davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
EAS rLAND.
Correspondence of the Herald.


EAsrLASD, August IS, 1880
The Democratic representative convention
of the SEVENTEEN district met here to-day and
nominated G. X. Stribling, of Shackelford
county. Mr.. Stribling was opposed in the
convention by ]. D.. Martin, of Stephen.
vile. The frat ballot resulted as follows:
Strlbling, 10; Martin, 8. Several ballots
failed 70 develop further strength for Martin
and his friends withdrew his name, placing
in nomination the name Of Mr.. Carter. Of
Palo Pinto county. Carter received the vote
formerly cast for Martin. His name was with.
drawn and Stribling was nominated by &C.
clamstion amongst thunders Of applause.
Everybody was satisfied with the result Of the
convention Yesterday, ranger was
bringing prisoner TO our Jail from the
eastern portion Of the county. The ranger
had about come TO the conclusion that he was
mistaken in the man he had asseated and was
on the eve Of telling him be could go free,
wnen they rode up behind wagon and tho
prisoner ran behind 1t and fred on his captor.
lne ranger returned the fire and a lively
scene Of smoke and confusion ensued. When
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Zimmerman a. Co.

One Of the largest and most fashionable
stocks of piece goods ever brought to Dallas
will be opened out this fall by Zimmerman
Il Co., in the building now occupied by j. NJ.
Dram. This is the fashionable merchant
tailoring establishment of north Texas, and
Mr.. Zimmerman, on his return from the
north, will have an elegant stock of piece
goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
A Card,

The undersigned will remain short time at
Mrs. Clowerss boarding house, No. 7l9 Pa
ci6c avenue, Dallas, where he will be pleased
to treat the afflicted with infammatory sore
eyes free of charge. He takes this method of
presenting his universal remedy, (Dr. Chase's
eye water) solely on its merits.
Z. w. CHASE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

Authorizedby the Commonwealth OF Kentuchp
and the Fairest in the World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
AUGUST DRAWING

Remit by POST Office Money Order, Registered
Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes and DELAYS, cor
respondents Will please write their names and
places OF residence plainly, giving number OF
Post-Ohice box or Street, and Town, County and
State.
All communications connected with the Dis.
tribntion and Orders for Tickets should be adr
dressed to r. NJ. Boardman, Courier journal
building, Louisville, Ky. ,or SO7 & 800 Bread.
way new forf. tues, thurs&sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
Immigration into Texas.

To the Editor OF the Herald
In your leading editorial in the HERALD
of the Goth, on the sabject of immigration
you say st is matter of fact that when
the state government, from 1871 to 1875,
made special efforts to secure immigration,
people by thousands poured into the state.
Every train that came across our borders
brought them, and the wagon roads were
filled with them. 4 Four-tifths Of
the increase of population in Texas (mean-
ing from 1870 to lSS0) came here from 1871
to 1876"
You, am sure, wish to mislead no one on
matter so important-a question that
should be understood by all of our people,
and especially by those who are chosen as
our law makers in the next and succeeding
Legislatures. But you tumble together in
tremendously certain Statement is as facts that
cannot be endorsed by any well informed
citizen Of Texas, resident here from 1870 to
1876, assuredly not by any who remember
land who does not?) the grinding oppression,
exorbtant taxation, police assassinal, three
declarations Of martial law, the trial of cti-
zens by military commissions, the milliol
dollar schoolhouse swindle, the for.
feited voting place defended by
armed mercenaries, the appointing directly,
or indirectly through his own official min
ions, of over nine thousand officers, state,
district, county, precinct, municipal, school
supervisors, examiners and teachers-that
marked the Davis administration in the four
never-to- forgotten years of 1870, 1871,
1872 and 1873, crowned in January, 1874,
by bis attempt to defy popular majority of
41905 votes, and involve this state in anarchy
and bloodshed through direct appeal to
President Grant for United States troops to
fortify the state house, hold the
state capitol, and, by military force, retain
him in an office in which ne had been law
fully and peacefully superseded by SO great
majority. President Grant, be it said to his
honor, sternly refused to blast his own fame
by such an act. Nor do we forget that, late
in 1871, when Davis administration and all
its mighty machinery had been in operation
year and half, there went up such wall
throughout this state AS to cause the assem-
blsge at Austin of large and able protest
ing convention, in which distinguished Re-
publicans united with Democrats in seek
ing relief Governor Pease and
United States Senator Morgan G. Ham
ilton, both Republicans, were jealous in that
taxpayers state convention" In speech
at Austin at the time Governor Pease gave
the following frightful statement of the an
nual taxation then levied on the people of
this state by the laws of Davis and the twelfth
| -gisature. Here are his words and figures.
"a per cent. on $3.50 900 900 property 81, 625 600
Occupation and license tax. ..,..,,.. 800, 00C
Poll TAX for schools. .......,....,,... $50 00t
Poll tax for roads and bridges ..... 100000
Special on counties for police, cleo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

A.i American manufactured glass has
one up in price from rs to so per cent, but
d. Goslin made his purchases and gave his
orders last fall for six months in advance,
and consequently is able to sell all glassware
At his popular China Hall, one or two lines
excepted, at the old low rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

To keep sat every shining hour" the busy
little flies away from table, couch and house,
go to China Hall and procure a fy-trap or
Fly fan. They are much cheaper than last
year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31
AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICES

The following parties are Agents and have
charge branch Offices of THE HERALD
at the aces named, to solicit sub
scrlptions and make contracts for ADVERTISE
ments for this paper and collect and receipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-31

The only place TO get fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, $40
Main street,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
X..I.clac.. Of ia, ,,,e war. ar.

In the midst of the great events Of
the war. such incidents as the following
were comparatively unnot oticed. and loft
to be long sfterwprd related 10 print:
Miss Annie Pickens. daughter of the
Governor Of South Carolina. was to be
married on April %. 1863. in Charles
ton. to Lieut.. Andrew De Rochelle.
The wedding party was assembled in
the PickeBs residence, and the clergy
man was asking tho bride If she was
ready, when. . shell from Union gun
in the barbor broke into the room and
burst. Nine persons xere hurt, but
only Miss Picken'svound proved NOR
tall She bore ths p,in uith wonderful
fortisudc. and YVES anmovcd when in
formed that she had only IN hour or
two TO live. DE Rochellc said that he
would like TO have her die his wife.
and the yoor girl smiled sadly 10 assent.
The guests remember tho sceno as far
more pififui than they can describe.
The bride lay on a sofa. her shiedress
dsbbled in blood aud her hair dishevel-
ed. While her pallid lace vas 90 vrass
uifh agony thsf her efforts TO smile be-
came fatiIe. The ceremony vss hur-
risdIy performed. though the brides
"Ye|rs. 10 . faint. isbored vhnpf,
snd btr lips hardly moved 10 respooHs
70 her husbsods kiss. She died 10
.edistely sfferrsrd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

We have been trying milk as poultry
food during the winter and .cau, M conf,
idcntly recommend il to villages and
farmers who keep ono or more cows
for family use. Where, butter is made
and skim milk is plenty, IL is q yory
valuable addition to the fare Of poultry
yard. One main difference between
winter and spring laying is owing, to
the absence Of animal, food in, wintor.
The, milk supplies this. and is deyour.
cd with eagerposs. The skim and but.
termilk may be poured into the. feeding
trough, and kept constantly. by tho
fowls. or i may be mixed with, scalded
meal Of various, grains, Indian meal
is . good ration, once a, day, but, il
should bc varied with oat or rye meal,
and with whole grain OF wheat. buck
wheat. or barley. In a warm room With
good southern exposure, and plenty
Of light. there is no difficulty in getting
plenty Of eggs from early pulIets. and
this is the time when eggs are. Of great
market value. Later 10 the season,
when the, broods come of, milk. which
will .hen be more abundant, will be an
excellent feed for chickens, turkeys
and al kinds Of young poultry. and /
will give quite as good returns as
when fed to pigs.--American Agricu,-s
turist for April I. hsa3i "a yysies ,i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

Itis evident 10 all careful observers
Of the political situation that the Dem.
ocrats are more hopeful than they have
been for sig months. A fcw weeks ago
the chances Of electing a Democratic
President 10 November we're so poor
that m,ny possible candidates made no
secret Of their opinion that nomina-
ton was not a desirable tLios this year
Nov the case is very diGerept. The
contcstior the somination has bccope
%. .s,rsest that NJ. Tilden is 10 pore
d-ossr Of tieSps il than he has ever
been. What is tbecssse Of this change,
IL il doe . a supposed prospect Of q
RspubIiesn bIuDdsr7 Tti. jssgaesiiOn
Which vii stssd . great deal Of earnest
Rcpubkcss eoesessplstioa-N. Y.
Trbgpe
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
TX MARCOS



I love the plowman's whistle, r
d The rsspsr's cheerful song, ia
The drovsr's of repeated shout, I,
. SpsrrIng bis stock aloasi ., g.
Ths bustls Of the market man, .,
AZ hs hiss him 10 the town,
The hslloa from the trse.top. T..
A. the ripsuing fruit ooues down;
The busy sound Of the thrsshsrs.
,As they. clean the ripened grain;
Tho husker's Joke aad catch Of gles
Meath the moonlight O the plain.
The kind voice Of the dfaynAn.
The shephsrd's gentle cail-
These sounds Of plssssn. Industry.
I Towel love them oil. ID.
Oh, there's q good IN labor, ofAf ''
. o II We labor bot Alright. lsj ;
That sivss visor 70 the daytime. o.
A swsstsr deep at night; ,.l8 VI (
d A good that brinssth pleasure. / s''
j Even 10 the tolling hours. oi'1t
! For duty cheers tho spirit. 10 I'd e
: Az dew rsvives the fowsrs, 70 ir3
Then say not that Jehovah d.
Gave labor - . doom; sja1-r,
Mol Ills the richest mercy '.,-5
From the cradle TO the tomb. r
Then lot US still be doing ssh fi
~ whsts'er We find to do. I
With cheerful, hopeful spirit,
And free hand, streng and true.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
CEaURCmEs.

METTr0DrsT.- preaching at the Methodiss
Church every Sabbath. Rey. A. A. Brown, Pastof'
= CHRISTIAN. .-RrsAching ~ the Chrn1an
Churchion the second and fourth Sabbathsin each
month by Elder J. J. Win auson. -
RRsBYTERfAN.-Pre atthe Presbyte.
sisn Church on the second and fourth, SaD-
bsthin each month by the Rev. ". L. Kennedy.
y PROTESTANT .Servtces svery
soursh Ssnda , in each month at 1Ok o'clock, A.
BAPTISr.--Prsaching Il the Christian Church
o.. the third Sunday In each mouth, by Elder
y. Dure0uRhs. 49,. IL. : l. .-- -..-- a..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TRAV-
l-- ELING PUBLIC.

The large and increased travel yia the "SUN.
SET ROUTE" renders necessary ACDi riONAL
ACCOMMODATION for Its patrons. Tho Manage
ment have therefore deemed is necessary to place
q Night Train on their schedule. which aleaves
Houston for San Antonio at 5:35 p. n 1undAys
excepted;) arriving at 9:30 o'clock A. n.
Cn this train will be found Sfeeping Cars and
elegant Day Coaches. which have beer fitted up
exclusively for this run. Berths in Sleeping Cars
have been placed At the moderate price Of 81 so
and 81 90, according to location.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

10 NowIthat tho modern Penslops is
FStabbins her white fingers with tho
point Of the cruel needle ind getting
TIC, nsthetic bulrush il faithful Ken
sinston oolors On snrssns and in panels
|it is interssti6gs says tho Washinston
Post, 10 recall the schisveme ents " out :
|grandmothers in that direction. In
the quiet old days before. the sowing
machine, noisy and aggressive. forced
dainty and xomsnly' handicraits from
The field. they did some work that was J.
greatly to their credit, aud Of one them
II least has has been cmbilndd Ia the
smbor, Of history by means II kas 1aed i,
leI work. She was the genius Of the
scissors, and with thar good blsaol NxA
calibur she cut her way q fame aud
fortune. ia, Gen, Washington himself 3
Was reused to enthuslasm hy' the deit. q
ness With which Miss Betsy Ross sof,
Philiadelpbi ia,s folded, and eut, at oae {
fell stroke. a,,whitea satin atari FOR
'forsy.six nyearfihs msde. dass for the
I! Army and N.Y. nov
i, At the{eQueat, Of Or. ErAnkln Ms.
George MdsriS add Csl. 0ssfss'4lSss.
she made the first flag aof The United
Statas. and Thomaa Psina. vho seanra ;,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

.lLIy ! OFFICIAL.
coxassssxAx-eru Disrscr;
Hon. Columbus Epson, Of Bsxsr esputy.
ssxAsos -Sisr pisraicr;
Non. L. J. stssey. Of CALDWELL Co.
airsssrsrAsivss-sir DISTRICT:
Non. !: \: Holmes. Of dasd.lapsc:;
oisrss0r cousr-lbra pIsrnior.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
sdnss or woLDixo osusr.
HAYs.-ad Mondays in March and September.
oounry ovsiosas.
I'd r. Kons, Judge County Court.
BIC. Hsrdiu, District Clerk.
IA. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
o. T. Brown, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren. sheriff. Q. 9. Cod, Deputy.
9. v. .Sroens. 'usass q Il. the P:.o' Pre-. No. !
y. 10y 81; Wyatt. "a: +" :: !;
Il. 4. Noiesus. County Treasurer.
"A. Hsaten, a sssssor.
Joe. Q, Eve, Surveyor:
D.p. Hopkins, c.Ii'r Precinct No.
1Ssi sssSias. Z =: &: !:
John n. Paterson, Constable. r
TiNes OF HOLDING CouxSY AnD PIncINcr CoURfs-
Criminal County Co6rs-lit Monday In each
! County Oohst Nt Civil and Probate business-
1st Aondsy In FebfuAfy Aprii, June, August, Oc.
tober aud December.
Commissloners' Court-3d Mondays 10 February.
Nay, August and November. -
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. san 1srcos.
prscinct No. ed Friday in each month MtCIty.
SD % Wimberley's Mill
4" l-%lh g Dripping Springs.
III TOWN oyyicsRs.
Nsycr-H. B.CofReld.s A.
Qsuncil.-w. Q. HutchIson, 7. 3: Fourqursan. L.
x!Ny:f.I@Ms y: fHa.css,s Z Eisii.p dIp.'' '.11@
Council meet. the drst Tuesday In each mouth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

TRAINS WESTWARD.
Leaves Ban Antonio Daily (except Sunday
A al TOO m 4:l5pp
I.uling 9:35 m s:05 m
4" Columbus 12:60p m l2:l2 IAN
Ar. Houston 5:0jpm 7:5b m
TRAINS EASCWAleD. - a 3
Houston s:<5 m 5:35 pm
" Columbus 1:l2 p m 1880 am
Ar. Luling 4:25pm $500
ID Marion -. 5:55 m 500 m I
San Antonio 100 m $50 am
STAsk any Ticket Agent fn the Omitted States
or Canada for Tickets Over This Line, and you
will get them. They will also Check your Bag.
gage Through over this Reliable and Ever Popu-
lar Route. ..4...
First-class In every respect are the Dining Halls
and Lunch Counters on this line.
The elegant Parlor Cars Of the Wason Manu-.
facture are rur on Day Express Trains.
T.W. PIERCE. Ja., g. p. A.
Houston, Texas.
JAS. CONVERSE. supt. ..a D
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
valtzlnE-A vvouaan's RxperI-
cnce.od

L 00C0s az NN issue
ni Tho following is the experience Of
h lady whose pamo is withheld. but
who has distinguished herself in liter;
ature, and made . worldwide nreputa.
tlon: faa ,quo4q yils.seaa oiuioI
I'm those times l. cared Little for
polka or varsouviesns, and oAtilhflsesI
f,r the old fashisnsa i" Money Mlsts Y
or ."XipsiniA q Rse& y eApAp ,Weadered.
what peen)A could 6nd TO- admire ,ip
these slow dances. q But inIr the soft
floating Of che valtsfI found astrapEe
pleasure, rather difficult 70, ellissnt-
-ly describe. The. mere anticipation
auttersd my:pulse. and when mypart;
ner approached medo claim ny, ,prem-
ised hand for tho dahes, IL fsltimy
cheeks glow little some times; nsnd 4,
could not lookthim il the eSe with tho
same frank gayety % heretofdredf I'd q,
But the climax Of my confdsioh was
reached when folded iu' bis warm en-.
brace, and giddy With the rw6itl. .
strange sweet thrill would shake me
from head to foot, leaving me wssk
and aimost po~erless, and really obliks
to depend for support On othsiiAfn
vhaSh enSircled MS q II my psrthesf
failed from ignorance, lack Of skill, oF
TO arouse these. to me, pleas.
urabls sensations, I did not dance
with him the second time. oil1cqiI
j I am speaking openly and frankly /;
and when Isay that I did not under
stand what I felt, or what were the
real aud greatest pleasures 4 derived
from this so-called dancing, I expect
to be believed. But II my cheeks
grew red with uicomprehended PLEAS
ure then, they grow pale to-day with
shame when I think Of itaall.g II was
the physical emotion engendered' BY
the magnetic contact Of tho strong men
that I was cnamourcd of-not Of the
dance hot even ofthe men themselves.
+ Thus I, become abnormally Develop
81 in my lowest nature. l grew bold
,r, and from being able to return, shy
zlances at first, was soon able to meet
more daring ones, until the waltz be.
came to me, and whomsoevsf danced
with me. one lingering, sweet and
purely sensual pleasure, where heart
beat against heart, hand was held in
hand ..and eyes looked burning words
which lips dared not speak. aeaog1
All this while no one said to me
you do wrong" so I dreamed Of
sweet words. whispered during the
dance, and often felt while alone a
thrill Of joy indescribable, yet over.
powering when my mind would turn
rom my study to remember piece Of
:emerity Of unusual grandeur, on the
part Of one or another ofmy cavaliers.
Married now. with home and child!
zen around me, l, can at least thank
}od for the experience which will as.
'uredly be the means Of preventing my
title daughters from indulging il any
,uch dangerous pleasure. But, If III
young girl, pure and innocent in the
beginning, can be brought to feel what
have confessed to have felt, what
must be the experience of married
woman She knows what every glance
IF the eye, every bend Of tho head,
,very close clasp means and knowing |
Hat reciprocates it. and is led by |
,wifter steps and a surer path down
The dangerous. dishonorable road"
. nAI 'NI ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

Johnsonis Anodype LiD,ment is.
without doubt. the safest surest. and
best remedy that has ever been inven-
ted for iuterua. aud external use. IL
is applicable to q great variety Of com
plants. and IL equally beneficial for
mao or beast Pipd out about il and
thank rs for the advice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AxD DEpAsTuREs or, TO AND FROM san
...- MARCOS r. o.. ..,-.
Austin arrives daily, except Sundays at ll:45
Ssn Antonio srfives daily, except sundsys, At
lP.M. u -
LuIing arrives Tuesday snd Friday at4P.M.
DEPARTS "Wednesday and Saturday at7 An.
Bianco departs OIL Monday at A.. y. N.@%Arrives
sou Tuesday at 6 m. u &@
seEuin arrive. on MondsyMSP. \ Departs
on Tuesday at An. II 4.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

The person who makes hash Is APT
10 nince nsttsrs.-N.O.Piesyuoe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-10

How to b h,pry-tnEe your hons
paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-02
Democratic NEaneuverfnss.

II is very evident that desperate
effort is to be made by the democrats
from now till Tuesday t, elect Sam
Mckinney for representative, giving
up, virtually, the rest OF the ticket, and
concentrating on Mckinney. Alder
man Lawson Irwin. one .of the most
influential colored men Of the city, was
yesterday approached by prominent
citizen aud democrat, who pleaded
VITA him manfully for his influence
in McKinney's interest. He said II
Alderman irwin that Garfield would
be elected. and also Hawkins and
other republicans. but they wanted d
Twins influence for Mckinney. 1t
was to no effect. however. Irwin iu-
formed the gentleman that he was 8
republican, and would give his infiu-
ence to the support of that ticket, Me
Lemore among the rest.
Republicans are warned to be or
their guard for tricks of all kinds. Es
pecialIy look out for fraudulent tickets
headed Republican Ticket" bu'
with McKtnnsy's and etasr namss or
thends E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-02
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO, Nov. Last week Judge
Rogers, democrat, OF the superior
court, issued an order empowering
the sheriff 10 appoirt 800 deputy sher-
IFS to sssist Ia preserving peace at the
polls on elsc ion day, to-norrow.
Upon understanding that one half of
the number should ba select ID from
eacn party. sheriff Hoffman, republi,
can, selec three hundred deputies.
bat confined his choice entirely to
republicans. This morning Judge
Moran, democrst of the superior
court, granted an order vacating Judge
Rogers order upon the ground tnst
the conditions upon which it was
granted had not beeu fulfilled.
DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 1-Hon Jno.
T. Keen, mayor of north Dauville,
VS. tbrown from his buggy yesterday
evening, and died lrom lis injQries
this morning,
WASHING TON, Oct. so The light
house board received in1orms tiOn tha,
the light house on Thimble shoals,
Virginia, was destroyed by fire this
morning.
BREAKwATER, DEL, Oct. S0.-The
steamer u uitsd States from Boston,
with f. eight and passenn ers for Savan'
nan, was lowed into breakwst4r IT this
morning. by the bark Anna If Picton
The steamer has shaft broken and
left at s q. % for Philadelphia il tow
of the tug Brazil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-02

eeed 80, all told, and from the be-
ginning of this disgraceful riot not a
single incident is reported of any
one of them having resisted the on
slaught.
LATER At this time, 11:30, every
thing is quiet, the mob having dis
persed, but q large police forco is
patrolling the streets and the militia
are ready for action at moments
notice. Ali the saloons are closed,
with orders to remain so until after
the election. The rioters gutted
every Chinese house in town, with
two or three exceptions. One China
man was hanged over his front door
and several were badly beaten and
wounded with stones and other mis-
siles. In nearly every instance police
rescued Cinnamon through back doors
while the mob was forcing in the front
doors. Four or five rioters were
slightly wounded and one seriously,
he having been shot in the right
side.