davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
Hauling, Piowin~, *.

TgIE rn6cr igrad having located in town. is
prepared with q good team to do all kinds
of Hauling at very molcyst rates. Also VIII
rive attention 10 the blowing "a lots, gHftcnt
de-. Orders can be left az my father residence.
corner of Congress and Water streets, when
rrtirtt attention viii be given them:
e.. r. WIITMORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09


w have limited amouuto Of 6 per cent. gold
w Jefferson County, West Virginia, Bonds
for sale no go cents. We them as a
3rd and Chestnut Street.
Tdjledeirhia, Pennsylvania.
Sept. 6, lS19-tG.
v.,,,,,- - l-. i.
XII \ I'm "'
-lY, N"'-'"o' N'"''' ~
l,,, rr-u s.t. .,1 o;+L,,t
Ti.' ~,
Gam o~ n,.n f,rs.le hv
Anil d i,>t CIV n KFARSLFY.
VIII t.-, b.. s--re rlrlv I'm April Char
r.-- -,:n. .r,.-e l..rt.rll s-n-;nrs+vIc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
NOTICE.

IAhlNG completed NY contracts abroad
IL which have occupied ny sole a~itcn,ion for
nearly a year past, J IN now prenafci for orders
in all the departments of House Building. Ad.
dress me at CharlcstoWn.
Sept. is, 1876. &c. HOLMES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
.Hnfice 10 Creaifora.
TO THE CREDITORS OF CLEA
ENT MAUTH TECE NCEE.

10 IHE CHLDIIOhS Ot CLEAs-
ENT MARCH, DECEASED:
* PURSUANCE of a decree of the Circuit
1 Court of the County of Jefferson made in q
cause therein pending To subject the real estate
If tie sud Clement March 10 the payment of
lis debts, you are required to present your
claims against the said Clement March for adj
judicatiop 10 Forrest W. Brown, Commissioner,
at his Once In the said County, ca 90 before
thc 18th day of July, 1851.
Witness. f.. z. Lynch, Clerk Of said Court
this 2lst day OF June, 1881.
Free Press Fee, s.. i. L. LYNCH.
July >, fSs1-it. Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

they were two crafty and cautious old
yags. They met ir the alley, looked each
other over, and ore OF them quericd;
"Say, do y0u slsv.'
He did, lut Dec di3nf rort 10 spsre any.
He therefore replied.
Yes, I chew gum.
Sorry continued the other, a De haul
Ell out a Cine large plug and held it Up O.
the light, 3" 7 don't Use the weed ms-sif and
/ was going t0 give this Co YOU. II find
any gum in any Of my travels through the
ALLEYS III bear YOU I'm mind. Trala.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

TJAyING -cunrri my nsfbcr shop U ia
Room ,orwl iv o@cclpicd by g.. i'u. 2
ncTt 10 Carter llogse. J uiii hc gi.d io ~
any old cn.inmcrs and nnnv new ones.
SrmvIug aUd Eii.ir %pTcSs:u~,
&c. &C., lone with n%catuces and di-f p.
40 loai'ng will Ic allowed. drunken llae-
guard positively forbidden 10 come and "rcH.
py my enesi3 chairr. The latest papers VII
lie kent lor the aa, 0f nv customers.
April S. 1850. JAMES T.. BEAl}.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
NOTICE.

4 IL persons Indebted to the updersi,n.d a.
n former Agent OF the b.. e. OR. T.. Conpany
Tor Frcights. o. Commissions. or % the late firm
ofStarry X book, are notified that payment must
be made al once.
July 10. ISIS. j. y. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

VI'HNI
SUSAN s. NJ. ST. CLAIR Administrators
o.. b. a. of Clement March, deceased, and
i'm her own right, Andrew +. Kennedy,
Surviving Trustee, Andrew Hunter, IrUs-
tee. and Charles March Stephens, an in
FAINT, and L. p. Lynch, his guardian al
LIN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
atuainia FIRE grrss.


BELL COUNTS HER CHICKENS.
" Nuai lena. cJa.c i,pS 40 my
Thrr h.gca house an to themselves
It's very much BIGGER than plckies
They sleep in @ row on the sheNS
Cd And how many here youe asked Aunue.
~Tu count them said dear htic hcli
Cd There's Spcckle. ano loprSnot auu L@auc'
And that hitlc lame oncl is Nell
And papa calls this Cstci-m-Ciiaa,
The grcediest one OF the lot
And that one wc named fer old plnah,
Because it- as llacs as Pot,
And Brownie and Whitley rcrnlo,lcr,
And Yel,ow-ltr tHcre hy the door.
And shanghai. ard Prince, AND another,
And GrayUiug AND Dot. ana enc iH'fei
' And there. vou see. way in the ccrncr.
Is Patsy-we call her roSs-patch-
And Ned ssys shu loot Ike mo.r1er
Bat / know Sizes going Co haicA
And So 4 have Eve chat are hidden
But Patsy knows what shes about.
And Won't come a~ay fishes bidder
Until She can briue them All QUE
t DO hone that one h q naatic.
And don't Won wsn- one tor Shame.
r. Wei. how many have your why aDare
Is'posc ? must count them seain,
-Huyos Icase P-e}
Said Thomas Jones'
In g.ecul tones.
Unto his SON and heir
"Nour noses exact
Like mines tacf.
My son, / DO declare
Not quite SD rcl,
Nnrnr Na.t.H"I -..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

Oipthcria prevails at Ludiugton, Michi-
gan. Two hSsdrcd and twenty children
have died 0ef cfa population ~ foul thou
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
OLD FAMILY JOURNA Al.
The "OlD FAMILY GROCERY
ALIVE AGAIN.

purchased the Store and Stock Of
Mr.. Warren Eby | will continue the same
line of business at his old stand. / offer a fine
assortment of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
qBOCERIEs. SUGARS. COFFEES,

TEAS, SPICES, SYRUPS, dc.
Also a large stock Of
WOODEN-WARE, CROCKERY &c SALT.
solicit the patronage of my friends and the
public, and am satisfied they viii fad my stock OF
prime guilty and my prices very low.
April II, 1879. IL. IL. CVOAE.
GROUND Alum and Fine Salt for sale cheap
VI by /. l.. OoVAH'
TUST received lot of Buckets, Tubs and Cylin-
u der Churns, which are for sale by
II. H.. COOKE.
A LARGE Stock of Queensware, Glassware
"A and Stouewzre for sale cheap at The Oid
Family Grocery" Of H.. IL. COOKE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

4 SUPERIOR article of Bye Nhiakcr i'
a tled foi sicin--s. Golden Din. nisp it
az Ryc msle aceorling 10 O.. s.. p rol9
Airil ~ 1857. GO. T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

ID
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
Fn tire Circuit COArs o. ,BP5-
EeTsos' G0tlsFy,
West Virginia.

Plaintiffs.

ANDRLW T.. NENNEDF, IT Ms.
Plaintiffs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
q CE 81 -

in Nhicle every or clcin each liuevil bc found.
New additions have also hS-- made tohisstcct
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
Omr Corn WertiIizer.

HrR AMHONIATED ZONE PHOSIIiii
~ for corn. prepared by ue. a sleria.
mula fr Corn ia bec0fie So well establish.
in hi. ai1 thu leighh ring %rotntio tiai
~tificates ere 30 lCagl- neclei af'n q"
t.ftgf4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09

GIGAES. Smoking and Caawin- yoiae
X Best 200 ioGr. 30 GED. r. LitlIi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-09
The Mutual Life Insurance Go.
OF New York.
CAPITAL $89,000,Q0Q.

Largest life Insurance ConpaHyus tie HoTii.
~ Rates Of Insurance Is per cent less than
chargedby other companies. DIVIDENDS com
paratively large. JAS. L. RUSSELL, At.
Jan. 81, 1850. Winchester, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
EcRU LACE CURTAINS at So 30 per par worth fuIIv
10 90, and lines upward at same SPECIAL DISCOUNT.
ONE LOT OF LACE CURTAIN GOODS at ioc per va d.
Regular Price zoe. :
SANGER B RIOS,

officer was in the vicinity of the Savings
bank, when his attention was attracted by the
actions of man who crossed and recrossed
the street, lodging from shadow tc
shadow, and in fac, conducting himself in 9
suspicious manner. Hoffman called TO the
man to halt, but received no satisfactory re-
ply. This was followed by demand by the
officer to hal! or he would shoot. In reply
the man approached threateningly, and at the
same time placed his band upon his hin
pocket, drawing it away in such manner
that in the uncertain light Hoffman decided
pistol was about TO be used.
Acting on the spur of the moment,
and with fatal haste, Hoffman drew
his revolver and fired at the unfortunate man,
who fell dead without groan, shot through
the heart. The dead man proved to be a
young teamster, resident Of McKeesport,
named John Siediehl. He had been
spending the last hour of his life with party
of friends across the river, and was evidently
the worse for liquor and somewhat
In doubt as to his whereabouts and actions
at the time he met his untimey death.
The coroner held an inquest this afternoon,
and returned a verdict Of justfable homi-
eide. Siediehl leaves wife and two child.
rem. Public feeling at McKeesport is greatly
worked up, and about evenly divided in the
matter, some holding that Hoffman acted
with undue recklessness, and Others that
the shooting was Justified under the circum-
stances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
The Extra Session Proposition

Washington, April 22.-Demc cratic sem
ators have determined to NEE! Blair's resolu.
ton declaring for an extra session of congress
for inquiry into the tariff and necessity of
some revision, with proposition TO Join him
on the tariff question, but not in the call for
an extra session. Senator Beck will, in h,hal,
OF tho democrats, submit proposition that
the senate, in the presen. session, can
create senatorial commission for
investigation of the tariff, to report at the
next regular session of congress; that such \
commission can mako full and comple,,,
inquiry, while If congress were called A
contes. would arise on tho tariff and nothing
would be done. Democratic senators ssy
they will invite Mr.. Blair to join them
IN bringing this tariff question to the front
and send tho pending resolution for
election of senate officers TO the rear, and
that the democrats will also promise 10 ioin
MIR. Blair in providing for revision. of the
tsrii. MIR. Blair, when interviewed by a
Western Associated Press reporter tonight,
said no was In earnest in pressing an extra
session, as he believed this tho only wsy 10
break the pending deadlock In tho senate.
he said tho republicans will not yield and
tho democrats arc determined. hut
that tho democrats could not maintain
lhelr present attitude in Legislative session
,hat the democrats would not dare to obstruct
reeua' Legislative business by opposing the
election OF senate officers, or II they did try
II, public opinion would soon compel them
TO yiold, that besides being tho easiest and
quickest way Of breaking the dead. lock.
There Is much important business
for congress TO do. As to tho report
that bis resolution was offered upon advice Of
tho president and cabinet, Mr.. Blair said Il
was not true; Il was bis own idea of Tho
solution of tho difficulty. Mr.. Blair said
That, whilo some republican senators urge
tho necessity Of executive sessions, all nre
united in determination not TO Weld tho
point they are fighting for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Nan Antonio.


Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, April 22.-Hon. George w
Julian, of Indiana, is in the city.
Wool receipts very light.
Sonora Maria Antonio do Cardovas, aged
70, died at $3.50 this morning. She
was an old land mark, and lived
in tho city at tho time of the fall of the A,a.
mo. She leaves over 100 descendants.
Major Penn Is conducting revival hero
with great success.
The child of Mr. Eckedra,h, who swallow
cd concentrated ke yesterday, died las,
night. Tho child WINS ia months
old, the parents were in Galveston attending
tho saongerfest.
Logan, Rawley and Humphrey. cbarped
with robbing the Corpus Christi slsge some
weeks ago, were arraigned before the United
States commissioner to day, and bond flyed
at ten thousand dollars. They cannot give il
Madam Dupree won the 81. day walking
match by nine miles, having walked 4S3
miles, Bsrrear l55 miles and 20 laps, Daun.ps
l6S miles and 20 laps,and Luce 100 miles and
10 laps. making total of 48O miles and Ave
laps The madame's pulse was SO, tempera.
ture 100. flaming beat Luce a one mile
hea' BY two laps In nine minutes for fifteen
dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23


international Monetary Conference.
faris, April 22.-The international none.
sary conference was opened Tuesday by Bar
thelmy St. Hillaire, minister of foreign affairs
VINO welcomed the foreign delegates, and
said that If the conference did not achieve
immediate success, II would at least have
raised controversies which are INDISPENSABLE
TO discovery of the truth and the establish
ment OF principles which will bear fruit in
the future. 80
on motion of Mr.. Evarts, Delegate Magnin.
the French minister of finances, was elected
president OF the conference. NJ. Maenin in the
opening address, reviewed the different
phases OF the question and showed the
conveniences which the system established
IN 1857 ofs gold standard with silver as A
transltory companion, had brought about in
uermany. He dwelt on the recommendation
10 favor OF bimetsllism by the committe of
me United States congress Ia 1875
de explained the causes of the pon.suc,s
OF the monetary conference in 1873. A,
regarded the objects Of the present confer
ence, 1t was indispensable, in order that silye,
| 'so Nhlut, III eQOul0
again DO freely coined side by side with gold
lie said that he hoped that the deliberstionG
would show that international bimetsllsm
was the only System for restoring monetary
regularity in all parts of tie world. It Nn,
not a question oidncussng treaty by which
some would r0'r end others lose; il WAS
simply quest. %, Of ioc.4ia.: in good faith.
and with knowledge of the subject, decisions
equally favorable to a'l parties He conclud-
ed as follows: ave in no wise claim to
impose our opinions on others. All systems
can DO put forward and freely discussed"
The conference then proceeded with TO
formal business of organization, AL.
appointed committee TO report Ut the next
sitting of the conference.
1t is said the government will submit TO tho
conference memorandum upon the history
OF the gold and silver standard question in
Germany. -
Fifteen states are represented: Germany.
Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, the Uni
yea States, France, England, Greece, Italy,
Holland, Portugal, Russia, Sweden. and
switzerland. The English and Italian dele
gates had not arrived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23

special to the Herald.

special to the Herald.
Houston, April GA little negro boy
named Willie Hardin, about elk years old
was accidentally drowned while fishing ia
tho bayou just above tho iron bridge .hil
morning. He was entirely alone at tho time
but some one at Rhone & Henks barrel
factory saw the occurrence, however, before
assistance could ..bo rendered, the
little fellow was drowned, although he an.
pearcd, scarcely to be lifeless when taken
from the water.
The following cases were concluded in the
criminal court to-day: Jemison Allen, col.
ored, was convicted Of murder In tho
second degree, and given ten years
10 the penilentiary Green Stuart,
charged with murder 10 tho second
degree, was acquitted. These two cases were
entirely disposed Of by o'clock, and Tom
Sorsby was put on trial for murder In the
second degree. ltresulted In hung jury.
The trial OF Pierce, charged with the killing
OF Barkcsdalc, has been reset for tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Austin,

huSuk0.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, April 22.-The following cases
were decided to-day by the supreme court ::
! lBourgois w. Krsut; from Be,sr. Dis
missed.
Larcker vs.. Halingresn; from Bexsr. Dis.
missed.
McLsne vs. Paschal; from Bexar. Dis
missed.
Bremen vs.. Cazetal; from Be1ar. Dis
missed.
Houston & Texas Central railway companv
vs. Clemens; from Grayson. Reversed nnd
remsnded, 'N
Houston & Texas Central railway companv
vs. Shaetfer; from Robertson. Affirmed.
Houston u Texas Central railway COMPANY
vs.. Jones; from Grayson. Affirmed,
About twenty cases were argued and sub.
mitled In the court of appeals. No decisions.
A gentleman from the north is here irving
70 organize u lodge of Knights al
the Golden Rule. He will srobabIy
succeed, as many have already signed their
Names
Judge Ireland Is in the city.
Governor Roberts returned to the ci,v this
evening, looking we'll and happy.
Colonel Bingham Trgg, a lswer and we'll
known citizen of Austin, was bsptised tbis
afternoon in the Christian church. lie will
PROBABLY be successor TO Major Penn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23

me parish in which Judge Briggs resided
lie jonas thought that The p,ople of The
parish alter reading the senator's speech
would Join the senator In ereatful thsnks
that his lot had not been
cast along with NV oooa
Mr.. Brown said few dsys ayo hs h.d
asserted that there was a h.sn.ip p'psrs mao
the republicans and Mr.. Malone That
s.a'ement mad been cantradcted by the
senator irom Rhode Island, (Burnsiie) and
9e now desired to have read from clerks
assKs as various articles from republican papers.
mr. Mr; brown then sent to the clerks desk and
9aa read extracts from the Boston Herald.
Hartford Courant Philadelphia American.
Ienver tribune, Portland Oiegonisn, Phila.
aelpnia Evening Telegraph, San Francisco
Argonsut Pittsburg Dispatch and
sacramento Record and Union, In some of
OF winch The dead lock WAS attributed to the
disgraceial bargain, and quito an amusing
running debate ensued between Messrs
burnside, Hswley and Brown as to the
poiitics oi the papers. MIR. Hawley laid
great stress upon that sentence in
Mr. Browns speech in which he had said "if
you viii give us the fruits of the victory we
4 IA
have lately won we will carry Georgia for
General Grant" his comment on il being a
condition a. precedent TO bargain. No man,
continued Mr.. Hawley, could have resisted
IhaI pathetic entreaty made by the
senator from Georgia. Governor Bul.
l1Gk % naa made tho senator from Georgia
chlei justice of Georgia: that senator was A
persuasive man; It had only been in the
nn,.as iaI. caslhfaign 'nat he had appealed to the
eolored men to support him against the
Mr. Brown proceeded at some length tc
detail his politica! history, denying that he
mad at the last election declared be would
not go into the Democratic caucus.
Mr.. Dawes then stated that upon Monds,
The statue erected in Washington 10 m,
memory of Admiral Farrsgut would h,
unveiled, and that it was proper for tn,
senate to.be present. He, therefore, move,
lhat the senate sdjourn until Tuesday, which
motion, after slight opposition from Mr.
Harris, was agreed to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Mexican Matters ,

Uity of Mexico, April 22.-Great interest
is manifested In railroad matters. Grant and
Romero were locked upon with distrust on
their arrival. Now they appear 10 bo gaining
ground by consentlrg to have the gulf line
TO Emuss, tho Mexican Central railroad,
changed from San Antonio to Laredo,
thence 10 Vera Cruz. They have secured
tho powerful aid friends Of this place. |,
IL now thought General Grant msy secure a
modit d form to tho railroad concession bill
il he desired. The enterprise of the Top
olavampo railroad seems to be losing ground
even with Grants influence and That u!
Governor pschtcs, Of California, who Il
hero IN behalf of that company. Man,
comments ara made ON Gentrsl Dsz's sudden
drpar,utolcr Mslamota' jus. At this time
Tho city is crowded with Americans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
small-POx Causing u Decided Scare I'm
san Francisco.

San Francisco, April 22.-There is a good
deal Of excitement among the health officers
over the Occident and Oriental steamer
Oceanic, which arrived Sunday night from
Hong Kong with several bad cases Of small
pox on bosrd. The passengers include 900
Mongolians and about twenty whites. -Four
affected Chinese were removed to the pest
house yesterday and the strictess
quarantine regulations were en-
forced. To-day four new cases
were discovered, and the matter began to
look serious, as no amount Of vigilance !,
able to keep the Chinese from escaping
to shore. Should any who have Ia
ken the disease reach Chinatown, a
general epidemic would bo apt to result
A largo number Of Chinese on the yes.
sci were vaccinated on the voyage, and the
boat has been thoroughly fumigaled. Quar-
sntine Is rather hard on whtc passengers, bul
they amuse themselves with lawn TEAMS on
deck and nightly Performance, of an amateur
minstrel troupe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
CCrsicNuR.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicsna, April 22.-The mayors Office
was turned into a baby farm yesterday. -Four
little children, two .of them in armp, were
left there, as their father, who had Just buried
his wife, had deserted them. The man. Mo.
Lain by name, Is depravod wretch. who.
when he came for a coffin for bis wife, spent
the money for liquor and ended up IN The
calaboose. He was released, however. 10
attend tho funeral, when he left, leaving his
children to starve. Another coffin would
have been needed could he have been found
to-day. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Palestine.

Special to the Herald.
Palestine, April 22.-Speech, barbecue and
dinner on yesterday were served In grand
style and the celebration was perfect sue.
coss. After iesding moro than fifteen hun
dred people, there was ample left for one
thousand more. Our people may well feel
proud OF their success In entertaining the
brave old heroes OF San Jscinto. The Hous-
ton artillery fired near one hundred guns
yesterday in honor Of the heroes Of tbis
occasion. The veterans adjourned to meet
at Waco next year.
The Templetons played at the Temple
opera hall tonight, and played with great
success to crowded house.
Two country gents engaged in street fight
to-day, one drawing knife on the other.
who quit the contictpursuei down the etreet
by his antagonist. They we're taken in Gus
tody by the police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Wax allAChio

Special to the Herald.
Waxahachie, April 22.-There wm
railroad meeting held at the
court house last night. A committee was
appointed, composed of J. W. Ferris a.
chairman, and O. R. Gibson, 4. F. Yeager.
N: A. Mcmillan and N. P. Neal, to confer
with the directors Of tho Denver g. Fort
Worth, Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, and the
Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central railroads.
and try and secure their passage through this
nv Perkins win lecture here on the 9th
and 10th proximo.
We have had an abundance of rain and
the farmers are full of spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23


Special to the Herald.
Hestne, April 22.-City Marshal Alba,t
Bishop arrested to-day Henry Ayers, negro
gambler on charge of murder, purportsl
TO have been committed at Talledegs, Ala.
II seems he was tried aud convicted for
killing his wife four years ago and the death
penalty psssed, but be escaped and fed Ia
Texas and has not been heard Of sincs IL
the Alabama officers. He came 70 Hearna
q few weeks ago. Last Tuesday Msrshal
Bishop wrote to the sheriff of Tslledepa. who
Immediately wired an order for the murder
er.s arrest. The governor of Alabama
offered $500 reward for bis capture. The
Alabama authorities will send an agent at
once wltn regulsition to convey him back
TO the scene of the crime. This IL The fourth
Important arrest made by Bishop In the last
month. He keeps up his we'll earned repu.
tation as detector Of crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
special weather Bulletin.

Washington, April 22.-Tho special
weather bulletin indications arc that threat
oning weather and occasional rain will pre-
vail In the gulf states, Ohio valley and
Tennessee, middle and south Atlantic states
during to-day and probably tomorrow, and
that fair weather will continue during To-day
10 tho lake region and New England. The
Missouri and Mississippi rivers will prob.