davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
THE N. G. r. r.

Gen. Imboden, and Prof. Stephenson
the State Geologlst of New York, return
ed last Tuesday evening from Big Stone
Gap, where Gen. lmbOdcn has lrcn for
n month uncovcring the coal deposits re-
Gently purchased from the Kane and
Olngcr estates, and where Prof. Ste
phenson has been sent to inspect and re-
port upon them. The object Of the Pitts
burg gentlemen making the investment
WAS to have the very highest scientific
opinion of their extent and quality rs
well as of the large iron deposit south Of
the Gap, before making the large cxpcn-
diturc necessary to complete the Il. c..
and |. n. G.. Il. r., by which to market
this iron aud coal The result was jlst
as Gen. lmboden confidently expected,
Prof, Stephenson was both amazed and
delighted, declaring the purchase to be
the finest property in the country. As
consequence Gen lmbOden has pnr-
chased several other tracts of mineral
lands as well ~ several for mere purpos-
es of transit and building convenience.
He now declares their investment com
plctc, no more property being needed by
them, and about the 18th of July he will
return via Bristol to Big Stone Gap and
commence preliminary operations. Prof
Stephenson FASTENED on TO Plttsburg and
Gen. lmbodcn remained over ON We'd
nesday and gave the people of Bristol Il
very interesting, though informal talk
at the Mayors office, Goodson. In be-
half Of the Company he represents he
proposes that the u. G. & |. y. G.. II. II.
Go. shall complete the grading and ma
sorry ns fur ~ Sprcr's Ferry, aud his
company will complete the grading and
masonry TO Big Stcne Gap, and will also
iron and equip the cnlirc line. He pro.
poses also, ms soon this fall as the grad
Ing IL done 10 Mendoza, II milcs, to iron
md equip II that far, aud then to push
the track ahead NJ fast ~ the grading
will allow. Against the Autumn orncxt
year The entire line would be finished
and then they would look 10 n conncc-
ton with Pound Gap, whore Ky, road
would be ready to meet ours. The next
move would be u consequential conucc-
ton southwark from Bristol Into \, g..
The field of development thus opened up
to Bristol II one We shall not to-day nt-
tempt to paint. II will rapidly paint IT.
self after the first train from Bristol to-
Zig Stone Gap. II would put splendid
htumnous cooking coal here ut Al per
ton delivered, and II that would not At
tract the iron industries of The country
nothing would. Coke " the very finest
quality would he delivered here at 81
per ton. The General left Mt this unl,c
specimens Of coke made In the ovens NJ
Connclsvillc Pa, aud lhnt mndc merely
an the grounds ut Stone Gap, showing
that the latter IL fully equal to the FORM
al
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to u decree of the Cir
L cult Court, Of Washington county,
In The case ~ Geo. W, Blackley plain.
tllIi against g. g Campbell, defend
ant, the undcrtiEned Commissioner
will sell on the 18th day Of July 1880,
beginning NJ o'clock y. NJ on the
premieep, VI public cutlery to the hlph-
eat bidder, such MI interest In one
fouith Of al acre Of land with n lasge
new two.siOfy framed house with an
ell on the ahme. ak rooms, ~ will be
sufficient 10 pay the debt costs and
commissions IN the plvadlngs men
toned
Said lot IL situated on Main Street,
Goodson, Va, md hdiolna the iots NJ
w 7. llulse, G, G. Campbell, aud
OihetH.
TERNS'-One third cash down, nj.
20 a sufficient atm ~ pny costs Of
coma sale Balance IN 0 aud 10
months. equal lnstallmsntp, with IN.
tprrst bond with good secuile for
the deferred pnymenla.
j. II. WOOD CONS.
Junes'SU tbs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

Gpo. Vim. Curtis, IN his Editorial In
HJrycrp weekly Mya Of the nomination
or Chcptcr Absalom Arthur for the Vice
Ire d,lcnryi
"rhs nomination Nas mwi w'as rep
ira'n,lny hostility 10 The administration
~ Mt llatcs, aud n Kind W politics not
A. nlhl.' lu discreet Republicans. Il
" lmi fight ~ acknowledge the ,llsAp-
polntmcm with which tho ncwa NJ thc
completion Vt the ticket was received. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

We to-day furnish our readers with
portraits OF the Republican candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
Garfield looks u little on the Hayes or
der, having little of the dash and vani-
~ " the cavalier In his bearing, but
Arthur's countenancc is downright
outrage OH physlognomy. If he be half
as mean as he looks, their should be
neither wonder that Hayes kicked him
from the \. y. Custom House for cor
rnption, nor that Conkling had him put
on the ticket to sink 1t, out Of revenge
for the defeat of Grant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
FRA .@t d Nc.

a Worldngman says "Debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years,
caused by II sick family ind large doctor
ing, which did no good. was conf
pIctely discouraged, until one year ago,
by the advice Of my pastor, | procured
Hop Blttcrs and commenced their use
and in one month we were all we'll, and
none ofus havo been sick u day shoe;
ana ! want to say to all poor men, you
can keep your families well n year with
Hop Filters for less Than one Doctors
visit will cost. "--CbiStidp ddr0cola.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
The Late Judge Trigg.

''iN'W " . - iiNlH'Nt NUNlINlHn
of the committee on resolutions, read
the following from his committee, which
were unanimously adopted.
Tilt nrsOLunoNs.
Hosoird. That the members Of the bar
of the city of Memphis have, with deep
regret, been informed Of the death OF
Hon. Connally +. 'rrlgg, for many ycars
The sole Judge of the district court OF the
United States for the several districts OF
Tennessee.
Resoirei. That We sincerely slmpn-
lhlzc with his family In this their great
bereavement.
Rssoirpd. That the memory of Judge
1figg should be cherished by the people
and bar of Tennessee Tor his high moral
courage exhibited IN Two Of the most
trying events that could ocrurr In the
ifa Uf any man, Judge l'rigg, u Nlr-
gilman bv birth. education, aud by nsso-
citation 10 the meridian VI life, then be-
ranr n Tcnncspran, and spent several
wears " useful and successful toll Nv the
practice oi Law IN Ills State before aud
np 10 the war. and though Suuhprnrr
IN his sentiments. feelings and dearest
relations, vet hr was 80 llrmly devoted
10 the niun that lic hra,cly separated
from al his lifelong friends and took The
aide VI The Union, when he knew that
HE course vat suhjectlng him not only
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

with Richmond Il han.
Vile Il K, for Greens.
iioro, Charlotte and the
springs IN West. N. q,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
Condensed Time Table.
ATLANTIC, MISS. { OHIO RAIL ROAD.
In EFFECT MAY 10TH, 1880.
Connections Westward.
AT pETEagbuRc.

With Richmond 4 20.
'rrshurg Railroad fcr
Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore and N lest,
md tho Springs along
h. line or Chesapeake
\ OHIO Il K
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
Ar fETEnanuRn.

with Richmond and 20,
trrHhurg Y X s Peters.
burg Rond for Wrldo
Wilmington and To-
South east,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

nj DRlBTQL, win
Last Tenn Va n uh. X
Z Tor Knoxville, chat.
lapooga aud all points
IN Gey' Oi1, dIiDd M,
HHncsSsc kissiSsippL,
ne Vast, SoHih WsSi
md korih.ioosi ant Cor
Cincinnati aud points
along the lilncll natl So,
lialltOnd,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
rE,NK nuGeR, strr. ra,S.
q A

isC- Blank WARkABrp for eale
At this office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

Mt NUNFUnk, WTTN
steamers ~ Ray Line,
old lplnlniou. ard MGR.
chang b Miners Tran.
spoftation CO for Bal
limofc, Now York aud
Bosl0n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

Ar DRioTot, with

with Virginia Midland
4 Il to and from North
aud south.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
PULLMAN OARS


PULLMAN CARS, Washington 10 New
Orlcnne, via l., nchburg aud Brittol-
LEIGHTON SLEErERs Iynchhmg To
Memphis Via NJ. &. y. II. RD without
change
firN. Cha aud Emigrant rlckcs To MI
principal olnts WEST md NORTll-W lest
~ low M by my other oil Rail Line, -
nrSs" EMfON lNfS CARRIED on Express
Trnlns-l 80 pounds Of baggage allowed TO
ench full ticket aud - pounds m cach lall
ticket mrs. Children between aud II
years charged half ratra-undcr five years
FREE.
This road comprises IN important link VI
the OLD RELIABLE V I GINlA& TENN.
AIRLINE, offering UNSURPASSED FAs
ClLlTlBS for the expeditions handling of
freight 10 mud r'o from the NORTH, SOtTH
aud WEST, issuing THROUGH BIILS OF
bADlN0 to all principal points. Prompt
adjustment Of claims. Road Bed Unex.
celled. Management uncquallcd, Com
ncciionB Sure.
Hny"N No truoble 10 hnswer letter..
For Tickets, Rates, Map bills, & plensc
apply to
l.. s. BROWN, GEN'l TnlvGLioN Ao'r,
byhohhurg, va.
N. N. OSBORNE, MASTER ~ rRAYs.
petcrehurg, Va,
fHiNE nUGER, stT'r. raASs
Lynohburg, w.
All persons 70 years old aud over arc
chni8sd full rhtes "a above, ohil'ren Ave
years aud under II ycars u age are chang
ed bali OF the above rates, md children
under years OF ngc are pnssed rRHt. 200
pounds II baggage consisting nj wearing
appeared and bedding, TO cach whole tickle
aud 100 pounds 10 each hal ticket will he
checked Tor Bmigtanis vi baggage musi
be IN trunks aud should be we'll strapped.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22
Ar BURKYiLLs,

with Richmond \ ban
yillo Il ,lroad for RICH
M0hn arriving nj 6S
PN NJ Buy your itch,
cts ~ RICHMOND via
BuRkVlLLE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-06-22

MIR. JUG. Keller, died list Wednesday
ut |. residence five miles south Of Alb
ingdon. He was M aged and very re-
spectabc citizen Of the county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
RIOT AT TORONTO.
A Party OF Roman Catholics and Or. I
angemen Engage In u Fierce
Riot-The Police Called on.

Toronto, Aug. 7.-While the O'Conns
procession was passing through the street,
yesterday afternoon, they deployed at sun
burst which gave great otfense to the Orange
party. Late lsst night about six hundred
Romsu Catholics end Orsngemen met ON
Queen street and fought hercely with stones
and sticks. The police we're called out end
charged themob, clubbing them right and
lett. Constable Norman was struck on the
head with a stone and was so severely Injured
that he is not expected to
recover. A few of the parties were
badly beaten by the police at Yonge street
wharf. Tho steamer Empress of India had
taken out Catholic excursion, and the
Orange crowd had gathered to prevent their
landing. A squad Of police now occupy the
position at the foot Of the street, aud are
prepared TO move at the direction of the
mayor. The boat has not returned, and the
crowd is comparatively quiet, but trouble
may ensue when the excursionists try TO
land.
AT II o'clock this morning the police sue
ceeded in quietly dispensing the crowds Of
young Britons gathered on the wharves to
prevent the landing of the Catholic excu.
sionists, and no further trouble took place.
The ringleaders are being looked up by the
police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
The Renders,


Chicago, Aug. IA special from Omaha,
says: Yesterday Mrs. Bender was visited in
Jail in Fremont by an Omaha reporter, to
whom she said the first murder ever commit
ted by her and her husband, was in Illinois,
on their farm near Jacksonville. The victim
asked for lodging and supper, and on paying
for the same in advance, exhibited consider
able money. While eating supper Bender
cut his head in two from behind, and he wos
dumped into the cellar through trap.door
arranged by Bender, who got his money.
The corpse was buried next morning back of
the house, A few weeks after this they went
to Iowa. remaining there eight months. They
went to Quincy, living on the murdered
mans money; and then went to Kansas,
where Bendel's children, John and Kate, by
his first wife, where living, with her cousin
Maggie. They kept resort for travellers
tn re-, s1d called 1t Hotel de Bender.
They had committed no murder prior to
the old folks arrival, but in cour of time
old Bender arranged a trap door ard then
numbering operations began, Kate at one
time had man in bed with her and she cut
his throat and slept till morning beside the
corpse. His money was divided. She never
injured horse-thieves or crt'throats who
came to her house. but entertained them
we'll, with her cousin Maggie. No murders
were commi tod by the family after they
moved from kansas. Old Bender h made
a confession, believing that the old woman
has escaped. His story tallies with his
wife's exactly. He relates his story of the
whole family and their crimes An officer
Of Kansas is now probably at Lincoln OBJ.
tanning requisition from the governor sud
will be at Fremont today.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Dots From Galveston.
nactal IN thu Herald

SpoCldl W tu0 hoTaius
Galveston, Aug. 7.-At meeting of the
Fourth Ward Hancock and English club to-
night the resolution adopted at the called
meeting week ago, committing the club to
work for the defeat of Shepard for congress,
was rescinded and a resolution adopted
pledging the support of the club for his
election, and urging all disafected Democrats
to rally to his support. There were but
three Dissenting votes.
The regatta took place at 6 o'clock and
was witnessed by large crowd from the
wharves and shipping. The four oared barge
race was won by the Baker crew, in 1850,
distance one and one-hslf mile, beating the
Hutchings crew two lengths. Tony Witham's
"Shump' won the single race beating Bak
8 seconds, and winning in l2:62t, and secu :
ing the gold medal. The weather end water
was all that could be desired.
Delegates to the stat, Democratic conven-
lion leave at A p. m. tomorrow in special
car for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,

Londor, Aug. lin tie house Of COM
mors yesterday, Mr.. Arthur Arnold, liberal,
member TO: Stafford, moved his resolution,
that he compulsory. slaughter at ports of
landing of fat steers from the United St,tp,
restricts the supply and increases the CO of
food and havinga regard to the freedom
from disease of the cattle producing states
recommends modification or removal Of the
restrictions.
Mr. James Howard, liberal, member for
Bedfordshire, moved the following amend
ment: "That 1t is inexpedient to alter ex-
isting regulations in respect to the importa-
on of live stock from the United States, un-
til that government shall have adopted an
efficient means to prevent the spread of con-
glous epizootc diseases, and until the
privy sea department has evidence Of the
Uri.I States being as GO from contagious
diseases as to warrant the importation Of
live stock without present restriction.
Mr. Arnold's motion was rejected by
vote of 1914 to 20. The government opposed
the motion.
In debate on Mr.. Arnold's resolution Mr..
Jacob Bright, advanced liberal, member for
Manchester, said the supply Of meat to
the great towns Of this country has been
greatly decreased by existing restrictions.
Right Hon. Anthony 4. Nundell, vice
president of the council, said that according
to the best authority the foot and mouth dis
ease had been stamped out in this country,
and to relax the existing, restrictions might
introduce 1t. Nothing, would give him
grester pleasure, he said, than to see the reg
ulations relaxed, but America herself had
done nothing to warrant such a step. lie
complained of the United States gov a.
ment and authorities hav.og done nothin., to
prevent the spread Of disease, since 1t would
not only be to the interest of Englt I'd, but
America also, to relax restrictions. He bad
only to-day received a telegram announ' ing
that five animals of Chicago cattle, just
received at Bsrkenhead from Boston, weIs in
fectcl with Texas fever, and that forty-two
bad bee destroyed on the passage; also that
orders have bee given to destroy the entire
cprao.
MIR. Arr Did declared that on the highest
scientific authority the Texas fever is not
contagious.
Right Honorable Forester, chief secretary
for ireland, said he should be glad if -negO.
tiations could be entered into with the United
States to isolate the districts where the dis
ease existed, that there might be importation
Of cattle from the rest Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Rum0rs OF . Duel.

Charleston, $. O., Aug 7.-Rumors that
W. B. Cash, son of Colonel Cash, was about
20 fight duel with son of the late Colonel
Shannon, or with Colonel Bls'-, who was
second for Captain DeBais when challenged
by Colonel Gosh, have been in circulation for
the pest two weeks, but were not credited.
To-day the report Is that young Cash issup-
posed to be about to fight young Shannon,
as he 10 said to have been seen on the rail-
road and two men are reported to be to-day
at q well known duelling ground nesr Au-
gusta. NOTHING is known here, and the re-
ports are disbelieved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Bryan Greenback Convention,

Bryan, Aug. 1.-The Greenback county
convention made the following nominations ::
For representative, j. NJ. Zimmerman !;
County Attorney, w. R. Cavitt; County
Judge, j. G. Barmore; Sheriff, Lem Hudson;
County Clerk, A. NJ. Boatright; District
Clerk, II. E. Pverly: Assessor, j. II. Buch-
anan; Collector, L. Erwin; Treasurer, DR.. ].
B. Mel ,lland. Delegates we're instructed to
vote in the senatorial and judicial district
convention at Hearne, August 25, as unit,
for Dr.. j. D. Rankin. He addressed the con-
vention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Damaging Rains.

Montgomery, Ala, August 1.-THE recent
rains have done much damage to the cotton
crop. The worms had commenced to eat
the cotton, and the rain prevented poisoning
AZ much as was desired. It Is now thought
that on the prairie and bottom lands not
more than half the cotton will be made that
was expected four weeks ago. Rust Is injur.
ing the cotton crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Ameri.au DeuteI Association.

Boston, August TAT yesterdays session
Of the American dental association num-
Der of papers were read and discussed, and
the following officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, Dr.. D. N. Pierce, of Phil
adelphia; vice. president, w. @. Barrett, Of
Buffalo second vice-president, q. j. Cried
rich, of New Orleans; recording secretary,
George II. Cushing, of Chicago correspond
ing secretary, A. NJ. Dudley, of Salem;
treasurer, w. a. Goddard, of Louisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Four Years for Forgery.

New York Aug. lin the court of gen.
ersl sessions yesterday ]. Lloyd high, the
well known wire rope manufacturer and con-
tractor for wire for the East liver bridge, who,
by means OF false accsptances, caused the
suspension Of the Grocers' bank, was arraign-
ed for forgery in the third degree. Through
counsel he pleaded guilty, stating that he had
done all in bis power to make repartion for
the injury committed, and implored q light
sentence. Judge Gildersleeve sentenced him
to bard labor in the states prison for four
years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Parker County Convention.
acial IN the Herald

Weatherford, Aug. THE county con-
vention assembled to-day iu the court house,
and there was full representation. No III,
struetions for governor, but every delegate
to the s,te convention is positively anti.
Roberts. Delegates we're instructed Cor John
D. Templeton for attorney general. No
other Instructions. Delega' IS to the cougres.
sional convention were instructed for Hon
Olin Wellborn for reelection. Colonel
WELDON YVES present and addressed the
convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Through a bridge.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA Waverly, o., dis.
patch reports that three passenger cars Of an
excursion train returning from Niagara Falls
to jackson, Ohio, via Springfield, on the
Southern railroad, went through bridge
into The canal at Wsvecly last evening. One
hundred and twenty passengers were on the
train. and ten we're severely injured; others
-ts-hk1v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Arrested for the Assassination OF Rev,
II. l.. Edwards.
Speci nj IN thu Herald

Ennis, Aug. tom W. Sparkmsn and
Jube Koen, two young men, each about
twenty years old, were arrested to-day for the
murder of r. L. Edwards, the preacher and
schoolmaster, who was assessinated near
Brist d, 10 this county, on night before last.
The evidence against them is circumstential.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Arrested on Suspicion Of MURDER.

Jersey City, N. j., Aug. William
Ward, Edward O'Neil and John Hart we're
arrested yesterday on suspicion of having
murdered James Kilroy, truckman, whose
body was found in Morris canal, bearing
many marks Of violence. 1t IL supposed
Kilroy became involved in quarrel with the
parties named, and that after beating him
nearly to death, they threw him into the
canal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Georgia democratic Convention

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. There was no
change in the result on the twenty.second
ballot for governor, in the Democratic state
convention.
AT the twenty-Hfth ballot there ives no
change in the result Of the convention, and
the convention adjourned till Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08

New Orleans, Aug. 7.-Acting Governor
McEnery has issued proclamation for hold
ing an election on November second, for
mayor and seven city administrators, to serve
four years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
Obituary.

Louisville, KY. Aug. General Wyman
0. Butler died at Carol yesterday, aged SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08

Now is the time to furnish yourselfwith goods at lower
prices than ever offered in the City Of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices,
they speak for thmselves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08

Water Coolers - and upward.
Bird Cages, 81 and upward.
Baby Carriages $3.50, and upward.
Refrigerat nrs, $3.50 and upward
Clothes Hampers. ~ and upward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-08
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS MORE !!
Observation-Disclosures
Medium Light Weight Clothing

This will your last chance such Bargains
E. NJ, KAHN co. giving their patrons, for by
that time these goods the prices naming will be
entirely closed The people realize the fact that are
in earnest when say with Commodous Estab-
lshment shall require every inch space for Fall Goods
rapidly has trade increased and not slow to take
advantage of this circumstance by literally dipping into the
Tremendous Bargains Offering