davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
INUNDATION AT FULTON.

ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES HOMELESS
OswEGO, n. Y, Dec. 2G.-The flats in the
northern suburbs OF Fulton flooded by accumula-
ton Of ice mile below the village. There are about
100 families living the fats all of whose houses are
surrounded BY water being in some cases up to the
first floors Upward Of fifty families vacated their
dwellings yesterday, great many having been cared
for by the POormaster The gas works, ID. l.. Mas"ns
planngm and Taylor Brothers knife factory are sub
merged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
SNOW BLOCKADE AT OSWEGO.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

OswEGO, n. Y, Dec. 26.-The Rome, Water
town and Ogdensbnrg Railroad is under blockade.
and no trains moving to-day,
Trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Road are running nearly on time.
A snOw-plough ana three engines on the New-York
aud Oswego Midland Railroad ran of the track four
III les north OF Fulton this morning. Orville PAGE an
empOye killed, and Ell Ellis, aborer had his legs
broken, aud II Is thought he cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
WATERFOWL SHOWED UNDER.
THE STOW FIVE FEET DEEP on Level

WATEETowN, n. Y, Dec. 26.-Though there
is ull the at the present time III D. M.
yet many think there is TO follow There has not
been train In or OF this city since Tuesday night
and the probabilities are there will not be
any before Saturday or Monday The snow has
covered up many Of the houses the fats. Many PEG
pie suffering from the cold There is about five feet
OF snow on level. SnOw-plOughs have been en-
poycd all day opening streets. There Is no business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
AyEx-CoNGRESSM4N Fatally FROZEN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Congressman
owen Jones started from his late residence at wynne-
wood Oh Peunsy vania Railroad last night, to visiu
n neighbour and was found before midnight frozen to
death by the roadside lie represented the Vth Penn.
sylvanla District IN the XXXNth Congress Qo57-59l.
He was Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
MONCASI CONDEMNED.

MADRID, Wednesday, Dec. 80 1879.
The Supreme Court of justice has finally
condemned to death Juan Monca4 who attempted to
assass,uate the King on the 25th OF October last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK.

HAzLEToN, Penn, Dec. 2G.-As the engine
OF freight train No 81 on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road was returning TO liazleton from Tomhieken,
this morning, while rounding sharp curve IN a cut
n iumped the track, falling over on its side, killing
the fireman, DomImcs ODonpel, aud brakeman, John
BainDridge, and badly scadlng the engineer, Casper
Grelie, and Mr.. Siewell, tracknnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
ICE FROM ALBANY TO PoUGnKEEPsIE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Dec. 26.-Ihe first
through tram from Buffalo since Sunday night passed
south ut O'Clock this evening. The lee in the Hudson
ia fast from mere TO Albany aud river between here
and Yonkers Is full of running icc Navigation between
here and New-YOrk is expected TO close tomorrow
Railroad kilograms show that fifty OF detained mail
matter were ut Rochester yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

LID died in this city on Tuesday at the age OF seven
ty-twO.
The Rev. Leonard Woods was son of the
eminent cOntrOversallst OF the same name. He was
born at Newbury. Mass in 1907 After graduation at
Union College in 1927 he studied at Andoyer Seminary
where his father had been Professor OF Theology from
its establishment IN 1907. Mr. Woods was one year q
tutor at Audover aud III 1888, entered the Congrega
tonal ministry He translated George Christian knapps
Lectures on Christian Theology" uS3l-33l; edited
The LerdIy and theological Rcri"ir tNcwIork, 1851
80 and was Professor OF Sacred Literature In Bangor
Theological Seminary from $50 to 1899 In the latter
wear he became Pr, sdent OF the BowdOin College and
he'd that position until 1866. He received the degree
Of D. ID. from Harvard in 1916 and OF LID; from Bow
dom IN 1866. In 1867, Mr.. Woods visited Europe to
obtain documentary materials the early history OF
Maine. He has published occasional oratons and dis
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
A HEAVY LOSS FoR OsWEGO COUNTY.

0swEGo, n. Y, Dec. 2G.-It is currently re-
ported that the accounts Of the late H. Conklin
County Treasurer OF Oswego County. short 10 the
amount Of 100000. The supervisors. now in session.
are examining the books, and expect to find larger
deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
FAMINE IN BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRo, Dec. S.-A telegram from,
Ceara in North Brazil reports that the deaths in the
capital Of that province from smallpox number 600
daily The distress the interior Of the province Is APP
palling The people devouring carbon aud eorpses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
LOSS OF A SCHOONER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Signal Corps
Station at Atlantic City reports that twOmastcd
schooner named c. C. Brooks, Captain L. Darby, with
a cargo Of pine wood bound for NewYOrk went ashore
ON 1ue sday night Brigantlne Beach, eight miles
northeast oftnis station The crew were ali saved the
vessel is o total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
WILLIS NJ. ANTHONY.

W-HAyEN, Conn.,, Dec. 26.-Willis NJ
Anthony formerly town agent. and for twenty years
assessor fell dead in the Post Office this afternoon lie
was seyenty-three years Of age. He was at time
connected with the New-YOrk and Ncw-Hayen Steam
boat Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
G.. A. ALLEN.

FLEMINGToN, n. j.. Dec. 26.-G. A. Allen,
who died here to-day, for many years prominent
member OF the Bar OF NewJersey. He was native OF
Westport, Conn, and married daughter OF the late
Charles Bonnel. lie leaves four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

NEwBURG, n. y, Dee. 26.-Charles John
son, a negro, fell down in swamp near this city on
Tuesday night, while intoxicated, and on Christmas
afternoon was found dying from exposure by hunter
He had hecu out in the cold about sixteen hours, with
the theTmOmc part OF the time low II degrees
The man ceased TO breathe soon after he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
THE SNOW BLoCKApE ENDED.

BUFFALO, Dec. 26.-The storm subsidized
car this morning. The embargo upon all the trunk
lines has been removed, and trains are now running
with but little lrreguiarty Tile local trains still
inoonoss is thought that they, too, will be run
BY Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
Furnishing AFGHANIsTAN TRAITORS.

IIONDONt IIVV' Iu'O
The Standards correspondent at Kuram
says: An Afghan colder in the British service
hanged for trying TO warn his counirymen
OF nm advance on Peiwar Pass. Eighteen Others were
sentenced terms OF from seven TO fourteen years penai
seryitude for desertlon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

are expected to be gone about ten days. The Demo-
Gratis are trying to forget the cipher dispatches, and
will probably be successful by the time Congress
reassembles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
FRANCE AND TUNIS DISPUTING. g..
P,pIa ThnrsdaY. dec. 26. 1s1


A conflict between France and Tunis Is re-
gardcd imminent The Tunsian Government ordered
some land which had been granted 10 FreEchmen for
years. TO be seized, this has been done despite tho
protests OF the French cOnsuls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcu.I

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcnl
WASHINGTON, Dec GA close personal friend
of the President says that the President will make
no appointment to the Berlin Mission without con-
sulting Secretary Evarts, and that IL IL
shall be determined to make the seiec-
ton from Pennsylvania, Governor liar
tranft may DO appointed; and if from the
distant West, Ex-Governor Ramsey, of Minnesota {;
and if from York, ex-governor Fenton Is
likely to be preferred though this cannot be said
with as much probability as in the other two cases.
The gentleman added that there are among those
whose names have been published Ill connecuoh
with the mission gentlemen who Will receive 10 EA-
ecutive consideration and that several days NAV
elapse before anything definite can be known Oh
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
THE WINTRY WAVE.
CLOSE OF NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON.
TILE p1vrn ELL IA WITH rInATING ICE.

NEWBURG, n. Y, Dec. 26. -Newburg
Bay this morning filed with large fields OF ice from
shore shore the river is reported as being chokod
up most its entire length. PouShkeepse propelors
and NewDurg line barges to New-YOrk make their
last trips tonight The boats that went to New YORK
last night were seven and half hours making the trip,
meeting two 10 ches of hard lee as far south as
PermUnt The ponds in this vicinity are covered WIN
ice eight or ten inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
X. b. BAYARD.

BALTIMORE, Dee. OR. b. Bayard, {
prominent member OF the Corn and Flour Exchange o
this city, died to-day at the age OF forty-eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
TILE OLDHAM STRIKE.
LONDON, Thursday, Dec. 90, Is

LONDON, Thnrsday, Dec. 70, 1875
The Oldham strike seems likely to collapse.
WORK people have been obtained from neghDorlns
towns and is expected that many mills VIII soon DO
running at a reduction Of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
EASTERN MAILS ON TINE.
FROZEN II DEATH.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The Eastern mails ar
rived on time this morning. FOR the first time this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
among the
A NEW MEMBER OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY

PARIS. Thursday, Dec. 20. 1873
The Duke Andiffret-Pasquier has been
elected member OF the French Academy, vice Arch
bishop Dupanoup, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

There insurance The stock was In the hands OF
the sheriff. who had failed 10 have the policies on the
stock placed in his name The Neil House had narrow
escape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

NARROW ESCAPE FOR COLUMBUS HOTEL.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26.--A fire in Lam
dar Sons clothing store, in the Neil House Block ut
noon to-day damaged tho stock to the extent OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
MR.. POTTER TO GO SOUTH.

ABOUT TEN DAYS TO BE sPENr AT NEw-oRLEANs
WITH EX-GOVERNOR cox.
fBr TKlLonAPu To THE TRisuxEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Ar. Potter and ex-Goy-
ernor Coz Will 60 70 Esw.orlssns next Monday, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

BERLIN MISSION RUMORs.
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT AND EX-GOvERNoRs RAM
sEY AND FENToN NAMED AS LEADING CANDI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
HEARING A PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE.
sUsTICE MILLER AND JUDGE FOSTER TO TRY THE
KANSAS PACIFIC CASE AT WASHINGTON.

5USTlCE MILLER AND JUDGE FOSTER TO TRY THE
KANSAS PACIFIC CASE AT WASHINGTON.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-To. morrow morning As.
sociate-Jus tce Miller Will sit with Judge Foster
of the United States Court for Kansas, IN
Chambers, to hear argument in the case Of
Adolphus Meier and others agt the Kansas
Pacific Railroad. This is the case which
affects the foreclosure of the Denver extension. 1t
was taken from the State courts of Kansas to the
United States Courts. Judge Dillon, of the United
States Circuit Court, declined to sit in
the case, because of his relationship to
officers of roads affected by the suit.
Judge Miller consented to sit instead; hence the
hearing hero. There are several issues in the suit
The first 10 be heard will be the motion TO remand
the State Courts next will be the question
OF traffic with tho Uni Pacific raised by the bond
holders. number OF prominent lawyers have ar
rived here from the West TO appear in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
OBITUARY..

THE REV. LEONARD WOODS, LID.
BOsToN, Dec 26.-The Rev. Leonard Woods,
Id died in this city Tuesday at the age OF seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
DlRECRroRY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH orFIvE ,3s5 BR0ADwAx.. [ <.
OPEN Day AND MONT FOR REUEPTiuN, "
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES of rArhhs'


AASxguysEMKENrs.a ASgyl = r.c. 8; .ssh n and 9Th s0la
sxsb Hsp col
skSokIYs sRAE EsTATE FoR sSiE-aD rA0.-,s
s|ysIssEss 9ssosEys.rEs.s.s s..s r:sr q;
SLkRKS Al And 81 s.ALEsMkS-issa PAos-ssh soi
sas.s "a 3; s. :.
6oScfsS 3SclsS r4Sas co
By aOSsEs 70 k4 ri az AsD
~ :ns q s'
SxcURsIoNs-is. rAcE-6sh col.
s56.s 81 70
I'D rAox-2d and Sd coils.
ssssss =
HoKsEs. cARKIAGEs. 1c.-isr FAOs-sd ana u eo's-
Houses. Rooxs. a.. WS9ANrRD-2D fAoE-4sh col.
s & EsIL is2fs sdS Os sa1E as1 s.s q.
xsAGaikFsxisEIs sxHann axSrEEss. ri:.sS faasss COL
ksEsz AsR :s
MIscELLANEoUs-ilru PAcr--sth col
NV Ss'qfHaC rHSIs.a ss PAor-s.A COL
FIxsSsokTis 6aSHSs iisSsu rAo--s.A .o
pROPOSALS-2p PACK--6th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF The CITY FOR SALE Oh TO
RENT-2D PAGE-lst col.
RIAL ESTATk WANTED-2D PA0x-lst COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAcE-lst col
RRMOvALS-9rH PAGx-6th col
RkWARDS-lgr PACE-1st COL
% sa5ar5ss S ~ ana sass ~ :s
col. and l3SH PAcx-lst, I'd, Sd. 4th and 5th cola
sITUArIONS wANTED-AALES-i2rH rAox-5sh and
sibs ss;: sss.ss q ss
STORA9E-orH PAGE 9th col.
SUMNER kESORrS-2D PAGs-lth col
THR TkADES-l2ra PACE-6tn col
THE TURF-lsT PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PCRPOSES-2p PAcK-Ist COL
TRAvELLERS' GCIDE-1sr PAdx-6sh col.
CNYURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
2p PACE--3d and 4th coils.
WATCHES. JkWELkY, kC.-1sr PAcx--Sd col.
YACHTS STEANBOATS, &C.-lOrH PAcG-6sh col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

DRY GOODS.
H-ESxr SzEdxlSs
lAc JonSsros.
BROADWAY. srn Av AND a2D ST..
HAVE srrs !, &. sgrnoaI1rD
"rsss.s isss AxcIESSE MASON nAxor. LYONS"
TO SELL AT RETAIL.
. , s,.ss ed Drs.: ..s SILKS !; = i. 2 yard
5000 pieces striped Dress SILKS. SOC. yard
as .... s RE.ss .ss zoo SSGss
s,a piece. cAxELs HAIR | ss'd, ssis sis. :. 'a''
asa. cost 57sc.
500 Ladies, cAxsSc DEHssisd sxcouEs.
7ss .a.. On. psRcALE %RafM. M s
$50 L.s:: IL: caassd = 20
$50 Ladies. woRsrRD SUITS. IS. u and .i sic : -.
1000 Ladies' YlcHus. xAxrLEs XSb TXLAxs. In
so LLAMA LACK sACQuEs. ":
Is LLAMA LACE sAcQURs. ~;
20 LLAMA LACE sAcQUEs. -;
formerly sold at sou.
81 LLAMA LACE sAcQuEs IS,
- LLAMA LACE sACQUEs. 81;
$50 dossn Lsdiss' plain ChEnlsEs. 2Os.;
veducsd from 5Oc.
l25 dossn Lsdss' Tucked and Trimmed Gu hkMIsKs 2se
reduced from 4hc.
,ss dose. .s.. n..s ..s Tucked s So
reduced irom 6Oc.
sse dsssa Tucked SKIRTS $50, il
i57 dosen Ladies NIGHT DRESSES. 5Oe.;
i2a OPEN ckNTRK INDIA sHAwLs.
rsducod 50 per cent less than Lass seasons prices
DkEssss in %n.s .ua AoS.::ns a. Sol. and n.
sion.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
has just received large Importation OF
AND ROUND HATS
Also Msgn!hcsns A..ortmsnt q Bs:ssiird lean .o,.
ROUND HATS. tFmnsd and untTtmmsd.A =
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladder Fine Pebble Goat BOOTS. Button holes
Ladiss' Kid Fox Bat.cn holes Worked
French hosls. 81 50, reduced from - 50.
laian!s' Fiass. Quality, Pink and Blue -
W. S' Mss. sp:eisy os L.di.s sp.aiss
lnstep boos The finest psoducs the prices of
which warrant be - lsss than asked elsewhere.
BOYS pIQuE SUITS. 81 IS
BOYS LINEx SUITS. u so;
BOYS GRAY AND BLUE SAILOR sUlTs. y so;.
reduced from - 80
reduced from s. 50.
large variety VI Boys Extra Pants shirt Wssss. Straw
samples goods seat gratuousy 70 al psrss Of the
sppeHsop thus enHblinx Sutoftown parties
" mako their purchases n New York advsusageousy
- ]. O. JOHNSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29


HxLisAx' ;. s; aaoHsELl 1SR II Iqass. lIss. s.
w s:is s:' 10 ss.': .psS S''
~; s; :.s %s.s \ E, .'s::
I,'sss s .ss sos s. e H. f'sn q %
~ tickets sod y COOK
as Ssw s =. ss ~, ] ss
ver Saturday, May q for New Orleans direct.
iS,. Tsns. a.i'Io.d and .,s.%shD through s. .das
.fs.9n ss nss and !. &s..sp sissr
Be sss.sa ura:s open ps,sy the ss Nov Or
Ss' fslsS. aud other YSxasss ...,.
So'sss Once. : pSsSSs piss s. salsS 1sisss Ss:s
NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL q LINE
~ :sts.mers isnvs from pier Nc Scs1 % n,yer az
cI1Y 81 81 ss:s1yA Asss .s..
CITY qA rok VERA osy1z Sauz 1yb sew oSEsxss
CRY oS sfysar o.%ssssss
% % =. ss
'''' r. ALEXANDRA SONS. 81 and IS Bro.ow.y.
NEW YORK AMP navasa eSnA piatcr M1la 5 $ LlsA soE
sfss ..s ss Ss, NV,
sAKXIo6A @sxs, ass tom. suadS.ra; ;Tas..d.y Msyls
wksT a fsEhs s % va s:s
and Fr''eA ''''":p 52xss s'i rS %AhD Co. lis wu
0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River.
e. soREoLEh r., oyrY PoiNr saa nIcaxoSp ruEs
neetins Win al kaI1soA3s Tor he souTn, sotrii.
wksT and wEsr; also with steamers for NEWBkkNE
and .as ssa.s. ss to- ssd rnMhs
Through passenger bills efisdiag al points
s.l0y..i ia.a.sass sI Ss;fsi. ss :. =; s:.s
H. iss'sss ss S.is =.
REKxUDA. PokrO RICO. ST rhoMAs W. l.: La.
DGUAykA. PUERTO CABELLO. yENEzUkLA nth yise
as underaoted: :-rsr BERMUDA SIS. GEN MADE. Xayl
and PuERru cAsELLo. S. mADJi Nav Ia Sos Dc.
.sTptiys ps%pns.s rcigh. and u passage .ppy to
g. IgvE. ri srosd..y. . ''0'a's'
n Ew ORLEANS DIRKcT-THR ckOMw Ill LINZ
~ steamslip NEW ORLEANS. Saturday. May 4. =.
Throph bills lsdng given to Mobile aud principal
points ID the Mississippi kivor For freight passage ap
ply 20 CLAKk : SEAMAN 50 Vert Is.
SAvANNAH. FLORIDA
T. LIVINGSTON from pier 10 Il. r.. Wednesday, Nay /
CITY or MACON, from pior - N % %s.sgrday w. Nay Z
Midday fEaRls Co.
HEsSs "Wednesday ssss%s5 .H%ss q S.ssh @sa. =
Asert A. O. Il H. sis Bwsy Agent O. 4. t.. soS B'wsy
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIKECr NAIL LINZ
IN These FIRST class steamships will sail - r. NJ from
psr ~ North River foot OF Cedar Tor Hsvans direct.
s3STIAso DE ouBi s:ssrS.y
For freight and having unsurpassed seoomms
WfLEiXM r. CLYDE 4 co. No. Bo~.as orsouL
MCCLELLAN LULING 4 CO. Agentsin Havana.
TlsAVELLERs. GUIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
COABTWlsE STEAMSHIPS.
DxcfYic NAIL STEAMSHIP conPAxY,s LINK


pxcfyic NAIL STEAMSHIP cosrASY's LINK
FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA. cgSImAL and
INGTjS THR RfTURY and OREGON. Ae., sailing from
pier loot OF Can nal st., North Kiver
Yes san FkANCIsCO. via IsTHxUs or PANAMA -
6tsAmshp ACAFULCO Tuesday. April 10
eeonnecting for Central and south AmercAl
From NAN rkANCfsCO 20 JAPAN and CHINA.-
steamship CITY ~ JOkio :..:.:v;; wsdcss!sy Nay
AvstRALInA, A, =, sSa SEw tss zEsLAxD'- x.
FOR freight passsgs apply = The ecmp.nys Once.
NASSAU. NJ. H. ~, JAoo AND cl.NvuEoos
u3r.N MURRAY. fERRiS \ CO.. ~ south a.
TTkITkD STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL sfkAMs5IP
O.LINE.-vor kio do Janstro, touching 81 Tbom a.
Para, Psrnambuco and Bsba 10 lasd and passon.
goss-The hrst class Iron steamship CITY OY HiO
DE JANBiRu. % SOD sonsl Captain Weir will sail Tor
above ports on Saturday. Nay Aas5PM rrsrht at iow
timss II Roberts dock Broosih ros rsirht
MALLORY a CO. AGENTS. l5J Maiden lane. -
The new iron ste smship CRY OF PAHA vii oov
The 9Th of june The CITY or RIO DE yANEIRO viii
touch on her first voyage at Barbadcs going and eae
TEExAs LINZ yoR cixy cgixxyLvEsToS, r0vcnisso a sr AT
rssnlngtoa viii sail saturday, Msy a. Up n. RON
pier 10 Esst River Through of freight and bills of
Isdihg given all railroads In tho state fcr etes
and passage sving suporor odaticn apply 70 "
H. MALLOaY 100 f5S Maiden ianc. o. Co0k. SON 4
JENKINS. 2Bi Brosdvsy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-30
Unimproved.

500 acres OF the most excellent Mountain Ce-
dar timber on the east side of the BrazOs river,
about Is miles above Waco; will be sold In
lots from 90 to lCO acres; a bargain Is offered .
1900 acres flne post oak and black Jack and
prairie land unimprOved, near Patterns Mills,
McLennan county, will be sold In 100 acre
tracts or more, on the most accommodating
terms to settle.
Three acres Of land on the west bank OF the
Rrazos river below the city grave yards will
be sold In lots TO suit purchasers, or by the
acre.
100 acres OF unimproyed land, miles west
Of Waco, on the Hamilton road, near Surratt' 5
mill and gini fine land with timber and
water.
creek, in Bosque countyi Will make n finc
sheen rancho, plenty OF good running water.
1875 acres of unimproyed land, on Harris
creek, 10 miles west OF Waco;
300 acres OF unlmproyed land, partly fenced ,
near south Bosque, 10 miles west of Waco.
lOl acres Of land, on east bank Of the Brazos,
IL miles above Waco, finest tract uniInproyed
land on the river.
isl acres. ~ miles east of Waco; finest land
In tile State. YIN.
:s20 acres, northeast from Waco II miles
prairie, valley and good timber nnnnpr9ry,c NC
lin road, IA miles from oennvilie, In Bell
county. I-a
80 acres, in Ellis county, miles from
Milfordi prairie aud timber, on Riehland
creek
Sisb acres 100 in high state Of cultivation
well improved, post oak, ash and other tim
Der, miles east Of Waco.
IIl2aO acres, iD Limestone countyi prairie
and tlmberi sold In tracts 20 suit purchasers
10 acres ~ miles west Of Waco good cedai
timber, fronting on Main Rosque.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-30

As the particulars of the Dowdy
massacre come in the horrors multi
ply. Three innocent girls were at
tackled close to their home, their
mouths gashed from ear TO ear to
prevent their screams while hellish
lust should revel in their bodies and
foul, bloody murder came in TO cover
up the crime. That these poor gin Is
in the clutches of demons, should
throw up their mute supplicating
hands in vain is no wonder, for there
was no eye TO see or ear to hear, but,
that their murder and outrage should
have gone unavenged and be still I'M
avenged, is a foul blot ON manhood.
What If the tiends did reach the
staked plains. Whole counties
should have risen If need be and fol-
lowed and tracked them TO the gates
Of hell. Is the blood of men grow
ing tame that such horrors cannot
stir ii? We are told of obstacles,
but there are no obstacles in earth or
hell that could check the spirit OF
vengeance that felt the deed in all its
horrible import. Texas cannot af-
lord another such a deed added 10
the HOCKEY massacre and the siaugh.
yer OF the poor Dowdy children
May the lightnings Of Gods outrag
cd wrath blast and SILVER the mur
derers, since man can not or will not
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-30
John G. Bacon, an eccentric geniu

John G. Bacon, an eccentric genius
with astrong emphasis on the genius,
has been spending some time in
Waco, and leaves this morning for
Southern Texas. He is known all
over Texas and the country gener-
ally, having travelled continually for
the last fourteen GEOGRAPHICALLY on
foot. He is one of the fastest type
settlers in the United States, and a
brilliant writer. Bacon knows more
Of Texas, Colorado, Mexico, and
the Western country generally, than
any man we have ever met. He is
engaged on a book, we understand,
and is fully capable of writing mag
nificent one. Ia, Ia, John; give our
respects TO Diaz or any other great
man you see, and our good wishes
go with you.