davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
WILLIAM III. pANDERBILT ACCUSED.
An Offer OF Strange Testimony In the Contest
Over the Commodore's VIII.

In the Vanderbilt will case, yesterday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Of Quebec WIS wit
ness for the contestants. She testified TINT in
1869 and 1870 shc boarded Mt 30 West Fourth
street. with Mrs Diker. Mrs. Crawford and her
daughter. who afterward married Commodore
Vanderbilt. who also lived there. She knsw Miss
Crawford intimately Mt that time.
Did you ever see William II. Vanderbilt in
that boarding house while Miss Crawford was
therc?" Mr. Lord asked.
Mr.. Clinton objected. and asked what Mr.. Lord
expected to prove 10y tho Witness Mr.. Lord re-
piled without hesitation that he intended to
prove that two or three days after the witness
first saw Miss Crawford in the boarding house.
William II. Vanderbilt became u frequent vlsi-
tor coming NJ late IA or O'Clock in the oven
ing. and on one mig ut he STAYED until II that
on one occasion. when tho witness went homo
about y. NJ, she saw William II. Vanderbilt
coming from Miss CrawfOrds room That shc
Immediately went into Miss Crawford's room.
aud saw her with nothing on hut Il clcmlsc
that Miss Crawford covered her face with her
chemse. and then witness retired. saying.
beg your pardon" and that on the same after
noon in the parlQr Miss Crawford avoided the
witness and blushcd.
The Surrogate excluded the testimony.
Mr. Clinton denounced the offer M part Of n
scheme Of blackmnil and SANDER devised bv
the contestants to blackcn the character of MS
ostimahle q lady M ever lived.
Mr.. Lord replied holly that Mr.. Clinton had
no right TO denouncc ns false what the witness
was really to swear to, and declared that the
I, stlmOny proposed was relevant, because Mrs.
Vanderbilt had been charged with being ono
Of the conspirators. He ntimntrd that William
II. Vanderbilt had been instrumental in con-
troll ing the Commodore through Miss Craw-
ford. Thirty years ago. he said, william
II. Vanderbilt told how he proposed to control
the Commodore through woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Why MoilIc Mccarthy Lost.


Have you anything To say regarding the
mares defeat at Louisville z" nm Inter- Ocedn
representative inquired Of Mr.. Theodore Win
ter, the late owner of MOllie Mccarthy, tho
California running champion.
Well. no." said Mr.. Winter. and he seemed
very reticent, indeed. about the late race and its
surprising result
What do you suppose was the cause Of tho
mares being dstanced p
close, and the mud which covered the track
WIS frightful. Ten Brock has the reputation
OF winning every racc that he runs in the mud
Ny little mare could not do anything IN such
n mud, when the heat WIS as oppressive as it
WIS. | WAS surprised that she did well I'M
der the circumstances There is AN inside track
there which was perfectly dry and clean, but no
amount of talking ON my part could induce the
management to allow il to be used"
What was the cause Of that, do you Think"
Arbitrary management"
DO You think that money was usedP
"WeI, have my doubts about the subject,
and don't like 10 say"
Where IL the marc now?'
lrit her in kankakee.'
What do YOU intend 10 have her do during
the remainder of the seAsonY"
| sold her to Budd DOblc on the 22d OF last
May. and have no further interest in her. An
other rrnson Tor the mare losing was that she
was badly ridden and badly managed by the
jockey who has always had charge of her here
iolore. II seems that he lost his head entirely
by the excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
BREsyAHlM'S CONFESSION
The Crime for which he IL 60 he Hanged
Friday, July 28.

UTICA, July 1l.-Pcter Bresnaham lies in
the Canton Jail awaiting hanging on Friday July
&c. for the murder Of Michael Dalthier. an &C.
centric hermit near South Cotton. st. Lawrence
county. April 30. Until Saturday last Bresna-
ham stoutly asserted his innocence. Then
he admitted to the Rev. John +. Pearcc Of Cam
ton that he did the deed. He first said II was an
accident. but ON being pressed he said II was
not an accident. On Monday afternoon and
Tuesday forenoon he made full confession. He
says he reached Dalther's shanty ut about 10
A. VI. April 30. After II little conversation. they
spoke OF tho FcniHns going over to Canada
again. and he became very angry about the re-
marks Dalthier made and started TO leave him.
He drew M his gun and shot him in the head.
Some ten minutes alter Dnthier fell he arose
and started toward MorEan's. Brnsnahnm says
he did not follow Dalihirr. hut sut on a log. He
fully realized what he had done and would
have shot himself II he had had another charge
with which to load his gun.
After remaining about an hour. he got up and
started toward Morgan's. and found Dalthier
some seventy rods from the shanty. lying on his
fnce apparently unconscious. He then picked
M the stone shown in court and gave him a
blow He says ne did not strike him with an
nNe ut all. He then drew the body over the log
and left IL where II wis found He got forty or
nftv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
JenIou.y and Murder md sn,clde.

INDEpENDENCE. Iowa. July S-A love affair
cumuHhd IN ilus city On SATURDAY NIGHT IN the death
Mr. Clarence shaw and Miss Matte ShtrW Oud, both
this city. Mr. Shaw first shooting Miss sherwood and
then himself Miss Sherwood had been spending the AT.
ternopn with Sherin Van osdals daughter and IN the
evening shaw and companion called and took n walk
with the mndcns, Mr.. shaw with Miss Sherwood and
his companion with Miss Van osdaL At about o'clock
they returned To the sheriff house, and SHAW following
Miss sherwood into bedroom hrst shot her the head
aud then himself Miss sherwood is the maiden who
was riding with IOmnn, of the blstn. when he at.
tackled IN February last and for which Jim Stohl was
found guilty on circumsnntial evidence nnd sentenced
Tor I'VE years II IL thought that shaw did the shoot.
ing at that tilne, jealousy being the cause
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July s.-More developments In the
murder and suicide at lnde endence to-day show that
Shaw was Jealous Of TomaD, and 1t is said that papers
were today for his arrest He buried on Sunday
afternoon. and the girl this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Trying to comec, OF May Flax and Mr.. Benton.

May Fisk and Charles Benton were recently
conducting travelling ami variety company called
May fisks English Blondes Harry Armstrong and his
wife performers. Financial disaster overlook tie
enterprise and Mr. and Mrs Armstrong could not collect
SIS wages due. Miss Fisk and Benton playing In
Tony Pastors Theatre. Armstrong got out attach
ment on Wednesday nights receipts aud Marshal
Thomas McGrah seized $40 IN the box ofic, The
was sc down tor ral ~ the second District civil Court
Yesterday. but Justice clancy not there. Evidence
l. to be submitted Monday that Tony Pastor
twenty hve per cent u the receipts Tor the use ct the
theatre and that the rest belongs TO the summer lessee
RobcrtJ CaNcrlv, VIII" runs the show. Miss Fisk aud
Benton are WORKING un salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Hanging Himself ON u Tree.

On Thursday. two men employed on the farm
Of Mr. David l. Randolph. Avon Mudlescx county,
New Jersey. discovered what they supposed To be scare
crow hanging tree In cornncld supposing that 1t
Ind been placed there By the order Of Mr. Randolph tho
i not approach 1t until several hours later When
they ND near IT, they were horrncd 10 md that the
supposed ~rhrscruw was the body ui man who hai
committed suicide by hanging himself from limb of the
tree The body seemed To have been hanging Tor week.
the the body IL ascertancd that
the suicide Albert Durham. wcllknown tailor OF
rlAInneld. who had boon misslns tor over a Meek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Accused OF Killing her Parnmour.

PEORIA. H.. July ~. - Mrs. Kitty Stahl was
arrested here yesterday charged with the murder Of
James oNcill at Bloomington. several months aso.
Hattie Grey was also arrested rs an accomphcc. The
officers say thew have co evidence Of their guilt The
women have been here since LAST March, working ont
Mrs Sah husband lett hrr when they wore IN Blnun
toni and l. an Ncw Orleans The officers his
dr-ruu wa. owing go his having learned that she had
been too intimate with O'Nct, and that she Killed tie
"a tor flut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
The Walking Match In Rochester.

ROCHESTER. July l2.-The walking match Of
seventy hours for t5ula side between Cornelius"
Of St Louis and Peter Ncinorny Rochester concluded
last night the lnttcr hcug ahead - minutes ~
seconds Cornelius unable 10 complete the walk
Mclncrney made his huudrcdth mile III risht minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
pENNsYLvANIA ,KAILEoAD.
AND uNiffhtnn sr ARES N a l. ROUTE


On ani after JAY = 1875.
Trains leave New York via DesbrOs.cs and Cortanit
ST. Ferries. follows:
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached A, NJ, and \ 81
T. VI daily.
For wlihamsport. Lock Haven, Cory and Erie. "a
T NJ. connecting AT Cory for rtusvlc. Petroleum
Centre, and the on Regions Wiamsport and Lock
Haven. "a VI
Balmorr. Washington and the South Limited wash.
ingtun Express of Pullman Parlur cars daily. except
sunday. o}u A. NJ; arrive Washington 4l0 r. "
Regular AZ $50 A NJ, l. $50, aud . NJ Sunday d 80
and o T.. VI.
Express for philadelphia, 40, 7an, 20, o p.a) Linn
Uoh. n 4 Vi /, !. 5. Il, $50, 30 80 and . P NJ.
sunday. "a aud l. NJ. D. q. U,u. 7.aj. 80 ana L.
VI. Emlg rant and SECOND class. I L VI.
For Cntr NIN. | T.
Bonts 81 BrnokVn Annex" connect with all through
trains ~ Jersey 'itV hnoriins speedy aud direct
transfer tor Brulk Nu travel.
For trains To NcwirK. Elizabeth, Railway. Princeton
Trenton Perth Amhoy. Remington. bclNiderc. aud
other points local Schedules lt tl Ticket Offices
Trains From ll~nurf 81 10 10 AN, 1920 p
VI daily 500 \. NJ. % 80 = NJ. daily. except ArntIY.
From Washington aul Baltimore. 900. $40 A. a.
61i. 10 10 L NJ SUNDAY. 800. $40 A NJ From rhl.l.
dtlphia 5nh $50. D.iu 1850. II so A. NJ, $40,
41u. $50, 81. = -. tp1O. 30 4. NJ sunday, 5DA
$50. ~. 1850. II 30 4. NJ. 6.bi. 1920 =. NJ
Ticket Oinccs 5gi and ga broadway. Aston House.
and foot at Deshrosscs and Clrtandt sts Court 4
and brooklyn Annex Depot loot u Fulton st, BronSyn
III llb. and us Hudson IT., Hubokru, Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. l. r. FARMER,
GENERAL Manager Gcnl Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
Aousr furnishing.

4 a L. bAtMANN's new furniture. carpet, and
"a bedding warehouse ol2 and bl4 KIN aV. near i6h
81, e large Il ,hment at the klud in the city,
est cash Prices Weekly and monthly payment, taken.
RAuMANN BROS. are Offering great bargains in
- FURNITURE carpets bedding at their stores Us and 30
Hudson st. cor Brnomc' weekly and monthly payments
EVENITIH carpets, bedding, sold on weekly Or
Il monthly W-ttuuVut,. At
OFAkkkLL'S furniture warehouse, 2B7 BowerV
EthNiit Nl carpets, brdiing, cheap Tor cash or
weekly or monthly payments. AT $50 Hudson 4
q. REID
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w takeniur FURNITURE carpets, AMI bedding send
illustrated prlee list Prices greatly reduced
COWPkRTIWAlT A CO.'S las ChAthamst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
a. A. GUNTHER,
General Manager.


~ Elevated Railway open from 81 A. VI. to ~ 4 ".
stations; Norris st., nearest point Tor South ferry and
Battery Rector ST, nearest point for Wall st ferry;
CortlAndt st. nearest point for Jersey CITY and Com
nnipaw ferries, Park place nearest point for Post
OniCe city Hall. ami Barclay ~ ierry tn Hohokcn;
Chambers St nearest POINT Tor Favonia and Erie x r.
terry. Franklin Grand St. nearest points Tor Des-
hroSses Jersey city; Blcecker St, sth St,
nearest points for Christopher t terry To ohoken lith
II 2Sd point Tor 23d t. to Jersey City;
33d AID st. pnint Tor n Y. Central r. de-
pot 50th 18th nearest point Tor Central Park For
trains take east sile For down. town
trans take wcstle stations Fare, 10 cents, except be-
tween tho hours Ut 81 ami n, A. NJ and and T. VI,
when the cents Koutc--from 5sth along 9Th
u aud along Amty st To AMI alon. South 18th
Canal St crossing iino and along West Broadway to
Chambers st. crossing into and along College place; to
and along Murray At 10 AMI along Church st. and
along New Church II Morris IT. Connects with the
following horse lines At Rector st. with Tor
south terry, Grand ST. with for Dcsbroses ani
East Grand ~ ferries, a Be,ckcr st. with Tor east
and vest at 9Th St, with cars Tor CHRISTOPHER aud East
lOh ~ ferries: lith st, with Tor West 23l and
knst 23d and 3ih ST. ferries at $50 81. with cars tor
Weehawken ferry. At 5Jtl ST. with Of BELT Line
Railroad. j. T. NAVARRO Vice President
NJ VAN Bf,ItkLIN. Sunsriutu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

ON AND AFTER July :. 1878,
Express Trains leave Sew York, via Desbrosses AM
Cortlandt sts Ferries. Is follows
$50 ~ $40 $3.50 linlttdl II A. Nj, !, 4 o. Is, ~,
7:3o. an nd - p. ~ sundays $50 and A NJ" s. o,
$50. 7.Hl, $50 aud aP VI.
Boat, ui "HruNlYu Annex connect with all through
trains ~ lrr,,y titN. aNnrlng a speedy direct
transfer fnr NrnnNNu travel
Returnus tram cn,c Philadelphia 20 T. Z - = -
and ~ \ NJ l.lnii"i ENprc,s 20 T. 49, p !. 70 80
aud 80 T. VI and r. Midnight. ON SUNDAY 8. 20 L.
?. ipA NJ T. 80 f. NJ. aul II Midnight
TirLrt un't. i4i and 90 Broadway, Astor House.
ami foot nj D-sro,s.s nnl Clrillt sis Court , s1t
Brrok3n NnucN Depot foot Of Fulton ST.. BruohNn ~
llH AMI us Hudson st lln1nAtu. Depot Jrr.ry cay.
tmi-rant lirk,t ONCE batwry place.
FRANZ THOMSON. /. T.. FARMER,
tvnrrai Manager General Passenger Aient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
no PHILADELrMIA,
Il VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOrS Is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IL NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND fliE FASTEST TINE tONN lAIENI
WITH ABSOl.i ~ SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
S2 IN TooAK BLUFEs,., Fl
RArn AND COMFY ISLAND RAIL

cursion tickets 30 cents Perfect safety Every locOmo
tive and equipped with tie Games uum brake.
Court and Third from Fulton ferry. Brooklyn,
thirty Ave inmates tn depot From Hamilton ferry Fort
Hamilton cars direct 10 depot twenty minutes Train
to cnmey Island thirtyh Ne minutes Trains leave Tor
COney Island and all stations 74O $50 92O 10 10. II,
lii5 NJ ~ 80 80 and every hall hour to 10 7 ".
Last train Tor toney Island. II T. ".
Returning from COnev Island. trains leave TAO, s3s.
a2s lois, Hos II 80 NJ 2t5 us i.4s, 2ls, ~,
31s, 3:4S 4.iS Iis Sis, 54s. 6lS, 6iS, 7.lS 7:iS,
Sis. s:4S s:lS 0.9s. iOls =. VI.
This road conveys passengers TO the middle OF Coney
Island within Ave minutes walk OF all points OF in
tercsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
GERMANlC .............. ... saturday. LuN ~ "a
BALTIC. ............... Thursday. July - +. VI
ADKlArIC ....... ....... SATURDAY. Aux 3, 80 4
From White star Dock. Pier -. North River.
Cabins all Amiislps. saloon, so AMI slo, gold
Return tickets on favorable terms SteerAge, s4s
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep, pigs
X. tOkllS. Agent 81 broadway, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
SI.50 TO Saratoga. So Excursion.

GOol Tor thc senf0n 4 IKE reducUOn an points On
NEW YORK CENTRAL and Hllrail lines NORTH via me-
palace steamers SARATOGA and CITY or TROY lcnVinn
EVERY DAY in the week, at P NJ, from Pier a., n r.
foot OF Leroy IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
CPEcIAL REDUCED RATES
VIA
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.

lOO New and splendid steamers leave Pier % y. r..
foot LEROY daily. including saturday and sunday at
6P VI State rooms. 81 and 81 berths. 23c. Frstcass
fare Je. sure connc.umn with express trains Tor al
points North East and West stat rooms and IN rough
tickets Dodds Express gH Broadway, and Court St.
BrookINn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16
CHpINAACm

~ GprH MadH street. MufphV siffa nHd FtfH
FfHi nm Aam HTrHm himA0ai
30 q onlaiged BY tho cilY Council Of the
heGllon lbat Martin stJeet, Murphy
HlTfft aud lifld street, nom Main slIrri ola
tho south ~ u 3 rect on W martin DO aud
lilr HHiin Hfr hrirhy established 40 hlfetis,
aud inH pipnrrdlnRs necessary luT mo open
~ NJ lnr came lie hereby ordered,
heG 2. lhH Mayer plly Engineer AMI lily
reGrrHTy are hpietY Oinerrh a. pIONtel ~
provided Va trrlinu lM hud hurnfrling hhnr
iluns pi chapter rs NJ clly charter tbp4ir
flrH lhflf respective duties ipf lhe opeNlng
III said streets,
no. 3, THe private property necessary ~
no pundemhel inT use ~ ri fnlnR hnid stree. b
shall DO paid inT bY special a. hHh3mHLlH ~
provided fpl Va hrGllnn ~ And another 500
lion nj chapter TX NJ gharlpI NJ cliy,
hpr, I, SAID streets ale ~ 40 opened 90
PRAYED tpf ~ petitions ~ ClilNfhh, Marin
street gn Murphy flreel 10 DO ol TIC Nlllh
nf f0l ieri, and uu a llnh win mat portion
NJ said htrrelh llluH between tummbipp Hnd
Main streets, Hnl continuance NJ Tie HHnr,
MOO, 9, Field tiFa't shnli hrgln ~ lUhl
on the moth side Ol Main IA, ht llnG. irrl
went Of lhn alley ~ l. on Id's southeast
corner thence wet 10 relI thrnCe nOnh u
lrHi a. llln street. thence east 30 lrri Alnf Y
south slide NJ tlm street UhHid Lepnnfd'H
u rllh N corner thence south 10 lpel " De-
500, Il, The said slreels act ha pail for
by HlHplnl ahsrhhmrnts,rn lhH general iund
vi the rity IL not 10 10 uhod for He puTpnrn,
Roe, z The requirements ~ Gity ohnitH' ~
be- strictly complied WIN ~ opruing said
bIiriM
src, X, That tnis crdlntnce go into effect
n, ~ ana amer In pHs age,
Approved Dozen hcr -, lhh
WI cAliELL, Mayor,
j rs, llEkFF M, htCy, drCs noe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

ALTnouGn the material for making M
outrage out Of the conviction of Andcr~
son is scant, the republican organs take
the case in hand on that basis, and 10y
tortuous line Of argument mako his
crime acquire what is called political
character" by which il ought TO he
assimulatcd to errors of judgment In
other words, because the forgery wos
part of u vast conspiracy to nullily the
voice Of the people in the national cleo
ton, and TO lasten fraudulent rcpub
lican government on the state of Lou
isiana, il should be condoncd because
Of these extenuating circumstances,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

AnuL Ia on tn way through the Ken
lucky legislature 10 reduce the salaries
Of common pleas and circuit judges In
that state TO twenty-five hundred dol
lars, They now receive three thous-
and, Kentucky either does not bOyo
any demand for very good kind OF
Judge, or, as IL tho case in Texas, II does
not appreciate judicial talent The
towia,JomHai makes pertinent auP'
gcstlon, that II economy IL whot h
sought, the legislature ought to cut
down tho salaries of its own members
most Of whom mo largely ovcrpoid NJ
five dollars day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

UOur bonds viii be returned from
Europe II we pass the till" cries M
nlarmiat. No, sif, they viii not bh fp'
turned or II they he 10 some Hnhl OK
lent, 0T even IN great amounts, uity
viii sOOn be recalled. The telegraph
saws this morning that B,WOlOOl arc
on their way from England, They
will be getting back there very soon,
whether this bill paHr ~ not Tor were
every one NJ them payable ~ SILVER
G0in, aud were the depreciation ~ Sis
yeT ~ continue, the interest up
on them would ha greater IMAM
any equally safe European public
clock affords, But, again, they Hlll
not no returned nnlehb they Gan hll
puTohisefa IN the United States sup
pose they do hnd such purchasers, VII
not every one Of you, SENATOR'S con-
grnlnlale yourself that Gur public debl
IL hold NJ hOme2 WIN not every Que
NJ you remember that q principal rem
son why England can endure hef lll'
menae Indebtedness, Why France can
live under hers, h lhai EugllHl dehl
ara held nv lGnglahmen aud French
debls by l'feuGhmen Ana VIII you
nOl hall the day when American d1nl'
shall be held by Americans and ny
Americans alOn6Y"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

The house committee on foreign af>
fairs have agreed upon bill recom>
mcnding distribution of the Mexican
awards that have not yet been paid and
about which question has been raised
as to their validity These claims, which
We're alleged to have been fraudulent
amount to nearly 100000 The ground
upon which the committee recommends
the passage Of the bill is that congress
has no right to 20 back of the awards
made by the joint Mexican commission
appointed to investigate the claims
that the money had already been paid
in the treasury, and that the claims had
been acknowledged by the Mexican
government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

COMMISSIONER lloyT, thinking nothing
better can be done with certain Indian
tribes than to utilize their savage in.
stncts recommends that they be or
gani2ed into military police force for
the preservation of peace in the reservN-
tons, and MS fighters against their more
hostile brothers, and that they be uni>
formed in the old fringed riAeoblouse,
and pants, with the addition of few
brass buttons, Why not establish, at
once, an Indian West Point academy
on the plains for the complete military
training of the young braves, Sitting
Bull could be engaged as drillmaster, at
avery small salary. The Quaker policy
is peculiar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16

IT is related that at recent Chicago
wedding, when the officiating clergy~
man had reached the words "Whom
God hath joined he was interrupted
by the ejaculation, "rhe devilw The
speaker was the brides mother, who
contin ued II say it's the devil that
has Joined them; the Lord hasn't any,
thing to do with it," This is putting a
new phase on matrimony that has not
hitherto been fully appreciated by the
popular mind, and knocks the block
completely out of the arguments of the
Chicago philosophers who are trying to
do away with that place which is never
mentioned in polite society. The wo,
man who made matchmaker of the
devil is the mother.in,law who will
raise-well, that very place around
that domestic tireside.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-16
PROCLAMATION.

In obedience ~ The iOlUwlns resolution
rnHsrd ~ the llA Council, was
Mhuri ua, II ~ h NitVrd tuni tNc city can
hr he urilll II bud hunutlntd hy concert M
action Ia HE matter ui builui % sidewalks
Huu planting iffrR ~ the intrmtclOu ~
hlduWh kH ana hurcis, nnd ihHl hain concert
Of net on may lu on cited by The Mayor H.
SUING his proclamation requesting all prop
rnysuN urr 10 % iNproyo thtii property
therefore, De- "
itrsuly,d, ly the Guy Council thui tie
VI yur hU ala hen hereby Instructed lu h.
sue lls pr clumatiOn calling ON nll real oH'
into Owners 10 Improve their property, Ns
hupRrHtuG IN he foregoing preamble, dee
HCflblng the klud ul Hlduwnlls hnd the lIlbd
Oi ltvuN bust IN be- y ant II,
Therefore, |, W, l., Caboll, Mayor " the
city Ol Dallas, 90 hereby request all real es-
lnlcownoW !" the cily ol Dallns 10 improve
Their piopHiy by mnklnp good gravel slide
IN mont tot lhrlr property, hnh 10 plant
shade lrcoS, tuGh M Naples Elm china,
BOX Elder ANA ycumOrO irro,, along The
1ulof edge of N'd sldown lIs, ana thereby
buntit lhpr property, and also add % the
lehllh hnd comfort ns well IN the beauty OF
tho city,
In witness Whcroo I have hOrtuniu set
my hand and utllXcd the scnl OF tho city Of
Dallas, this 2id day of January, 1919
Aitsti W, l.. CABELL,
j. n, llEWEFORp, Mayor
Secrony. inn2ldlOL