davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

those who had pershed were known, and the list
was rapidly completed. Men. women and children
were on the ground. looking for brothers, sons hus-
bands or fathers There were many sad scenes
mournful news had TO be broken and the grief of
some Of those suddenly bcreaved was terrible to
witness. Many of the women refused to abandon
all hope, and the question was asked again and
again If the men might not have been able to re-
treat into some part of the tunnel, where they
might still be alive and be reached by digging.
One woman gazed upon the sunken earth, and re-
fused to leave the place. She would walt until the
men had dug down and released her husband.
When she was told, however. that the
tunnel was completely filed with water,
she fell into violent Mysteries and had TO be taken
from the place. An aged mother was there looking
for her son. She shuddered when she the
great working-shaft almost filed to the top with
muddy water. She trembled with emotion
as she blindly turned her steps from the
awful grave IN which her hopes were
buried, aud agonizing sobs came from her.
There was no sadder picture than that presented
by the children who had been orphaned. Some of
chem had seen death and could appreciate it.
In a short time the news reached NcwYork. A
great many persons went oyer to the scene of the
disaster at an early hour.
SURROUNDINGS OF THE TUFNEL-
The tunnel ent rance is Fear the foot of Fifteenth
ST. short distance from the old Erie cana-boat
dock. There is a long. low, wooden building over
the working shaft and machinery belonging to the
tunnel works, and outside Of this there is
field filled with heavy cast-ron plates to
be used in sheathing tho interior OF
the tunnel, and with huge piles of bricks. iron
pipe and machinery used for the works. At short
distance outside the building and around it rope
was stretched to keep the people from crowding III
and hindering .he work. number of policemen
walked around within the lines aud restrained the
crowd from breaking through.
Inside the building the first thing sees is the
working shaft. which resembles great we'll 1t is
thirty feet in diameter and us walls five feet i'll
thickness painted white in the inside. This shaft
is sixty feet deep aud yesterday it contained about
fifty feet of water. In tho of the shaft along
one side of the building the powerful
engines by which the air is forced into
the tunnel, the tall air reservoir,
sructed of iron, and the small magneto-electrc
machines which supply the light for workmen in
the tunnel. Back of these are the steam boilers.
The office of the works is in the end of the building
further back from the river. Pasted on the walls
inside are working drawings of sections of the tun
mel. illustrations of the work, ETC.
All day long force of over fifty men was en-
gagged in digging and hauling away earth from over
the shaft where the men buried, and work was
advancing in tho direction OF building Golfer
dam and rigging pumps to remove the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

NAvEsINK, n. j., July 20.-Durng a severe rain
storm last night silvia dragged her anchor aud
went the Government improvement dock here.
PLAsTERI;RS ON STRIKE AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, Neh;, july 2l.-Ail the plastereis IN this
The successful strike o. the onckayes caused this
HEAVY LIABILITIES wITOUT ANY ASSETS
SAN FRANCISCO, July Zl.-Caleb L. Fry has
filed petition OF insolvency His Liabilities are $4,000
assets, nothing
TysrAyrLY KILLED DY A SMOKE STACK.
BRiDFoED Penn, Jlly 2l-GeOIgc Green. rig
GcG by huge saoScsticS f@ilns Hpjn hm
CONFESSION OF \ MURDERER
AUBURN, \. Y. JuIy 2l.-Patrck Swayne has
confessed aat he and Horace tXe: murdered Henry Page
at Monie1%a eight yS2s nSp Rem'Fo led to the eones
THE sUNDAYsCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
RoUND LAKE, n, T., July 2l;Mihe Round Lake
tendance under the direction Of tho tey Joseph T. King.
ARAILRoAD OFFICIAL RESIGNED.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-Jacob Wirth vce-presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati Southern Raway Company has re.
gned on SecGnt of III n he ace and Briggs Cunningham
ANNIVERSARY or The BATTLE or BULL RUN.
battle q BalI u1 wa, eonmsm0r atea today BY the
veterans Of the "a RGie Island anu Battery A. at Mount
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
MIDDLErowN, \: j., July 2l.-Charles De BO-
0 H0S s S % s mOrn
run over by the caboose and killed
SEEKING DEATH SUCCESSFULLY.
aged about thrtyGve years who lately quite
gsI oelock tits morning fatal injuries
THE VIRGINIA TRAGEDY.
DANyIILT. Va. July 21.-James L. DE Jarnette.
charged with the maIer Of hs sister M0 De Jar
trial at OF the Cop0faon Court OF DanViue.
STRUCK By A STEAMERS WHEEL.
PROyIDKNCR. X. l.. july 21.--As the steamer
Srys ion a' and e in Tons Of Tie Wheel
lie came up dazed way, and sank before
THE PIrrsroN TRAGEDY
PIrTsToN. PENN June 21.-The coroner's jury
NJ and nv at
this place Mopgay ennS Tsadsred oday verdict that
CASUALTIES FROM A RUNAWAY.
PROVIDENCE, K l.. July 2l;5Mhile Thomas Ian
%n ns Rnnis n Aha
OF Thomas. haa her ankle broken
RAINYS TRIAL POSTPONED
PETERSBURG. Va. July 21.-Tnc trial of Cleophas
whV was oy until the term Of
appearance appears muoa depressed THIS morning.
TWO MEN INJURED BY RUNAWAY.
HszFLET. " j., Jaly 21.-yacob Wese and Au-
out ts ws 'Eea S iOSs Wees .s are ata The
'' PEACEMAKER KILLED.
Rp,DFoRD PENN July 21.-A special 10 The Fra
jury nyssigatng gt the death q y JPsn johnson
"onht mi that he was murdered
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN
NEw-BgDFoRD, N j.. July 21.-StepheD Briard
n y he in Ss ssrn as
WobatSyle BIard was sixty years OF age aud widowsr
can assign cause for the act
RESULTS Oh MIsUsING KEROSENE
& :: dsSsJ s%Say
Codcnha ak miles west OF tns city attempted TO light
ssSlSs ssS S lsrS saS shS WAS sy burned
aud hired also roeeycd burns IN iher enors 70 save
noase, @ whieb took nTs in several places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

RESOLVED To HAVE THE BERLIN TREATY FUL-
FILLED.
LONDON. Wednesday, July 21 1880.
The Times, in an editorial on the failure of the
Porte to make the concessions agreed upon to Greece
and Montenegro, says
This represents only side OF the matter. The
Turks complain that their light to occupy the land and
sea nonors Of East ROumela remains dead letter,
the Danube has scarcely begun ibutes of Bulgaria
and East Roumella remain UNPAID, the repatriation Oi
the despoicd and eXied Mus,ulman5 OF Bulgaria and
East RouG.ca Is still delayed, the undisgused aga-
afoot In East Rolmcia for union with Bulgaria
IN defiance OF treaty Of Berlin is fOstered by the
Bulgarian Government and people, and the soul OF the
propaganda IL Colonel Tzertelef, former member OF
the East Roumclian Commission. hO Is now the Rus
sian Consul General at Ph;llppOpOlS and arms ana
munitions are Imported Though tue port OF b0Ifga.:
The Turks believe that opportunity offers.
rcatv ar Herin and recon,titte tho grea ilgura OF
the Trenty of san stelauo. The English Government.
lO.itlcal nave sympathy Nltn
the nooran denial of the equal rights OF th MahOm
e;ans The TURKS have interests that must Dc pro-
teccd well obligations that must be discharged,
under The Treaty OF Berlin and onr own Government.
not less than others recognize the necessity Of
insisting bat every part OF that IIcJy sLal be carried
ont We have reason to believe that the Austrian AM
bassador CstantinOple has been instructed 10 iu-
form the Purte Austria is de crmIned tbat tine de-
csions OF the Conference with respect Toe Greek
fronter and tue sIpulalions OF tue Treaty Berlin
with respect to Montenegro shall be executed IA ther
entirety.
Atthe same time the Ambassador will intimate ithat
Austria considers It Indispensable that the provisions
OF the Treaty be fulfilled on ooth siios ana thht His
Government viii urge upon those concerned the 0Dga-
ton OF keeping tue promises exactcd for the security
of turkish interests In this policy Germany IL ~ cOSe
accord vita Austria, but their accord tends TO
strengtheu.not to weaLeI,t the European concert.
Austria and Germany convinced tb"t tle time has
come wnen obyate the renewal OF tie disturoanccs
EasI becomes tnir duty as sgn!taries of the
Treaty OF Berlin demand thtt all the rnSaGcments II
instrument snail be carried INTO effect lnr advau-
tagc of such course - siderable Tho Turks
will see that EarOpe IL s' pTepaed 10 give them fair
play and will fc-l tat they have something 10 lose
ihey resist the cOunse the Powers and this appeal
to nelr interests fears may b. ouGd 10 b. the
powerful NEGATIVE u Improvement.
The military journal, H4rmee FrancGise, published
in PARIS, confirms the announcement that General
Ihomassin will shortly proceed to Greece at the
head of a military mission composed of officers of
all arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
1HE OUTRAGE 4 SP1YISH WAR VESSEL.

WHY THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES HAVE DENIED 1T
MERELY MISTAKE IL IHE NAME OF THE
VESSEL
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Thc State Depart
ment is In receipt OF Information that tho vessel which
recently fired upon two American schooners 10 Cuban
waters was the Canto. small screws steamer belonging
10 the Spanish Navy. No formal presentation OF tho
case VIII be made TO the Spanish Government nnti the
report OF Admiral wyman who was yesterday ordered
with the Tennesse TO Havana, has been received
Though the Spanish authorities have thus far denied
that :he rng was done by vessel OF the spanish
navy Assistant Secretary Hay Is OF opinion that such
deusl based upon the fact taa neither OF the pre-
ous ports OF the affair correctly stated tue name OF
the offending vessel He OF opplon now that tue fact
OF the firing aud identity ot the vessel can be fuly
Established that the Spanish authorities viii set up In
usnfcatiop tho olGu that they have ALWAYS made OF
their right 10 fire upon detan suspicious vessels
within two marine leagues OF their shores As our Gov
erumeut has always resisted this claim there Is no rea-
son 40 suppose any departure VIII De made IN the pres
ent case from the usual policy II ts believed the whole
matter VIII be formally discussed ut the Cabinet meet
ing Friday nexL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ABROAD.

GONZALES TO BE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
A MEXICAN RAILROAD COMMISSION APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT DIAZ-AUsTRIA AND GERMANY CALL
ING FOR THE FULFuMENT OF THE BERLIN
TREATY-MoRE PRIZES WON BY AMERICAN
RIFLEMEN.
It is fully confirmed that General
Gonzales has been elected President
of the Mexican Republic. President
Diaz has appointed Railroad Commission
Germany and Austria are resolved to call for
the entire fulflment of the Berlin Treaty
when asking the Porte to yield to the
Greek demand The Americans won in
all the smOoth-bOre rifle contests
at Wimbledon yesterday. The German Cath
olics are showing a concilatOry spirit toward
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC,


DOUBT-DIsTURBANCEs EEPORTtD
MEXICO, July 16.-General Gonzales has been
elected President by large majority. An
abortiye attempt was made on the 18th
INST, In Guanajuato, to shoot him while
he was on q balcony receiving an ovation. Some
person in the crowd fred the shot. Mr.. BOcho who
was also on the balcony, and q servant who was
crossing the room. were wounded.
A pronunciamento is reported in the Sicrras of
Puebla arising from election squabbles. IL the
report is true, the situation there is very serious
1t is also reported that General Negrete, who is a
professional dsturber has taken the field in Pueba
at the head of n small force. Government troops
have been sent to repress these disorders.
The report that a revolution had broken out IN
Mazatlan is confirmed. The Collector of the Port
pronounced. seizng the public funds; Inc Inc Federal
OF the outbreak lied to San Francisco with the
stolen funds ,
A quarrel has arisen between General CGrbo tho
Federal commander in Sonora and the Governor OF
the State 1t IL feared that serious complications
may come out of this affair." considering tine Amerl-
can ideas of the Governor.
The YaqHi Indians, formidable tribe in Sonora,
are also reported TO be contemplating revolt.
The Government and State troops united will be
insufficient to subdue these Indians unless consiu-
eraby reinforced. ,
Tho President has appointed q distinguished
Catholic priest to be Judge of the Supreme Court
He has also appointed q Commission to study the
railroad question in its relation to agriculture and
commerce, ald with regard to gauges. finances and
government.
fete in commeinoraton of the fail of the Bastile.
A plague of lOcusts is destroying all the crops in
the States OF Tabasco, Chiapa and Oaxaca
During the month of June. 3.S3O.4S7 pounds OF
henequen were shipped from PrOgrcso.
LONDON, July 21.-A Paris dispatch To me Ddtty
Telegraph says: "Dipiomatc relations between
France and Mexico will be resumed In October
upxtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
SWALLOWED UP IN A TUNNEL
rwENTY-ONE LIVES LOST.


-, .pp,rrlSG CALAMITY IN THE HUDSON hiNEH
rrxxE1-A FART OF THE TEMPORARY EN-
rp,xcE CAVES IN WHILE 1wENT-ElGh'
,,rv ARE AT wORK-SEvEN OF THEN kosh
,xro THE AIR LOCK AND EsCAPE-THE CAUSE
OF The ACCIDENT
Rv the caving in of potion
nf the temporary entrance OF the
Hudson River Tunnel, early yesterday morning
+wontv-one persons lost their lives. there
wore twenty eight men in the tunnel when the
acc;dcnt occurred, and of these seven rushed
;nto the oir-locl and escaped. The others were
instantly killed. When the roof gave way
large volume of water rushed In,
Cling the tunnel and working shalt
large force of men was Immediately set to
work to dig down to the shaft In order to re-
cover the bodies. 1t is thought that the
bodies cannot be reached before Saturday. The
news of the disaster spread rapidly and
many persons were attracted to the scene.
Arrangements were made last evening for
pumping out the water, but through
mismanagement the pump fell into the shaft.
This accident will probably delay the
work of removing tho bodies. Talks with
the rescued men and with the officers
of the company are given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
A CANADIAN MANUFACTURER MISSING.

MONTREAL, July 21.-Alexander Campbell,
manager OF the Campbell Tobacco Factory here, has
mysteriously disappeared. Mr.. Campbell was formerly
manager OF the Mcdonald Tobacco Company for eight
years. but years ago mysterously left the city,
owing to domestic troubles, It supposed. After
long absence knowing where he and 1t being
surmlsed he had committed suicide. he returned.
AS he possessed great experience in the manufacture
OF tobacco he induced number OF merchants TO form
company, obtain charter, and appoint him manager.
building obtained, and every preparation made
at Il large outlay for beginning business when Mr..
Campbell was not be found and for the past ten days
the active search has failed to obtain any eew as
To his whereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
GERMAN CATHOLICS SATISFIED.
LONDON. Wednesday. July

The Berlin correspondent of The Times, dis
cussing the Emperor williams slncon of the Church
bill, says;
1t may be stated that already the Catholics are begin
ming to recognize the sincere desire OF the Government
for peace. All the repors from Sesia the Rhine prov
Westpbala announce that the people are very
well with the of the Government for
they hone soon again 10 have divine service In the
churches. The leaders o! the Centre party have there
fore Obliged their attempts 10 agtac .he
peope and 10 dut their attacks upon The Government.
Tho last meeting OF the Catholics, arranged by the
heads OF the UltraInontane propaganda, nj Cologne
distinguished by mod Grafton almost unknown during
the last few years Tao meeting declared its frm
yctiOn that the whole Of the May laws should be abO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THOSE WHO ESCAPED.


The following is list of the seven men who were
in the air lock, and who escaped:
BRADY THOMAS. age twenty-two He has worked
in the tunnel six months. He is married and
has son, has been this country thirteen
months. He lives at No. 563 Henderson-ave..
Jersey City.
DOYLE JoHv age twenty-one. He is unmarried
and has been Mt work in the tunnel month or
five weeks. He lives in Jersey City.
HANSON CHRISTOPHER, age thirty. He is q ma
tive OF Denmark. but he has been in this coun,
try sixteen or seventeen years. lie is married
and has family. He has worked on the tunnel
for about three months. His home is in Brook
lyn.
HAYES, JAMES. age thrty-two. He has worked in
the tunnel six months. lie il married. has
family and lives at No. 213 Newark ave., Jersey
City.
MCGovERN BARNEY, age twenty-five. He has been
employed In the tunnel about five months. He
lives in Jersey City,
MoLIN, ALFRED, age seventeen. He is unmarried.
and has worked in the tunnel two mouths. He
lives in Hoboken.
VAN NOsTRAND, THEODORE. age thrty-siX. He IS
msrried and has family. lie has worked IN
the tunnel abou. five months He lives in Will
low-st., Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE EARTHQUAKE AT LUZON.

MADRID, Wtuhesuuy, july II, IooV'
Earthquake disturbances In the island of
Luzon began on the 18th instant. and to the 2otn
there had been repeated shocks earthquake the first
and last being the most violent The caihe-
dral and barracks at Manila have fallen, aud
the troops are encamped outside the city, Two shocks
occurred the 18Th instant OF which lasted SOW
eny seconds aud other forty seconds No Europeans
have been hurf. Eleven natives killed and sixty
injured. Tie inhabitants OF Manila have Ned TO me
fields earth has opened In several places and Jets
Of boiling water aud OF ashes elected. Some
OF the pubnc buildings L9guna and Rabacan have
been Gemos he'd All the OF Luzon are in fun
activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

ished and that the Government should be able 10 rely
perfectly the support OF the Vatican and the centre
party n they willing TO restore peace ana preserve
the nalienabe rights OF the Church All the speeches
were very conciIiatory and ali offensive expressions
calculated to offend the Government we're caretuily
avoided IL was at first proposed to hold meeting OF
the National Lberals but the proposition was not re-
garded as apropOs, many differences VIII prODaDy
again. The armistce to have been con-
cuded between the Two wings OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE BEND OR DISPUTE.

LONDON, Wednesday, July II, 1880.
At the meeting of the stewards of the
JOc6ey Cub yesterday the owners of Robert the Devil
were present, aud the Duke OF Westminster owner OF
Bend Or, was represented by Lord Falmouth. The
respective parties advised 70 have their witnesses
ready Thursday, the I'D inst when the matter viii
be finally settled The owners Of Robert the Devil
they viii leave matter In the hands OF the stewards
the Jockey Club, whose decision will be accepted as
LIZ .IIfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 2i, 1880
A Paris dlspath to The Times says: Henri

Paris dlspath to Ihe Iimes says Henri
Rocheorts nau in the Chamber OF Deputies would
be NIL and oven outside 1t promises TO DO very small
- The French Ministry ot Finance has published list
ofremssions taxation since 1872 showing reduction
of 3O7 900, 900 francs in all, than One-haf OF
which was akrn OF IN 1879 III the reductions continue
al years The remaining 5lSO00UOO francs
OF he Increase OF taxation allied by tue will be
cleared Cfr in three years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
FRAUD IN MAKING VOTERS.
DEMOCRATIC MIsDEEDs EXPOSED

DLMOLhAIIO SIHDEfDo IsATVoED'
CLOSE OF THE INVESTIGATION OF THE WALLACE
COMMITTEE-ExAMfNATIOS OF Ex-JUDGE JONES
SPECIMENS OF ILLEGAL NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.
In the closing session of the Wallace Investigating
Committee IN this city Yesterday. ex-Judge Jones
was further examined about the wholesale manu-
facture of Democratic voters in 1868. Under the
questions of Senator Blair the time did not pass
very pleasantly for the witness, for a disgraceful
lOoseness-if no stronger word should be used-was
shown in the methods of Judge Joness Court Sew
era specimens of Illegal naturalization papers were
produced and the witness was examined concern
ing them. The Committee has now closed its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

Dane, with no relatives in America. He was
married, and was the father of one child, about
three years of age He came to America some
the work was begun upon It, "a assistant super
intendent. He lived nt No. 1S4 Pavona-aye.,
jersey Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE NAPOLEON MEMORIAL.

LONDON, Thursday, July u, 1880.
The Standard says, 1--WE are authorized
that the committee for the erection
Of memorial TO tho Prince Imperial hav-
ing Withdrawn the proposal to place it in Westmin-
ster Abbey the Queen has offered site in ST. Georges
Chapel Windsor Castle, where the monument will now
be erected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
ORIENTAL TROUBLES ARISING.

A PLEA FOR TURKEY-AUsrRIA AND GERMANY
| RESOLVED To HAVE THE BERLIN TREATY FUL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

NAyFSINK, n j., July 20-Durng a severe rain
night the schooner silvia dragged her anchor aud
the Government Improvement dock here
PLAsTERERS ON STRIKE AT OMAHA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
PERSONAL.

Thcs f. Gerrin, of Denton, is in the city.
Mayor Good returned Sunday from few
days visit 10 Waco.
Judge w. B. Woods, of the U. 5. circait
c,uri, is a gusstSt the Grand Windsor.
Hon +. E. Piner of Dehton is in the city,
and is guest Mt the st. George hotel.
Harry Crockett, superintendent of bridges
on the Texas Central, was in the city yester-
day.
Hon. DIN Wclborn, member of congress
from tbs district lett Sunday evening for
Washington City.
General Ch9rles D. Grace, a prominent
lawyer Of Bonhan, is in the city in attend.
ance on the United States circuit court
Mr. G. Gill, who had the contract fol
building the large Morse compress at Fort
Worth, has finished its construction and re.
turned to the city,
G. @. Rivers, chief clerk of the auditing
department of the Texas Il Pacific con-
struction company, t Fort Worth, and sew
e,al years since business manager of this pa
per- was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. William Koher, of New York, prsc-
teal manufacturer of jewelry, arrived Sun,
day and has connected himself in the capuc.
ity Of his calling with KuepAy & Son, Jew
| eteis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Christmas is coming and the ladies are
turning over in their minds what they would
best like for Christmas gift. Especially i,
this the case with married Ladies, who have
no doubt already began to size up their leige
lords and their purses. They are, as a rule,
rather hard to please, vet .hey general ex-
ercise good Judgment in selecting their pres
cnts, and they are almost universally united
ia their choice Of an American sewing ma
chine for present, and many husbands are
daily receiving hints to that effect. They
are showing their good sense and taste in
selecting such a durable and servicble article
and no husband should fail to make his better
half present of one of these handsome and
superior machines, for sale by Mr.. Webster
the sgent, at the companies office on Elm
street, at the corner of Murphy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
The Hawkins Case.

The jury to whom the case of W. j. Haw-
kins, charged with the murder of B. NJ. Bell,
was submitted Saturday evening, have not
yet agreed on a verdict, and the probabilities
are that there will be hung jury. The
court is still holding them. Considerable in.
terest has been manifested on account of the
lock in the jury, and there is deal of rumoI
and speculston'as to how they stand, which
is nothing more nor less than guess work,