, Antony Varady,
has written Biblical drama, "lsh-
kariot," of which the traitor Judas is
the hero.
The bribery investigation at Jefferson
City, Missouri, continues to
to "pan out. The testi
mony of Frank Hickox Clay King and
and ex.Stote Treasurer Dallymeyer i,
interesting,
The st. Louis Republican, of the LIST
states Private dispatches from JEFF
ferson City are to the effect that las,
night the indie atoms were that ex
Representative Relfe will to day be
nominated by Governor Phelps to the
office Of commissioner of insurance.
That beautiful institution, the Fishkil
(New York; Bank, shows overdratts o
$l57S26 and Sl59,60S due depositors
Not one half the overdraits will be paid
If such conduct can escape punishment
then law and justice become contempti
BILE.