davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

The Dallas Board of Trade will NEE
their many friends and the public at al
hours Of the day or night at their magnih
cent saloon and billiard hall, corner o
Main aud Austin streets, with the best
wines, liquors and cigars, and polite at.
tendance, Their billiard hall Is the finest
ana largest IN the city, and their tables are
new and second to none In the state.
When you want good drink or clrar
don't forget the Board OF Trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
one Thousand Dollars a Year

lspaid by the proprietors Of the Bruins.
wick saloon TO thorough grain man 10
purchase the grain from which the whisky
sold at the Brunswick bar is distilled, con.
sequently IL is the purest aud the best ever
distilled In Kentucky. The Brunswick
keeps nothing bnt the choicest liquors. AT
the Brunswick you don't fnd merely A
lunch, but they daily spread good square
meal TO their friends and patrons. They
have billiard and pool tables OF the latest
patterns, and in addition the most polite
attendants, aud in few words It is a daisy
and the boss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
Up with Their business,

Douglas Bros, Merchant Tailors, No. 70S
Main street, have on hand full line OF
dress goods of all kinds and complete
stock Of medium weight goods, suitable for
oil seasons. They employ none but the
best cutters and filters, and are practi.
cal workmen themselves, and having
years experience IN the business they are
enabled to purchase the best OF goods at the
lowest possible figures. They Keep abreast
OF the times and by their close attention to
they have gained the confidence Of an an.
prec'atiye public which is the best Judge
and patron of true merit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
THE CITY.

THE TEXAS LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY OF LONDON.
The above company loans money on one
10 five years time. at reasonable rates OF In
q rest, secured by deed Of trust on Inn
proved lands, large farms, stock ranches,
and city property. 1t also deals In vendors
lien notes, negotates sales Of ranches. cat.
he, and bonds OF every description; and
does general financial and agency bust
ness in the State of Texas and Europe.
q. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
Olioe Cos Main street Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
A GARD

AS provided in the will OF my late part.
ner, j. Il. Leonard, who died on the 10Th
instant, that the firm OF Adams & Leonard
should continue the business under the
old urn name, and having been named
IN such will as his sole executor 10 moi
without any interference of the courts and
suthorzed to employ all the assets of The
urlh' Doth real and personal as see fit for
tne use ana henetlt Of the business; |
XJeeuJ announce That the business OF
'uIe' s. J. AnANs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Ask your grocer for can of the new
Royal Snowflake" made only by the
DoEier-Weyl Cracker company, st. Louis.
These goods are packed only In cans hold.
ing about seven pounds, aud are guaran.
teed TO be equal to any crackers made In
the United States, The cans being nearly
air.tight and excluding dampness, insects,
etc, the crackers re tain their flavor and
orispness for an indefinite period. ASK
your grocer for can of them.
-DozIER-WEYL CRACKER COMPANY,
"a \ =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
LOVE, WISDOM AND DRAWERS

l pay my bills" Quoth honest John. and this
40, he Oft repeated: ''''' '''''
bu' Vse your drawers" spoke up his spouse
.s, they have ~ DO receipled."
Too true" said no 'wbnt cNntdoq WE, r..
me from this troubleln NV
lhen CRncevs buy, 10 there and try. He
=, makes them seated double
nc went and tried and then he cried 'Tyc got
49,, the thing by thunderl NV
ms drawers, my dove lust like our lnve
Can never be torn aSunder"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
You to be tho Judge.

Have your photographs taken by your
favorite photographer in Dallas or Ia the
state Of Texas, and then try ]. IL. Webster
I0l Elm street. II he can't discount IN
quality from 80 to 20 per cent. any photo.
graph ever taken OF yourself, he won't
charge you one cent, you to be the Judge.
Remember the number, FOL Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Capacity, ten tons da,ly, situated at Ty.
81, Texas the Junction OF the Information a
y Great Northern, Texas 4 81, Louis and
Kansas u Gun short Line railways. Now
shipping three tons daily--no competition'
For particulars, terms, etc, address TYLER
Ice Factory, Tyler Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Nhen buying crackers, snaps, jumbles
eto; always ask for the Dozier- Weyl brand
anu you VIII get the best goods made
Among their specialties recently miro.
1uced may be mentioned iced and ielly
myers; cream tarts, waters, etc, also the
new Royal Snowflake" which for delicaoy
and flavor, are unexCelled-
DozIER-WEYL CRACKER COMPANY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Persons contemplating visiting the
springs would do well not to forget the cele.
brated Hughes Springs and the elegant
hotel accommodations that can be found al
the East Lynne house which has been
leased by Messrs, Best & Blake, who are 50
successfully aud acoeptably running the
Draughn house at Texarkana. Hughes
Springs is q lovely and comfortable place
TO visit, and the accommodations of the
East Lynne house are similar TO those Of
the best hotels, and at the same time you
can have the comforts OF home. Why 20
out OF the state to watering places when you
can get the same accommodations at the
East Lynne house, Hughes Springs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
Temple Emanuel school.

This wel.known school will open tn
first Monday In September, and continue
Tor a term OF ten months, The board have
secured the services of Mrs. l.. NJ. Dake, AS
principal, with full corps of experienced
assistants This school is thoroughly
graded, aud taught ON the plan of the pub
lc schools OF Our eastern cities. All
branches In the Primary, Grammar and
thorough attention. Free.hand Drawing
and Latin free of charge. The school Is
strictly nOn-sectarian. Asa limited mum.
Der of pupils, only, will be received, those
desiring admittance will apply to Mrs l..
NJ. Dake, principal, 3l7 Pocahontas street,
or to |, Reinhardt, president ot school
board, 7Oi Elm street, or to h. Nj. Kahn and
Sigmund Loeb, trustees Of school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
Ntelsterhaus' Pavilion

=, Apprentices wanted at Bauman's, :,
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

just Received,
novelties IN trimmed and untrimmed hats
ana oonhets, at Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Ribbons and Flowers,
largest stock TO select from at Baumans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Ladies' Please Take Notice.
the season has advanced, we shall mako
prices to suit you at Bauman's, 7O6 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Broom Corn Wanted.
Highest price paid for Il at factory, ON
line of Texas & Pacific road, East Dallas.
WM. pFours
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Ladies' Outfits of Every style
and ana quality at Bauman's, zoo Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Is now open every day during the week
and families taking a drive over the city ar,
especially invited TO stop and get a COO
drink or other refreshments.
CHAs. MEIsTYRHLNs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Glen Lea Saloon, opposite the HERALD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

1000 Canes at Curtis.
Curtis has the finest stock CAM n,
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

silk and satin.
all colors, at Bauman's, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Corsets, Oorsets, Corsets,
lprlces, at Bauman's, 708.Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
FOR THB.sTATB-OF TEXAS.

Send for our prices, In eject since March
q 1888. and circulars, descriptive OF this superio,
wire referring TO Size strength and material from
which tits made process OF galvanlzing, etc.
aANBORN 4 WARMER stnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29
Must be Sold

uncut reserve So go at once and get the greatest
Of GLASSWARE at less than Mannactrers r"ss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

How LONG OUGHT A MAN TO LIVE?
-Thurlow Weed, who died the other
day, was SIS years old. That in America
is regarded as a very old age. 1t gave
Mr.. Weed distinction. as much as any
thing else, in his city. Comparatively
speaking, Mr.. Weed was an old man,
but. in fact, he came nearer living out
the measure of his days than the ma
jority of men. There is no valid reason
why, urder favorable conditions, a man
should not live a hundred years.
Ali animal life is found to be constitu-
ted with a stock of vitality sufficient to
run FIVE times the period the particular
animal requires to mature. For example,
the horse mature in about five years,
and will be dead in about 25, the dog
natures in about 2years, and will be
dead in about l0-and SO on through
the list; but a man who natures In about
30 years, and ought. therefore, to live
100, is dead on an average, at 35. The
failure of the rule in the case of the man
does not prove that the rule is not appli-
cable in his case, but simply that he
fails to comply with the conditions OF
life.
The lower animals come nearer com-
plying with the conditions than man.
Man wastes his stock of vitality aud is
bankrupt before his time is half spent.
There is nothing dearer toa man, it lie
said, than his life, and yet there is moth
ing with which he is SO improvideut.-
Wheeling, West Va, Register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

vision got ready to attack "~S-onewall,'
it met a wall of fire, and as hereafter
described. Pope and Porter were rout-
ed. and ruined, as you knoS. The
bully was sent out West, III Disgrace,
TO fight the small-pox-cursed Pegan In
dams but before leaving he managed to
get Gen. Porter contaminated on Tho
ground of having not attacked jackson.
Porter claimed that he did not get tn
order until sunset, and could not move
at that hour because the roads were OBJ
structed. and lie had no supply trains !;
and further he knew that Lonystreet had
come to reinforce Jackson.
a scape-soat for the Federal de'eat
was however badly needed, and Porter
being a Democrat, and one OF McClel-
lan's generals. answered the purpose.
Jas. 4. Garfield acted as Prosecutor.
Porter was convicted, cashiered. and
drummed out of service in disgrace
barely escaping with his life. For Is
wears he struggled to get the case re-
opened and finally Rutherford Hayes
appointed a commission, headed by
Gen. Schofield. to re-examine the ques-
ton by the light Of new evidence; cali
ing as witnesses many ex-Ccnlederate
officers who could not be heard while
the war WAS in progress. This Com
mission. after six months trial acquitted
Gen. Porter, and declared that he acted
just as he ought to have done. Gen.
Grant, also, published a paper confess
ing that he was now satisfied that Lin.
coin, Stanton, Halleck, Garfield, and the
rest, were wrong, and that a deadly in
justice had been done to Gen. Porter
This stirred up all the old gall of tn,
Pope, Logan. crowd and they are shell
ling Porter from right flank to left.
For our part. we think both sides
wrong. The Garfield, Hallcck, Pope
gang were unjust i'll bounding Porter a.
a traitor" and in blaming him 70
Pope's bluuders. But there is no doub
that Porter was ''disgruntled," anC
very sour against Pope, and not at al
anxious to help him win a victory. HI
knew that Pope, n braggart little soul
would do all he could to "keep-down'
any OF Little Mac 81 old Democrat,
friends hence he was not as active anC
Jealous, as he might have been and de
served ccasdre for his slowness. At TIL
same time his acton, no matter how
energetic. could not have saved til.
day; therefore he ought not to hay,
been saddled with the disgrace o! til,
defeat.
WHEN DID L~ONGSTREET ARRIVE?
From the foregoing you will under
stand that the question OF Porters res
possibilities turns on this point,-wa.
Longstreet near enough to help Jackson
IF Porter had attacked that night?
Plenty of proof in the affirmative l.
now attainable. The editor OF the in-
mer and Mechanic, whose regiment Lad
ed Longstreet's old brigade, (which lee
The DIVISION that day,)-arrived on the
| nell! at noon. and was in line of hattle
| ready Tor business, by 2 p. m.,-whicf
was two hours before Popes ordel 'tart'
ed 10 Porter. Ct did not reach HIM unit
D +. m.)
The great interest now awakcled IL
t tie subject at the North NAV excuse
the publication of some further extract:
, from our journal of the War, and, Re
construction"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03
Holy Week OeviI-O.

At Ladonia, Texas, VIM Vaughn
Killed two brothers named Boone, great
~grand-ons Of Daniel Boone. the NORTH
Carolina pioneer who toted the frs car
petbag into Kentucky. The row began
over some trivial dispute, and one hun
bred fellow (who would do just like
Vaughn, if they got mad are in pur.uit
of the murderer.
At Covington, Ga. whiskey operat-
ing through the senseless body of WIN.
smith, aged Is, killed Jas. Banks. The
murderer ran. He was pursued by
white and colored men. and when over
taken Alexander Hendricks, colored-
stop. He was turned upon by the mur
derer and shot througn the body He
fell and then another pursuer fired a.
Smith. putting a ball through his hat
Sheriff Anderson, with a posse, came up.
anil when about one mile distant Iii
w, seen 10 hide himself behind u pile 81
brush. And r>on Wa. told of his POS
ton, and riding up he demanded Sutuh :
surrender. aud at the peril Of his life u,
was taken by the sheriff. When IL,
u~iiloer with Smith arrived i'll towh the
scene wa lnie.c. .bIble. A yell was rals"d
AMI a crowd ran 10 meet them, crying
kill HIM lets hang him There
was a large crowd In town and II wa
with difficulty that Smith could pa--
through the streets to The jail. lie
excitement i. still high aud a strong
guard is on duty.
Petersburg, VI, Dec. 26.-lL
Prince George county Samuel Rivc-,
who i highly connected, became involved
in a quarrel with his cousin, VIM. Rlyc,.
when a coiored man named Parker en-
deavorei to restore peace. who so en-
ragged Samuel Rive. that he shot the ne
gro through the lungs, killing hun in
s%tantly. Rives then shot himself, blow
ing his whole head off. The murderer
and suicide was a nephew of Or. Geo.
Rives, e1-msmber Of the Virginia Legs
lature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03
Ring out ye oh. Ring in" ye New
Welcome young 1873: fArrwen Odd "a!

One Of the r. X Ms lady friends.
the wife of n prominent Judge OF the
State courts. writes The ladies thnk
YOU deserve a vote Of thanks for inauc-
urating the pleasant system OF exchange
The Household Department-which
affords the medium for communication
with each other. | certainly thank you
individually for your interesting paper.
and the charming letters il contains"
Senator w " Farmer. Wilson
count. Mas II. 80. Pleased to learn
rom HIM That the ruulors about small
pox at Wilson are wild" There i or
wa an isolated case of >ariloid; but no
danger.
Mr. Sarnucl J Drake. of Warren.
who has generously obtained quite a
number OF subscribers for the + X NJ.
has removed u Oxford. Mr. ; J Beas~
lev, of kittrells. ha. removed T. Dur
ham.
Representative d II Marsh. Chat
ham. Dec Q. 80.
Willis Boddie, Esq, Franklin. Feb
20. -. Thanks. Sir. Aud the same
to Luke Blackmer, Esq. attorney-at-
law. Salisbury. Dec Is. SO.
Senator WIN L Dnrtrh. Mar l., "a.
Mrs Judge A { Avery, Burke, Dec
1. 49,. Mrs Capt L NJ Arlington. Nash
county, Mar -. 81. Mrs Thos II
Blnunt, beaufort, -. Many thanks,
ladies'.
From Buncombc, Mrs. NJ. w. Sor-
rell. Mar 10. 81. The daughters OF
Wake always wish To hear from THIN
old friends.
From Snndford. By courtesy of 1.-THE
McIvers.' Mr.. G. ". Temples renew
al to Feb 20. 80. and much obliged. sir.
Prom WIN. W. Fuller. Esq. Attor-
nry at Law. Durham, renewal to Dee l..
'S3. When an young lawyer is prompt to
look after little accounts, and square
them. without reminder iron any one.
it is a good sign for success.
Prom the sunny side of the Blue
Ridge ome IA package Of specimens OF
Christmas Cake, dainty and sweet
which is natural,-'considcriu' tn
source
[Note-The pressure Of late New.
items forces the -postponement o Re
ceipts and Premiums until next issue.
when the entire list to date viii appear
Thanks [" DR.. Geo. w. Newly.
(and the gentle folks Tor renewal to
March, %. 81; and also Mr.. Jas. Beal
(paid ~. Should the paper be changed
to Egypt? Demorest ordered. Also a
copy to Miss sadie Blanch Person.
Franklin. Ii they do not come within
a week, please notify US.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

TELEGRAPHIC OUTLINES FROM VIII
MINGToN STAR:-The steamer Welcome
struck a snag forty miles above New
Orleans aud sank; no lives lost Ne
groes threaten to burn the townof Hope.
Ark, and a sherif's posse patrol the
town.-Two blocks of stores burned
at Prescott, Ark; loss 500, 600 -
Flour mills at Belfast, Ireland, destroyed
by fire; one fireman killed and three in
jured, damage to property f4o, OO0.-
a sugar refinery at G%reenock, Scotland
burned, loss f35, 0O0. Am epidemic
Of cholera at Salina Cruz and Tehaunte-
pee, carries off thirty persons daily at
the former place and twenty-five at the
latter; scarcity aud impurity of water is
supposed to have caused the disease. -
Herr Most delivered a violent socialistic
speech at Chicago. --Total net re-
ceipts of cotton at all ports since Sep
teplber 3,439, l56 bales. - Business
failures for the week 1873; Southern
States, 46.-A cry of fire at a Christ
mas festival in a church at Mount Yer
no New York, caused a panic and
many persons were crushed at the doors,
children suffered most, but it is believed
no one was seriously injured.-Gam-
betta's condition is unimproved.-An
extensive bleachery at Lodi, Bergen
county, n. j., burned; loss $500, 600.
"A special from Wilson, n. G., re
ports only one case Of small pox at that
place; there are no apprehensions of the
disease spreadin.. Floods in Ger
many have reached a higher point than
in November last; the Neckar is at the
highest point il has reached this centu'
ry. -Thos. l.. Tullock has been APP
pointed postmaster at Washington, ID
C.-The book keeper Of a privat.
banking firm at Chicago, has swindled
the firm of 81, 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03


Mrs. Langtry is beginning to arrive
late at the theatre and enter at the wrong
door, after l,.yias some difficulty with
the knob. We regret to note that the
tendency of this gifted lady's career is to
ward the station house. Cincinnati En-
guirer.
Louisville, KY, December 4.-Robcrt
Mayo, a colored man, to day filed a suit
for divorce on the ground that his wife Is
white woman. lie says he was married
to her in this city, under the belief that
she was a mulatto, in March 1875, he
went to live at Danville lately, and was
told there that his wife was white and
that lie vas violating the laws Of the
State in continuing to live with her;
hence the suit. The couple have two
children which May will support.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

Lord Byron, in reference to a beauti>
full lady, wrote to a friend -''Lady-
has been dangerously i'll, but now she IL
dangerousy we'll again" American
that flesh is heir to. may be kept kiHng,
aud avoid being killed by taking DIR. K.
V. Piercc's "Favorite Prescription, >
which banishes feminine weakness, and
restores the bloom of health. BY all
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03
P0Lk'S DIPHTHERIA CURE!
The Wonder of the Medical World!
Has Never Failed n q Single n

las Never F'1oa y a Single Instance when Applied According % Directions.
L. |" POLK: HRoApwaY. y. c. November 10, lsss
Ny DEAR SIR: Two ofm my children weret taken with Dipthena, and IL seemed that
with all our earnest work We couidd do nothing to arrest it or 10 relieve them. We
entirely espared of the life of one Of them. and had given it u T. to die. But WI wovo
ADVISED to send Tor a bottle of your Cure ani try il, which re I'D. We applied il ac.
cordmgt to you directions, and to our Grcatd delight The very frta ppicatonb brought
relief and We could sec change for the better We continued 10 apply it faith
fuy, aud IN a few days they were entirely Wt Of DANCER, md they are S sound
and we'll My brother, Sherwood Patterson, has also used il in his family and
found 1t to do all th 20 commend. Very respectfully.
w. u. PATTERSON,
ELIZA. Iitpyyania Co, Va, November ? lss2
MR. l.. l.. POLK, Raleigh, n. g.:
DEAR SIR: Our daughter who is pc years old. and married. was taken with
dphthera several days ago and We Immediately applied to Rev Jo q Badly for
a bottle OF your Diphthera Cur. She was taken with high fever severe head
ache I'M acute pains running along the neck and up he face ami head. Her throat
begin to swelan md looked very angry. The tonIs sweNei very rapidly and wero
soon covered by the false or whush membrane, which spread all over the roof II
tn mouth We went to wrk kin earnest with the Dphthera Cure, Observing you
directions and in our days She had 50 near recovered that We rerariei her ot of
danger. She improved steadily and is nos well. We value your cmeiy a a great
eshng to US Respectfully, JOSEPH HARDY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03
Ihr Editors 9rsk.
WEEKLY - Cats. Goa
sprospEScE Asp Cssu Excur--

ss- Persohs p~rcNer7Hg Writes X.
oeiph odn kare them, but no oHe is author
ued 10 sign such Reoe7pts. croPt the Ed
tor. Pahlishei Receipts n. ,hiak most ON
-e.ieaf, safest, and Geest from, m'stok,s
but sou,s prefer the other kind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

Salisbury WatchmaG; Hon. +. w.
Hughes has paid ten thousand dollars Of
the SAG, 900 on the R.cky River mine.
County, which Mr.. j. j. Newman sold
in November last. There il some
talk of opening aGGlhe, hank here about
the grst of January 50
Chatham Record: An effort is being
made to establish a telegraph or tele.
phone line between this place snd Mon
cG.l, ten miles distant on the r. & A.
X. /. Railroad.-Maj. William Brod-
die, of this county, has invented and
had patented a hand lever=power for
iaslpning ties an cotton bales, which
Will be very useful i'll packing cotton.
"A young white man, named vii.
liam Falls, was put III jail, on last Sum
day. charged with stealing wheat from
Mr.. A. ". Palmer, and on Monday
night escaped through. the heater tat
warns the Jail.
Fayetteville E1am,aer. On Monday
last Messrs. +. Y. Hawley and w. j.
Seasons crossed the Cape Fear River i'll
a small boat, four miles above the CLAIR
endon Bridge, landing on the West
side. Then they came on To Fs4yette-
villp where theY remained during the
day. In the evening they returned y
the sane route, and attempted TO cross
the river again. It was now after
nightfall. The boat got turned Over by
| some means, and nothing has been
heard of Hawley since. Seasons es-
capped to the West side OF the river and
made his way to the residence OF Mr.. J.
5. Rowland. There is very little doubt
that Hawley was drowned. He vas
young m Il about 81 years Of aye, ant
leaves 4 Wiie,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-03

Hazel Kirke'' will soon celebrate its
?, aOlth representation. An elegant
souvenir will be in order.
Miss Lillian Spencer, the actress, was
shot and painfully, though net seriously.
wounded on the stage at Rochester, n.
Y, Wednesday night. A revolver was
prematurely discharged during a stage
struggle.