davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

Recent, for tie pa, week, 2042 paczagcs DO previous
week Ul pa. ,rjs. spending week last gear 80 -
rac.oss .imrnts past week. 1891 packages In addition
T. fc nee puohas'9 made By smppcf7, al IEt i'i Nia
che Western. we have han pretty
nu on town cal DI state tat the Ncurc OF
ia. Gonc gives ttlr bhoyauN e. H." H'ikei o., more
ro.yIv bas checked the downward Tendency. We cannot
iIIly quote any advance, ana sili retlE hhr Siate
,lIr,s rrl quicker and occasionally above Quotations.
ono choice Delaware dairy just srt ~ 2jg. and sHpcro.
one at 2JIc. sin cool dairc are largely selling n -
dc ot II lNa uiuc Mtls sod 90 snip IL DC. with 3c
utrs al 2Uc cjccons have been sold 10" as l
New butter ~ EeI-u. sufficiently 40 quote N"Si sales are
AT Is 300. West IL neglected. BOW maj state ~ 20 cheap
Arrivals az Western lglt. line OF hnu sofa -oi AZ
Ir ,ssh " -jern would sell pc, Dut It nhl5 better
l-.- mar fll.t 40 l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21
E1O PHILADELPHIA,
4
PFNNSYLV ANA RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

F0nreen Through Trains way daily three DcpOs
Philadelphia. two IN Sew-YJrk.
Four Tracks Improved Equipment and tho Fastest
Tine consistent IN absolute safety
Express Trains Leave NewYOTk via Dc5DrOsscs and Cort
Ferries as follows:
go $50 $40 900 Lmit"tl 1890 A. m, 4, g. $3.50.
D. M IL midnight sunday $50 n m 8, Q, Z, $50, and
D..
eturnng trains adelphia 800 $3.50 $780, $50,
and ii a. ~ nted Express l:B0 M $40. T. $50, z, and
7.35 =. and IL midnight On SinGay, 3..O, 3d. - $3.50.
A m. l. Z 1888 D. m. ana ~ midnight.
Ticket Offices 526 and 9Ii Broadway, No Asor House.
ana foot of Desbr0sses and Cortlapdtis No. Courts
RrooSlyn; Nos ia 1l6 and lS Hudson.st, Hoboken !;
Depot Jersey CITY, Emgrant Ticket Once No Battery.
place. D. NJ BOYD ", zen passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

Rcccip FOR past week LOO boxes corrcsrGnhng T"eN
l1.f wear O DO: export. N"nk, ll53- 80. lv-
rfpsul cable quotations rs. Aucr free shipments
last week the accounts from abroad were uhia'ofd-
lie. ana the cable quoted 2s. I,tT. This causes a
quct nskc there only 25ojO to 10000 boxes eit
fr,c holders are I'll confident az ont without any Ft
action Lots 0i madam chess, continue t1apprar Duh M
orr receipts and C,arGncc ara ts accounts Tor arm ais
cheese about AL come fuIWGfd. Ai.W
skrns continue in AID Sell ~ ga c Wi;h me Ne"
state SKINS &C Zoe The hone Trade 10 taxing raihef more
rIrlsc IN trnLe is dull VI nmnlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-21

sipmcnt Of applcs 3jl4 bDls. Prime straight lots are
doing better 4 hay, been slii nj s. 80
Win sr,cfc lois rep3cAcd before sending here az y %
Mos; at the mixed luis =2--nMc 3i-, - %
CaneIlc5 Improved in demand, while they cp1iinro
to dcteriordtc qualify. There lets Oi inferior Mic
bought for soc. - crtc few hoxes OF Florida
ORANGES sill sell 5Jc+- per hafbb. recent Southern
steamer uIigg, 200 quarts Florida straw berries,
c,udon. Tlry lave dccln'd - dS3 per quart with
ltt ,uIsr al about 2 QuDatiDuE
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
MON MOUTH PARK.

FIRST DAY OF THE TRoTTING MEETING-NINE
ClsIoN ON ETHER OF THE TWO EVENTS THAT
CAME OFF,
irotting meeting Of four days duration began
yesterday at Monmouth Park. Two contests wcro
commenced, but not finished, which closely con
tested throughout The attendance was not large
as was patcd tho cause being attributed to th
fact that the New Jersey State FAIR was being held
Freehold and that affair drew away from Long Branch
and tho negLDorhood great number Of the admirers
OF good trott!ns. The management OF Monmouth Park
seemed satisfied, however, with tho patronage they
received yesterday, and calculate to have u large
attendance Fr. day and Saturday, when the Free
hold Fair will be over.
Tho weather Was very pleasant, but the track, un-
fortunately, was not in good condition Tor horses to
make fast time II was very safe track, and suited
those little tender IN their icei, but II was rcsome
track and the horses showed distress after tho heats
But as tho alike all tho best horse win
here as well as on a harder and moro even course
The nrst trot was tor horses that had beaten
2lo mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for a
purse Of 5000 dvdcd into four parts, OF $500 to the
first horse Sl50 TO the second, 500 to the third and
$50 to The fourth For this there were starters
COMPRISING John Murphys bay gclding A. I. Stewart,
wings brown stallion Romulus, James Kclly's gray
stallion Tom Bird, T. W. Mead's chestnut scidng sam,
h. C. Gucrn's bay gcldIng vincwood and John Rogers
brown marc Mary Miller. Vincwood was the favorite
horse and Mary Miller second choice, but tho ncld,
which consisted OF all tho other horses, brought
moro than the two named together Romulus won
he first heat Iron King second and Nary Miller third
Komulus also won the second heat, Mary Miller
second VInewood third. o.. the tnird beat Romulns
came III nrst but was dstanccd Tor running, aud
the heat gwen TO A. T. stewart who won the iourlh
heat. He was beaten IN the nth heat by Vincwoot,
and tho race WAS then postponed until this afternoon,
when A. T. Stewart and vinewood will have to nnish
the race by themselves all the others arc out OF 1t
Tor not winning a neat IN hve.
The second trot for that had never beaten
22 mile heats Dcst three In five, IN harness, Tor a
purse ST. 900 d,vidcd into four lars, the first horse
getting 5000 the second S25O tho h.rd $780, aud tho
fourth 500 There were four starers for .his race,
comprising John Murphy's bay &c ding Dan Bryant,
John McAndrcws sorrei geldng anter, VI. Goodin's
gray gcIdng Gray Chief, and Frank Browns bay stall
ION Young sentinel. Dan BryantNwas the iavorte,
Planter second cnocc, Young sentinel third IN avor
oihers being very little thought of just before the
start Dan Bryaut was The favore ovci the neld Young
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
TIE wIMRLEpON crr NArcH


To shoot successfully III the Wimbledon Gun match
Is perhaps enc of the most trying ordeas through
which a long range marksmaB can 60 recurring as IL
does the discharge oil thirty rounds /, 900
yards. People looked forward to the event
with much interest, and many expected that
tho winner Nr. Sclph would cone 10 the
front on this important OCCASION IL IN 1878
by Major Henry Fulton on record OF 49, Last year
Mr.. J. L. Allen took It 130 aud now the record for
II 1871 out of $50 points. Tho cup valued at $780,
and presented IN 1915 by the National Rilo Asso-
ciaton OF Great Britain to be competed Tor in the
United States upon conditions decided by the Aincri-
can Nat.o,ai RHO Association. Tho match rs opcn to
all anu residents Of The United states Dis-
lance 900 yards; ihifty rounds no sighting shots;
weapon, any rife within the rules position, any with
out artincla rest. Entrance fee fL TO be held by
the winner I'll ths next iai meeting. Owing to the
ialcness OF the hour when the closed details
OF the principal could be had. There were
sixty entries.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
POOLS ON THE RIFLE MATCH.


There was iair Attendance OF pool buyers at Hobo.
ken last evening During the day the auconecrs did
u good business. There a rush on the French
and combination pools aud n good business was done
until after ten O'Clock. The average Of tho
pools sold at Koy Il Bliss was:-0n the general re-
su--Amcricans, 100; British, 40 There were plenty
OF American Buyers but low BRUSH. At the SOO.yard
range the pools averaged 100 to 80, or 10 l.
The 900 and 1000 yards ranges averaged about the
same The same odds, 100 to 49, or 10 10 T. were sold
at rattersalPs. The various pool rooms had tho
Of tho teams tho combination Of
highest scores and general result AZ Tat
tersalPs the sixteen competitors wcre sold
at the ranges IN combination. As there
only 80 combinations the board
3,997 comb nations werc In the field. The favorltos
wcro Messrs Dakin and Jewell straight but many
combinations were mixed, some taxing an American
ut S00 an Engsbman at 900 and Irish man at 900
yards Pools also made tho general result and
nj CHEST at the three One pool sold
% 60 20 that Miner would beat Dakin at 900 yards.
OF her pools sold Dakin and Miner with the icd,
or s'cyea ~
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
BEACON PARK.
IjosroS, Mass, Sep

l,osroS, Mass, Sept IL, 1877.
This was the second day OF the trottins meeting At
Beacon Park.
Tho 2 so race, purse oil $1,000 was not finished.
FIVE heats were trottcd, when darkness iniervencd
Pratt won the FIRST ana second heats Ed Gctchel tho
third apd Schuyler tho fourth and nth Time, 2.29--
2:2s-227-2:2sh-2:3l
SECOND RACE. -2:20 class purse 81 900, divided.
Il. 4. John H.. ..........................
Is, IN. huHircss..... = y
Is. in Lady SMELL ........................... .
Trmo, 2:4-2 "a u - 25
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

MONMOUTH PARK TRoTrlSG MEErIyo-FRsr Day
WEDNESDAY, sept II Purse $500, or horses that
have beaten 2:40: $500 TO tho first, $3.50 mo
the second 500 to the third and $50 to tho fourth
horse; mile heats, best three III Ave, in harness.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
Tur sgonr uAycy TEAM MATCH.

SHORT HANCH TEAM MATCH.
THIS match, which had Deen set down for next Satur
day was unexpectedly called Tuesday night for yes
terday. Owing to this unexpected change
In the programme many clubs that havo cn-
tered teams could not put N an appearance
and these arc allowed 10 shoot ON
SATURDAY. The following tho conditions - pen
to teams OF five from any regularly organized clup
Each com pcttor havo been member OF The clu
III which he shoots since the lst ol Jrac last. Dis
ianccs 100 900 yards seven rounds aud Two sight
ing at each range; weapon, any rifle within the
rules; position, standing. Entrance fec, ST. CLUB
10 allowed TO entor moro than team, but ndi.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE CHANPioy's MATCH,

THE CHANPioy's MATCH.
This match was opon to all comers weapon any
rifle rifles within tne rules distances 200 GOO and
1000 yards; ten rounds AZ each range position,
standing at the Arst distance and any ut the
other two Entrance fee So. There wore ten
prizes the three principal ones being first,
the grand gold medal Of the National Rife Associa-
ton, valuc $100; second, grand silver medal $50; ;
third grand bronze medal $25. There were II en-.
tries; 81 men completed their scores and 20 retired
Major Henry Fulton, the American champion OF 1874,
takes The nrst prize on splendid of l39 out Of
possible $50 points.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
LEXINGTON FAIR.
TOM BOWLING WINS THE THOROUGHBRED PRE-
MIuM-rAsT rIME FOR Two-YEAR-oLDs.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept II 1877.
Al the fair here to-day therc was sploneid turnout
of people TO witness the magnificent dIs-
play of thoroughbred horscs-Tom Bow.
ing Tcnbroock, Enquirer, Lonsfcow, Asterod,
Creedmoor, war Dance, Lclaps Wavcrley and Strach-
iuo were snow u in tho same ring. Tom Bowling took
the premium.
During the afternoon tncrc was rot Tor two-year.
olds mile heats Four started The winner In tho
second heat peat the twoyear-od record by two AMI
quarter seconds.
SUMMARY
FtIly
Rosa NlkeS.... %
Time, :I3 - :3S IA.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

THE N.VOND TKU1.
First Ued.-Panter TOOK tho lead Young Sentinel
second, Dan Bryant third, Gray Cbic fourth, who
soon aiterwarL broke up aud lost considerable ground
Az the quarter pole viii, passed in forty seconds,
Planter led nyo lengths, Young Scutincl second,
neck Ia front OF Dan Bryant who SIX lengths
ahcau OF Gray Chief Planter showed tne way down
the backstrctch, and four lengths ahead OF Dan
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

SAS FEANcisCO sept IL, lS'i
The election returns as to calling Constitutional
Convention are very meagrc, but there seems to be
doubt that the question has boon decided agains,
the proposition.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

vdua shoot two or moro teams There are
three prizcs-ihe first, n trophy worth $780, second
trophy valued at $25; third trophy value Sl5. The
following the totals made by the teams that shot
yesterday out OF a total OF $50 po,nts:-
Il company. Second Connecticut regiment. 266
Amateur Rifle Club, stamford, Conn ............ 263
Railway Rihe and Sporting Club ................ 263
First United States Engineers, Willett's Point 23S
Fourteenth Regiment Club. .,...,.,....,....., 233
Company &, Twenty-third rogimont.. 225
Tniry second Regiment Club. 1875
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
For tho better accommodation OF those who desire
10 attend the rife contests ~ Creedmoor the Long
Island Railroad Company will to-day and to-
morrow, aud also on Monday and Tuesday Of next
week, rxn ten special trains IN addition 10 tho
regular number Tho eart,ss trains WITH leave Hunters
+ Point at 945, l0o5 10 40 and 1880. and the trains
returning from CrecdmOor IN the evening will leave
at III, 80, 706 and 7:3O Tickets be obtained
at the various ferros, well the depot In Hun
ter's Point.
PRESENTATION OF rHE PRIZES
The Board OF Directors Of tho National Rife Associa
ton have arranged with MIR. Sheridan Shook for Tho
presentation of the Centennial Trophy other prizes
which will be competed for to-day and tomorrow
IN the international and Interstate rife matches at
Crecdmoor at GiimOre's Garden, uext Tuesday even
ing. IL IS expected that the Centennial Trophy pre-
sentaton address Will be delivered by the Secretary Of
Of War; and tho Interstate prizcs and trophies by Gov
crnor Robinson.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

SAME DAy-Purso 81 900 tor horses that have never
beaten $500 to the rst $3.50 TO tho second, $50
to aud SlOO 70 tho fourth horse. mile heats,
host three In i've.
, 1877-03-03

A lie has no legs, and cannot stand hut il
has wings, aud can lily far and wide - HdyJ,a'-
OH.With the 0dnptbllity Of a lie sin has many
tools, bat lie Is the handle which Tits them
ul-Lod BOWgham. y lie begets Others conc
lie must Dc matched with another, or il will
soon run through.-LOrd ThtDIowe
And the Parson made it his text that week
and he said likewise,
That a lie that Is half lie is ever the blackest
Of lies
That lie that is all lie may be met and
fought with outright,
Butu hewhiCn is part truth is harder matter
to ilght- -2emgsoR
L.GAL-If DR. Darwin will take the trouble
10 search the parish registers of Fayersham in
Kent, he will lind recorded In June lust the
marriage OF j. Judge with A. Jury. We should
like TO know whether this comes under the
head oinalural selection, and also whether, on
the principle OF the grey mare, jury should
not be the better Judge. SiS.and eightpence
offered. d.--Fm.
"Ali this falling down on sidewalks is sheer
nonsense, observed the old man ''it is worse
THAN tluL-lt Is downright CarCiessness. Now,
When u man reaches slippery place like this,
for instance, he musJ-.l-Wow gosh ~ and
when the old chap got through pounding
stones and splitting boards, nc hay on his back
ANA helplcssIy inquired ''am all here -
1t was Pope who used to swear, God mend
me, " and swearing his iuyOntc oath one ddy
in the presence Of little boy, the boy looked
at the diminished and miss!upcn form Of the
great poet, and said: tod mend yOu, indeed!
| think II VIII be great deal easier to make Il
new one
Anegro was put on the stand as Il witness,
ana the Judge inquired if he understood the
nature oIan oath. FOR certing boss, said the
citizen; "lfl swear " lie I must stick to
lin '
, 1877-03-03

How BEE llILL LOOKS. Mr.. Hill is
now 50 year. OF age. is II Georgian by
birth, and man OF tine personal pres
cncc, being above the average height.
little ahd snewy, without any appear
aRCe OF lcauness. He hus a square iacc.
large, steady, gNncing, blue gray eyes.
Il thin Tipped, firm set mouth, the upper
lip cleaniy shaven always, with luil,
clipped beard. His haIr IL rather brIstl-
my and slightly wavy, standing up ana
back from his forehead, and is, together
with his whiskers, of 4 yell0wish brown
color, with II small bald spot on the
crown. He possesses an exceedingly
pleasant, almost musical voice, and is
graceful and easy in gestcuaton. The
most characteristic point connected with
hls personal bearing is the peculiar man
ner in which lie habitually carries his
head, which he does by dropping his
chin upon his breast, and looking up
and out from under his eyebrows This
he does alike in walking and sitting,
but when speaking he throws his head
up aud square. Mr.. Hill is one of the
most scholarly men in Congress and is II
great lover oil books and home. He is
never seen about the hotel lobbies or
rolling around as the common run OF
Congressman do, and he is never abscnt
from the House whenever any matter Of
Importance is under discussion, for his
peculiar attitude will always arrest the
eye Of the observer as he sits somewhere
near the man who may be speaking, su
that he hears clearly what is going on in
the noisy chamber - Cleveland Heyuld.
, 1877-03-03
The microscope in GOod THands.

A competent judge declares that Prot
Pasteur has saved enough to France 10y
MS discoveries to pay the entire idcmnl-
" to Germany. He is great chemist,
and one OF the most skiIl!uI experiment..
crs in the world For many years he
uus been sujecting the theory of spon
Utneaus generation to the most severe
scientific tests, and is positive IN his con,
vlction that all life, SO lar us We know it,
springs from living seed or germs. The
experience of the best dealers in wine
has been battled in seeking remedy for
Il difficulty. Professor Pastcur puI
some OF the spoilt wine under the micro.
scope and soon discovered the cause OF
the trouble. Minute organisms were
found in the wine in every instance, and
the change Of quality was dnc to their
presence and glowth. OF course they
grew from germs, and if the germs-could
be destroyed the mischief would be aver =
ed.
Judging from experiments in other
liquors that heat would be fatal to the
germs, he subjected the wines to a de
gree of heat which they could bear with.
injury, aud found that all the germs
were destroyed. The wine makers profit
by the science of the chemist, and saved
millions OF dollars formerly lost by' the
spelling OF the wines.
Having been successful in making wines
unaterable, he turned his attention to
vinegar This was subject to change
which made it putrid and worthless. He
detected another kind of organism in
vinegar, and taught the dealers how to
destroy 1t in germ and keep the vinegar,
unharmed. He next attempted to find
the cause of "a disease which was running
the silk husbandry OF France. Silk
worms ceased to spin they lived and
fed as usual, but produced no silk.
CuItivators were puzzled to under
stand the matter and after vain efforts
to read the riddle, were inclined to give
up slIk-raisiDg as II practical failure.
But Pastenr with his microscope saw
what the sharp eyes Of the growers could
not discover. He found that the disease.
called pebriG, was due to u minute para
site in the intestines of the silk worm.
which spread through the body and fill
ed up the sack where the silk ought to
form. The poor insect attempted to
spin, but there was nothing to spin from,
and its usefulness was ended. Pasteur
followed up the inquiry by watching the
grow,o OF the parasitethrough all its
changes, till lie found the stages where it
could be destroyed without injury to the
insect. He thus made the foudations Of
silk husbandry secure and prominent,
and saved one Of the most valuable in.
dustrics Of France from utter ruin.
, 1877-03-03

~.
',,., '',, ~ '' y
" '', '"''' w.
~. - Wv - v "'''' ''' "''''
, ,,''""'' r', "'''S',' ~ '''' ''''" '','
'''',' '",'' ~, ',' '''.'' was -
wv "',' ''' ''' ,"' 80 Wv ~
Nv, ''''' '''. .'' wv "'' ''''", n,
u, "'''' was 'N''''',r .'' .',, ,'''' NV
" '','',' - 80 80 '''' ~,
, 1877-03-03

An Irish houscmaid, boasting Other indus
trlOlia habits, said snC rose NJ four, made tire
put on the Kettle, prepared the breakfast, and
made all the beds before any one in the house
was up.
The number Of deaths in the past year in
Chicago is S,556.
My son, you look like boy who has been
brought up by atiectiOnate parents" said Il
kindly stranger to a gUlden-haircd child, and
the latter IN an excited tone exclaimed, $40
! just look At my back ~
, 1877-03-03

A smoked ham weighing l12 pounds
was exhibited in store at Memphis,
Tennessee, a few days ago The Pug
from which it had been cut weighed L.
100 pounds, and had been raised by
planter in Mississippi
, 1877-03-03
TeIegraphiC News.
EASTERN STATES.


New YORK, Feb "L-Ih" ""'' q
Washington rviol says, wort was SEM
10 Ilaye, from inside lhc commission W
the result ul the vote on iu' '''."H
case two hours hcIor' IL WIS ''"'''
known
Francisco Vicente Aqu'IryA' cA wee.
President of the lnsrwruonary N"\r!l'
mCnt OF Cuba, died Yesterday
The Times cdi,oraily says: 1t is t. hc
hoped after the vote on the Oregon cas-"
we shall hear no more about the patti.
sanship Of the Republican members OF
the electoral commission. In this dc.
csion the partistn,hip is all ON the
Democratic side, and the law and facts
with the Republicans. That the cIcc.
toro votes of Oregon were legally cast
for Hayes, in justice, the Wayialing
man. though tool, can appreciate, and
it may safely be left with the people to
J"'-~ va VIZ 10y
Democrats VINO insisted lhat oN'y two
OF these votes Slou'u NC cou"tc" II
was q very cheap dlspIhy oi virtue 10
refuse to recognize the vote "l Cro'l'h'
and 1t was very a'scFe'''aoIe u'SP'"A
OF partlsansh'p 10 ho'o ''''V 'n' N'"Ne'
conspiracy had succeedtu III chca''nS
the state out OF one elcc'o'a' F"'e' 'h'
counting ont It's choico lot r'e''oc0''
The IrbHhc8 washington 'prc'a'
says, the report OF an intrigue WIN ran
dali and Coh%hnS Is coIlrlhed' IL Is
asserted that the Democrats dcpend up
on Conkllng to prevent the president oi
the Senate from opening the remaining
certificates after they unmask then tll'l-
clustering projects in the House, and ON
the Sd OF March he Is himself to he eicc-
ted President OF the Senate, by com
blnatlOn between the Democrats ana
eight or ten Republicans whom ne e%-
poets to control lie would thus be-
come President OF the United states ior
one year. with MS ihor'in"'e vanity Ne
would, OF course icel cohuaeht he coulu
secure regular elec'ioh next iail'
The He'aM remarks, that the Presl-
DENTAL election is virtually settled. IT
the electoral law is carried out In good
faith, and the completion OF the count IS
not onstructed by di'atory action on th
part OF the Democrats IL "oes not
thlnk speaker h"n''all VIII consent 10
such desperate measures "lthout TINS
cooperation tHey cannot Succeeo' Lie
VIII not consent 10 See Tue iu'ure pros
Pec's Vi 'ue 'e'hoolu's u''e'J "''cNcu
py esreg.ouS "c's oi ouu I"l'n' IL "ou'o
c'ea'e "'"iii' o'iu Ninoio l"''iSii"''oh
"ni0'S '"o D''."''' '."'''' VI 'ne "'o'e
county BUSINESS ."'.'I',s 81 'o"s
p'oS'r"'e' 50 'ii'p'''en' y, 'ei"y' 81 eager
io4 'O0''', o "''O'" '"' 'N'i'e
i,.'A' '"' ~ Va ""''"'' '''o "l'
n'''''' "'ns' ' ''l ~ ,'"' Wv
'0'"''O F''' y iO'o's Nv" "''0"
"" '"1 -''''.'S '"'' ''",' " "a "o W.
'' 0I' ' we p'"n''.' o'''''ce"
'','"'u 'D' "~'e' oi pD','0 i',''s ""''on
""N '''D ,o p'''l'"' p"'' ''u'u
,'' p1' wv 90 "0"' ""N 'e0N'e'S
"'a"''''
no 4 '""S l'"i''s'on sPeciol says
'"a' ~ '"e Den'oVi"''' caucus "-h's"t
'"' v a''',''''"' '""S De''o''a'S were
"oou' '''' 'i0''.' u'''"s '"o evening VINO
'''' '"sS 'eu'"''e" away Fo"i 'hc eau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-21


Last evening, about 7 O'clock, three
men from Scyene came riding along
Main street, near Lamar, when one
OF them gave whoop. Officer Corn.
wall heard II and stopped them, but ~
he could not identify the party, let
them proceed, They rode out Elm
street to East Dallas, yelling like Co
manche Indians Morton happened
TO be at the street car Office, and run.
ming out, found Officer Martin and fol.
lowed them. They rode over TO the
Gay, dismounted, tied their horses
aud went In. In the meantime officer
Waller came, aud leaving Martin to
see that they did not get to their
horses, Waller and Morton went In
aud captured the crowd. There has
been disposition on the part OF the
Scyene crowd to pick fuss with the
police, but We are OF the opinion that
they had better lot the Job out, or some
OF them may get hurt The men who
were arrested threatened 10 como in
tomorrow we'll heeled.