davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-14

81 Det az att marka att yid ALA: :iakttar
gelserna blott persoRer af & 6fver -
| sIrs alder aro med dtagnai I bera akntngen.
fabeilen visar att arbetare ! yrken,
som ut6fyas / det fra, uppna h6gre
Ialder al de i. I. kammararbetarpe,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-14

~ 1anseende till bristande utrymme hal
vs Vi mast utesluta de utdrag ur Minnesotas
lsssr, som insandaren anf5r, afvensom pa
annat satt forkorta uppsatsen. Den af insan-
dsren foresAgna ftgarden DR. bade praktisk
ooh tidsenlig ooh borde uppmarksammss o.
vsrsln 1 dc svenska settlementen 1 staten.
Nfnneaotss lasar sanktionera den ooh lemna
uttorliga foreskrifter. huru man vid sadana
7silltallsn skan ga till vaga.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-14

[
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
a DISGRACEFUL STORY,

r ,,,..
y" 1A--hei'''ci Vi the Legislature
from Baltimore county writes to the Bal.
timorc Trtbuue-a Democratic manor
r,,I,v..
'''''
Il have read with much interest as well
Is surprise the published statement OF
the expenditures of the last General AS
sembly. 1t tells Il disgraccful story.
Disgracelul to the whole State and es-
pecially to the parties who controlled the
distribution. OF the Legislative patronage
and thus squandered the peoples money.
There is much III that statement that is
foul blot on all concerned.
/ Casual and inexperienced readers are
not prepared to see the fraud in all its
enormity. They do not know the extent
of the Swind!e without an analysis of the
items and an explanation of what thew
should be and what they have been when
/ honest men managed the affairs of the
! party.
! 1t was my privilege once to be a mem
Der OF the Maryland Legislature. and. by
your consent, propose to give in 4 few
letters comparison OF the past with the
present. that your readers may know
about how much was stolen fIom the
/ treasury without a shadow of authority
during the last session. and paid by Mr.
heating, the 'omptroller. whom the
managers have endorsed by renomina-
ton and now ask us to support.
II shall speak first of the Committee
on Engrosscd Bills. That committee is
properly composed of five III the Senate
and seven in the House. There is no
need of any more than two OF three in
each House, for the duties are very
insignificant indeed. This Is the usual
number of standing. committees. aud
hcnre that number was usually appoint
ed Their duty is to examine the comics
of the bills passed and see that they are
copied correctly. That is all Each copy
is read over and compared with the orig
ina! to see that it is copied correctly
the words spelled correctly and properly
punctuatcd. lou see there is very little
to do and that not difficult.
But in the last Legislature there We're
twcnty-SiX members put on this commit
tee. and they were paid one hundred and
fifty dollars each extra pay. and in addi-
ton 10 this large number of members
they had twenty-five clerks and one mes
senger. paid from fifty to one hundred
and fifty dollars each making the ex-
pcnses of this committee, extra and
above the lawful pay per diem of the
members, fr, Moost,.d three hu.dred ,ioI-
lars. We used TO do all the work of this
committee without extra paw. and think
we did it well-why. then, this waste Of
public treasure Where the need of ito
Where the law for it: The constitution
provide, expressly that the pay of no
public officer shall be inrrsaSd6 or tkD,j,,-
ixGed during the term Tor which he WINS
elected 1t also provides that the nav Of
members shall be 81 per Gav and MILEAGE
But these gentlemen were paid over 81. so
per day Tor the entire session. Where is
your law fn. this Mr.. Comptrollera You
have remained silent on this and other
kindred charges made against YOU. IF
the facts are as stated you are guilty of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
NASBY'S LAMENT.
The Exlled Patriot of the Corners Wont
Come Home for Democracy 5 Sake.

LONDON. (Which is i'll England.
.looly |, 1891.
Yesterday received the follerin epis-
sic from the Corners:
To III Rcr. F. J.. N"x5y-Come back
the Corners relent. You shall have all
the liquor you want. and the citizens will
see that You have proper food and raj
ment. The new shirts are making for
you now. We want somebody to read
the news for us. We are in total ionor-
ancc of what is going on. Come back.
We lncloSc money to pay return passage.
Come back for rs. Come back for hi
mocrasy. EIKANAH POGRAM.
Chairman of Committee.
hey bin eXpcctin this for some time
The note wuz ritten by some stranger
within their gates. for 10 man at the
Cross roads. except Bascom. kin write,
and he only jist cnuii' to keep his books
Since he located Ill the Corners he he'd to
learn to write to do this and | must say
he hez he'd a heap Nv experience.
The money they send me | shell keep
for the present. but ! hurl back their
bride NV shirts with scorn. Wat is two
shirts to me. III London. where they dry
their shirts upon lines on the tops nv the
houses Do they think am too old to
climb? Am ! like Raleigh. wich re-
marked: "Fain would ! climb. but that
! fear to fall - Tho bowed down with
the weight nv sixty years would climb
the Alps at mitinitc We're there Il clean
shirt on the Silmmte.
Come back tor the sake Nv DimocriSy,
Wat hcZ Dimocrisy ever dune for me .
Wat hez DimocriSy ever done for any
body: Nick Lellan is the governor NV
mere Moo Jersey Seymore is lanwuislin
on his farm. on deIiverin addresses afore
cheese societies. Thurman is fnnlin with
Monitary Conferences appointed by Il
Repubiikin.
Hancock is onto Governors Island
Wohdcrin whether the tariff is Il nashnel
or lokie question. and why he wuzn't
elected. and II am in London. a eggsile
a stranger on a lurrin shore, known only
to few public housekeepers and they
will soon wish they had never the honor
NV my acquaintance. fir the Dimocrisy
can't survive without me, Dimocrisy may
ez well order It's coffin. will write its
epitaf gladly.
Why ! hev even lost interest in Amer
ikin politiN. | latt wen ] heerd that
Sherman had sed that the tax onto
whisky would pay the Nashnei debt, and
even the asSassinashen NV Garfield did
not move me, tho saw into il the pros
pect nv another \. Johnson. Go back
to the Corners for me-
Far more troo Joy the Nasty eggsiled feels,
Than BaScom with the Corners at his heels,
PETRoLEUM Y. Nasty.
Ifeformcr and PATRIOT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

ktil\ IL | ED FROM FIRST fAti. J
goes to work 10 construct a Silkcn bal
loon. He has no hot air with which to
initiate it. but he has the power of MAX
ing it huoyalpt. When he gets his bal
loon finished he does not 70 OH upon the
mere >upp"Srinn that it Will carry HIM.
II men often do, bur he iastcIS it to a
-uy rope the other end of which he at
tachcs to the island pole upon which he
is Il prisoner lIrt then gets into his aerial
vehicle while il is made fast and tests it
to see whether its dimensions are capa
BE of the work of bearing him away
He often finds that he has made it too
small in which ease he haulS it down.
takes it all apart and constructs it on Il
larger and better plan. \ Spulcr has
been seen 10 make three different bal
looms before he became satisfied with his
experiment. Then he will Get in, snap
the guy rope, aud sail away to land as
gracefully and a. Supremacy independent
of his surroundings as could well he i'm
agiuod.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13


Hon. J. Tome. Banker ruit Deposit: Hon. r
stump. Judge. k.lkton: Thomas Nallilicu. Man
uihrturcr. Niliu"tc!.: Il q. Walkers. Attorney at
Law. thC>rcrtoWu: \. Il. Weldon. Attorney at
Law. tentreville: Sudier ~ Pierce. Merchants.
SGdlcrvIiIe: Col. Jas. Wallace Attorney at Law
Cambridge: Hon. q. lIIuwuHd Attorney at Law
EaSton: Geo. NJ. RussUnt. brni"E: Col. I. :.
Hudson. Collector Of Port. tri>trid i. Everett
Smith. Editor. Suow Hi: Col. VIM. j. Leonard.
Capitalist. Salisbury: Hon !. II Price. Ey-.Iud@c
Bclair Hon. II. Wand rgiurd. f.ditur. Westminster:
II. Clay Nail. Register. Frederick City: Blac>S-
ton y Ellc.:und. Attorneys nj Law. Cumberland:
=. Thomas ctuiluu"h. Attorney at Law. a II
nap"iS-: j. :. Jameson. Educator. BrNantuwn:
=. L. Love. rhS ~iri.!u. ST. Clements Say. Md:
Hon. James H. Gruontc. l.. s.. Senator. Washing
ton. ID. G.: Hon. j. \. i. trc<wrii. Banker and
Attorney nj Law. Washington. Il. e.: Hon John
Dunlop. Attorney ii Law. Richmond. Va: IL. II.
Baker ;. son. Attorneys at Law. Norfolk Va:
Hon. |. l.. Waic., Associate .Iu,!:s" Wilmington
bel: Hon. j. T.. Aimund Mayor. Wilmington
Del: J. +. Hcslld Real Estate i..A,lIau4c WI
ningt"n. Del: j ! BarA. i'hysi"an New Gas
tie: Is. +. Bj@.~. Banker aud Farmer. Middle.
town, Del: d. J tutn;minS. Banker and Farmer
Smyrna. Del: Hon. Geo. T.. Fisher. EN-.Iu,i:,r
Dover Del: Col. Jacob Moore. IN Attorney Gen
crIl. fenr"etcwm. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

The members agree to pay annual dues ttnr Gun
rent expenses and assessments. ~ rated. unit
such assessments shall exceed the amount It
quir"d To pay Il certificate in full: when they vii
he assessed 1Hiy such iro-rata proportion ~ ma
ho necessary tumakr up the sum needed. 10 pal
atcrtilicatc al the members viii I've assessed. Il
rata! in the Tables. and cannot be assessed Ia
more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

- BoilS, pimplcS on the face, salt ithenm
OLD sores, aud all cutanenuS erup,tnns diSS,,-
like magic when DIR. I.iuscy's Bleed
Scratcher" is used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

Take person Of ~ years Of age ut the time Of
Joining. their expectation OF lie a. per the Car
isle Tables. il - year, SHOULD such ii person
live to he IL years OF age. he she would then
receive. in rash Gin their litc-timcy the amount .
their Certiiiratc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
M E NJ B { r SHIP.

Tn" principles on which the society is found
a~ old history: the funds held by t
members thcmselyc- until needed topay dues al
benefits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH
ARE
Dr. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

NNilEN never grippe, sicken on weaken
Il in their operation. and hence they are the
oc=t Pills ever offered. especially for AGED people
They are splendid Liver cure and elegant pur-
-atve medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly. hut thoroughly and cftcrtually. They cure
Constipation or Cn-tiycncSS. Piles Sick Head
ache. Biiliou>uesS. Weak Bowels. Dizziness. Yer
tigp Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections. general
aches over the System: they ma he better appetite
and in Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Headache in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
EE. 4 very speedy cure is obtained
We iayc over 1900 references of these Pills
Elegantly Sugdr-cGatcd. % cents Il box. or five
FOXES Tor II. Sent hv mail.
Principal Dep"t-F"urth and King streets. VII
mington Del. Philadelphia Dcput-5o. Arch st.
Sold 10y dealers and At country stores. Jan Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUTURE,

of
and greatly red iced
to
of
The bargains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
THlRTY-F0UR DEPARTMENTS.


y lrrl he Aneri
to
ino lc res q le
Every within reach OF Philadelphia and having dry should
supplies marked down
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
PRACTICAL WORKING,

ANY person. uCi" o., FcmGip ia good health !
tween the ages at ~ and o. years, may hcrol
members Of the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
Who are SpeciaHU Interested.

Every member has personal interest in the
growth and welfare Of the Society. and should he
active in inducing Others to become members a.
the larger the membership the less will he the
assessments, and the gredte- the value OF the Ger
tihcttcS. Respectfully.
EDWIN WILMER MANAGER
No. II =. Gay Street
~. u. b"N b1,.) Baltimore. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13
INCORPORATED +
SIM Mutual Aid Society Of Baltimore.
The object 0f The dissertation

The Officers and References are gentlemen ,
wci-known business and professional Staaiin
and reputation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-08-13

JGENTS HANTEB.
Mar Eft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Waco Items,
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
Waco, March 3.--Oommercisl circle, md
numerous creditors here ara wondering al the
sudden departure of Paul B. Jaulon, lato
proprietor of an extensive carriage, wagon
and blacksmith establishment Jauion was
burned outa a few days ago. His insurance
money was paid TO him, but it seems he bad
no disposition TO pay his bills. he left on
tho night of tho 2Slh ult and his creditors
rubbed their eyes next day and blesst him.
His wife informed = Telephone reporter TO-
usy that Jaudon had gone to New Orlerrs to
look up now home and would retulo. He
is u prominent member Of tho Baptist
church, ond hrs conducted an extensive
business here for many years. His conduct,
viewed in any light, is very strange.
Jay Gould ana party are expected here to.
morrow.
The festival in aid of the First Baptis,
church. tonight, was success, aud the
ladies nett cd a handsome sum.
The city sexton's report subn,itt at the
council mc ating tonight shows ,hirt. II
deaths in February against twenty in Janu-
arv.
". Il. Jennings, of Jennings Bros of Mar.
shall, aud Mr. Walter Edward, Of the Law
Journal OF Tyler, ERE here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

Madison, Wis, March 3.-Nearly all the
republican senators, including Messts. Thos.
susnerland, Griiiia and Crosby, Of tho
Judiciary committee, and Messrs. Kelly
Ry!and Why McGrew snd Others
believe that successor to senator
Carpenter cannot be elected before March s,
The leading lawyers in the rssembly ipclud-
Ing Me'srs Il. q. Sloan, j. +. Ware, G. Il.
NJ 'tabrook and others are of like mind.
Governor Smith sIys that in his iudg-
menl II would be clearly contrary TO tho
statutes TO undertake to fill the vacancy be-
fore tho 9Th of next month. He saws
that two VIZ lks must clspse ai,er tho ogf Gu.
tive notification before the legislature can
elect. lie ssld it had been suggested to him
that the legislature might mt u and indica',
preference for some particular person
whom no could appoint to the position and
me legislature could subsequently
affirm. lie doubted whether such q
mode of proceeding would be legal, Us the
vacancy occurred while tho legislature we,
in session. Had it occurred on tho very day of
IN adjournment sine die there would of
course, be no difficulty in tho way of nm i'm
Mediate appointment.
Judge Taylor, OF tho supreme court, dis
sented from tho view taken by the members
OF the legislature. SIN my opinion" said
he, "the Legislature should elect Senator
Carpenters successor immediately. He
would obtain his seat at once. The whole
question is governed by the seventeenth
section of tho revised statute of tho United
States, which says:
Whenever, during the session OF the legs-
lature of tpy state, a vacancy occurs in tho
representation of such state in the senate.
similar proceedings 20 Gil such vacancy shall
be had on the second Tuesday a..er the legis-
lature has organized and hes notice of such
vacancy.
This section is simply designed, in my
opinion, TO prevent on election to tho senate
before the second Tuesday after The organi-
zstion of the legislature aad does not order
that the legislature must wait until tho sec
ond Tuesday aitor tho notification Of the
vacancy before electipg."
There Is rsdical disagreement here among
constitutional lawyers aud Others upon the
question. Some ssy that the legislature can.
not elect until the second Tuesday af,er tho
notification of the yacsncy in tho senate, and
others soy they can elect immc la,s!y II the
second Tuesday of the session hr1 been
passed.
Governor Smith is in favor of letting The
whole matter wait and take care of itself,
thus following toe letter Of tho statute, which
will doubtl53 b, the course Of action taken
by the Legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
concluded, g Mr. Tucker, Of Virginia, moved
.ns, snss Inc message be printed and laid on the

concluded, Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia. moved
.nat the message be printed and laid on the
'seis Tor future consideration.
MIR. Robeson, Of New JERSEY, moved to
proceed to tho consideration Of the message
:, Inc yeas and nays were ordered. ON Mr..
fuckers motion, and il was agreed to--yes-,
los; nays, ll6. The message remairs on the
speakers table. ~ '-
MIR, Cox, ofNew York, moved 10 suspend
she rules and pass tho apporlionment bili on
basis Of S07. This mcstips with onnosi-
tion on the republican side, Mr.. OK 40
amend; the bill ss to have votes taken on tha
numbers as 1928, $40, 3l5, 3O7. and when :
number shall agree ON any number 10 hnvc
the bill with the second and third !, ctions Of
the original bill put on its passage with de-.
bate or dilstory motions.
| Mr Conger al, point Of order avainst
he proposition of Mr.. Cox modifying bv
striking outthe words, ''or dllatoiy motions.b
AT Ipe expiration Of tho half hour's de-,
bate, Mr.. Conger, reseryinp the rjoht for
himself and friends to refuse Ia vots II do.
sirsble, made further objections 10 tha
proposition and the rules being suspended
IN accordance Herewith the house first pro-
VIZ ob;sc,od n rsss sesa ,Ja oas n ,en ns seenon
yo,, W. tsten oy sao,;au' i' s1 anys is,, ana tne
her was ~ a"a;n i" ''oun savaad 'is. lnis hsm- aa
nav. 200 sho r,s "e'u "--yeas loo,
some spplausa on ths r"onh,io.n S evS's'u s;a WIN
NJ. 'ruso R.,i;. VI sao repupi'csn siue.
vos in tha uara,;va a' 's; ua;i '.puos,yan VINO
democrats vot' IN ,ba "sMu as,ss, Wy ion9wing
Bel,zhonver Rchna,l n, All. NV, M'as,s' s.',
Uut ,hipson Naw R;"hs.a's' RG;"Iu' rel'en, NIB
Csrolina Tulmsn ,v;"a ;Aa'd'vu, and V. u oou'n
Mr. Coy then s,s,oa ma1I ,ha, "uu mr;saa
abide Inv tho dec;s;on ~ N. ;"s',. a'.nu'a W
tbnnch sha wouia ,,n,a y. ; .au uiyot'y, w, "uo
wonIi Sa,f,,m h;s SW,v dm,, 'Sa'hss lue pn. ne
uronor ahann ~ ' w" pf''oh' ~
The hiIl wss than rsssod ,as ,.k
l1S. and nrovde. aa 9pIiows. s'"s i1o' nays
Sec,ion Thst cr,n, a"s ..u q,
March isSs tha hon.a 'pJ or ~er sao oa ..
shall bo conno.ej % o,o 0p.uss,sassss 'h
bc snnor,iapsJ s ~ oi' nv ,nenpals 70
sta,es a. so,lows. A,sha,as ,s O. 'po several
California q. Colors%o ~ y, a,,a nnnsnses' =;
Delaware I. Eorida o. co,; 0i;,inuS',nu., ~. H;, =
o. Indinns IL. Iowa N. Ka' ~ en'8os' W'
tucky II. Louis;ans Z. Wa;n" '; a. Mo,las y, nel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS, BY TELEGRAPH
Tho Alexander Trial at Waxaha chic
wacoite's Sudden Departure
From His Creditors - The
Mayoralty OF MOrgsn-Mr.
Hall Elected, Etc.
rriai or Alexander Charged with the
Homicide of j. ". BuliarN

hV"Hichue oil j. V. RuliarN
Special to the Herald.
Waxshschie, March 3.-.At 1890 this
morning a jury in the case of tho state Va
Alexander, charged with the homicide o. j
Il. Bullsrd, was obtained. Tnree yonires of
sixty men each were exhausted, aud about
one'half the fourth venire before obtaining
u jury. There arc great msry witnasse,,
both for the state and defens, to be- exam,
ined. The defense will be plea of insanity,
caused rom continued and excessive intox,-
cation. Every conceivable position and nd
vsati that will tend strength 10 tho de-
tense, IS being taken by the Defendants
counsel. County Attorney Neqh sud w. l..
crawford, are making vigorous prosecution.
The trial Will hardly DO conclude / this weel.
The defendant sS lms T. retain his composure
remarkably well. So far four witnesse, for
the state have been examined, and all give
subs lntially the same testimony, that bul-
lard on the 10Th of August wes Ia tho gro
Gerry of Frith's, and while there defendant
stepped in the door and said. "Bullard you
nave walked up the wrong pr ssseoger." Billiard
rullt out his watch and replied thst it wls
half-pnst nine o'clock, and defendant had
better go to the mayors office; defendant
cursed tho deceased, and at the came time
drew and presented u pistol; deceased sprang
forward TO ward the shot, but was MOI .slly
wounded before doing so; deceased after fall.
ing caught defendant by the legs and cried
ont, "boys he skilled me, but don't lei hiu
get away"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04

the heirs of Anson Jones, asking relief for
money spent by Jones out of private means
whils minister for the republic of Texas to
Europe. y
MIR. Stribbling presented petition from
eitzens OF Bsnders county asking for pro.
hihi;ion.
Mr.. Mstlock's resolution amending tho
constitution prohibiting the sale and impor
tstion OF liquors, was taken up.
air. Grant wanted to amend so as 10 in.
eiude manufactured tobacco. Ruled out.
Mr; Carleton moved to strike out slco-
holc liquors. Lost.
After great deal of discussion the house
adjourned till Sp. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On tho question 10 continue the discussion
or The prohibition amendment, the speaker
ruled that the afternoon must bs devoted 10
the business on tho speakers table.
MIR. Wooldri6ge's resolution to take no
more newspapers aud curtail The number Of
the journals was lost.
inc Dill relative to stre,ts and alleys in
oiuc' and towns, the working of tho same,
The bill changing the general election , ,
the first Monday in August wss put upon its
iinal passage and lost.
The bill validating certain notsrial scls of
Denton county, passed.
The bill organizing land districts in the
Panhandle, passed.
Tho bill protecting the wool-groSipg in
terests and relating 10 the inspection of sheep,
| passed
The bill regulating the administration ofes.
tates of decedents, passed.
The bill for the advertisement Of lands Ia
be sold for taxes, passed
Inc bill relating to dist ict.attorneys in
certaln districts was engrosst 1.
| Tho hill requiring counties from where a
chsnge OF venue is taken to pay tho jury
fees, passt 1.
inc bill requiring persons holding lend
between the Nueces and Rio Grsnde rivers
before tho adoption Of the present constitu.
tion, to record the same ia tho general land
| Office, parsed
The bill for the sale Of land known, ~ th,
Indian reservation, psssed.
The bill diminishing the jurisdiction cr the
county court Of Bosque county, pcsaed.
Ibe bill relating to tho protection Of fish
and game, pes'ed.
MIR, Chenoweth introduo. bill exempt.
ing tho citizens Of Fannin county from TAXA.
ton, on account of the calamity at Savoy.
ar. Hutnhescn presented q petition from
D.. Il. D. Wilson, asking pay for the desruc.
tion of his fathers property.
Mr.. Scott present ID n petition from citizens
Of harrison county, asking for prohibition.
Mr. Riggs present ! memorial from citi-
zens of Lsredo, asking for prohibition.
The house then adjourned until 9:sC
| o'clock Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Tho Dcrance Tr,nl.

New Orleans, March S.-The fourteenth day
of tho Deranco'Mir murder cmo was taken
up with evidence on behalf Of tho sta!e. All
Tho facts charged a. to the killing Of
Mix by tho Dersnce brothers
were proven by tho testimony Of Francis P.
Mix, brother Of the deceased, and other
witnesses. Officer Pinto. who arrested De.
rance after tho killing, testified that
tho Dcrances asked him II Mix wss dead.
saying they would have done Il over again.
because they had warned Nix several tlmeo
:, leave their sister alone. Tho stats closed
urday.