davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

TnE millsrs' convention At Injianap-
oils. Indiana. report their inability to
name tbs quality Of wheat best for mill
ing purposes. - differe4. localities 10
quire different grades a their rsspeo.
tive trade. They end I sAme quali>
tis. Of wheat known BY q srsnt names.
They also find the hdsr qualities
more ssassaily desired Thsy rscon-
mend thAt farmers cAp re seeds very
olNen. &
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

Tns graud gobble Of the Dallas and
Wichits railroad sas worse in propor-
ton than the Turkey gobJle made by
the car Of Russia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

THE Texas press association will as
sembls in all its glory in San Antonio
on the -. Lets see, when does the
press association meet?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

WESTERN men are about to resolve
themselves into committee Of the
whole to report that, in the matter of
supplying Indians. application doea not
apply.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

PADBoCE and Beeeher have both been
elected recently TO positions ia the
military. The former is now Captain
Paddock, of the Trinity Gusds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

HAYES j. said 10 be straight.4aias his
back and pursing up the corners OF his
mouth to do something. He actually
talks of joining the republican party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

P0LrrgiASs at the capital assert their
belief that Lang IS really fishing for the
nomination for lieutenant governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

CoNAScHE county viii cast its vote
for ThTockmorton in preference to
Hubbard So says the Chief
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
sam Rer Exe.rstos of .he Poor os Raj
tfmope-Ss 500 IeneHf-

Baltimore. June 1.-The receipts
at ford's operahouse tonight for the
summer excursion of the poor are
81 .5D. No charge for the operahouse
and services Of performers grstuitous.
These excursions consist OF = trip on q
steamer down to PatApseo, where
benefieiaries are provided for dinner
and medical attendance to the sick.
White and black alike are given tick
eta for the excursion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

AEoTnEE lot of mills have shut down
in Fall river. aud four thousand more
unfortunate operatives are out of work
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

IT il now ia order for Postmaster Gen.
eral Key 10 confess Vas he threst>
ened with the grand bounce p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

h-'s-'a- Hs'.s- .f
t-t-aa sHstf
~ tsus -
NEW nsIsa.
oa-iig laz llVs-
t'A-fer ,s--lnt.
Csirasi,g Ta.r
ursnd- o. ...
chief u-u 81.
any proc~rall-
tuf-d. he I-l
made criinIla
Sewell n rvf.rs
% logEi -ay- b.
using hi- -arl
MA-hinstou-
he ot-truCfssi :
of his dUt.. A..
tSiions indgu-,l
District Aiforus.
a.sprAI-.sal~Ll a..
pointed oIiicla-
given ~ J"n-, thzt
d-svored O. iudu-- D.
NuN AfA-- a. = ~al-u.a XIV .aH
sell them o. J1L-- 80 e. .-..--r a-ra.
- uot eu-rec-. 1-u.ss r1.-la.. s1s---..
To- DO ~Ith ta- -..-l--rs .r- rr-r
Alert deu.-- lasl-g lstarr
,ran-l...iau -sla o. I.H1-. -ae.- .-
iel -,d tue iHE- .- i...l..- .- a.-.---
cuint tfalui-r ts ...s #r cal. ESQ. ..
ns Trcgul.ry iE-rTa-t ll ar. ...
nice, {, s--le,i il sl--,i a- sl..-..a
To- carry On -srvs--..Iv o. rar
business thsr lad ts.rl ui..ars.--. -r
,r about Lake Isa-a- a....
dsiiou spuu rslbsi- .a-.l-. .--- ..
Seait,i hz- Hteu .r-1iIrlil s---. -r- Il.
the bu.iu-s-. afI -srs e. ..-.-...
released private tir. -.. san ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

THg LAmpasas D,iig Times made its
first appearance on Saturday last
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

CINCISNAr1, A.
Hon J. -csit Hf
urdAy IN the q ls
Bend, W. fouus
secting r1om -
cal college. Ehs
SOie-A tsl-g
received sunday
ri-on, Of Indiana
death Of b. farh
Scott Harri-ou.k
Bend. on S.turd
Of his death ~
patch, bGt ON
were received IL
two ago, write
health, IL - -
fron heart di--s
the age of -ey
Harrison al IN.
family OF Gene
Harrison
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
Capture Of the Utah Train Rsbb~r,-
Booty Recovered.

SALT LAKE, June S.-A party OF
eleven men from Rawlings, Wyoming.
captured the train robbers. They were
overhauled forty-nine miles south Of
81. Msry's station. But little resist.
ance wss offered. The only arms in
possession Of the robbers were reyolv-
er., while the pursuers were armed
with long-range rifles. Three shot.
only were fired. The robbers At firsi
denied the crime, but influenced by
threats aud the application OF = rope,
one OF them confessed and piloted the
party To where the booty vas cOn>
eenled. This one turned stAt-'s evil
dence. and says he and another came
from Cheyenne and the others from
Kansas, where they had lately com
mitted bank robbery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

LONDON, June "a special to the
Times from Liverpool, says the dirii-
cIIlties in the corn trade. which were
anticipated owing to the heavy fall
In vslues, sppear 10 be developing
failures. II is announced that George
X. ireland x Co., corn brokers Of Liy-
erpool, have suffered losses In specula-
ton in forward wheat in parcels, not
cargoes, some of which showed the
present loss Of from g shilling to a
shilling aud six pence per GENITAL. Lii
abilities estimated at twenty-five
thouHand bounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

rHET speak of drawing the color
line, In Grimes county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
WILHELM WOUNDED
Atrempt tc ssss.>ssat- the Emperor
"i G-rs.aas "s n nDi-.PFsibI.a ofass-
seeLer->aoi an sn. T-cc aad Arm.

Atrepp, ic SSss.~iaat- rhe Emperor
." o-rs.a"s "S n ADi-sPr"inI.d oiae--
seeLer->aoi an sn. Tsce aaa Arm.
BERLIN, June While the emp.rf Z
was taking II drive this evening sOne
shots, apparently procee ling from y
house In Avenue Inter dsI Linden.
were fired AT him. The emperor VS.
wounded in one arm and on the eh-e K
hy h!ckshot and -insll shot. The
would be a. ssiD j. pr. y Oedel!ng, uc.
cupyine apartments At No. =, Inter
deC Linden. When the dor We forced
open he fired upon and wounded the
hotel keeper, aud tried 10 commit sui
eide. but wa- secured.
Accounts LON Berlin says the silec,
of the news Of Apother attempt ON the
life Of the emperor wss astounding.
The outourst of public feeling went A-
far beyond the manifestations made
on the previous occasion, As NOeleling'-
attempt exceeds tina, OF Hoe,lers in
seriousness Of results.
\ srst crowd assembled grouus the
palace, forced their way into the
building and only dispersed on reoelv-
ing satisfactory news OF the eTnperor'-
condition and warning that their loyal
manifestation might sggrayate tne
suffering ioom his wounds.
The sPot where the emperor was
shot is five In.nuiez' walk from the
scene oi HCeders attempt. Dr. NOed-
cling came 10 Berlin u few weeks ago
from Halle. lie hired furnished
room on the second hoor, No. i Inter
deE-LDiden, from the window Of which
the shots were fired. lie formerly wAs
ia the civil service IN the kingdom of
SaSony.
4 Berlin dispatch says Noedelinz'-
injuries are fatal. He re- Ised to AlleRe
any ssti-fsctor motive for his crime.
He IL neither a socialist nor an ultra
montain, but il u protestant Of good
family position and fair means. lie
admits that the plan had been formed
long time. He had sccompIices who
had been In communication with him
on the subject Of the assassination tor
six months. The condition Of the
emperor continues satisfactory.
In reference To report that Dr.
Modelling bad sccomplices. the North
German Gazette says when his mother
visited him in prison, he denied receiv-
ing anything for the deed, and an
swered negatively when asked 10 q 10,
to commit the crime fell on him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

LONDON, May 3l.-A dispatch to the
Times. from Liverpool, says serious
trouble in the grain trade IL feared In
consequence Of the heavy decline In
prices, the splendid crop prospects in
America, and quieter political outlook.
Spectators in California cargoes,
chiefly In London, are under very
onerous obiigationA. Weather 10 fair
and warmer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

BrJ ants C..afsi.
Pepper hetna
diary Hiasa~--T
s-tf-if Le.a A.
DovER May
-4uzdruu, ooa-i.
ei.d-, the ~Prl-.
fur-i" koeais VI sa.r t.
at S:4j this NOR
mouth, whence
for GibraitaE. "
was OF LGdgz,e.
shore, too % the
served Gradually
men croEding on
i've minGtes onev
ber aide, her boile
sank. Beats frea
were ls1neh~d- -
smsek- Dezr h1rra
hoped thai nAE ..
sawed The Foi
launched tut srris
steamers have ga
disaster hon IA
ths: the ''ke-ois
into '-tiro--er Kar
aged.
LONDON. Msy
ceived ~ The Ter
J. feared four ht
sons were drown
D the coast gard -
saved. Aaoth-r "a
{ '-iros-sr kurfnr -.r-..ln
=,x hundred
NV lokK. &sg ..-r- .H.
s.y- the -ynaiss- 80 -.
from the tre.-4rs tas -. -.
millions u the f,ur 40 ...-.kar -.
1.1t. @tfr-
rli.-rl -. go
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08


San fkANgI~C
CRY, ldshn. di-p1
noCk indikns. q
hundred ~Arrior-
Of Buffalo heE--.
euesmped IN tn
Big Camp pFAir
snd have ortsrsd
the prairie under
fhey have slreNi
tit- ~ shooting
both severely. Z Hs
piled with aurlL
Boi- CITY zhuut
order oi GaErr1
ground that tLsy
About ninety a.
command % Ns
tain Bernard -
for the -nenc -
-i''iicIert in a.
lndisns in the Il
tsct -.tile.- 90 "a rrs.-.
San FKA,.I-c. .r
ire,I BoisCag sr--.-r
drei BAnnock fil.-.
station and q
irAiu-. lied - -. aa ...
there sre three Err.
grAs- - last thef a. H
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
Missouri Cycieae-Fifs<ea Dead ana
Eosfy Persons Woaaded.

ST. LOUIS, June $50 far fifteen
persons have been found dead from
the effect of the cyclone at Richmond.
Missouri. Two more are expected To
die. Forty are seriously OF mortsliy
wounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
Hsvse 81 . sPsssasl. E.xfne.

CrScrNSATI. May sl.-0n . farm
near HilIsboro. = portable sAv engine
exploited. killing three and severely
scaiding several Others One Tas
.lhfpSp canpietsty over tisEi lfee
The tpllsr was found shrse hsmdset
yAxsis aissAnf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

MANSFIELD, o., June I.-Edward
Webb, negro, was hanged yesterday
for the murder Of VIM. s. Finney, who
was seventy years old. The intention
was to hang Webb privately, bot the
mob broke down the barriers and the
execution was public.
HoUsToS, Texas, June l.-Fred Rob
erts0n, colored, wss hanged at Groas
beck yesterday for IN outrage ON Mrs
Wheatley In November. 1877. He
confessed the crime on the scaffold
and admitted that his doom was just.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
POTTER'S PROBING.
Felioisna anderson Brings Bed
Rock Facts to the Surface,
Secretary Shermsn's Letter Of Promise
and President Hayes little Note
10 Secretary Etarls.
Ring Master Packard Ballwhaeks Ahder
son and Webbe iHto Traces
Offers Four Thousand Dollars for
the Vote Of East Felieiana.

The Round About Way tn Which
Hayes Makes These .-sp~cisi" Ap
pofntHenss-AItP Propositions Ma-t
be In WritiBg-AatIhewss spells the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
Dess ssassms.s-Aay Y.iiares

WASHINGTON, June l.-Decresse
three millions in iie treasury; coin
1891 millions; currency three millions;
public debt 2o3s millions.
NEW York. June l.-During the
month Of May, their were ninety.
i've failures reported in this city.
Gross liabilities s., $50. .a06; assets $685..
AsS, an increase number Of failure,
compared with the previous month ar,
Twenty-Five. Aggregate liabilities de
creaseo two million.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

We can do and will sell our
choice goods at lower pPiefs
tksn are paid for infcrl0r goods
nj other places.
S AN GER BROS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08

The superior facilities We
enjoy tn obtaining EoSds, hav.
ifE A0ur sf~res, enables M %
pnrctassse our goods 9ftbe lead
ing manufactures ON the NEST
aAisantageeus terlMs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-08
Extraordinary Bargains
I,Ess REDUCTION ~ PRICES IN otR
Millinery Line !!
4 l1rg" LOT of canton. Pedal, Milan, chip
snd othcr HHtS from &c up.
a lafEs st.-k OF NJ szr.' and CbtIdrru'-
Trimmed rgh"oi Mats. and Boys aud
sailors Tar below iornsr prices.


We offer our enormous stock ~ the very
hneHt ~atlu-f fHr-.l, Grugrain, Plain, BrOca-
uao tud frlugu1 HiBBJNS at lower price.
house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
OUR suPPLENIENT.

Owing to an unusual press of business
matter, we have been compelled to leave
out several columns of original Jokes
Clipped from our exchanges, and very
able article on the political situation, pre-
pared especially for this number by that
astute critic of American civilization,
Denis Kearney, Esq. sof Sand Lots. If
objection is made by our readers that a
good deal of space is occupied by de-
scription of Louisville, and the advertise
ments of her business houses, we reply
that Louisville is a large city, and a
Southern city, whose citizens are warm
in their attachments to Southern people;
and that to give even faint idea of the
immense resources and developments of
that great metropolis, we would not only
have to use our supplement, bQt our en-
tire issue. We cherish the belief that
we have conferred favor upon our
readers by giving, in a condensed form,
the capability of city which is bound
to us by every tie of sympathy and in
terest to supply the demand of our PEG
pie for those commodities which we are
necessarily compelled to purchase from
abroad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

nECorrespondents would confer a favor
upon the advertisers by mentioning that
they saw the advertisement in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
dealers in pianos and organs, is one of the most
enterprising houses in Louisville. They have
made themselves well and favorably known
in this city, and have established large and
growing trade by their enterprise and the ex-
cellence of their instruments
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
WAR; & BURKs.

The Commercial College presided over by
these gentlemen is one of the most complete
in this country. They have ample facilities
for giving q thorough business education to
younp men
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
W. t. PYNE & BRO.

This concern, with its enlarged manufac tu-
ring facilities, shows what pluck and work can
do for a business. This firm is rapidly climb
ing to the front rank as millwrights in the
trade of the South and West. They furnish
mills, build factories and mills, and supply
all needed machinery for them when built.
The energy and honesty of w. 7. Pyne &
Bro. are widely recognized.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
WILLIAM PoUTCH.

This gentleman leads the city of Louisville
in fancy engraving. Hisewedding cards, mon
ograms, stationary, etc, are executed in a style
of art that is classic in its elegant simplicity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

fully merited This firm stands at the head of
the trade in their line in the city of Louis
VILE
LOUISVILLE WHITE LEAD
Louisville white lead enjoys reputation
for purity which is phenomenal in the white
lead trade of the country. To instance the
fact, large corporations owning iron bridges
which they desire to give the best possible pro-
lection from the elements, always use Louis
vile white lead for the paint, or rather red
lead, which is merely white lead burned. This
is strong tribute 10 the honorable dealing of
Louisville's two great white lead companies
the American White Lead Company and the
Kentucky Lead and Oil Company. The man
agement of these two great concerns is in the
hands of gentlemen of exceptional integrity
and high character.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21


"Where does all this wide variety of no
tions and furnishing goods come from ?" in
quired an sstonished stranger, as he contem-
plated with intense curiosity the immense
stock in the warehouse of Kaye, Fletcher &
Co. "Well" said one of the firm, with quiet
smile, Il don't think you can name land on
the face of the globe that has not contributed
something to our assortment" Work from
the East Indies, Persia, Italy, Holland, France,
and score of small Duchies of Europe with
jaw-breaking names, is here. England, and
also the United States, of late years, have
been making vast strides in the manufacture
of all sorts of notions. This firm does the
thinking for hundreds of firms All through the
South, in this special department of trade, and
their reputation for integrity and honorable
dealing is so widely acknowledged, that coun-
try dealers unhesitAtingly buy their stock on
the educated judgment of the firm. This is q
rare tribute to their high character, but it is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
BARCLAYS BELLS.

Their tuneful music has been heard for
many long years, from the everglades of
Florida to the broad stretches of prairie by the
side of the Red river of the North. The
kentucky Bell" is probably the best sheep
and COW bell in the world-its fame is ma
tional.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
VIM. sKENE & co.

The development of the oil trade of the
Southern country is due in a very large de-
gree to the enterprise and intelligence of this
house. They have facilities which can not be
excelled for supplying the very best oils at
low prices Dealers are advised to send for a
copy of their new and attractive paper, called
the journal of Light"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
MRS. EMILY TRIP.

the successor OF Louis Trip, who was in the
music business in Louisville for great many
years, is agent for the celebrated Decker &
Sons pianos, and other popular instruments,
and keeps a general assortment of musical
goods, sheet music and ell of the late musical
publications. Orders sent to Mrs. Trip will
be promptly filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
CoLUMBI4,s REGATTA.
Crews that Thought t better TO Withdraw
than strain their Muscles.

At the fall regatta Of the Columbia College
Boat Club. on the Harlem River yesterday. a
merry party of collegians and bellies thronged
the pretty club house. The course was a mile
straight away. In the entries for single SOULS
all drew out except W. B. Parsons. who had q
walk over. In the six-oared gig class the Ju
niors drow out because. rs a Senior said sar-
casticnlly. Snyder. their stroke. did not want to
row unless he had sure thing. Seniors. Soph-
ignores. and Freshmen started. however and
made a spirited race. They rowed even for
while, but soon the Seniors forged to the 'front.'
and slowly increased their lead until the flag
dropped. winning In 6:32. beating the Fresh
mon three lengths. who in turn. punished the
Sophs By leading them two lengths. They
rowed on the ebb.
In the pair-oared gig race all the crews with
drew. except Brown and Edridge. Fisk and
Ridabock. however. pluckily made up scratch
crew against them. Ridahock rowing. port.
although accustomed to the starboard oar.
Brown and Eldridge soon went to the front.
and won 10y three lengths in 1880. rowed on
slack water. The last race was for four-oared
shells. between thelCoege and the School Of
Mines. aRninst the tide. The race was very
close and exciting for the first half mile. the
two crews swinging puckily back and forth.
almost abreast. Then the College crew grad
ualy drew into lead and won. after a tough
struggle, by "A couple Of lengths In 6:15. After
ward there were canoe and tub races. and then
Prof. Van Amringe presented the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
DIED.

BEEcHER lin Chicago. Ill, Oct IL Mrs Sally Beech.
er. widow u Mather Beeehsr vi Remsen. n aged -
years and months
began life boy country store the age H. WAS
elected 10 Congress IN aJ3 anu aicrN ARD ~ the Cnted
States senate. his term expiring IA l-Gi
CROSBY In Groion. y n. Oct % Mrs sarah Crosby.
aged nearly ~ years, mother VI Prot David Crosby
HAMlLl. --lu Ph.ladv p'ila. oct - MARY l. hAmill.
widow q Robert hamlll, IA the sad year VI her
HlItHlNis AT Chicago on the morning oi Oct ~
Catherine VI wife OF William chings. aged 1l years
LOl HhkAN suddenly, M Tie C2d year VI her age.
Jane LOuehrau. rrict Of John
Funeral services from her late residence 2ls 9Th 81
Jersey ,iiN ON Monday. 2st inst. nj T. NJ Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
MlRkMuNl In tile commune " Guche. France re
oBklEN ON saturday, Oct %, Daniel N v Brisn.
aged ~ years
Funeral on Monday Oct % atlP VI from the rest.
deuce VI his sister Mrs r. Kirby 1853 West 4sth street
Friends are requested not to send flowers
ONElL oct 70 at ls late reside nee ~ Washington
II James ONe aged ~ Years native VI Queen rs COun
" parish OF ATTY. Ireland
His remains Will be rom his late residence Mon.
day next ats o'clock A VI. TO st Peters Church Bar
clay st where hgh mas will be celebrated the
pose VI his soul InteTiuent m Calvary Cemetery
queens Nounty NTeAndl pagers please copy
FACE In Longwood. Mass. oct -. tile Rev. william
Putnam Page. axes 81 years
formerly pastor OF The ihlrtvionrih Street Reformed
Church IN this ety. ami soninlaw Of the late Rev
Joel Parker
RurlsH AVsER- In chicago. III. oct % from apo.
pleNN Col Isaac kutshauser, born In Switl.r and IN
lslO lie was IIeuicnaut Colonel at the Fiity eighth
Illinois Infantry. was wounded ~ Shiloh where son VI
ms was killed-and taken prisoner, and held Tor
months lie WAS again captured while carrying de-
spatches ~ the Red River country and held ior an.
other six months.
rTArLLY-At Rising sun. Ind, oct ~ Capt Daniel
lApleN, a-ed ~ years, native Of Massachusetts, resi-
dent u Indiana since 1915 and Mason Of more Than 50
years standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

MlRRIEU.

BqDEN-ANsoN At NilltI9ok, y. =. on Oct 2s. by
the Rev. Van keeck John LLOYD. son the
late DR. Edward Boien Of Chester England to Lue la.
youngest daughter VI Benjamin Arson, ESQ. Of MIL.
book. y. y.
GOOD tLL-wooDRuFF- On THURSDAY Oct II, at
the resisnce Of the brides father. By The Rev J.
Pomsroy, Albert P. G9oda q New YORK city TO Ella.
youngest daughter Of Joseph Woodruff u Railway. j
HAiGhr-EARLE -on Wednesday. Oct IS at the
residence OF the brides father. Psasantvllle Y BY
the Rev { Robinson. d. 0eorse " Haght VI
Chapyaluat ~ Mary Z daughter oi Daniel u Earle
NEIDHARpr-WOLf- On WEDNESDAY Oct 23 by the
Rev priseher, John Neidhardt y Elizabeth, only
daughter u George Wolf, Esq all VI this city.
LAMONfA1NE--IAKNIs oct % In Sc Stephens
Church. by has Eminence Cardinal Mccloskey asNsttd
BY the Rev DR.. Nicely AMI the Rev Father Farley.
Ernest Charles Lauontigne Of Edward LAuiontague
Eel. 20 Elise fleurette JARVIS daughter Of Nathaniel
JsrVs. " all Of the city at New YORK
MENhEN-stHl MANN In Jersey city. Mednes
DAY oct %. At the residence VI tile brides parents "
the Rev George Eve. Henry Menken ~ Emma DAUGHTER
Of W. ? SChumAun. Esq
ENTHUSIASTICALLY On Thursday Oct "a. at the
residence Of the bride parents, by the Rev GRIMM,
Robert Pullman TO Regina Lucy, daughter VI Or Z.
wIcHMAN-PLATf on Thursday Oct II. at St
Lukes church Nontcalr, y j ~ the Rev Max.
well. george NichmAn VI New YORK cts to Mary lsa.
bella, daughter of Jesse Plat, ESQ, OF Monteair,