davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
HYDE AND pAnrEtLo.

NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF HBRALD:--
IL seems that Mr. Frank Hyde, In his letter pub
lishsd to-day, bluks the issue with Mr. Partsllo l
understand that this gentleman declines TO snoot
match with Mr.. hyde Tor a large sum Of money, but
that Is wing TO meet nim IN cou tcst Tor vausoe
cup or substantisi pruxs in any otner form. TINS
Uer ought 10 satisfy Mr. Hyde, and ~ Is 10 be hoped
that he or his friends Will come 10 the 'front.' and meet
Mr., Partells on this neutral and honorable ground !.
RlFLEMAN. y
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
ERROR In AN INDICTMENT.

When the trial OF John Kelley for mansiaurn,or IN
causing tho death OF Morris l.. Russell by biting mis-
nngsr was ready 10 proceed yesterday IA tho Kipgs
County Coart Of Sessions an error 10 the indo,non,
was uiscovefeh Instead OF tho nafno Of dooonsed
being Morris Russell u should have lesn W,r,ee,
y. Russell. Judge Moore instructed the tufy 70 ~
once acquit kcllcy oi The onafge, wbioh wss DOPE.
lie thon recommittod him TO raymond Street Islk
anil Q porieot indlclment oar be Iasae 0eA -
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
ATLANTA RACES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct "a. 1873.
There were about fifteen thousand persons present
at the lair and races to-day. The $3.50 class won
by A. B. Weiindy's Katie I. Time, 2I1-2:43x.
The dash won by Joe DAVIS No Name
Tho mlIe heats. running race was won by Bill Dill
Ion in 1:47Z, beat time.
The pacing race was taken by Sleepy George.
Time, 2:264-2:3l-2:3l-2:3S.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
THE THIRD CAVALRY, NATIONAL GUARD.

THE THIRD CAVALRY, NATIONAL GUARD.
The Third regiment OF cavalry, State National
Guard, Colonel John II. Budke commanding, passed
the customary annual review and inspeetion yester-
day In the absence Of Major General John B. Wood
waro Colonel Philip II. Briggs, Assistant Inspector
General OF the National Guard, inspected and mus
tered the Third cavalry The regiment paraded IN
column by troops the East Siue Boulevard, the
right NC The corner OF Sixtyaith street There
were 2T7 officers, non-comm ssoncd officers and
troopers mounted, out oil n total strength OF S2l.
After Inspection the corps passed In review before
the inspecting officer.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
COLUMBIA RANCE.

In consequence Of tho storm on Wednesday the
opening OF the range OF the Columbia Rife Assooia-
tion at West End, MI, has been postponed unti
to.morrow, at ten A. M. The match shoeting Viii
com mon CO al ten A. M.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The entries tor the handicap games OF November
election day) will close until Monday 2Sth inst
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
WRESTLING MATCH.

t&&st4 ts.tf DETROIT, Oct. "a, 1S7a
The wrestling match tonight between John McMa-
hon. the champion OF California; and Robert Wright,
oil this city, by Mcmahon at the fourth ia.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
YACHTING MOLE.

Schooner Yacht Ataianta, AYC., Mr.. W. R. vsr-
myc is lying al anchor In the narbor OF Groenport.
4.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
ARRAGANSETT PARK.

SpcoxD Dax OF THE OCTOBER MEETINo-T.
AND Dkavxn THE WINNERS THE ''rnIRrY-
bun" .nxcE POSTPONED AFTER FOUR HxArs.
[BH TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., ooL "a, 1878.
me storm yesterday necessitated postponement
OF the races al Nsrragansett Park unti to-day This
afternoon quite a large OF turfnen others
interested the tail meeting assembled a. the Park
The trots exciting, and the second days sport
may pe called very successful
Tng POSTPONED "FoRTY rrvyp CURSE.
The nrst event the coptInuation OF the 2:45
race, postponed Tuesday alter four heats had
been trol,sd, two OF which mad been won by Maria
gsusett ana two ny T. .. Only one more heat
needed 10 decide TINS matter. The nnc gelding T. y.
captured tue nith heat 10 excellent styo and thus
TOOK the frst honors Narraganse held the lead IN
the heat up to three quarters, out was neatly out
trotted 10 the wire.
NARRAGASsErr PARK, CRASs-oS. Il l., Oct % and
23, 1918 -FIRsr AND SECOND DAYS or rus FALL MgEr-
ING-Purse oil $3.50 lor $500 norses SIS TO The nrst
s4u 20 the socond, $40 the tnird ana Sl5 10 the
f5urtn mile heats. three In nve, in harness. -Four
heats trotted on October 22l
r. ). Carpenters tProvideDce) T. 8. i /
W. j. ). Seidon's tProvidcncs) cb. g.
Narraganseu......... .............. i
j. S. oincy's (provideacel :. y. HspryS 4 3 -
q. j. Browne Warren, II. IL r. y. J0nn
Howard. .......................... 4
b. Dennls' tProvide0oeD b. 8. steve
Lows. .......................s.. .
J. Deyle's tProvidence) b. Tip..... o dis.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
BASEBALL.

The Hudsons, OF Hudson, N. Y, defeated the Hud-
sons, OF Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon tho Cap
itoline Ground by the folio wing score:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-25


The races for Friday, the day of the meeting,
will be Tor the .thirty- -sishr' and Iwenty yeighp'
horses. Crcditabs fields are expected 10 respond
each. .e~,.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25
Postponed after four heats to
TIE nrxEsrY-riyRi,

The second trot, for 2:25 horses, brought out Ave
starters-A. Goldsmilh's bay yielding Driver, w. II.
Weeks' bay geiding w zz J. Bowen's ch esIuut mare
Foxis Dan Bigey's gray mare Lady Daggett, ana J.
Golden's chestnut aeldng Charlie Mac. The first
two horses sold favoritss with perhaps The larger
amount on Driver. In the frst neat WIZ had every
thing his own way and went undcr the WIRE easy
winner. Foxe led the III quarters in the
Qua heat but al that point Driver went TO the front
and then the two horses named mad lively strug-
gle homo, Driver crossing the wire with good lead
In .he third fourth heats Driver took the lead al
most i'm mediately and kept IL throughout He won
these heats by several iengtha WIZ Was completely
out lroIted and with difficulty secured second money
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse oi $400, Tor 2:26 horses; 5000
TO 1rst 500 TO second, $50 third, $40 TO f0urth
mile heats, three in FIVE, in harness.
A. G Goidsmilh's IN ew York; D. g. Drivsr... i
W. Weeks (Morrisania. N. Y.,l b. q.
W,zz.. ........................ 2 8
J. Bowsns (BostoB) sb. IN. Foxie........ 2 3
ID. biRlsy's (Boston) gE M Lady Daggett.. 4 3 q
J. Golden's (Boston) Oh. e. charlie Mac. 8 s DR.
The New York herald., 1878-10-25

Baysrd 10 . chestnut gsldns, standing about l5a
bsnas An height He has remarkably neat head, set
OF Win large star, and short, stout neck rather
tb,os on me point OF the shouioers He has an ex
cellept middle piece, good back and oins, with bls
ouarters Immcnss ssines, and good, sound leet and
legt which keeps well unuor nun. Bayatd was
brea by General W. n. Harding, al bsIle Meade, near
Nashville.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04


The Austin Statesman calls the at
tention of its people to the following
letter from the Madison, Wisconsin
Woo'ea Mills Company:
We are contemplating moving our
mills to some part of your State, and
from the meagre reports we obtain, we
think your city desirable point. Will
you kindly furnish us such data as
would naturally interest manufac-
turer? Is the water power steady and
reliable? What is the price of water
privileges and what are the taxes?
Also average price of wool and skilled
labors We would bring girls and men
for work. What are prices of living
as compared with the East?
We have here at San Marcos just the
water power wanted, in boundless sup
ply-a great deal superior to that of
Austin or almost any other place.
Ought not some of our leading citizens
to write and post up this Wisconsin
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
The Dallas Herald is not in favor

The Dallas Herald is not in favor
of a county convention to nominate
candidates for local Offices. saying:
As rule, it is found well-ri Ugh i'm
possible to prevail upon the majority of
good citizens to attend the primaries,
and participate in the election of dele
gates to nominating conventions. The
result is that che selection of delegates
is generally left to the tools and benc h.
men of ambitious politicians, who
scheme and wire pull until they secure
a set of delegates favorable to their de-
sires and pretensions. 1fa convention
is called, the greater number of respect
able citizens will, as always, neglect to
look after the primary meetings tor
the election of delegates. This will
give the wire pullers and cliques an
opportunity to organize the convention
and nominate the candidates. But if
the people are lett free to make their
own selection of candidates at the polls,
they will be there when election day
comes, and will elect the men whom
they want for Office.
There is another side to the question,
however, ami we shall not undertake
to decide it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
Hancock on the stump.

Hon. John Hancock lately made a
speech at Georgetown. The Record
reports him as follows:
The speaker reviewed the financial
condition of our state during the past
eight years. Il did not come here to
make a crusade against any one but,
gentlemen, there is something wrong
seriously wrong-roguishly wrong with
our state government. Elise, how
could the fact be accounted for that
while the Offices are just the same IN
number that they were before;
while the percentage of taxation is 8
times greatsr-it formerly having been
only ! of l per cent, aud is now some'
thing like and ! per cent; while the
state then had its accounts all paid and
1900, 900 surplus in the treasury, the
state is now over 100000 in debt.
Verify, there was something very ser
iously the matter. He said he was
not a candidate for any position; that
during the time he has been out OF
Office since his return from Washing
ton something over year a0o, he has
experienced more serene happiness
than he had ever known before: that
be was able, now, to speak out his
sentiments regardless of anybody's
opinion, and he expected to retain the
privilege.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
Science and Religion.

LONDON, April 5.-James Anthony
Froude, the eminent English historian
has sent an elaborate article to the
International Revie,o of New York,
containing most remarkable statements
upon the subject of science and religion.
He holds that the present state Of re-
ligious opinion, throughout the world is
extremely critical; that theologians no
longer speak with authority; that those
who uphold orthodoxy cannot agree
on what ground to defend it; that mat
erialism all over Europe is respectful.
ly listened to when it afirms that the
claims of revelation cannot be main
tanned, and that the existence Of God,
and of a future state. the origin Of man
the nature of conscience, and the dis.
tinction between good and evil, are all
open questions. He says that no ser.
ious consequences, at least in England
and America, are yet outwardly appar'
ent, and that the entire generation
alive may pass away before the inward
change shows itselfin marked external
symptoms; but that it is certain that
religious opinion is moving with iu-
creasing speed along a track which it
will never retrace and towards issues
infinitely mementous.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

gest resort to mob law, although IT
anything could justify it, cases like
some of those he particularizes would
do so. But our idea is different A
public sentiment should be created
and brought to bear on such nefarious
practices such as would etfectually hold
them in check. TO this end we would
have the combined influence Of the
sch olmaster. the pulpit, and above all
of the press. Under such co'opera-
ton there would arise public opln-
ion which would be terror to evil
doors, and hold them in check by their
own superior law-selt interest. A
public opinion which would make it
HnproftaJle for our "money'changers'
Irregular descendants Of those whom
Christ scourged from the temple) to
cheat the people; Improbable for our
stage and express companies to contin.
ue their system Of practical robbery ;
and above all, signally Improbable for
the housing underminers of our land
titles-a public sentiment breathing so
holly the just wrath of an outraged
community, that no respectable law
yer would dare lend his countenance or
aid to such internal Vaccinations.
And so Of all similar operations. I'm.
der such public sentiment, all such
baleful emauations of the pit of dark.
ness would vanish like the mists OF
morning before the rising day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE Or

10 THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE "
HAYS CoUNTY-GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that you
summon the unknown heirs, successors
or legal representatives of Thomas A Will
liams, deceased, whose names and place
of residence are unknown, by publication
of this citation in me newspaper pub.
lished IN Hays county for eight weeks, to
be and appear before the Hon. Oi 'trlct
Court Of Hays county, on the
cd Monday in September, 1878.
then and there to answer the petition of
John P. Blessing, filed IN said court
against the said unknown heirs Of Thomls
A. Williams, deceased, and James
Franks, Nathaniel Franks, D, 4. Franks,
Henry G. Skaggs. Louisa F Skaggs, Robt.
M. Skaggs, VIM. H. Skaggs, Mary e.
Skaggs, Ada. r Skaggs, Ellen R. Skaggs,
iley B. Skaggs, VIM. B. Wiley, Mary
F..Wiley Alta D. Wiley, VIM. Clifton,
Henry Clifton D. S. Carnahan, Mary
Mcclure, JENNIE E. Robinson. R. L.
Robinson. j. G. Alexander, Mary L. Al
exander, Harvey N. Alexander, Jesse II.
Alexander. and alleging that said I'M
known heirs and said Mary Mcclure,
Jennie E Robinson, R. L. Robinson, }
G, Alexander, M. L. Alexander, H. N.
Alexander, and j. Fl. Alex nder are
co-tenants with plaintiff and jointly
own all of one-half league of land, situa-
ted in Hays county, Texas, granted to q.
Hinton, being survey number four,
and described as follows Beginning
at the southwest corner of survey
No. 7, made for --Corbin, at 4
stake and mound thence south forty-tivee
deg. west, tour thousand nine hundred
varas to stake and mound theme, north
As deg. west, 1850 varas, a branch runs
south 2570 varas, branch runs
south 2809 varas, stake ana mound
thence north As deg. east 1000 varas, IN
tersects the west boundary line OF league
No. Z, a stake and mound thence south
60 deg. east 1850 varas, to the beginning.
And also alleging that said j: Franks
N. Franks, D. P. Franks, II. c. Skaggs,
L. +. Skaggs, R. NJ. Skaggs, W. d.
Skaggs, NJ Z. Skaggs. A. R. Skaggs, b.
R. Skaggs, w. b. Skaggs. w. y. WHEY
NJ F. Wiley, A d. Wiley, W. Clifton,
and II. Clifton, hold . portion
of said land adversely to these Gotten
ants, and praying Judgment for the re-
covery of said land to these co-tenants
for damages, cots, special and general
relief. Also alleging that ID. , Carna-
han sets up claim adverse to these pr
ties, which makcsa cloud upon the title
of these co-tenants and asking for removal
Of same. damages. costs, special aud gen.
cral relief, and praying for partition DC.
tween these CO tenants herein named, ior
costs. and special and general relleI;
herein fail not, but make due return OF
this writ as the law directs .,
Witness my hand and the seal oil eiia
court, March 81, 4. d. 1875.
L. S. I'd. }. L GREEN,
Mich. 30 sw elk. d. L. ii. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
A LATE Washington letter says:
has accepte'

In this general commentator, no
one ought to overlook the tremendous
fraud Of which the House was guilty
on Monday in the passage of bill
throwing away five or six million dol
lars on river and harbor improve
ments." If one party only had been
guilty in this matter it would be CON
demned beyond redemption. Both
parties were in it" however. The
pretext upon which many voted for
this extravaganza was that the money
would put laborers to work. The his
tory of such appropriations is the his.
tory of frauds and enormous private
fortunes, not of prosperity to labor or
business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
company

We like to give credit for a good
thing, even when it proceeds from a
questionable source. Of this charac-
ter is the following passage from a
speech of Mr.. Hayes on his tour South,
in Tennessee:
ave have now reached in the West,
my friends, the very margin of that
rainless region, where no agriculture
can succeed except by irrigation.
Therefore. Mr.. Greeley's advice,
Young man, 20 West in my judg-
ment ought to be changed to Young
man. 60 South" Applause. For
here you have that salubrity OF climate,
that fertility of soil, those resources
most conducive to immigration, and |
take it that all the wise men in Ten
uessee desire immigration. Desiring
it. what can you do to obtain 1t, aud
what will best induce the best immi-
grafton from Europe ana from the
North? think | have the secret of
il. Let there be little school house
in every neighborhoOd. on every hill
side. on some side of il. the shady. If
possible. and obtain q teacher nire
months in the year. Such school
houses scattered everywhere will be a
better advertisement for your country
th,u any other that costs the same
smount Of money which can be con-
trived"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

Col. JAMES Bowie, Of Texas revo.
lutionary fame, has niece, in the per.
son of Mrs. Moore. formerly of New
Orleans, now living in Galveston. Mrs.
Moore resided in Travis county for
some years. She has two sons in Tex.
as, one living in Galveston, the other
in Travis county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

CAPTAIN HAYES, receiver of the
international railroad, has given his
bond for $4,000, with George Ball, j.
II. Hutchins, John Scaly and George
Soaly as sureties, and Judge Duval
has accepted it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

AN excursion Of Iowa editors into
Texas was to begin April "a. We sup
pose "the brethren" are now in our
State. Hope they may have a good
timo
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

THE following is a correct list of
the chairmen of the Democratic Dis.
trict Executive Committees:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
April 27,-ly.

H 77ris not easily earned in these
no I times, but il can be made in three
months by any one Of either sex
A in any par OF the country who is
w. v willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. S86
per week in your own town. You need not he
away from home at night. You can give your
whole time to the work. Or only your spare mo-
ments. We have agents who are making over $40
per day. All who engage at once can make mon
ey fast. At the present time money cannot be
made so easily and rapidly at any other business.
II costs nothing TO try the business Terms and
IS outfit free. Address at once, H. HALLrrr &
Co., Portland. Maine. july ally
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04

lean make money faster at work for rs than a;
anything else. Capital rot required: -. VIII
stArt goa Ella per day ~ home maze by the
- i1dnstri0us- Men. women. boys and girls
~sn,ed everywhere 10 work for Ne. yO- Is the
inc. Costly outfit and terms free. Aatrsss
Tkrt Co., Augusta, Nsiss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-04
A Reward Of $1,000

for any case of "Screw Worms" that the Oint.
ment fails to kill when applied so as to get to the
worms. For Screw Worms, insert in the wound
piece Of the Ointment large as the size and ma
ture Of the wound may require, or make strong
solution by adding water to the Ointment, stirr-
ing, and pouring into the wound, and then insert
a small piece OF Ointment. One application will
generally suffice. BY adding one bottle to one or
three gallons Of water. according to purpose for
which used, it will be found very efficacious for
washing gals, old sores, ETC., and destruction Of
vermin on horses and cattle.
Consumers will find thfs Screw Worm Ointment
at their neghboring stores. Dealers will please
order from their wholesale merchants or direct
from us.
Please observe above fac sin,is Of lithograph-
ed LABEL and red seal. Take none other.
Remember we are sole inventors aud proprie-
tors, and protected by the United States trade
mark laws.
MORLEY BROTHERS, Druggists
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
I'll To
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-19

The following, from the pen of
Horace Greedy, is true and applicable
to this day:
Our people are to inclined to ,hun
the quiet ways Of producing labor,
and to try to live and thrive in the
crooked paths Of speculation and
Needless traffic. We have deplorablv
few boys learning trades, with ten
times too many anxious to rct into
business-that is, to devise some
scheme whereby they can live without
work. OF the journeymen mechanics
now at work in this city, we Judge
that two-thirds were born in Europe.
One million families are trying to
live by selling liquors, tobacco, can
dies, etc, in our cities, who could be
spared thercfrom without the slight
est detriment; and i:thcse were trans
ferred to the soil, and set to growing
grain, meats, wool, etc, or employed
in smelling the metals. or weaving
the fabrics for which we are running
in debt to Europe, our country would
increase its wealth at least twice as
fast as now, and there would be
far less complaint of dull trade and
hard times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-19
LabOr-Saying Machines.

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ti'o 'il'e 1 Ui It's i'l'ioI,'o.'ol' I. " 80 80
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Pau" ifo'i' 10 60 ,'i o''' ms
SHOWS Pi'in'l 'n'' INC i'''' "n'''i'iN- -
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