davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

st. Louis, S.-No additional psrticu-
lars OF the explosion on the steamer
Gold Dust, near Hickman, Kentucky,
yesterday, are received here at this writ
ing 10 am. The steamer City of Alton
is reported to have arrived at Cairo last
night. with the dead and wounded and
will come through st. Louis direct. The
most complete Ilst of those who died
from sealds ana other wounds received
by the accident is as follows: VIM. "A:
Ingraham or Ingram, third clerk; JShn
Lyttel, Second Oantrymsa; VIM. 1rav-
erse, lbrrkeeper; Peter Winter, second
porter, Jim Jerry, captnin Of the watch;
Water Howard, rOustabuut; Charles
Williams, second barber; Manuel Petor
deck passenger. Tne names OF the mis-
sing are not known as the books were
lost and the number may be swell I'd to
twenty or thirty more.
The Gold Dust was bailt n 1878 by
Captain E. w. Gould, at q cost of $59. 900.
She was purchased year later By the
anchor line. aud was va ued at the time
OF the disaster at $4,000. The company
carries no insurance. She lie therefore a
total loss.
Cairo, His, Sup to O'Clock this
morning thirteen Victims OF lkSb niSnL 5
steam boat disaster had died. The FIVE
lady passengers CT LLe Gold Dust wei
all saved only one slightly scsided
Twelve of the wounded are ct Bi:kman,
not being sble to Do moved. Ten Of tie
dead are buried at Hickman. Some VI
the wounded have been brought here on
the City Of Alton. Citizens OF Hickman
very generously op ned their houses fol
the injured. Tho Gold Dust at the time
Of the explosion had loo persons on board
eighteen are missing, and one supposed
to have gone IN the wreck
Captain Shields telegrsphed frcu
Hickman, the following new facts Tht
Oity of Alton took twelve persons from
the wreck. part Of them unable to b
moved. All the twelve are dead anC
will be buried deeentlY. The boat is 1
total loss. Captain Oudder is unsblA e
account for the explosion. The GeLc
Dust was in first class condition and tbi
is the frat accident the company has haC
in twenty three years existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
zsl&1R2@egz--
LA SN1F -. ss@.sF Z.
~ G E Er1.lEE =
fa-ss u ~ = -
Utab&NeVadaRaiIWaV
Onmd sgt4

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1882,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
psny will run WEEK DAY Trains IS
follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, August s, 1852

Money, 2@S1z; governments wesK'
generally lower; stocks, quiet but strol IL.
Western Union, 905; { QuicEksliEysTT,, ~ ~
Pacific, 461E; Msriposas = " 1o slls,
Fargo, 1897; IN, Y. Central, !SIZsI
Erie. z0JI; banana, 165; Denver aIu
Z. g., 6z5z; Union Pacific, lIS; D saEi%
Il6s[, Ger 6. Pacific 951[i BONDS, 1922
S1trC i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
Northward3 Station :Southward

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden .
2 10 am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, 9upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09

on SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Lake City at 9 an, II, noons
and 4.15 pm. returning leave Garfield at 10.sS
am. $50 pm. and $50 P m, arriving IN the
city at 1I.SO M ESQ pm. and 7-60 pm
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return
SAME DAY, on any Train, SOC. Chill"
dren under 10 years Of age, 25c.
WV RITTER, sup't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
Delightful News to the La
dies of Honolulu
AND the VARIOUS ISLANDS

a-=ps;s1c, sd particularly with hex
9agzo=s' orders. ). : NJ; strange that all
Ladies q FAsaisa sai Taste arr her
Czs:o=s=-
LADIES. With Their Czad7sz, are iavi,-
81 10 cal aai sss Samples Q: the New Fall
A2i Wsz;e- Styles II Ls- Millinery Depart
=s-t al A-s5 70 see the New and LAsss:
F.=zs<- Esz.1s-s, Tazzi=ss. s.e- Every
pans ;sks= 'o gaezss tie aos: aAsssaiozs,
a-i 81 vo-k s-8rza.eSi II ever respect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

NR>- a II. NIELLL>. was : s5=sss.ei
&c " ,as Lsl3-- M,-G7s-y Ez3- D7ess-
axe Ls5ssss l. sls h.=s&-=. hsSs leavs
Is zy IS hz zz=s-ozs Lady t-s=ls, 'zas
A- Nsu Sax e Bsas&.-, loo3s 7eosz.,y
s-ss-e5 ARK $50 5eS5-==S 81. a-=vs-
u145sz .1asis 81 lie yss! Ll:ass Frs7eh
l=5 A=szsa= EaszsszS II L2G5es' sd
Czz57g='s Has Ea=zs-s al D=sss Pz'-
.s--s, G. ~ AL -l-s 3sszzs
MS NrE--L> s.-s-y s-g<-5='s-4. 81
w.-k. 81 5slzs Lwzys - tAc-o-s@ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

Prints q laies; STYLES, fast cologs
B,ue nenizls, White CrNiou Shcet;aE
Hogrock's LOag Cloths. Brovr Linen Drills
PGFc Linens, MolcSkius,
Blae and White Check I.issAdJs.
Fancy nUcSs GOOjs, Fancy Plaiis.
RussiA Crash, Scarfs, Ties. CravAts.
CrSche;s and Fancy Work.
ToVeliuSS and Towels,
Meas White AMI Brown Cotton Half sss,
Ladies Hose, Meas Ready made Clo;hin-.
lnlis Rubber Coats, Caps and leg.ings,
Regatta and wo1IlCn shirts,
Blue and GREY Horse Blankets,
White Cotton Blankets.
Ws2,lea B,aak,.s, an o1l1Ts. size, and
weights.
Woclisa. and Canton Fiauuels.
Nelve. ,c3 Tapestry CaTpsunss.
Nslyg. ana Tapestry Rugs, Carpets and
MATS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

L. IOrTIIIau q Co..
Tin Tag Tobaccos,
Vanity Fair Tobacco and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-15

ei-- 1-at --1vs.i sI- ui-rs El-1iitlii,. Gar .ts
.iri-I-lE1H- Eluuri1-r T. De wa rads
= 7sr1--i n -iaI CT --I 11iiss 1i1-- lie ,a.-s
u lilllI-- Ezz- Ans nail1li- T-..i Is --u-u.s-
-tii;s be rIH 1i1s 1iiit IN ls-rua t-l .l1.-f-s-
= IL NJ - - -
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

Col. TRIGG will beat Terrell for the senate
this is reliable.
! DAN MCGARy don't like Wash Jones' en-
dorsers. How does he like Coke as endorser
for Ireland.
every tub on its own bottom. ~ Austin
Statesman.
If you should try that experiment you would
land fiat Of your back.
AN attempt is being made by the San An
tonic Times and Austin Statesman to read the
San Antonio Express out of the democratic
party, in fact, to ex-communicate it, Bren-
ham Banner.
Better reverse the process-read the demo-
cratic party out of the Express.
The time to the election is short. The
abuse of Gov. Davis has been used to its full
est extent. now we may expect all sorts of
falsehood to he resorted to to injure both
Davis and Jones. Davis will be made out as
antagonistic to Jones and Jones antagonistic
to Davis. Jones will be reported dead drunk.
Davis will be accused Of some new crime.
But the people are pretty we'll posted now,
and this kind of tactics won't win.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, Oct. 26, 1882.

ARkEDO, OCl. 70, 1907.
EVENING LIGHT
see a great many candidates in the city
from constable up, and from all directions,
nut they seem TO be flying light; some are
Withdrawing because they are beginning to
find out they are about to I've left. Tom Ociil-
tree is still in the lead with more strength
every day, no difference what these little one
horse politicians say.
| met my old friend d. Mcneil Turner, of
Corpus Christi. Nc is an aspirant for the
office of district attorney of the 2sth judicial
district. Nc. is like all young lawyers, makes
some long reaches, he wants the big per-
simons.
l saw several Corpus Christi citizens I'D in
this vicinity, P. Doddrige, of the firm of
Doddrige y Davis, bankers of the Bay city.
This morning l saw several turkeys being
shipped into Mexico. Tomatoes were shipped
from Mexico to Texas, en- route for San Auto
mo; Laredo is a great shipping point for
both Texas and Mexico.
There are several horse buyers in the city.
One OF the Proprietors of the dingle -dangle
has gone to Bay City to recuperate.' A few
more will have to follow suit after the seventh
OF next month. One of the stars of the Olive
Branch took bath in concentrated I've, and
has got little the worst of it; another one has
gone in deep mourning. Frank says he can
tell why.
The little pelone is about to get in trouble
for running around with one or two hungry
Finlayites that loaf around where the big red
moustache hangs out. Look out, OBJ, you
know that pelone.
Last night at late hour several shouts and
shots were heard in the eastern portion of the
city, and when it was asce1tained what was
the cause it turned out to be an old crazy
woman who had escaped from her home and
was trying to enter the premises where there
we're some women and children.
l met this morning Mr.. John F Hanson.
Mr.. Hanson in company with Mr. Hanoi, of
the firm of Hanoi & Schramm, will, in few
days, start to the city Of Monterey, Mexico.
on business tour.
The new market house of Laredo, Mexico,
is improving rapidly. Several new buildings
are also being built. Mr.. Thomas O'Connor
says that Nueva Laredo intends to keep up
with the Texas side. 1t is pity that Mexico
did not have more enterprising men. +. L.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
10 Cents a. Week
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The African Race and His Religion Dis
CusseJ.

Richmond, October 26.-In the Protestant
Episcopal congress last night, Rev. w. B,
Howe, ID. d.. bishop of South Carolina in
speaking on the subject of the relations of the
church to the colored race, said the method
should be purely missionary for a century or
two. They should be entitled to seats in the
diocese and should be considered as members
OF the same body until the two races should be
under one bishop. General sympathy on the
part OF the whites, and modesty on the part
OF tne blacks would unite the two races. As
10 the qualification of the colored candidates
ior 'ne deaconate and the priesthood, he said
the difficulties could be met by recognizing in
common the differences recognized in nature.
Kew. J. E. Hindes, of Raleigh, North Car
DINA, spoke. His paper gave at length the
statistics of work done among the colored raco
by other religious denominations. and con-
trasted theirs with the little work that the
Episcopal church is doing The contrast is
morn'ylng, and it should stimulate renewed
efforts and better results.
Inc next paper wasby Rev. Henry Dunlap,
OF Savannah, about the relations between
CHRISTIANS and the colored race, all of whom
prayed to one father.
Inc hrst speaker was Rev. 7. S. Tucker. of
Jackson, MISS. lie said the selection of this
oP'c was evidence that there is difference
between the relation of the church to the COL
o[eu man ank the relation of the church to the
wnl!e race; After stating that the negroes
were brought to the country as absolute bar
barlans, he charged them with innate wan, Of
honesty, truthfulness and virtue, and said that
all attempts on the part of their masters and
others to instil better principles but developed
into hypocris.
, Key J.. 5. Haub of Virginia, commended
mat the church stands in relation To the col.
ored race as to every other race. He adyo.
ored people. ~ ~ WI
DIR. Hopkins of Penn, compared the nr;or
efforts to bring the African up to the TEACHINGS
OF the Episcopal church service to pouring Of
not molten gravy in to cold dish, The ne
gro mlstook emotion for religion, and after
shouting and feeling warm and good. he takes
that to be piety, and then does not care how
many hen roosts he robs.
Kew; Mr.. Shackleford, Of Virginia, also de-
Tended the character of the negro, and conten-
ded that in matters of gratitude and Justice
theY were often in advance of the whites, and
were generally true to their relations in life.
as tar as they had an opportunity of learning
right from wrong.
DIR. Stills, of Philadelphia, favored mission
airy work among the negroes.
Kew. Z. {. Tiffany, Of New York, contend
ed that the Episcopal church was the church
for the colored people. ''
Bishop Dudley, of Ky, thought Injustice
nad been done the colored people by the gen.
tleman who had proceeded him. he said the
negro must be brought into our bodies and
welcomed. He, as southern man, was
willing to set with him, be he as black as he
may if he is the right sort of clergyman or
layman. - ''"" VI
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
GOSSIP.

A young man of Kenton county, KY, has
applied for patent for device to telegraph
train, running at the highest rate of speed,
at any point on the road. He is also at work
on safe lock, to be operated by electricity,
and which will require no keyhole in the door.
A burglar could by no possibility open the
safe by operating on the lock.
Gertrude Elliott will make her debut at
Lynchburg, Va, October a3, as Parthenia.
She will be supported by a good company,
under the management OF Mr.. Philip Law
renee.
"The Rivals" continues to draw crowded
houses to the Union Square Theatre, New
York, and there seems to be no doubt that it
will run during the remainder of Mr.. Jefer-
sons engagement. The production of'"The
lleir-at-Law' and the 'Poor Gentleman"
will therefore, probably be postponed until
the spring.
Ernst Smelling, the little 7-year-old pianist,
has been giving concerts in Switzerland. All
Rheineck he played piece from the "Flynp
Dutchman" and the "Nighti ngale Polka, Of
Kunkel, with the able technique. The bow is
not one of those hot-house plants which give
the impression of forced talent, but is lively.
sportive and full of play.
Miss Nettie Carpenter, a young American
violinist, IL years of age, has become men,
Der of the Paris Conservatory, and lately
played at one of the concerts at the Crystal
Palace London, with much success. She
played the first movement in Viotti's Concerto
No. IS, for violin and orchestra, and Vieux-
temps "Morceau de Salon." and was several
times recalled by the large audience.
Most people who have admired the little
song of Hebe in the last act of "Pinafore,"
do not know that it is not part of the opera
as written by Gilbert & Sullivan. 1t was
composed and the music arranged for Belle
Mackenzie by Col. Cockerill, the St, Louis
editor who, on Friday last. shot and killed
Col. Slayback in the Post Dispatch office, St.
Louis.
Mrs. Langtry is due in New York to-day on
the steamship Alaska, as is also Christine
Nilsson on the steamship Gallfa. both steam
ers having left Liverpool on Saturday, the
I4th inst, at the same hour, and there is an
ocean race in consequence. Mr.. Abbey an
nounces he will sell seats for Mrs. I.anetry's
first night at auction, which would seem to IN
fer that he expects great rush to sec the "a
nous English beauty,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
LATEST DOMESTIC TELEGRAPH.
ARMY PROMOTION.


Washington, October 26-The promotions
in the army, consequent upon the retirement
of Maj. Gen. Ingalls,, were announced by the
John H. Pope to be Maj General, and Col.
Ronald S. Mckenzie, Of the fourth cavalry,
to be Brig. General, both promotions to take
effect from to-day.
THE PRESIDENT VISITS NEW YORK.
Washington, October 2o.-The president,
accompanied by secretary Frelinehuysen and
secretary Robert Lincoln, left here this after
noon for New York city.
FRANK FALL SURRRNDERs.
Washington, October 27.-Frank H. Fall
surrendered to Deputy Marshal Williams at
II o'clock this morning. The warrant upon
which he was arrested was accompanied by an
affidavit sworn to by VIM. M. Brown, a star
route juror, charging him with endeavoring to
corruptly influence juror. In his affidavit,
Brown said that Fall appeared and caused to be
offered him the sum Of two thousand five hun
dred dollars, in consideration of his vote as a
juror in the star route trial, rendering for his
signature written agreement to that effect
FOote and Shaw, for whom similar warrants
have been issued, are still at large.
JUBILEE AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis, October 26.-This was Jubilee
day, and thirty thousand people thronged the
walks viewing the procession of the manufac-
turing and business interests of Memphis,
which moved promptly at ten o'clock. The
parade included all the local military compa-
MES and fire departments. 1t was three-quar-
tiers of an hour passing agiven point. AT
noon Judge Clapp delivered an address on
,,r<h1 10
phis and her Growth" Tonight there is a
display of fire works ON the bluffs, to be fol-
lowed by grand masked ball in the exposi-
ton building, which concludes the days en-
tertainment. Fully 1900 people from ad-
jacent points are in the city.
THE BI-CRNTENNIAL CEaRBRATIoN.
Philadelphia, October z6-To-day is STYLED
"Festival Day" in the group of the bi-centen.
NAL fetes. The days ceremonies were aug
mented by parade of knights Templar over
the same route the previous professions have
covered, and at the same hour. There were a
bicycle meeting, and review, and archery con-
tests, in Paramount park, and Welsh must.
cal festival in the bi-centennial music hall.
The crowd appeared almost undiminished as
the Templar parade passed through the
streets. The participants comprised comman-
deries from New York, Washington, Provi-
dence, Pittsburg, Richmond and other cities,
and numbered between FIVE and seven thou.
sand. They presented superb appearance
in their handsome regalia.
VERY DIES rRUCTIvE INCENDIARY FIRE.
Nashville. October ae-The fire at Hop
knsville last night, was the work of an incen-
cendiary, and originated in Smiths stable at
E p. M, and was extinguished at midnight
Four blocks were destroyed. The loss on
buildings and stock was 100000. The in
surance will not cover half the loss.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
Lynchburg, October 26.-The annual ex-
hibtion of the Lynchburg agricultural and
mechanical society is in progress here, and
meeting with great success.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27

Come Together.
TALK BEFORE THE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Cleveland, October 26.-At the evening
session before the American missionary asso.
citation yesterday, addresses were made nv
Kew. DIR. A. G. I1aygood, of Georgia. Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk, of New York, and Rev. A
q. F. Behan, of Rhode Island. Rev. A. G..
Haygood, speaking as a southerner. said he
was glad of the opportunity to speak in a civ
where lie the remains of Garfield, the great
leader OF Christian education, and tine friend
OF the blacks in the south. He spoke of the
rapid increase of freedmen since their emanc;-
patton from slavery. There were 400 COO at
the end OF The war, but now there were be-
tween 100, 900 and 500, 900, and they were in
creasing at percentage greater than the
whites. DIR. Haygood said the north and
south were beginning to understand each
otner' ana they will be divided only geograph-
lcally IN the future. Church and school house
must come together in the south ON the plans
adopted by the American missionary associa-
ton.
AT this mornings session of the American
Missionary association, papers were read on
Texas Work" by VIM. f. Brooks, of TEXAS.
on Higher Education," by Rev f. M
Croveath, of Tennessee; and 1.-THE News. INV
Kew DIR. J. E. Ray, of Georgia. During the
forenoon Women's Missionary meeting was
held at the chapel of Plymouth church. at
which papers were read by Mrs. G.. w. An
drews, of Talladega, Ala, and Miss Annie
Cahill, OF Nashville, Tenn. Tonight mass
meeting will be held in the Tabernacle. which
will be addressed on the subject of s.Southem
Education, by ex-President Rutherford B.
Hayes, President White, Of the Cornell uni
vers'ty, and Hon. ]. L. M. Curry, of Vir.
gipia. ~
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
WASH JONES NOT COMING.

If the appointments published in the Hous-
ton Post are correct COL Jones will not visit
our city before the election. This will be a
great disappointment to the people of West
Texas. Col. Jones should by all means COM
pliment the largest and most thriving city in
the state with visit. In letter to the editor
of the LIGHT Col. Jones does not regard this
as bourbon stronghold, and hence depends
upon his friends taking care of his interests.
1t is high compliment to the intelligence and
independence of our city and section, but it
will be disappointment to thousands who
wanted to hear the great commoner." We
shall yet hope that the Colonel will come, and
forego one of the appointments announced.
Mr.. Emory Storrs, the well-known Chicago
lawyer, who has just returned from England,
speaks in most complimentary terms of Minis
ter Lowell. He says: "Mr. Lowell is I'M
mensely popular, and is respected very much
personally, so much So that he receives even
more attention as a man than as United States
Minister. He Is not only a thorough Ameri-
can, but he is intelligently So which is the
keynote OF his conduct"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
SPECIAL STATE TELEGRAMs.
SEVERAL NRW CASES OF FEvRR-TWO IN FORT
BROWN-THE NEW PAPER.

SEVERAL NRW CASES OF FEVRR-TWO IN FORT
BRoWN-THE NEW PAPER.
Brownsville, October 26.-Five or six new
cases Of fever have developed in this CITY in
the last twenty-four hours, and two new cases
in Fort Brown, one private and Col. Lyster.
Both are reported as being very light A dis
patch received here to-day states that the fever
is abatng in Mier and Camargo. No new
cases in Matamoros.
The second issue of the Red Headed RAN
ger came out this evening. and is chuck full
of Jones and Ochiltree news.
SUICIDE AT HOUSTON OF PROMINENT KEN.
OVERWHELMINGLY BALL.
Houston, October 26.-This afternoon a
man named Curtis O. Wallace was found dead
in room ct the Hutchins' house, his th{bat
cut from ear to ear, with razor The coro-
ner's verdict was suicide. He was identified
by old citizens here as being member of one
of the first families in Missouri, his home
being at Lexington. He raised the first com
pany in response to call Of Gov. Jackson
for volunteers to 60 into the confederate SER
vice. He has brother, Henry Wallace,
quite distinguished lawyer, in Missouri. His
remains are held awaiting Geographic instruc-
tons from his relatives. There is no known
cause for the act.
Later-Telegraphic instructions have been
received from his relatives ordering the body
of Wallace shipped to Lexington.
The fremen are giving grand ball at Ar
mory hall tonight.
INDEPENDENT SPEAKRR-A MARRIAGR-DRATH
FROM SCALDING-CoLIISIoN.
Galveston, October, 26.-Mr. H.. II. Kirk.
patrick, chief deputy U. S. marshal, was mar.
ried to Miss Mabel Nc Clanahan, and left for
New Orleans for a short visit
Judge Asa Stratton, of Brazoria. indenen-
dent candidate for senator, addressed the citi
zens this evening or the corner of avenue d
and 18th street.
J hn Craiz, the young man who was seal
ded Tuesday night by the explosion of a
steamPlpe at the electric pipe works, died to-
night from his injuries.
Mrs. Hartly and another lady were ont dr;v.
ing carriage this evening, and collided with
a milk wagon. Both vehicles were overturned
and the occupants thrown out. The ladies
were painfully bruised, and the young woman
who was driving the milk wagon was severely
bruised.
PROBABLE CLUE TO THE RECENTLY REPORTED
MURDER.
Dallas, October 26.-In a special from this
point, few days ago, reference was made to
the discovery of the remains of an unknown
man on the line of the Santa Fe road, in an
advanced state of decomposition, and that the
Jury of inquest returned verdict substantially
that the deceased had been fouly dealt with.
A Mrs Lively, of Dawson, writes to the
postmaster here that she fears the remains are
those OF her husband, who left for Dallas on
September nth. on collecting tour. and
shortly afterward resident of Dawson left
for the same destination, returning within a
week, and circulating reports that Lively had
been murdered, giving the number of buck
shot IN the body, which talies with the exam
'nation OF the jury. The lady significantly
adds that he had no enemies here, unless it
was this man.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
English NabObs out Hunting.

Marshall. October a5.-A party of English
noblemenand ladies passed through this placed
to-day on a tour in Texas. More especially
their object is to hunt. They will 90 to some
point in Wichita county. Among the party
were the Princess Louise, Marquis of Lorne.
Duke of Buckingham, Duke Of Gloucester
Lord Gordon and Others.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-27
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCJA-
TON.

The African Church and School Nina,
Come Together.