davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
NOTICE..

4 LICE DUFFIELD, whose place of
N residence is unknown, is notified
that John F. Dufield did, on the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1882, file his petition
in the office Of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Preble and State of Ohio,
charging the said Alice Duffield with
that he may be divorced from The said
Alice Dnfleld. Which petition will
stand for hearing at the next term of
said Court.
iaaEsa JOHN f. DTIFFIELD.
By MARSH 6 MARSH, his Att'ys.
maul2.ruR = ....-. l.. $3.50 q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08

COLORADO ROUND TRIP TOUR
IST TICKETS at greatly reduced rates,
via G., B. & @. r. r., new Chicago and
Denver Through Line, good during
summer months and National Mining
and Industrial Exposition in Septem-
Der are now on sale and full particu-
lars as to trains and rates a be OBJ
tanned from any Coupon Ticket Office
Ia the United States or Canada.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
AT the meeting of the School Board

AT the meeting of the School Board on
Tuesday evening last, the following
teachers were selected for the ensuing
year:
SUPERINTENDENT +. Davis of Ham
ilton.
HIGH ScHooL-Mr. Palmer.
PRIMARY TEAcHERs-Miss DeTracy,
Miss Cox, Miss Barnett, Miss Corson,
Miss Thompson, Miss Wilson, Miss Pier
son, Miss Tuttle, Miss Tingle, James
Siders.
They will all give good satisfaction,
except to the defeated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
NOTICE

VA
NOTICE is hereby given that there
IN will be sold at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder, on
Tuesday, July ist,I882,
at 1 O'Clock p. M, at the Council Cham
Der in Eldorado, Ohio, Three Bonds OF,
the incorporated Village of E1dorado,
Preble Co., o. Said Bonds are to meet
the expenses of cutting Main street to
grade line. One Bond is of the denom-
ination of 5000. 90, payable in one year
from date thereon. One of the denom-
ination of $4,000, payable In two years
from date thereon; and one of the de-
nomination of $230.00, payable in three
years from date thereon-drawn under
Ordinance No. %. Which said Bonds
shall bear interest at q rate not greater
that seven per cent. per annum from
date, payable annually, and made pays
able to bearer.
JOHN MILLS, Mayor.
J. Ne. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
iuu1-w4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
NOTICE
TO Township Trustees, Free Pike
Commissioners, and Supervisors Of

To TOWNSHIP trustees, FREE Pike
Commissioners, and Supervisors Of
Preble Co., O.
nHE Bridge Fund being exhausted
and the law limiting the rate of
taxation, We are compelled to notify
you, that at our March session we pass
ed a resolution that we would not make
any LEvY.of TAXES for road work pur-
poses; and will not pay for any gravel
used or furnished on any of the roads.
Also will not pay for any labor or ma
terial used in constructing or repairing
OF ~culverts or bridges on any road I'M
less there is a contract made and enter
ed into with the County Commission
ers. The above will be strictly adher-
ed to.
By order of the County Commission
ers of Preble Co., o.
w. B. MIKESELL,
Aud. and Clerk of Board.
mar16-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08

RESOLVED, That the Clerk of the Board
of Examiners of PEBBLE Co., o., is here
by authorized to notify the Clerks of each
township as to his duty under the law
requiring a certificate from each teacher
covering his entire time of teaching and
for all branches taught.
BOARD OF Co. EXAMINERS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08

5000 gross of Dress Buttons in all the
latest styles, from 5 cents per doz. up, at
o. E. G. s., next to ?. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
Local DEPARTMENT.
Did you buy a picture?
Whaa+ stands a. s1 os

Did You buy a picture?
Wheat stands at lips.
It is cheapest to live on fish now.
Hitch your teams when in town.
Eggs are still Is cents per dozen.
Wheat is going up-in the fields.
Potatoes IS per bushelI Whewi What
isthe matter !?
Georgia peaches have arrived-3 for a
dime. i
The CIRCUS was drowned out. Let US
have another one.
Adolph Meyers ladies' fine shoes of
every style at John Filbert's.
The sprinkler is having its work well
divided up by the powersith that be.
Gus Reiche1 left Eaton on Monday
morning last for Colorado.
Encourage, your children to read the
newspapers.
Thosg Fulton and wife started for Scot
land on Tuesday morning last.
es.;.r E,nr;rs
MEsanEaJit.5sn = :
,s ~ co,,;no ;n,o Fashion
Re 81
cs nshI
nA' ~. :.
FosAloes are nearly ou' u sne 'ea'n y
poor men
non. ry o0u
was n ius7u-y A
Dress Ginghams, Lawns and Swisses
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
onnNrY ooMAlIssIoNERs.

The County Commissioners, In addition to tiei
regular Quarterly sessions, will meet on the frs
Monday In each month, for the transaction of bu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08

male quartette onthe Commencement
Hrpgram Is -
fhe-doHh mail train from the westar
rives in Eaton at :3S now. Get your
lettersthererearly ii you don't want them
to lay over.
ttTFbse. wdo do the. family marketing
learn BY practical experience that's dol
lar does not go.more than half as far as
itdidra few monthssago. sa.,asf9eaf
5TTbe,e weres;nnlv two. saloon me men, in
ataa who had naid in their Pond bin
license-Klin and Reichel It has been
refunded t0Efhem
Artb,r A,;eL nd danobter of Tone
- "a NJ Van noren Of
navton were II Eaton IN T,ies,;av last
visiting Nj. andsMrs. Chambers do
nv rece:vad tv,os "a
r.,,a~s l..tEs..,,day-
~ g 3 IN, wont ona - these
a,sssaf.S 49, rony,s macb;,es
- - ~ ~
.asilxnite, cream ana black nllk ana COZ
tonsAaces nom lc. Per YARD up. AZ y. 7.
Z. q next @ =. Y.
Bebiitated persons, and sufferers from
-@ n.
'els q
bAEQ6Q or WIFE lGucGB
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Those Election Cases.

CHARLESTON, April 20.-In the United
States circuit court to-day, before Judges
Bond and Bryan, the grand jury returned
true bill against David James VIM and
Henry J. McLaurey, commissioners OF cleo
ton for Sumter county, on an indictment
charging them with refusing and failing to
count three of the polls in Sumter
county. The trial of the case against
the managers of the Maysville precinct
in Sumter county, which was commenced
Tuesday last was resumed. Dallas San
ders opened argument for the prosecution
and was followed by Joseph Hearlc, Of
Sumter for the accused. Acknowledgement
C. j. Youmans had opened his argument
for the accused, when the court adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Tomorrow Youmans will conclude his ar
aument and District Attorney Melton will
close for the government.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

MARRIAGE Ala As.ociation Of dallas. TIE.

Marriage Ald ASSOCIATION OF Balinss IeNas.
This institution is one Of the Imp0rtant
fixtures Of our state ard country. and offers
the simplest aud most complete system Of
any association known. The directors and
inc1rpOratOrs are among the best citi-
zeus Of Dallas. and all its Obliza-
tons are being promptly met.
The association IL pushing its work
into al the states, and now has its adrer-
tisemeuts before the public in most ell Of
the leading papers Of the country. Any
unmarried white person. Of good character.
Or child OF any age. can hold from one 10
Eve shares" each % which draws fifty
cents uer day from application till marriage
and IN not married IN 200 days. each
share entities the holder o. fifv cents
ner day ivhich d sl.guI. the same g. u
married at that time. one can
marry at any time These nmoInts
are paid at tiie time rf che marriarl
on Ell the expiration 1f 200 days hr an a.
sfs-mrnt 90 the ELnis uuu Der % shares
out. No 1sssss-lf-.f is Era1fcr f1rn u CO..
tie share. one r-sesFaHrf E-rrrlIr ur-s
q number q mr-r.r.rHr- len rer cen nI
rrseesrnrr-s Do r-Frrrl .u FrEirr nd
irr tie taiaHt H rurrhar. f1 90 cfn
rues Cd tt.H frHr. rsrr r.Ir arI
u rar rlt rr o. f page
ur i
sr ~ ~
Oh
i- ta-r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Notes From New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April ia Times-Demo-
at Opeolousas special say that G. &. An
drews grocery store was burned by an in
cendiary fire, Loss $4,000, insured for
SO, 600.
Henderson Numbers residence near
Washington, was burned Monday night.
Water is steadily declining Many per-
sons have returned to their farms on Wax
ie, Courtablev and the Teche.
The Times DEMOCRAT Franklin special
says of the Teche: This garden spot of the
state would hardly be recognized in this
waste of water and the damage done can
hardly be realized at present. Most OF the
prominent planters fix it ut $4,000 and
It is thought no sugar or but little will be
made and high prices will rule for growing
cane for seed. The following are the losses:
Above Franklin, Anderson place, NO hogs
heads; Swampstoods, 800, hogsheatt; Eas-
ton, 70 hogSheads; julius Johnson, 70 hogs
heads; Ed Rose, 20 hogsheads; Watkens,
Bcllview, 200 hogsheads; Sycock " Shalle,
800 hogsheads: Oaklawn, 700 hogsheads; NJ.
McHugh, 300 hogsheads. The water has
fallen already foot, and considerable dis
cussion is had about the possibilities of any
submerged cane growing. DR.. Sanders, a
large planter, had some overlooked cane
dug up, and found it completely decayed.
Owing to the prosperous condition Of this
parish, the suffering in Pattersonville has
not been great yet there are some in needy
circumstances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

GoLpsBoRo, n. c., April 2O.-A mortgage
was recorded here to-day for $l0,0O000O
the Midland North Carolina railroad
Best, as president of the road mortgaged it
to the American Loan and Trust company.
of Boston, in trust for all holders of its
bonds, all franchises, rights, choices in ac-
ton and all railways, road-bcds, rights-of
way and entire equipment, with docks,
wharves, buildings and lands, and all other
property. The mortgage bears date of
September 1, 1881, and was acknowledged
at Boston the l7th day of April, at which
date it was also accepted by the Loan and
Trust company. The Midland road last
year leased the Atlantic IL North Carolina
railway, and proposes to extend its line to
Salisbury. Twenty miles Of grading have
been done on the extension and five miles
of rails have been put down.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

came 10 town from al The surrounding
country. Saloons aud public schools were
closed by proclamation Of tho mayor. liJ'
lannn shot aud killed William lllio In n
drunken row on August o., 1881. lie yrs
only 20 yoarsyears old aud his yictim.-j
years old.
NEw YoRR, April 2l.-Wlliam Sindram,
the mardcrcr of Alrs Crane, was executed
this morning at the city prison NJ $3.50. He
remained firm 10 the last. 5indram passed
the carly part Of last night playing cards
with Ben luglar aud McGlethin. After
this he went to bed aud appeared to sleep
sOundly Till after O'Clock. After breakfast
he manifested emotion oyer his approach.
ing fate. Sindram did not llluci. There
was determined aud set expression on bis
When the drop fell the body
worked cOnvulsively for several m nutes.
His heart ceased beating in ID minutes.
His neck was not broken and he died Of
after prolracted struggles
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Comparative Statement.

New YORK, April 2l.-COmparative state
ment of cotton for week ending to-day 4:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week, 5000; same week last
year, Gl,244. Total receipts to this date,
/ 1858 2i6; total to same date last year s.
25S, 0jG. Exports for week LII; same
week last year, $500. Total exports to
this date, 1923, $50; same date last year,
!, 1876, 270. Stock at all United States ports.
G9l 671: same time last wear, 6}2, 1876. Stock
at all interior towns, 91,G 80 same time last
wear, l22,0c) Stock at Liverpool 907 GOO;
same time last year, 927,Gao. Stock OF
American ahoat for Great Britain 2lS,00O;
same time last veal, $50, 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

and one.hnif miles. Won ~ George llnkos
100 pounds, Dynohne, fl1er Far Count,
Ol6 ppundsl, Fishbnfne, second, Time,
2Ig. llnkcs lead from the start 10 iho. IN.
lsh and won by three lengths. Pools an
the race Fair Count, Sl2ji ilakcs, sID
Pools sold on races iO.morrOw Extra
day--frst race, clubs purse, for tho beaten
three year Odds Mamie W. $50, Dalthallr
$33, Eva 49,
Second race-Alilo aud one eighth, owners
TO handicap; Fellow Play $50, llomoward
Bound and Moscow $l2,
Third rnce-Mlile' heats, hnndicap' Maui
tou sil, General RowoI s32, Herbert S2j,
LambQy $40, Kathinka 50.
New ORLEANS, April 1O.-Pools on to-
morrow's races sold:
First race--li miles, Bowling Green,
$40; Bonnie Castle, $l2 III, $40; General
Rowlett, 535; MaScottc, $2j; Biyard, $i7;
Herbert, $ll; Mary A.Slc Aaron, 50.
Second race-IIandcap, mile heats,
Aleck Amcnt., $50; Moscow, $2l Home
ward BoInd, $40; Ellie H., $40; Boston, SO.
Third ace-lIandcap, II niles Fair
Count, 500; George H., $50.
New ORLEANS, April 2l.--EStra day,
Cloudy. Good track Attendance fair,
First race-Purse 5000 for beaten three
year-olds, three.iourths mile. Won by
Matte w. Q02 pounds, Donohue rider.
Eva a, l02), Winfield, second Balthasar
QO5) McCarty, third. Time-l.104. Won
easily by four lengths. Pools on track;
Matte W., 325; Balthasar, $2?; Eva, $40.
Second race-For beaten horses, purse
$500; mile and furlong owners to handi-
cap. Won by Fellow Play (0j), Bratton
rider; Homeward Bound fS6),. Huistau,
second; Moscow 400, Edwards, third. Time
-l.57l. Won by halfdoZen lengths. Pools
OF track; Fellow Play, $53; field, I.
Third race-Match race, one mile, won by
Orion, beating Bob lngersoll.
Fourth race-Purse $3.50, mile heats,
General Rowett 06poundsl, Calder, 2-i-l;
Lanboy 90 pounds, Bratton, -;
Herbert (S7 pounds, Williams, 3-2-l;
Mantou QO5 pounds, McCarty, DIR. o.;
Kathleen (S5 pounds, .Hueston, 4-5-r. o.
Time-l,454, l.49, LAB. Pools on the track;
Manitou, $780, Lamboy, $45; General Row
EFT, $3.50; field. $l5. After first heat: Lam.
boy, $50; field. 800. Alter second heat:
Rowett, 5000; Lamboy, $50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

WAsmNGTos, April 2O,-Judge Wylie
to-day overruled the motion of the
star route defendants for a bill Of
particulars, holding that there was
enough other evidence set fourth
in the indictments to fulfil the
requirements of the ,law. Counsel for
defense then asked permission to with
draw the plea of not guilty. already en-
DELL Dorsey's clerk, and to be allowed
to enter motion to quash the
indictment. The judge took tins motion
under advisement until Saturday, to which
time court adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

SAN Francisco, April 20.-A Wilcox
Arizona, dispatch states that LOGS band Of
Warm Springs Indians left San Carlos reser-
walton early yesterday morning. a chief of
police of the reservation who had gone out
to ascertain if any reucgades were lurking
near the Warm Springs Indians camp, was
killed. 1t is thought that a number
of renegades were at the Indian camp
last night and induced the Warm Springs
Indians, who were formerly part of Nicto-
ria'S people in New Mexico, to go on the
war path. Major Scofeld, with sixty men
from Camp Thomas, crossed the river at
the sub-agency on the trail Of the fugitives
General Mckenzie is now at Fort Bayard
1t is believed General Forsyth with al
available troops in his command is
already in the field to head of
the hostilties and protect the
ella river and Frisco river settlements.
The Chiricahuas also threaten to break
out. Major Scoteld, with the garrison at
Fort Thomas, will have his hands full to
keep them in. Another Arizona Dispatch
in from the recent break, says General
Wilcox ordered two companies of cavalry
to scOur and dragon the mountains
to look for renegades. General Wilcox in a
dispatch to the governor of Arizona says:
81 don't know how far this outbreak will
spread, but would advise the military to
be notified everywhere" The governorhas
notified the settlers of Globe, Bowie and
Clifton counties, and also Governor Shol-
don, of New Mexico, of the outbreak A
dispatch from Tucson says about 10 bucks
are on the war path sixty ofwhom are sup
posed to be returned renegade Chircahuas.
A report has just been received by runner
via Stafford, that Eagle Creek has been
ruided by Jut and other renegade Chiri-
cahuas. If this is true the following per-
sons have probably been killed: Tom New
land and wife and two employees; Lanmb
and son and Stevenson, shepherds. Lo'
Dand numbers about 800, of whom fifty are
L,-nl.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
After the storm.

ST. LOUIS, April 20,-Thc total loss at
Brownsville from the recent cyclone is esti-
mated at $l,5OO,0O0. A special train was
run from Sedala yesterday and the pro-
ceeds of the trip, about 800, were donated
to the sufferers. Another train will be run
to-day for the same purpose. The mayor
of Brownsville has issued an appeal to the
p,bic for aid in the shape of
money contributions to rebuild shell
tiers for the homeless. A subscription
is being raised in Sedalia. Two OF the
children injured at Montrose have died.
No new facts have been developed there.
Eighteen dwellings, and four churches,are in
runs, No damage was done at Appleton.
A number of farm houses, two miles west
of that place, were destroyed Calhoun,
Lewis, Clinton, Holden and Brownsville
and the diacent country were in the track
of the hurricane and all suffer more or
less.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

WAsHINGToN, April 2l.-The board OF
control of the democratic congressional
campaign committee has appointed the
following finance committee: Hon. II. G..
Davis, West Virginia, chairman; w. w.
Corcoran, of Washington, d. c.; August
Belmont, of Kentucky; Augustus Schell, Of
New York c. w. Bryce, of Ohio, Geo. f.
Moreyie of Colorado; Hon. J. Il. Melon
aid, of Indiana; Hon. II. NJ. holland, of
VIM. r. Travers, of New York; General
w. B. Frankling g, of Connecticut J.
l.. d. Morrison. of Missouri; l.. G.
Garretson, of Kentucky; Hon. Alex
Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Disastrous.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Dispatches from
various points along Red. River of the North
says the water, in many places, is fcrty feet
above the level of the water mark and ris-
ing. At st. Vincent, Minnesota a grain
elevator has toppled over. The drawbridge
at Emerson has been swept away. It was
completed last year. and cost $4,000. At
Winnepeg, portion of the iron bridge was
to 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Louisinnn Notes.

New ORLEANS, April 2O.-The Times
Democrats Morgan City special says: The
steamer Tom Parker, which lett this port
for Sabine Pass, on the 10th, has not
reached her destination. She was proba-
bly, lost in the storm on the night of the
18th.
police Jury of st. Mary's parish, who went
in boat on the 18th has not returned. lie
is believed to have drowned. boat and
hat were found.
On some plantations where cane has
been destroyed cotton will be planted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

PETERSBURG, VA, April 19.-Contluent
smallpox has broken ont in Bermuda town
ship, Chesterfield county. An effort is be-
ing made to prevent its spreading.
The Petersburg chamber of commerce
has received a communication rom the
New York board of trade asking the chan
Der to take early action in re crence to The
passage of proper national bankrupt law.
The petition has been referred to cOmmitte
on commerce and commercial usages, for
proper action.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
rlorldn nan Commemorative glnte.

JACKSONVILLE, FLAo April 2l.-Mr.
Wood sugar planter, employing 800
hands has examined into the capacity Of
Florida lands for the production OF sugar,
and Is 50 well satisfied that he announces
his determination Of transferring his entire
estate to Florida as soon rs Okechobee
lands are ready for cultivation. He states
that many Cuban planters are watching the
drainage scheme with view of changing
there, and thus avoid the enormous Cuban
taxes as well as duties now paid by them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

splinter can bo found one man found lls
their il.monilis-old child In her
arms The two elder children we're
burned from their clothes taking fire so
that they died lie can't account for the
flames Two other children Of the sumo
man will probably die from similar means.
The track Of the storm was large, through
a apnranlY AeLllel roMgn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

New YORK, April 21.-Failures for the
week as reported TO r. G. Dun & Co. num-
Der 12i which is above the average
for the past five weeks. The
eastern states contributed Il, western 80,
southern, 50; middle, q; Pacific states
and territories, o. and New York city, 5.
Failures in the south show steady diminu-
ton as the year goes on, and things the. e
will soon return to their normal condition
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

New YORK, April 2l.-The Posts cotton
report says: Future deliveries at the first
call were bought one point cheaper and at
second call showed further loss of five
to six points. The decline is caused by one
operator on the ball side selling out at the
third call. May brought 1925; June, l2.2S;
August, 1866 and l2G7; September, - 20;
October,ss 1l.Gl; December, 1l42; again two
to three points less than at the second call.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

NV OEIrass, April l9-The following
explains itself:
To Chester A. Arthur. President q the United
Efrfss. Washington. d C..
TIE Ofieans Exchange, representing Q
larra agricultural constituency OF this siete
aid Commercial interests ~ tbs city, ten
efrts rTI their rrHrefrl ncknuale gene 10
lor ruur statesman NE aud ff.iriniie mes
saes I1 cln-rc-s- Your rpr lucilii1l % i.e
80 f-fl-..ais 81 tie ii -i.sinui valley. 20
.asirrsrv fsr.s.-Iaf 81 tie rec It uert b.
ranr1 a11t. riI sfirlIilfe orr llu1st dis
crr1fei r.l DE o. 1erHlrrl elris % corr
fFlrrI1 81 car common con VI tr- lrfeil-
rraIa wealth i0 he , .riVa1 ue 1rls 90
r1l 4 re11muenlcl 81 T0u-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
a Bold Deed.

ST. LorIs, April 2l.-A dispatch from
Kansas City says: A passenger from the
west reports that an eastern-bOund passen-
ger train on the AtchisOn, Topeka a Santa
Re road was ditched last Sunday, near
Rincon Run, and that five heavily armed
men attempted TO rob the express Car. Two
men entered the rear car instead OF
the express by mistake. and before they
could rectify their error and get AtO
the right one, the trainmen and passengers
appeared in such force that they fed. The
engine aud baggage-car remained on the
track. The fireman aud engineer were
killed. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messenger
was badly wounded. The express coach
i supposed TO have contained $1,000
in silver from Arizona mines bound for
New York, and il is thought the wOuld-be
robbers were informed Of this fact by tele-
graph al RincOn. aud that they belong 20 a
baud Of desperadOes who have been COM
hitting az kinds Of deprelatiOns in New
Mexico ard Arizona for months.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
Nominations

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate to-day: Alphonso Taft, Of Ohio,
to be envoy-extraordinary and min
ster-plenipotentiary of the United
States to Austria VIM. l.. Dayton, OF New
Jersey, to be minister-resident Of the
United States to the Netherlands; Nicholas
Fish, of New York. to be minister-resident
to Belgium; John NJ. Francis, of New York,
to he charge d'ailairs to Portugal; j. p.
Wickersham, Of Pennsylvania, to be
charge d'afiairs to Denmark; Adam Ba-
dau, New York, to be consul-general at
Havana.