davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24
May II.

Dear Democrat:
/ have just this minute returned
from a grand through and around
the city. l have not yet seen the
principal ,nings of attraction in the
city, but l have seen enough to be
fully convinced that it is city OF
no small dimensions, ana ofno small
number of attractions. One among
the chief attractions, and about the
first that clutches the eye Of a stran-
ger, is the great number of magnifi-
cent buildings, fine residences, and
splendid public buildings. There
are some churches here that compare
favorably in their dimensions, archi-
lecture, and elaborate decorations,
with those of much larger cities
The first Presbyterian, first Cumber-
land Presbyterian, nd the first Bap-
fist churches are all magnificent
structures. Besides, the Catholic
cathedral and first Episcopal church
are very fine and imposing. The
custom house and post office is Q
huge building of prodigious dimen-
sions. 1t is of native hard lime.
stone rock, with the outside in the
crude state of the rock, except the
seams, corners and bases. The pilas-
tiers are all of oriental granite, highly
polished. 1t is surrounded with a
beautifully decorated plateau OF
ground. Whenever you begin to
talk about the attractions o. Nash
vile to any person here, you are
asked if you have seen the custom
house.
Nashville has more fine horses
than any city of its size in the whole
country and the people know how
to drive and ride them. i am hop
ing for grand ride behind some OF
these fine horses before ] leave here.
The street car railway company
have presented lie members of the
general assembly street car tickets
to be good as long as the general as
sembly is in session. About $50
delegates have arrived and still they
come.
There will be full representa-
ton. ID.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

The Hon. Pull THOMPSON, a con
gresham from Kentucky, who kill
ed Walter Davis for the seduction OF
his wife in Cincinnati, was tried for
murder at Harrodsburg, KY, last
week and was acquitted. There was
perfect shout of applause when the
jury returned the verdict mot gull
ty."
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

ADMINS TRAITORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, as administra
tor of VIM Brooks, deceased, VIII on the prem
ses OF said deceased, between the hours of in
dicial sale on the 9th day Of June, 1888, offer
for sale to the highest and best bidder the per-
sonal property belonging to said estate. con-
sisting OF horse, Jack and jenney, cattle
sheep, steam engine 2 gin stands, spring
wagon, farming utensils corn aut other
things too numerous too mention rerms-
all sums under $500 cash. All sum . D or
over Oh creult oi nfe monfhs. NOT ap-
proved security required Of purch
j. II. Ri.
This Nav 18th, lSS3 Adm, r WI -
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

A little boy was munching a piece
of gingerbread. His mother said
"Who gave you that, Tommyy'
"Miss Johnson" he replied. "And
did you thank her for it?" "Yes,
mamma, but l did not tell her So"
he replied.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
LAND 0rFIcg At DAKDAxE.1r, AJAX.
Me- $3.50

-FI7Fs is To-
Notice is hereby given that the FOLLOWING
named settler has nlel notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his cIaln
aud that said prvof viii be made before tbs
Comfy Judge Of Pope County, Ark. at Dovsr
Ark, on the z2d day Of June, 1853. viz:
Allen DeShaz0. homestead entry No. I3fa7
for the northeast quarter northwest qIarter
! section 20, township 10, north range 10 west.
lie names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
h L McCracken, I NJ Campbell, L J Perduh
and A Roberts, all Of Scottsville. Ark.
II. NJ GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
@NCti ~1 Sss C1si<ANAllON.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE. ARK
MAY ., 1882

may y, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. AMI
that said proof will be made before the Conntv
Judge of Pope county at Dover, Ark. on june
Is, 1883. viz: ue
Christina Massey, homestead entry M
IL, iU5 for the northeast 4 northeast x section
!, township 5. north range % west
lie names the following Witnesses TO provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, to-wit:
Gustaye Mullar NJ VI Pless. Harris Rurto
and n Il Nordin, all OF Berlin, Ark ""
u. Nj. GIBSON. Regissar
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

THE democratic state convention
of Kentucky nominated Hon. j.
Proctor Knott for governor on the
10th inst. Mr.. Knott had an eye to
business when he declined nomi-
nation to congress last fall.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

THE editor is in Nashville, and the
protems arc in charge. This may
explain the defects in this issue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24
S0lDIERS h0i L00N
~ ss...sssS..E1 FLA To- n

send for our new circulars containing matter
Of utmost importancc 20 all eX- soldiers or their
helfs. Pension, Bounties, Land Claims, Horse
claims, and al others against the Govern
ment promptly and faithfully attended 10. Ad-
dress with stamp W Ii. WILLS 4 CO..
Lock Box ass Washington, ID. q
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

THE RUssELLvIELE PRINTING ASSOCIATION
Propristors.
J. L. SnINN. President.
GEO. Il. HOWELL, Vice-Presidcut,
}. r. MUNDAY, Secretary,
NJ. II. BAIRD. Treasurer.
WILL II. MILLER. Business Manager.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-24

We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the
same arc conducted with honesty. fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties. and We au-
thorze the Company to use this certificate,
with fac-simile of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
Busiacss Troubles.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, Sept. IL 1t is It
ported that Mrs. Z. Manson 81 Son, owner:
of the Bay View House at Ferry Beach and
managers of the Ocean House at Old u"
chard and the Augusta House at Augusta,
have failed for large amounts. The liablli
ties and assets are unknown.
PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 11.-John {. Kylt
& Co, and j. Philips Mckay have allied
The liabilities of both houses do not cxcceC
100000.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1l.-Gruber, lloope'
IL Co., hat iobDers, have suspended. Thei
liabilities are over $50, O0O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
OH 3rff Dress
A RIOT IN CANTON.
A Chinese Mob Throw Stones and
Burn and Plumber Houses.
The Foreign Inhabitants Leaving
the City in Alarm.
The Natives Greatly Excited and More
RiOting Expected.


tBy Te' egraph to the Free Prcss-and Times.l
HoNG KoNa, Sept. ia riot in Canton
began yesterday morning when the steamer
Han .Kow arrived. Boarding house runners
attempted to force their way on board and
one OF them was accidentally drowned A
large crowd Immediately gathered and began
to throw stones. The steamer then dropped
down stream. The crowd increased and
fired number of houses on the wharf. They
then got kerosene oil aud fired several other
houses. Eight were burned and many were
Quilted. Foreigners are leaving. The tele-
graph wires have been cut
CANTON, Sept 11.-During the riot the
mob threw the contents of buildings upon the
wharves and looted them. The riot lasted
several hours. Order was not restored until
the arrival of Chinese troops. The natives
are SO excited against the Foreigners that a
renewal of the riot is momentarily expected.
The authorities were slow in represslng the
disorder. Although order was restored great
excitement prevails among all classes. There
is much Indignation AT the absence OF men-of-
war to protect Europeans.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE rioting in Canton
Cuuscu u BltuI sCushtiou anu II 10 iSniS' ~
will result in collision between the French
aud Chinese.
LONDON, Sept. / l.One account says the
Canton riot was caused by Portuguese sailors
killing Chinamar.
The British admiralty have been informed
of the occurrence Of slight disorder in Cam
ton. No orders have been transmitted to the
English fleet in Chinese waters in connection
Herewith.
Marquis Tscng will have an interview With
Lord Granville before returning TO Paris.
LONDON, Sept. 11--A Hong Kong de-
spatch says the foreign consuls at Canton
hauled down their flag during the Iioling.
A hostile attitude was displayed by the Chi
nese against the Europeans but the affair IS
unimportant politically.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE riot at Canton was
the work Of roughs who thought they had a
vested right to fees for carrying the luggage
of new arrivals. Their fury at being forbid
den to board the steamer was increased by
the accidental drowning of a comradc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
A SM ASH-UP.
Collision OF Passenger Trains at Mon
tauk JunctiOn-TwO Persons Die
After AmputatiOn-AnOth Death.

tauk JuuctiOn-TwO Persons Die
After AmputatiOn-AnOth Death.
HUNTERS POINT, Sept. 1.-THE Manhat-
tan Beach train colldcd with the Flushing
train at Montauk Junction this morning 1t
was several minutes late and the engineer
should have stopped at East Junction unit
the Flushing train had passed. The locomo-
tives came together near the switch, the
fore part of each being lifted from the track
The Flushing train was full of passengers
but none were injured. The engine and
tender were badly broken up. The engineer
remained at his post. backing his train, and
received slight injuries. The Manhattan
Beach train consisted of seven cars and a
paIor car the latter being next to the en-
CINE. At the time Of the collision the train
was running 30 miles an hour. The engine
was not greatly damaged, but the paror car
was telescoped by the car behind. All the
cars were crowded, many persons standing
on the platforms Most OF the occupants Of
the parlor car being warned by the sissing Of
escaping air from the brakes escaped by the
front door and windows. The car apparent
ly broke in two about the middle and the
platform of the car behind crashed through
about the came distance. Wedged In be-
tween the cars were Thomas Birmingham
and Robert Smith of New York. The
wood work had to be cut away before they
could be extricated. Their legs swere
crushed and had to be amputated by physi-
clan on the train. Both died in few min
utes. Eight or ten were hurt. Hon. Justin
Mccarthy, Barney Aaron and u large number
of sporting men were among those who es-
capped. The injured were all got out of the
wrecked car through the windows by aid of
other passengers. When Barney Aaron
heard the kissing of escaping air he ran to
the platform and shouted: "For Gods sake
get as far back as you can, there is going to be
collision" Those in the rear of the paror
car and the one following Immediately made
their way out of the doors and windows
just as the collision occurred. Harry
Mann, an actor, assisted dozen
women and men out of the windows. The
signal man at the Junction says he turned the
danger light against the Manhattan train. En-
glneer Glenn said that when he reached Bliss
vile he saw the danger signal. He put on
the air brake and whistled down brakes The
brake refused to work and he again whistled
down the brakes but no attention was paid
to the signal. The third whistle was re-
sponded to, but too late, as he was upon the
Flushing train before the speed was Stacked.
He jumped from the engine and was serious
ly hurt.
Another account Of the accident says that
many persons who were injured slightly i'm
mediately went to their homes Gen Pryors
son was cut In the head, but gave effectual
aid to the wounded. A large number of
passengers were returning from the races At
Sheepshead Bay. The railroad officials say
that Engineer Glenn caused the collision by
ignoring the signal. Morris, one Of the in
jured has died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14

WAsHINoToN, ID. G., Sept l1-Bonnell, a
pension clerk, who was dismissed yesterday,
and his confederate, Lemnel Denham, were
held in $1,000 bail tn-day. The charge is that
Bonnell furnished Dcuham information re-
gardng claims aholt to he allowed. The
latter would then write to the claimants, Of
ferirE 10 procure the allowance of their
Claims tor 80 per cent of the amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
ALL FOR NOTHING.
why the Doctor was Disguised, and
what Might have been Done
without Him.

"Well, wife," said DR.. E, as he entered his
house, which was stuaed In cosy village In centra
New York, 81 have got back from a long and
dreary ride away down among the mountains, aud
the man wouldn't live iii morning, when the fact
is be had only an ordinary attack OF collie. II the
simpetons only had sense enough TO put
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER on his
stomach he would have been all right In an hour
or two. But some folks are slow to learn,n added
the old physician, swallowing the cup OF ,teaming
Tea which his wife had Just poured for him.
Doctor E. was right, yet people do learn,
even though slowly. The rapidly increasing use OF
Bensons plaster proves this beyond question, and
the good doctors are certain to be saved much Of
their needless TOLL In all diseases capable OF he
Ing affected by plaster Bensons acts efficiently
and at once, the genuine have the word
C4PClNE cut In the centre. Price 25 cents sea-
bury johnson, Chemists New.York.
Aug2ldew4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
No Grease for Him

"When Greece her knecs-Greece her knees,
Greece her kueesm stimmered an embarrassed
schooluoy, forgetting the mex line OF his recitation
There Is no occasion To grease anybodys Knees
shouted his teacher. "GO and study your piece
Neither is there occasion to grease your hair. Par
ker's Hair Balsam is all the dressing you want
Restores the original gloss and color TO gray %
faded hair. Does not soil the linen; not u aye
good for the SC DIP; prevents falling out.
Sept, WcdSweow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
DISORDER CROATIA.
Serious Riots by the Pcasantry.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Rlots have occurred in
Northern Croatia where the peasants arc
rising and insulting priests.
AGRAM, Sept. 1.-THE PEOPLE have been
forbidden to assemble in groups for any pur'
pose or to walk abroad after dark.
The peasants between China and Petrinia
are in full rebellion. The movement is
chiefly against the land owners. A strong
force has gone to the scene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
SAILORS ILL LUCK
Sank With all Han DIS.

Sr. JOINS, n. F., Sept. 1.-The cattle
schooner Mary Ellen, ST. Johns to Anicosta,
sank with all hands in the storm of August
QOth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
-Four Men Hurt by n Boiler Explosion

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE boiler of the
Cleveland rolling mill blast furnace exploded
this evening, demoshing the building. A
dozen men were working near and 'ur were
injured. The damage Is $4,000. The cause
is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
Constitutional Cough syrup.

CONSTITUTIONAL Cough SYRUP is sold on the "Nc
cure, no pay principle II contains no opium mol
anything Injurious Why suffer with coughs and
colds when for rs or 80 cents you can get bottle
al Bellrose Il Grants drug store.
novlS,t,th,s&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14

ST. JoHSs. N. B., Sept. ia furious
gale prevailed here yesterday, lasting six
hours. One fishing vessel was driven to sea.
A steamer was despatched TO rescue the
crew, but up to a late hour there were nc
tidings from her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
.Thirtv.six Hours without Water.

YARMOUTH, N. s., Sept. 1.-THE brigan.
tine Maggie Glen, laden with fish and lum.
Der was wrecked in the hurricane of August
26th. The crew were taken off by the brig
Boston Marine after they had been SO hours
without water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14

"My horse was very lame with Ndricular Joint
Disease" says ". +. Peterson Of Wulinan. Mass,
"Elliss SPAWN Cure has cured him." 1t never dis
appoints sept3,cOi-w9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
Watches, Clocks, JeWelrV, SDectaclsS,

have in my employ !. j. Cote. who learned his
trade with me, has since worked for Dufresne,
Beaudry and NJ yers, three good Houses at Montreal
on watches stone rettlng and Jewelry, who is ale
to do any WORK In the line. | have also workmep
asle 10 MAKE any 1ne tool needed.
have also Albert Munson (son OF the man who
made the wonderful clock, who s best known as
one OF the best gun and locksmiths, makes steel
razors and all edged tools, nler Of saws, mends
fans pipes, parasols, canes, umbrellas repairs
music boxes, clocks, and general jobber
have u very full stock OF Spects and Eve
Glasses ana all goods in the line and at many cases
OF impaired sight. have a stock OF sslid silver
spoons and OF trlple-pated knives, q good lot Of
forks, spoons, butter and other knives cake bask.
cts, casters ladies' OF al! Sizes syrup cups, sugars
and creamers, ETC.
"a hedral gong clocks and others at low p,loes.
gold tooihplcks and thimbles, silver DO. Not I'M,
dersod Old stand, l03 Church st Burlington VI
]. #. BRINSMXID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
B00KS-2ToNs ApAY

OVER 100000 VOLUMES READY.
The choicest literature OF the world often the hest
editions published. lOO-PAtiE CATALOGUE
FREE. Lowest prices ever known. NOT
sold by dealers. Sent for examination
BEFORE payment, on evidence OF good
faith. JOHN u. ALDEN. Pu blisher, Is
Vesey ST., N. Y. 20. BOx 1927.
Aug 81 dSw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14
PUBLIC AUCTION
First Day of October, A. ID. 1885,

On The Char Factory premises, at Jericho Corners
in Jericho, Monday, at II O'Clock lnthe forenoon o.
the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-14

o, such as Counterpanes, Damasks, and Napkins,
Sheetlngs and Plow-Case Cottons, all OF which we
nave IN large assortment and at low prices.
Also nice stock OF Plain and Checked Main
SOCKS at much less prices than we usually sell such
goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

Lsngtry slippers, the finest things "
the kind eyer seen, at ). T. sullivan "
Co. / lit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

PERSON Al.

Mr. ". II. Neil, of Alexander, was in
the city to-day
Mi Oliver Mccain is tack IRON II J.
nols, lie Viii spend few weeks in the
city,
Major C. X Ptnrre has goue t. lIlls-
buIo to attend the Walker lHbcas corpus
tfiul.
Mr. Robert Burn OF the Brad-trcct
commercial Agony, ~ hA h iruu u tlip
10 i'"'' g. .'.' "th"r mounts : ruth OF here.
Mis-. W. II. Stodlnrd, wife ol the gentle
man WHO ha- been SICK ut the Pa I'll. ho,l
Tor some tlm arrived from Chicago yr--
trrduy morning
Dr. u. II. Williams, father ot our county
utlurn, y, lett yesterday morning for Mex
leo in COMPANY with Nj Manuel Long,
who Ia his AZ, mt in MrAi,o.
Miss Leona Hodges and Mrs. Mo
| Curmick, ut Florida. are in the clty-thr
| guests ot Nj. ami Mir. i. u johnson.
/ rhry leave by the Central tuiS morning
| Tor atup west
Nj. Lewis H. Ely, ot Curolltou, Nj,
arcD mpntci 10y ms -un llcrn tons, young
gentleman ul - or ~ year, Is IN the city
/ the guest ut Nj. ". s.. Hun suuti SiN BIZ
street. NJ. ELY is member Of the wea
| tiny Whul,shly huu-r OF Fly a Coz, ST.
| Loui, and Is On prospecting tour through
| Texas. lie visited Hli the whn.rs lo
housrs, tbrloric, and other points ct iu-
| tercsi ,stcroay and expresses himself u-
/ highly pleased with Waco. MI, EN is %
man of large tuItunr and line social quail
ties m we vii be- plcnsed To know Juai
he has dccid,d 10 invest q portion OF m'
wrath II Waco. llr leaves ut 10 IN
to-day lur Ausliu, san Antonio and nthrr
points, but viii return to Waco in Ma, t.
attend the southern Baptist C"nycuuon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06

d, .-.t IL. t r.,
tho Hhue PrI'hege, aithpuRh ne o'e'eu
10 pay 'Ile Iesu'ar i'uehSe req io
Hhch occuPh' ION "'suui'I 'a''''
W 'H' P''''''H "N" i0 ''''
7'ueL IT., r., Ill.
Niuo' INN op iSIt oLieI ou au w. -,
hhhuo Hne nhh TeIiHl Iilc "'i'u W.
an. i'ie ~,
fehu t,ie uiH' time huu uuueI 7u7l'e
7Iuu u Iu'eS was p'aoeu n, uP"" ,.''.,i',
leh''ne capt'I 10 l"o -. ,',',
lpo. w he" o,u ; "a5 f ,.a, ''
'"",o' "ii Wy o.'Ii''h" "'"' iI,,.,.,.
,t.i ,lt t,c,,,.,.-
2-nn... .,'l t,'.-,...f,..,
1871 -, w. J.n,,, t.ye,,r, tor the
~ - 80 a" t., '.V", ,',,, ,,,n, ,ts
a., - - - a. grarce
w., ',',''H ''''
''u u, ,,.,'. II. s.ry.d
,.,,,,,,'.,,' 49,, mi, ,,r,r,,...
-" ',iH,'n w. ''','u ings Nini,,
t,' ,''n .s . W. ,..,,1 -, .I'I,... N.
, ""' 49, .,a,a, ,hnt h. Wa,
IN "' -. a,a,., i.r,a h,,rL Ln.ip ~
rnnao u,n,' ~. nr,reriy % Auetiu street.
.,,,,i. ,,l,,.i ,'o ,,r,,,a,i ,,trisinp ri
G.ya,'th s,rn,t a,nil rnn. lie offered
| ,','il ti,,.str.., :. tba r,ty unuu reason.
/ III. ,,,',, NJ, W,,Iu-cI Who's. ,,rnt,
e,ty adin,n. Major Uiucbms,'g. also nd.
| l,a..',f ti,...' ut,r,l Tho matter WAS re-
/ f.rraJ IA FIN. .trrrt committee with INA.
! s,rur,,nns H. re. ort /, IA s,rcil meeting
| ~ r,u,,ril p.,t Snturd,,, Mt ruoo O.,
N,,nr NJ r. MrLnrru here rose and
s,,tei 10 tLe couucil TINT his removal
| frnin tl,e fourth ward would urces-itat,
/ ms ,esivuutiou. ,,b |cb Inc now rendered
Alderman \ eight offered some rpsolu.
tons very COMPLIMENTARY to Major Nc
Laren. nm richly desery' d; his earnest
De sistent Efforts on behalf II the city
/ iis urtiring labors In her interests. an,
Ina ulcnsnut connection with the @ uuci
| ,,.,,-,. ,Iin,l,i,n,, -, y..ry ,,u.I,,r,, t,tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
THE CITY.

Whom vii the 'onrlh ward elect to
succeed Alderman Mclafcn;
Marin NJ. Mcknight. Esq, LEFT on last
evenings train for q visit to his old home,
Iouisyila, Ky. He will be absent several
weeAs.
"A most superb lunch wss brought 10
the Examiner composing room, by MI.
Max ktrkow lHst night. 1t had the effect
OF inducing the "boys' to lunch much
earlier than usual and Mr.. kcrkoW'-
health wn. drank with deep appreciation
by the whole force.
The Waco lyccum had AN election
of oiiiccr- Inst night, which resulted NJ
f iluWs. prc-idu, t, Richard II llmlieou;
vicp-prcsidtnt, j. h.. llarrigan; secretary,
X. VI, Mufictt; corresponding 'ecretart -.
T. Elgiu; scrgeanl-at.Hrms, Alfred Battle
TT, asuref, Robt. II. Rogers.
1t is whispered that one Of our we'll
known citizens II preparing 10 have n
select patty OF his # lends at his hospilablr
rrsIi, nee ON the 9th anr iyer-hry of his
birthday, which occurs on the Is b ms,
when he will pcrsOnnic "A Highland chiol
and Other Scottish characters In national
costume.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-06
-'''"nguI,hed GricnIyi.i,or.

y. hlsht Reverend A. Gallagher
n,sn"p OF Galvestonwill arrive IN the
GS.'3 "' $40 thus eyeng 10y the Narrow
ngi"s'' IN compan.with the b sh n
VIZ come Very Revend Fa hers, TN n.
n"H"ni' OF tue Galyeou cathedral, and
~ L. bussant, OF StPar rick's chuTcL,
H"Ine'toh' Very Re, Father j. Blrm,
81 ~ sherman, will ARE on the Nilsson,
! !, aeiur tram this muins. VERY Rev
rather " .Quinon, I ST. Patrick :
yhuTrII' Dallas, has ulaady arrived. Tbr
occasion ot til visit u these reverend
Gentlemen is he la,ns OF the corner
WI, ,,i't =. "' lne new Catblic church which
, ",'' ."H place Sunda,aiteruot II. A full
gwen Sunday. '''' ~