davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
LOCAL TINE rAsLk.
TRAINs LEAVE wILMfNGrol

/ TnhlEJ ItIh ~ W Oe'
FoB PmLApELPHIA:-2.2l, 100, SO, e.0O'
| 5.46, 7.OO, e.46, p. m. On sundays, III, S.lo'
q. m; 500, $50, e.48 p. m.
For NEw YoRK.-2.2i 100, 1902, a. m: ;
1913, Is.ss. 5.is, p. m. On Sundays, III
FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINeTos.-
1851, 2.O3, 8S5, q. IN. 1852, I.O4, 6.iS, 7.0S,
p. m. On SUNDAYS. Ia5l 40 a. m.
For BALTIMORE, Bay Line connection),
| 7.6s D, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.--8.00 y. .l5, a. M; LILO.
500. $50, p. m, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. H-9.l5 a. m; Lilo.
$50, p. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGroN Il NORTHERN r. r.
go, a. M; 800, $50 p. m. No sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. Rib
1880 a. M; $50 y. m. No SUNDAY trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILA LADELPHIA.-l24s, 2.03, $50;
so, 100. $40. 10 p. m. On Sundays, 1913
2.O3, 10. 10 a. IN; 7.3S, ILL y. m.
From NEW YoRK.-2.O3, $50, q. m. 1912,
I.O2. 5.l3, 70Op. IN. ON sundays, 2.t3a m.
FROM BALTiMoRE.-2l5- $3.50, 9.57, a. M;
l2U, I2.37, 800, 9.36, p. IN. On sundays,
ais a. IN. 9.36p. m.
FROM WAsHINGToN.-2.l5.a a. M; 1908,
I2.37, b36, g.3o p. m.
5.25 6,45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. K.-S.5O, ll.50 q. m.
6.45 p. IN. No sunday trains.
From WILMrNGroN 4 NoRTHRRN Il. X.
500, lbs a. M; 6.4S p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-SCO,
a. M; 2 Is, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoAD d STREET AND WASHINGTON
AyENUE-z3U, s.O0, 1880, II .45 a. m; l.sO,
800. 400, 5.I5, 800, 100, 945, ll.3O p. m. On
sundays, S.3O a. m. 800, 946, u. 30 p. m.
FROM Thirty SECOND AND MARKET
SrREErs.-7.30, lbs n. m; IL 70, 4.Oc, -.
M; l.W a. m. On sundays, l.vO, 1850 a. m.
Norf.-The black figures represent the
= LIN ted Express" ON which an extra
fare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Stocks
were active and strong until the clos
ing hour, when a slight reaction oc-
CURED. Money was a little more ac-
tive, but in only few instances was
anything more than per cent. paid for
call loans upon stock collaterals. Gov
ernments were o shade higher. State
and railway bonds were in good de-
mand and firm. Foreign exchange
was unchanged. 4af0
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
The University Boa, s...

OXFORD WINS .BY rupv,
2l MINurEs'AsD % ,roas' 'sn
event, the annual Camhrisssi siet,
Doat race, is over, and O, s.e eild VI
The winner easily by tb,ao ,Oru !, ID
minutes and % seconds 'TTrSai TSS,l
nine nineteenth time that the o,1a.i 1Ia
have proved to be- the .us,.ls S.i0t
testants. Cambridge hs. SCos'''al woe Y
teen . ,., contests. one-that d" ct Is,, y Z
suited In a dead heat. TN. \, W.
over the usua, course, or ~ ~ =, no \
4 miles. usnd
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
n Post Office Scandal.

WAsHINGToN, March 22.-It never
rains but 1t pours, and Washington re-
vels ip another social scandal. The lat
est one comes from the Post Office De-
partment, and the parties concerned are
said TO Major E. J. Evans, a married
man, and a Young woman closely re-
lated TO one OF the highest officers In the
postal service. They are both clerks in
the Sixth Auditors Office, and the mat
ter is now undergoing official investiea-
ton. The facts, SO far as they can be
gathered, are that the attention of some
dodgers IN building opposite the Post
Office has been attracted within the
past week or two by a rather too free
exhibition of affection between the two
Clerks specified. 1t is alleged that some
OF these witnesses subsequently called
the attention Of Deputy Sixth Auditor
Silley TO these scandalous exhibitions,
and he promptly instituted an investi-
CATION, which is now in progress.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
A Few Words a..

TX Aa,sIsssAPoLIs, Msr"h John 4, XII
issi'sy. e; ss Of S,S,s,,f Sss YORK. Isi 5.;a aa "a
sn .ne presidential quesi,ou iS,ooau'ltn,l N.
viii vii wa aVss. Ws cannot supDo,, Y, y,
Is I. very .,y unfortunate ec,iSiSs,,%,s.!aa,ss''
% % distracted BY tho ,1Is sv .ls pagn
trlgne q one who 'bs bs, AMBITION, ~
unworthy. t. But AN am 30 shown hIssl
Convention .s.,v ' =, viii select '' |, ,0tlAs sSs
par parry can s1ppor, with with a.. : .eaatds,|
Our organization bas ~ vn'lie unsrI.
90 ..' /, ). We Intend to havs, ave- 10 % %SaNdid,s|
whoever WIG the nomlpe. we ou5 n
M wa.l inspire the ,oniidsncao may ss|
.ne . people. Our onnoss. uOs aud iep]
isciions !. nature, as soi1s sopipO'I.lonh,s nSth,
knowledge of the man sIa' We iTl
onfidenee in HIM. / aI %a.td and hN'
letter letter. citing causes aod eat vd,s
which have warranted n. g,vlnR " NJ
such q conclusion, bur Nc s,,I ~ cOaIlI
p"''ence by relating them !, so aoI Uni
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
THIRD EDITION
Washington.
SrHE LOUISIANA snNAToBsHIP.


(THE LOUISIANA sENAToBsHIP.
WASHINGTON, March 22, 1880.
Mr.. kellogg opened bis own case in q
lively manner to-day in the Senate and
attacked Mr.. Hill while defending him.
self. There Is reason to believe that
Mr.. Kellogg Is safe in his seat; for most
of the Southern Senators hold that the
Hill report against him is wrong in prin-
ciple and ill-adviset, and some, at least,
nis understood will vote against un-
, sealing Mr.. Kellogg.
MONROE DOCTRINE RESOLUTION IN
THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day several sets Of
Monroe resolutions, of a more or less
infiamed character, we're quietly refer
red to the Committee on Interoceanic
Canals, and the house appears disposed
y to throw cold water on the silly attempts
to drag Uncle Samuel's coat tails In the
mire in the hope that some effete mon
arch will inadvertently tread on them.
A NEW BANKRUPT LAw-BILL INTRO
DUCED IN THE HOUSE.
~The. bill providing for general bank
rupt law, introduced to-day by Govern
or Clafin, of Massachusetts, was drawn
? by Judge Lowell, of the United States
Circuit Court for that State, It was
prepared at the request OF the Boston
Board OF Trade, and many merchants
in New FORK have also interested them
nselves in the matter. The bill was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, and
q strong effort will be made to secure
action upon it at the present session.
Petrtions ffom nearly all sections Of the
country In favor of general bankrupt
law baye been very numerous of late,
= and members are disposed to give the
Sssubject attention. The new bill is Of
very elaborate character.
THE CURTIN-YoCUM CONTEST.
!, The Curtin Y ocum contested election
case will be brought up in the House OH
Wednesday. 1t would have been called
up tomorrow, but was postponed at'the
: request OF Yocum, who desired to at
tend the Greenback Convention at HAr-
risburg.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
Clayton House Arrival.

d. M. Coming, London Clrcus
Is. McClaiy, Philadelphia
y. n. Loomis Baltimore,
Geo. Richards city.
mrs, l.: A. Richards, Philada
John ". Wilson, New York,
q. q. Earle, Kalamaz o. Micb
y W. Grace, Baltimore.
grove Pomeroy, New York.
Geo. Anderson.
Geo; Hanson, Philadelphia
II. y. Bloomenthal, Phila q
ii. p. B. Connolly, Phila.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
Train DELAYED.

The north bound Delaware train, due
in this city at 1850 q. M, was fifty min
utes late this morning, and did not ar
rive here until 1890. The detention
was caused by the locomotive, No. re.
not steamlng well, as she has Just under
gone repairs in the shops.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
CALIFORNIA LEGls1 ,7r,

HEUISLATCRl|
SAN Francisco, March y
Legislature has passed and n, d ~
Or has signed the Revenue AZ ,DS sS] "
tion bill, providing for the .,,si,' AZ,
savings bank deposits, morts,s.. a
capital stock of corporations.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
Market Street s,nra ,.,.

Joseph l., Carpenter, Jr., ba, NM Ds,a
cd the store and house, No, IS I'M M
street. 10 feet front and runnip, ~ ~
tiirough'to Smpley street, fCr ,s Nm N
was assessed al 5000. '"'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
Financial and Comm ercial.

WELLINGTON. Del, March. q, $50.
Lstest stock quotations furnished by
Wiln ington, Del. at IL M. to-day;
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
RA fLR0A DH.
| IDHILADEI.PIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTImORE RAILROAD.


AND BALTImGRE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER l8rH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
IOO, e.i0. 1880 a. m. 2.SO, 400. 100. $40 p.
m.
Philadelphia (Express) 300, s.3e, 1902 a.
m.
Phila, and New York 2.2l. 100. 1902 a. M,
i2l3, 1889. 5.i6 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
3.35 a, m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S D. m.
baltimore and Washington, I25l, 2.O3.
SS5 a. m. ; 1852, l.04, 6.lB, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle $40, 9.l5. a. m.i LILO, 800, $50
Harrington and Intermediate Stations.
S.l5 a. M; LILO, $40 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9lb
m.; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINs,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. m. ; 800, $50. 9.46 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. m,
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l0
a. IN.
For further information passengers are
referred To the time tables posted at the
depot. IL. KENNFY
SuDari m ndanl
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
ParnelfAt Home.
MR. BIGGAR's EXTRAORDINARY SPREE
BEFORE THE CORK FARMER,' cLuB.

MR. BIGGAR's EXTRAORDINARY SPEECH
BEFORE THE CORK FARMER CLUB.
QUEEN'TowN, March 22-After an ad.
dress OF the Home Rule League had
been presented to Mr.. Parnell he said
that constant manufacture of lies has
been going on in England, Ireland and
America regarding him. The Cork
Nauonalists presented Mr. Parnell with
an address on his arrival. AT q dinner
given by the Cork Farmers' Club. Mr..
Parnell gave an account of his ex-
nerlence 10 America. but avided all re-
ference to the future policy of his party
in Parliament.
LONDON, March 22.-The Times re-.
port OF the banquet given 10 Mr.. Parnell
by the Cork Farmers Club last night
states that Mr.. Biggar. In his reply to
the toast: The Irish Parliamentary
Party. said they had see0 what Hart
mann had done In Rus sis, and If the
cODstitutl onal course they were at
IN its object he thought Ireland might
be able toHrodnce another Hartmann,
and probably with better results.
OF the seventeen daily newspapers
published in Philadelphia, eleven are
strongly pronounced against the third
term movement, and one has nothing
to say either way. Twelve OF the thir.
teen weeklies published in that city ara
also opposed to the nomination Of Grant.
both dailies and weeklies representing an
aggregate circulation OF 800, 900 papers.
This 10 staw that will throw the
Cameron machine out of gear, unless
liberal application Of oil is made imme-
diately.
Great Discovery by n Great Man
This. primarily, is what Warmers safe
Neryine Is. The great man is one of the
most famous living physicians. He found
harmless remedy for all kinds OF pains
others improved 1t, and the inal result is,
by ii. II. Warner d Co.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
FOURTH EDITION
,lIndtcn,,o,. c.- r..n.,.

Indications for To-Day.
Clear or partly cloudy sosathsr, cold
sorfh'essterly seirds, backing to ssarmsr
southsoesterly, loaoev barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Il. S. WILLIAMS, p. Z.

T. S. WILLIAMS, Pc.
Accomac, Va, L. L. Barrett.
Annamessex, Nd, J. A. Arters, one
to be supplied.
Asbury, Md, T. o. Ayers.
Berlin, Md, X. Roe.
Bethel Circuit, DEL, W. M. Green.
Chincoteague, Va, 4. A. II. U'BrIen.
Crisfeld, Nd, w. J. Duhadway.
Deals Island, Nd, r. r. Creamer.
Delmar, Del, S. Z. Gardner.
Paramount, Nd, J. A. b. Wilson.
Frankford, Del, e. Il. Nelson.
Fruitland, Md, W. L. p. Bowen.
Gumboro, Del, 7. Ii. Harding.
Hollands Island, Md, to be supplied
by - Corkran.
Laurel, Del, g. A. Phebus.
Parsonsburg, Md, A. Chandler.
Pocomoke City, Nd :, w. /. Balm.
Princess Anne, Nd, W. X. McFarlane,
o. s Walton.
Quantico, Md, E. Il. Hynson,
Roxana, DEL, j. Dare.
Salisbury, Nd, G. w. Townsend.
Sharptown, Nd, james Conner.
Snow Hill, Nd, w. W. w. Wilson.
Stockton, Md, L Prettyman.
Worcester, Nd, to bo supplied by G.
W. Covington.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
DIED.

HEisLER-March 9th, at bis reid,
In Newark, Del, William 4. HshlgI
Baltimore sun please copy.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE1s
TICE THAT the Order Of the hs.a' r.
Master General against the AIs y,
the Louisiana State Lottery w.
pany is REscINDED. Kegs.
Letters and Money Orders eau
sent through the mails as iOrnsn,
A SPLENDID OPP0Rddppss,Nppi pi
WIN A FORTUNE THihD = NEW NEW Oa
TRIBUTION, CLASS =; Ca;oiI AZ Isth isN1
LEA M. TUESDAY. APRIL i''D'
IIoth Monthly Drawinsc; sc;munnv n
LOUISIANA, l,,,,sT STATE Z. ,I!!Sa'l!i5 IS3'tEi55l y
porated by the Legislature =, nurpOsa
Edncational and CharitaoisT sTP~sptJ PutJ N
la8s. for the term o. 10 inylolib
Years 10 which contract 'nS n.'birh pld
6aith al the state is pledged, w.n1,ShsInii.
% has hsen renewed by an ovsaJh,ssin
popular vote. securing " VA necembsf
new constitution adopted doRaI ~ 81. .0OOls
D. 1873. with q capitai .ossrys ., s iubaq
which IL has since added is''
e35O. 900. .,ner DIsifl|
It's Grand single Nnmp,ssiI Nnmnn,sIy, % y
button will take place lio
second Tuesday. no,tpones
- ,ha follOWing distIlunSs !
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
GRATIS go PAGE CATALOGUE

GRATIS go PA1E CATALOGUE
Containing much valuable informat,on
also listo peaches with rotation In ri.
penlng, and list OF southern or long keen
ing apples, fruit much needed here
very fruit grower should see this list oi
sppies and buy no more of the New Yof X
or western varieties to plant here for
winter apples.
Also japan. persimmon, queen of the
market, raspberry with a full line OF
nuissery sCocs AT greatly reduced prices.
WASH FOR TREES.
Whlcn Will drive out borers II in the peach
apple, ounce and ash and not one half
lhe ume or cost In applying IL as TO re-
move move with knife and lf applied annually
mere VIII be 10 borers In the trees and not
one peach tree die with the yelIows
where thousands die annually now. send
postal card for catalogue. Call and s.e
stock. All orders sent by mail will -
celVe careful att ention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
Wilmington, Del
Nov1-Jan, MI. .Apch, isS5
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
WHERE THE MINISTER'S GO.

Bethel, Nd, L. W. Layfield.
Charlestown, Md, K. g. Macni-
chol. II E ~
Cherry Hill, Nd, T. B. Hunter
Chesapeake City, Md, J. W. Ham
mersly.
Chester, Del, w. B. Gregg.
Claymont, Del, to be supplied byT.
+. Plummer.
Christiana, Del, J. Shilling. r,--
Delaware City and Port Penn, Del, !,
w. F, Talbot.
Elkton, Md, V. Smith.
Elk Neck, Nd, G.. s. Conaway.
Mt. Pleasant, Del, g. W. Wilcox.
Mt. Lebanon and Mt. Cuba, Del, w.
E. Avery. &kA =
Mt. Salem, Del, r. L. Tomkinson.
Newark and Wesley, Del, ].
France. l se- -
New Castle, Del, M. A. Richards.
Newport and Stanton, Del, ]. D.
Rigg. i /
Port Deposit, Md, N. M. Browne.
Red Lion, DEL, T. B. Killiam.
Rising Sun. Nd, ]. d. Kemp.
St. Georges and Summit, Del, j. O..
Sypherd. -.
Zion Circuit, Nd, A. d. Davis.
j. M. Williams, President Wesleyan
Female College A. T. Scott, Profess
sor in Wesleyan Female College.
Rev. ID. c. Ridgway, late of New
Castle, has been transferred to the
Ohio Conferences and Rev. C. M. PeRg,
late of Scott Church. this city, TO the
East New York Conference. o.. a..
EASTON DISTRICT. .L
T. E. MARTINpALE, p. e.
Appoquinimink, Del, J. M. Collins.
Cecilton, Nd, to be supplied.
Centreville, Nd, ]. p. Otis.
Chestertown, Md, E. B. Newman.
Church Hill. Md, s. G. Fosnocht.
Easton, Nd, E. p. Aldred.
Galena, Nd, p. II. Rawlins, one to
be supplied. .......'....
Greensborough Md. ]. E. Smith.
Hillsboro, Nd, +. G. MoSorley.
Kent Circuit, Nd, Z. II. Miller -
Kent Island, Nd, B. F. Price.
Kings Creek, Md, G. A. Hill.
Marydel, Md, G. w. Burke.
Masseys', Md, to be supplied. -.
Middletown, Del, w. L. 3. Murray.
Millington, Md, w. ]. O'Neil.
Odessa, Del, w. H. Hutchin.
Pomona, Md, /. N. Foreman.
Queenstown, Md, /. Jewell.
Royal Oak, Md, T. Z. Bell.
Smyrna, Del, T. II. Haynes.
smyrna Circuit, Del, J. A. Brindle.
st. Michaefs, Nd, r. H. Adams.
Still Pond, Md, ]. b. Merritt
Sudlersville, Nd, j. t. VanBurka-
low, one to be supplied.
Talbot Md, ]. Warthman.
Townsend, Del. j. II. Wiley.
Trappe, Nd, w. NJ. Warner.
DOVER DISTRICT.
r.. W. TODD, r. Z.
Airey's Md, to be supplied.
Barrett's Circuit, Del, r. K. Ste
phenson.
, Beckwith and spedden's Nd. W.
Bridgeville. DEL, r. @. Jones, W.
W. Redman, supply.
Cambridge, Md, E. l.. Hoffecker.
Camden, Del, J. Robinson, L. q.
Andrew.
Church Greek, Md, Francis B.
Quigley.
, Denton, Nd, A. W. Milby, J. NJ.
Lindale.
Dorchester, Nd, J. E. Kidney, A.
Smith.
Dover, Del, W. P. Davis.
Ellendale, Del, N. McQuay.
fredericksburg, Md, W. b. Walton,
supplied by G. II. Williams.
FELTON,, Del, to be supplied by J.S.
Frederica, Del, J. E. Mowbray.
Galsstown, Nd, E. G. Atkins.
Georgetown, DEL, H. Colclazer.
Harrington, Del, W. E. England,J
Dodd.
Hooper's Island, Md, to be sup
piled. ~
Leipsic and Raymond's Del, W. F.
Corkran.
Lewes, Del, G. w. Prettyman.
Lincoln, Del, E. L. Hubbard.
Milford, Del, ]. B. QuigR.
Millsboro, DEL, v. Gray.
Milton, Del, G. s. Gassner.
Nassau, Del, James Carroll.
Seaford, Del, T. Z. Terry.
Moodlandtown, Nd, ]. W. Poole.
Wyoming, DEL, A. W. Light
bourne.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23

.aas.a ..-.a...-.-

an
lr lu
(, .a-fu H..I
aea" Fl
~"
A..
.Iais-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
hOCKDALE.
snce ofthe Herald.

Correspondence ofthe Herald.
RoCRDALE, August Sc, lssO.
Considerable sickness of bilious charac-
ter prevails in the country. Some conges-
ton. Very little sickness in town.
Merchants are very busy receiving the largest
stocks of goods ever brought here. Business
is opening up rather lively.-Santa Fe
railroad cars are seen passing on the Inter
natianal railroad every day. This is good
sign.-The farmers are very busy picking
cotton and bringing it to market. Sales brisk
and prices good Politics ore lively. Shep-
ard men are confident of his election over
Wash Jones, while the Jones men are equal
" confident. Everybody almost comedies
the election of Hancock and English.--
County politics not attracting much attention.
Candidates plenty and lively as fess.
Another brick store-house going up IN
town. and another spoken of.--The Bsptats
are getting ready TO build II handsome brick
church. Their popular pastor, Rev. George
w. Baines, jr., came near being killed this
week by the explosion of rifle which he WAS
shooting. The breech.pin blew out and
struck him on the top of the forehead. His
face is badly powder burned. --The HER
AID is popular with our people, and deserv-
eddy so--The action Of the Dallas conven-
tion is very generally satisfactory to our peo-
pie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
TYLER.


Correspondence of the Herald.
TYLER, August %, 1880.
As the time for the county convention to
assemble draws near. large number of
anxious faces are seen in our midst, The
candidates for each separate office vary in
number from FIVE to ten. Some are sanguine,
while none are without hope. To be or
not to be, is the question that is sgitating the
mass Of tho Smith county Democracy in the
coming election. If harmony is restored to
the party, and that depends great deal upon
the nominations, We feel assured that victory
will perch upon the old Democratic stand
ard, but if jealousies and rivalries continue
to pervsde its ranks, defeat is Inevitable
The weather for the past ten days has been
oppressively warm, yet it has been of great
benefit to the cotton crop in the way f de-
stroying the worm, which had, during the
frequent rains of an earlier date begun to
make depredations throughout the country.
In some portions of the county, however,
rain will soon be needed.--Tyler, though Il
healthy place, has been remarkably so during
the summer. The same can be said of the
surrounding country.-A large amount of
lumber at the pla ming mill of d. 81. Jones
was destroyed by fire last night, but by
proper management the flames were pre-
vented from extending to buildings in the
vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
GALVESTON.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
GALVESTON, August 81, 1880
The whitening shaft of death has again de-
scended. The knightly, chivslrous, pure.
souled Thomas M. Jack is no more. No
death has produced a profounder sensation,
none deeper or more poignant sorrow. Its
suddenness was startling and came like a
blow to the hearts of thousands who knew tae
man only to love and admire his noble and
tender qualities. Stricken down in the glory
Of his manhood, in the prime of his brilliant
intellectual powers, his loss to this CITY, to
his profession, TO the state, is irreparable.
while the nobility of soul that marked his
daily intercourse with those who came in
contact with him will rise like frankincense
and forever hold his memory green in the
hearts of this community. Last Friday he
was taken i'll; no serious danger was appre-
heAded and his ailment readily yielded to
treatment, and last Monday he contemplated
coming down to the Office, but was prevailed
upon to remain at home. That night he was
taken down worse and despite the efforts
Of DR.. NJ. K johnson, who was indefatiga-
bic in his efforts, he grew worse, and Wed.
nesday evening the community was startled
and shocked to hear that he was dangerously
i'll, this being the first intelligence to the peo-
pie that he was III. Yesterday morning a
gloom fell over the city when it was an
nounced that he was dead. Colonel Jack was
"a native of Alabama and was 4S years Of age
when death laid its icy hi nd upon him.
DISCERNING from Revolutionary stock, re in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
CORSICANA.
Correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence or the Herald.
CoRsicANA. August 81, 1850
Between $50 and 400 bales of cotton have
arrived to date, all of which has been fine
staple. High prices are being paid. Sever
al shipments have been made, most of them
bling to New Orleans houses.-The Fl. 81
I. G. pay car left here this morning. The
combination lock on the money safe was out
of order and the door could not be opened.
After several hours of hard work they cue
ceeded in slipping the bolts.---The convent
has received its finishing touches and will be
opened Sunday. Visitors will be admitted
from that time until Tuesday.-Miss Car
RE Mills returned last evening from Waco.
There is to be grand political meeting
at the opera house tonight, to hear the
views of the candidates for county offices.
There are 6S of 'em, each entitled to half an
hour. Well report later.--The health
of the city never was better
Thermometer ranges from % to 81 =
Mr.. ]. r. Minor and wife returned from
their eastern trip to-day. Mr.. NJ. brings
plans for the new school houses.-W. II.
Telfair, j Hodges, j. Button, A. j. Porter,
Texas; j. G. Douglass, Dan Burchsrd, Gal.
weston; Phil Began, st. Louis; A. &. Lewis,
Waco. All of whom are registered OF the
Molloy house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29
MEXIA.
Correspondence of the Herald,

Correspondence Of the Herald,
MExIA, Ausu,t q, 1850,
The cotton season is opening and number
of bales are on tie street to-day. Prices
range from % to loi cents.--From reliable
source we are informed that the boil worm Ii
preyiog heavily upon the cotton of the Goun,
". Ills now conceded that third and
probably half crop will be made. Since
tbe rains which fell several days ago, the fly
which produces the worm has appeared
more numerously than before, We shall
have to wait to see the results. Our mer'
chants are receiving large stocks Of goods fol
the fall trade.-Mr. W. I, Smith, of the
Smith Bros, one OF Mexia's most worthy
citizens, died this morning very suddenly
fro the effect of An overdose of morphine
which he had taken to relievea severe head.
ache. He was a member Of the l. o. 0. F
lodge, No. As, and was gentleman OF ster-
ling worth and integrity. He leaves q wife
and several little children to lament his IN
timely fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-29

dispensable that they speak the truth, to the
people-to encourage them to claim their
rights and exercise their reason, to rise supe-
rior to passion and prejudice, and to move
on. A man might MS we'll be a dog and bay
the neon as TO go through life with one eye
shut.