davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-26
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.


tho Windsor 1lotci, Denver, Col, aro at the
Grand Pao!Dc.
q. II. DuvAf. Paris, Franco, and O. 8. Ham, |
moi,d and ". Anderson, London, England. arc |
At tho Tren,ont-
~. ". MccLauannsr, candidate for State
Treasurer, ,hnd Warden Of tho 8tnte PententEary, |
1oltos, Isat tho Grand Pacinc.
". D. RIPLEY, Superintendent Mobile & Ohio !
ltni1road, New Orlcans; D. II. hates, First vicc-
President Of American unlon Telegraph Conn |
pnny, New York. aro ut tho Grand Paclilc.
Maaa..s. eIt,ean, Ne. y Madlson street tThtS.
s ea nat~motef. 1pn M = n. NJ H. S '' p H. H. sasa
1x stating sesteraay that Mr. John D. 1ensry
se &c h"a sefsS esssd ts e @ ea 'Ss
s .ss s5:S ss sas as
ton With the jotts11M nowsparcr+
saf1ea K1rrx l.. tf1LEs, who for some ycars
Eetcsrara chmpany'. ottce eennected WIN 90
0vaevorlt having undermined her constitution.
she ron. 70 Ggsos t2 EcouPefa'g F,'s gnt without
week ii SIM diego. cal: iris rclnnins viii II.
rtvn at tho Wells atrcot depnt at a quarter Of II
ess g. easa e 9a M R;cte e s fes
and mother are buried r. lio svIs 3. y years Of nXg,
ss5Ssa 9r1E the late nj ea from tho
e~so " ~. C..o.'S,, ,,,. ,.n
lng ht the Gih1n faclio en.ta LOT tno rMFn,tse ns
cuss!on aI1d mutual isnproyemcist asid benefit.
III. jules c. Wolsa was elected Temporary Prcsi-
dent, Mr. w,nbush seorntnry. Mil Mt; Fry
evenas ahG xoa oeos
be olOctcd.
Mn, HanAcE n. nounDs. eon Of Mr.. s. T.
Hounds. anil Miss Cartwr!ght, whose r,espeottye
and got married by tho tter. Mr.. ThroDp. Thoy
rstnsned 70 Chicago to 80 e1]oy yn., the hom5cynton 5
Is SaPps s9ssp aea
item. '"' .'s.' ,.,,~ -
Gee ast oTens u FarMs Gi Hi ~ o
- 4, collrse 10 EooI -azett nadinnco. Tho esAbIcct
tof Prof. Gregory was " "Tho Scsoncea and Arts Of
the NinetconIh Eentnry: II WE IN eloqnenk
and ablc productiotl. reniete W1ah many Paa
Of tho worlds wonderful progress in tho lust
nnna1ea @es ~, Seass, s.., , o.,, ,r,,,, .,uo ,.,s
cnr,nnnies to ,yrnr tho 1ijrhjar,H uniform mot
sSs s'ss ssss ssfaef 9 L aS ss q ss IT,
iiolh,ns thon aworo ,r In aumr fartv Of Scotias
snl's who have become cjtlzcno Of tho UnItci
S'ses s;sse f, ,S = Il sss% a; %s
at tho SIKH, itcaifnent Krtnory, when ihs rest &
r. VII i; Ss9 $ sa dsss1ss sSs 95 * <
TIC prico of bnsplpes.
III. nr,cklaycrs. Union sonne months ago noti-
fed the builders that on and n'ter April they
@ would demand a. ~ advance Of q @ sents pSr .ay n
met IL 10: 81 Iianiolph street e satify' their
cosclHsons Tno .tsenaaneo W. very arSs
meeting was private, but Il was ioar1lcd that IL
wa;nEres.. eth thnf shS aSnnse n, wnM!A he e5ae5ed.
crease viii BE- srantel, IND tint thore viii not
be nny considerable trouble growing out OF it.
, 1880-03-26

1y tllenNelyc., among which nrs ,nany of tho
Nf. g WSess Gssi IS s 5 sor ha hS SsRn q xnssr s.s
%c.r tatss Thefo % e,a to to v 10 9t II em m The sYo Es
nosscssors uf tno or nn,ncs. H. Williamson nas bccn
t ts fH #" ~, e c1k 8.. s,t1sy t @ rsnvo Ct ns G1S @
s'eI sai nat af'sfoetato sss a"S's oress 19,tai
Te',y se 1spf Npf:eoe p ri esuse s Ssa Il tho
tsteo5n e tho paator; ne Icy. liesse T: AllsoR
tho cyncluslor, Of tho services, ho rushed UP to
Seolo sG ta @ sSt e psss s nd n" oats Bs san
s?ssy 's%s d ,sssf% III
;'il't'' Sotto nppascntiy ie,l viii vino 11andns
e .asto ths i ss whSa tho 19t,o THs fs4,s r.
Ills eccentrcltos nro bf tho most pt1zzfing chnr'
meter. IIe haaM . perfect 1nanta for naktnK pres
sii;', ally ot Tho mist expensive cnrne,sr Tho o.
tccta Of hIs generosity In two instances wore s
Soys He ts ~ ton osr m e
tns SMt 5s tao ~ nosef {" the af Ind ed Moad
asw s osss a% 2 nstsss sssspt taa te REs'fps "a
turned. This nlnt,.ctcristio Of n's nature va M
u!srihycu tuWAEa tun G.l.i.tu ~ ~ W. tts sntet II
ho fu,ird toy atrfvinx to rnako man Of him
self. and looking to individual effort to carry
every wny ut hla cufiimnn.l. Ito at ono TING
uniformed as,A completely attctl out d haee- bail
club In Allegheny: II was q junior org%anlzG'.. % !.
nOnsIstci In tho fntt Of tho "teana" tak.nB
tho title. Of tho Eugene Fntrfnx Williamson
here no n1c can he fund who rcgnrlcd him ms
rogue. He fs mot fond Of money, never appears
to bp In need, generous with hs fsicnas, feniy
tastea. Of itho aat,ress and pt'ssesses every Nc
conp1tshmcnt 70 Innhc n tr,,c Rentleman Some 9
tic ottrn9o upon .I)r. Dix, nttrlhuto u TO 4
streak Of mild insanity. They cnn ncconnt fnr T
hy tto nthor theory. Ills brt,thor tlontea that
for hlacknNlling. 50 far M known bore. this Is
tho nrst trouble In which ho has been involved.
, 1880-03-26

Ttu1ta Our highest artists in dentistry: Tho
N cChcsneys beyond doubt, though but - set
, 1880-03-26
DEATHS.


IIAn0IsJTho fansgni sasvtc4a OF tho iata FrHnk z:
TIargla, who od NJ Cheyenne. WyO. y. March p Will
pa held Mt the tcsitpnco OF 4. sMNp!o No. ~ l1eaf.
hNTnRv., c0rnGr 1turOn.At., Saturday. March II, ~
10:lNn. NJ. Friends arc Invited to nttond.
pncV ffnm the residencq 1t a u. II. Hats
gcnt, Ml 3ttchtnt.av., on Friday, at t:p O'Clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
How IL was Done.

Rome, Nov. 27.--The first mate of the
steamer orlega, which sunk Onckle Joseph,
states that seeing single masthead light at
Kilometre, ahead, he deemed ii the light Of a
merchantmen and ordered tho helm to be
ported, expecting the merchantmqn 10 do
the same, but the onckle Joseph put her
helm astarboard until she saw the Orlegia
bearing down upon her, when she ported,
describing a semi.circle and exposing her
flsaks. The mate of the 0rlegia then orr
dered her engines to be reversed, but Il was
too late, and the Orlegia's prov drove inside
Of the OnckIe Joseph. A few ofthe sleepers
aboard the the Onckle Joseph had time to
rush on deck before the vessel sank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28

New York, Nov, 27.-Urich T. Jarks, late
quartermaster, and now third officer of the
Pacific mail steamer Acapulco, just arrived
in port, was arrested last evening on the
street by the customs inspectors charged
with smuggling goods, and four bottles of
bay oil were found in his possession Search
was made of the vessel and it resulted il
finding eighteen more bottles, which was
also seized. JarRs was taken before the
United States court, where no waived exami-
nation and was held in the sum of $500
bail for action of the grand jury. The OIL
is manufactured by S. Delaschie, distiler, al
ST. Thomas, aud the dates are so cents per
ounce Each bottle contained % ounces and
one such will make eight hundred and
eighty of what is called bay rum
The custom inspectors say despite their sur.
veiance over vessels coming from st. Thorn.
as, thousands of dollars worth Of this oil L
smuggled into this state and it can be
bought in the market at considerable less
than the cost of Importation 1t Is under.
stood libel will be filed by the district at
torney against the Acspulo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
The New Trotting wonder.

dov Leland Stantord's two year old stal-
lion, Fred Crocker, to day trotted against
his time of 2'2S la for purse and record.
The year 1880 has been fruitful in surprises
in the trotting world, and the old heads who
have been putting the limit of trotting speed
al 2lo have been forced to drop several
notehes, and the man who now pins his faith
to even 200 is not considered lunatc, as he
would have been twelvemonth ago. While
II has been memorable year In all classes
and ages, II has been particularly a brilliant
campaign for the younger ones. Chief among
THESE is Maud s., who MS q six year vld-an
age at which the trotting horse Is considered
as several years short Of his prime--has
blotted out all previous performances and hss
set the mark within three quaters of sec
ond Of what until now has been considered
the limit of trotting speed Then came Il.
>. Stskes' two-year-old California FLY, Sweet
heart who trotted in September tull mile
in harness in 2;26 l 3 thereby totally eclips-
ing So'So's 2;3l at the same age which had
stood in the books Ms the best on record
This was considered enough for one year, but
now comes another Californian and clips a
second and a quarter from even that ms eni-
hcent record. That il was not "scratch Z"
ii shown in the fact that few days ago he
trotled in 2:2S IL in spite of bad break.
An analysis of the time shows that the second
quarter was trottCd in thirty.dvo seconds a
2;2O gai the third quarter in thirty seven
seconds, and the last in thirty.six aud half
seconds. Such an amazing light of speed rs
this by two.yesr-old will 10 far toward
necessitating another drop in the limit OF
trottng speed, 1t is more wonderful than
Maud 5 3 PIG l-2, rs a four-yesr old, or her
2:l0 3 4 as six year.old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
fexarkana Gets Mayor and wea.
therford Loses One--HOrrid
Weather ut Weatherford-
A Compliment 10 the
Herald.
From weatherfOrd.

sptpal 10 tho Herald
Nestherford, Nov. 27.-As before telc-
graphed you, the city council Of
this city, by vote of FIVE to one, re-
moved James H. Milliken from Office as
mayor, for violation Of the city ordinances.
The case has been pending for week, but
the proceedings were V ry quiet, and attend
cd by no unusual excitement. The charges
and specifications were presented by the CITY
attorney, charging the mayor with wilful
disregard aud violation of the ordinance pro.
hibiting the renting Of houses to prostitutes.
The mayor for months past, il was charged,
has been the special champion of this untor.
tunste class of people, and Notwithstanding
he approved and signed tho ordinance max.
ing it an o1ense to hArbor or rent premises
to such vagrants, the proof showed that In
every case he had not only rented them
houses, and accepted, time and again, their
plea ef guilty as yagrants and imposed fines
upon them, but asserted frequently that he
really preferred to rent to that class of pso-
pie; and that he would be glad if every other
house in town was ono Of prostitution. 1t Is
apparent that they pay more rent for prem
ises than can be realized from decent people
There will be another election for mayor or.
dered.
Trade is good, but the weather is cold,
cloudy and mu dy. The HERALD is our
most welcome daily visitor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28

Quebec, Nov. 27.--J. M. Gregory, agent
of tho marine and asher's depot, last night
received the following dispatch from Mt.
Pope; "The keeper of the southwest points
Anticosti lighthouse messenger has arrived
from Beschci river and reports that the British
bark BristoliRn went ashore there ast Mon
day night, that four of the crew we're dead
and the remainder, including the captain and
mate, badly frozen. The messenger also
reports tho brigantine Pamico, of Quebec,
ashore at Louise aux Frsizc, but the crew
saved. The schooner Wasp of Gaspe is
ashore in Allls bay, and the crew and psssen-
gers saved. | sent steamer at once as the
case 10 very urgent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
WIRELINGS,
FLASHES FROM TWO COUNTRIES
A Lake steamer Lost-Sevtraly Vessels
Ashore-The AibaniRns want Tur.
key for Christmas-Bauks state.
ment = Political "SkuIdug.
cry In" Ireland.


Collingwood, Ont, Nov. 27.--It is now
almost certain that the steamer Simcoe has
been lost. The steamer Columbis, of Chi
cago, which arrived here to-day, reports that
while passing the Ducks on Lake Huron, che
encountered portion of tho wreck of
steamer, which isstrewn for miles. She said
that the iife-preseryers were marked
"Slmcoe." The Columbia searched for
hours, but was unable to find any
trace 1t is the general opinion that the Sim.
Goes truck on Magic reef, of the Ducks and
went to pieces in the gale Of the early part
OF the week. The SiHcoe ran between Chi.
csgo and this place, and was due here four
days ago. The following were her crew:
Captain, K. Hill; first mate, Captain Parson,
OF Goodrich; second mate, Robert NoNab,
of Owen sound; first engineer, Jas. Nesbt, of
Owen sound second engineer James McKen-
ly, of Collingwood; wheelsmen John Clark
snd b. Milword; porter, Joe Patton, stew.
ardess, Miss Gibson; cook, Miss Williams ;
deck hand, Thos. 0'Brien. The Simcoe was
almost now steamer having been rebuilt
last winter at Collingwood. She was valued
at S2iO, 900, and was insured for $l20,O00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
Damming u River.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
The Yuba river, where it flows past the
city of Msrysville, was once deep and clear
stream coursing iu way between high banks
but it is now the very opposite. Debris from
the mining districts has been carried down
and deposited in such large quantities that
the river has obliterated its own banks, and
now stretches shallow, muddy stream of
water two miles wide. Towns, villages and
farming districts have been laid desolato bv
its ravsges, orchards swept away and rich
pasture lands covered with sand and mud to
the depth OF twenty feet, To stop the de.
structon Of property by conanng the waters
to { narrower channel and causing them TO
deposit their suckens at some point higher
up the stream became 3 matter of study.
Finally it was determined by the drainage
commission TO build dam across the river II
q point ten miles above Marysvlle, and
TO construct levees below that might, thereby
checking in places, tho for Q of the current
and compelling the dropping of the wash
ings in the reservoir thus created. This
task has been successfully accomplished
The dam WAS completed on Wednesday. Ii
is II 900 feet in length aud is Joined to the
bank on the north and evee on the south
by curved wings 600 lect in length. 1t con-
fists of brush. wire and logs, and presents OF
its downstream face perpendicular; from
from Ave to twelve feet high, composed o.
the Jagged buttends of countless ssphngs
small trees and logs like stringers and rafler
beneath floor. On the up.river side it pro-
| santa a face Of pentle alone frDn thu inn lr
the river bed, composed Of alternate layer
of young willow trees cut in full foliage
laid top down and very thickly. and inter
spersed by horizontal layers Of heavy logs
On top of these trees s..s layer of long leg
and psralleled with the brush and placed
closely togather along the entire crown o.
the dam. On the top of all is sand from tive
to three feet in depth, and graded to gentl,
slope to meet tho river bed, AT the base tn,
dam is from six,y-Gve to seventy feet wide
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28

London; Nov 27,-A dispatch to Reuters
from Rsgusq, states that reports
from all parts of the country tend to con-
firm reports of general revolt agsinst the
Turks.
Lord Landsdowne has Just been obliged TO
Zee TO England from his Kerry estntes be
cause he felt his life to be in danger. The
immediate cause Of Lord Landsdowne's dc.
parture has not yet been announced, but nc
doubt it was the receipt of letters which
seem to be nyiug over Ireland in all direc
tions just now. Premier Gladstone, Mr.
Joister, chief secretary for Ireland, and Ear
Spencer, lord president of the council, wer,
present at the council at Windsor to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
French Affairs.

Paris, Nov. 27.- The National says the
general impression produced by the De'Cis.
sey libel suit is very favorable to Deputy
Laysantc, and that when the committee on
inquiry has to be appointed, several of the
Left will probably protest sgainst it. NJ.
Girarnine, in the LsFrance, accuses Depu
ties Laysante and Lefevre of having
drugged the chamber of deputies into a false
position by the abuse of its confidence, and
insists that NM. Lsysante and Lefevre
should resign their seats as deputies. At a
meeting Of the Republican union, NJ. Leievre
proposes a vote of censure upon M. Lay
sante, bnt the latter not being present at the
meeting the motion was abandoned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
The Burning Cotton.

New York, Nov. 27.--A special from st
Johns, N. f., says the screw steamer Algiths
has just steamed through the nsrrows and is
now anchored few fathoms from the Chain
rock. Her cargo, which consists of cotton,
is on fire, and after an interview with the
captain it is apprehended that considerable
portion of it will be damaged if the whole ia
no. completely or partly damaged. The
Agiths Is fourteen days out from New Or
leans bound to Liverpool, England, and ex.
perienced very heavy weather up TO the
time of bearing up for st. Johns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
Farming In IAnnn.

Milton s. Vail, missionary in Japan,
gives, in the Methodist the following account
of Japanese farming: "The farmers in Japan
seem to operate on small scale. all the Isnd
belongs'to the government, and all have 10
pay ground rent. Wheat, barley, rye,
buckwheat are grown in rows, the weeds
being kept out by hoeing. 1t seems strange
to see all their grain growing in rowi, but no
doubt good crops are thus produced Rice
is the chief product Of Japan. The earth
nearly everywhere is black, and the black soil
of the valleys,when well cultivated and made
to hold the water from the noighbsring hills,
makes good rice aelds, The soil is broken by
manual labor. Men 90 in the mud up to
their knees, and with a long
bladed hoe turn the earth over
Horses are used to harrow IL down,
and when ready, the rice plants are set out by
hand. The rico of Jspan is very fine and
the Japanese know how to cook it. With
them itis the principal article of food-a lit
lie rice, with pickles and tea, often constiS
tute meal The people do not know how
to make bread but seem to be very fond OF
it when they can get it Of foreigners They
have the -four which they use 10 various
ways in the smples. kind of cookery. | no.
ticed in coming to this place (Iekone, +.
mountain town forty. five miles from Yoko-
hamn) that at some of the inns, instesd Of tea,
they gave us a drink made of pounded wheat.
Patatoes, sweet potatoes, egg plart., corn,
melons, cabbages, onions, and turnps ere
grown, and other vegetables, the names Of
which | do not know, and never saw in
America. think all the vegetables grown
in New York can be cultivated here, OF
fruits, we have peaches, plums, oranges,
Strawberries pesR, and persmmon;, also
figs"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
POIico DOlngs

New York, Nov. 81 Brockawsy, Owens
and Smythe, tho supposed forgers # the
United States bonds and currency, recently
arrested in Brooklyn, were released to day.
United States District Attorney Penny ssid
othat they were allowed to go at the sug-
pestion of officers of the secret service, il
being intimated that they were trying TO get
hold of others of the gang.
The police force this evening In engaged
in general raid on the ttery dealers doing
business throughout the ity. This raid has
been ordered by the con m ssioners for the
purpose of breaking up tle game In this
riiv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
DuIcirno Ce,,sn
hagusa, Nov. 2T.-The convention for the
eession of Dulcigno has been signed At Kunv

There is no country in the world in which
such an amazing amount of hard, continuous
methodical work without pay ia done AZ in
England. Take lord Beaconsfields account
OF his friend, Lord George Bentinck--po
Isolated instance: at is hard to convex
complete picture of Lord George during thu
hItlng OF parliament. AT $50 there cslled
upon MN the commercial representatives of
the questions of the day after these confer
@ enees came his elaborate and methodicsl cor
re'pocndence. Al l2 he was at COMMITTEES.
and he only left the committee room TO take
MS seat IN the house Of commons which he
never quilted till the house adjourned. All.
though he only brsakfasted on tea and toast,
ne no, TOOK no sustenance all this time, dining al
Whites (Club) at 2:S0a. m. The writer pre.
vailed upon him the last year to fall into the
habit OF dining at the house Of commons.
But he srudged it, His principle was that a
member should never be absent from his
scat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28

cincinnati, Nov. IA Commercial In.
d!anapois special says the state officers in
charge of the canvas of votes for presidep,ial
electors have decided to permit clerks to cor.
rect the returns by substituting the name Of
Abraham Parker for Thomas Bennett, wbora
lae latter erroneously appears on tbe IIv taIIv
sheets. This action will give tho on,;rys
electoral vote of the state I, GsraeIa sA''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
snoM-Slide.

Denver, Nov. 2I.--The Leadvile Chronis,
',.s ~, says sixty laborers were buried in a snow
slac yesterday near Coon creek, on the Keo-,
cOno extension of the Denver and Rio
,'a'ss u''aas railroad. About II o'clock they no.
uSea 'ne pine trees trembling, and in an in
ira ,aHo ~, .as @ side came with loud roar tear.
a. s a up .ne M track for half mile and buryipg
;rinraa iSsoS men who were killed, nineteen badly
"sr,;sS uisS ana eleven Others slightly. The slide
oa,i,su oaa .ne Track over the heads Of the men.
sd I hu u'ys.ol Ia the wounds were probably caus-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
Bank Statement.

New York, Nov. 26.-The weekly statO-
mont of associated banks, from the clearing
house, shows tho following changes Loaus
decrease, Sl,909, 100; specie decrease, $S,-
652700; legal tenders increase 100000; de-
post decrease, S6,34i, 800; circulation do
crease, S64,200; reserve decrease, $2,047, 1876.
The banks now hold Sl95,675 less than the
lePal reauir ments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
A Swindier Under Arrest.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Charles Cook
stranger, was arrested this afternoon while
attempting to sell a forged note for S2lO
the signatures TO which were laundering i'm
itations Of those Of four well-ktown farmers
of Hudson township. Cook has bsen play
ing the part Of subscription gent for a
Chicago newspaper and FIR the oledo Blade,
and in ,h4t way obtained copies Of the do.
-ired signatures It's believed that he has
been operating quite extensively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
Fine Dress OveKcOats.

Our ready-made garments,
of this class, are guaranteed
10 be equal to the best work Of
extra "tRrltl' tailors, Bought
Of us, they cost | 81, each, from
SO to 80 per cent. OurRpllings,
Soft Fronts, silk Faclngs and
Sleeve Innings, and Faultless
Fitting Shapes, have only to he
Seen to be fully appreciated.
These coats come in trocks and
surtoute, in Diagonals, Wors-
teds, Basket Cloth, Etc, and
are adapted to our best trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
sbotAbout u Horse.

Pembroke, KY, Nov. 27.-Ccl. M. D.
Brown, well.known citizen of this place
and member of the last legislature Of Ken
tuckv. was shot and instantly killed last night
by Cass Williams, a clerk in q livery stable.
The shooting was the result Of quarrel
.bout a man namep Wilkins, the keeper Of
Browns horse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
TeXarkana's Mayor.

Special to the Herald.
Te1srkana, Ark, Nov. 2z-Texarkana.
Texas, held q special election for mayor on
yesterday, resulting in the election of A. L.
Chic TO I'll the uuexpired term of mayor
The race was by no means close. Mr.. Chic
received the almost unanimous vote OF the
city over his opponent, Il. j. II. Bteusng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-28
THIS SEASONS SPEC|ALTIES.
S a N C F' r S.
Ready-CustOm-Made Clothing
single.Br'st'd Sack Suits

These are undoubtedly the
most popular Business Gar
ments worn to-day. They
combine grace and cOnven'
fence SO perfectly as to enjoy
the greatest run ofpubllc favcr
ever obtained by a sensible
style among well-dresSed men.
These suits are made up to fit,
look and wear we'll, and are
sold by US at prices from ?5 to
80 per cent. less than the
"tarifr" charges of custom
shops.