davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
REMARKS BY GENERAL SHERMAN.
Ir yLrrR,Ns At ST. LOUIS GIVE HIM A sERE-


IIiT YLTTR,Ns At ST. LOUIS GIVE I'M A SERE-
MADE.
Sr. Louis, Nov. 13.-Seycral posts of the
Grand Army General sherman screnade last night.
In acknowledging the compliment ne sail he returned TO
g. Louis with the intention Of making It his home, and he
expected to spend the remainder OF his days here. He re-
'crcd 10 biz former visits 10 st. Louis notably in 1861,
whu The grogngs oi made every man suspicious "
his u,grbor He called or by The President to ulHl
hi- oath u Office to defend the country from foreign and
domestic enemies and ne appealed "a his assembled COM
rad,, 90 attest the fct that the oath had been fulfilled
He said Pennsylvania the keystone State when tho
Union was 70 single arch, resting end on Mas-achI-
srts and the Other Georgia. With It's prosperity the
cuGatTy hld crown into grand arch dipping into tho
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans with Missouri as the key
the arch lie he said TOO old To share
with bic listeners in the pleasures of life, but ne should
watch then from the retirement 81 hs home lie would
welcome friends from Louisiana well as from. Mdset
-h.l.Iff..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
SAMUEL J. RANDALL I'LL.
,BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBuxEI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-Ihc Hon. Samuel
j. Randall is lying seriously III at hs pleasant little
cottage miles from Bcrwin station, the Pcnnsy
vania Railroad, eighteen miles out Of town. His condition.
according the gentleman In charge Of his Office ~ not
alarming, hut IL annoys his family and friends. The
disease began with gout, II supposed. All the
Randalls from Josiah the elder down. have been afflicted
with that complaint. This attack began In Mr.. Randas
right foot the toe Since then 10 has spread To the
ankle and Il feared that eryspcaa has broken out
OF his knees His condition ~ not considered danger
Ous but his friends are concerned about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
GENERAL swAnrs ANNUAL REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-ln his annual report
General swaim Judge-Adyocate-General OF tho
Army, renews the recommendation contained IN
former report that the 72d Article Oh
War be amended by expressly authorizing tne
President OF the United States and coones commaho
ing separate departments TO appoint general courts
martial whenever necessary General Swain says thae
practice has obtained OF late of trying enlisted men
for trng absences and negects before general courts,
martial and alleging In the specifications prior con',o
tlons of similar or dissmilar Offences so t' W
adding prior minor convictions TO an onense' ens :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
ATrEMPTED MURDER or CHARLES FoRI

CHICAGO, Nov. ia dispatch from Rich
mond Mo-, recOunts attempted assassination OF
Charlie Ford one Of Jesse Jamess slayers, NJ his
fathers house, that city The shooting done by
persons concealed in tail weeds while Ford out walk
ing after supper Seven shots In all fired, none Of
which took effect although bullet passed through his
clothes. Ford returned the fire without effect The as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE PryysrLTINI LEGhL4TrRE

HiRRIsGUPG, Nov. 13.-Ihc Democratic
members Of the House and Senate met in caucus to-day
10 devise means by which apporonmert bills should be
passed and the tual al Iouumcnt day fixed upon. 4
resolution adopted tn at tho Legislature adon sine
die Ou December >. In the meantime Efforts VIII be
malc 10 have apportiomrnt bills passed based the
vote OF last Tuesday, and conference committees were
9unoiurd 10 meet Ike committees OF the Republicans
In the House th' resolution for adjournment Jn DcCcu
I,.r wv. .IunI,l hN z NOfn OF IL 10 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
DEsrErc1loN ON cHEslPEAkE BAr.

rEY TELEGRAPH To rw mmUyE.I

ILEEI ~ IIIr GAIE.
rEY TELEGRAPH TO UT IinUvE.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Thc heavy gale that
Cho-apclkc with the violence Of tornado. All the steam
G.l.'d, aUd strange Iumor, Of dl-a,rr wcro
huught this ,y. They WERE however, not ,ubstau-
tinted until the arrival or tho oyster sloop
Annie Gcrtrsdc thl, evening from the oyster Touud4
Captain L., brand Thomas, Of tho Gcrrdc states tla,
the Bay i OF oy-tcr yc-7c1 an lying at anchor
when ID" .to.m truck them early in the morning, and
many had he p n dry IN mos. Of the vessels o hand.
acic below .-ccp. The wind ruIlly Increased aud amid
the ny'ur spray and darkness nothing c0Gl DE d,cr-
iliucd ~ uc,.h0rs fate Tie wind continued heavy III
day IRON 'lo northwest.
Tpar The RISING ~ the -n, terrible picture of dcyas-
aon was presented. Nearly every vessel that had been
anchor aground while the beach along the shores
Was lM'l With wrcrla,e. On James Point the large
oy-i'r schooner Walter l.. Thomas Captain Preston Web
-cr was bottom upward, Captain Webster his mat" md
Of csht having been drowned on her. Near by
the schooner g.. \. kirSin, OF Baltimore, Captain
Jlmr| 81. hlrNln, -iul IA f''tI ii'hlh5 or N"t'r ho
81 Ten and her captain cnging to the rigging
half frUl.n. They wcW rescued with difficulty by thc
~ tho suop Annie Rogers, commanded hy Captain
william KirNin An unknown man, OF the crew, had
been Waghod away and lost The puugy
~caman'f Bride, Captain John GioI. went down near
largo unknown -"hluncrs went down with all board,
come twenty m"u, all of whom were lo-t. Captain
Thomas states that the loss a. vessels, CuTgOc@, etc. VIII
amount 10 many thOn-Ind dollars.
Moro wrecks were seen, but II T. Impossible % get par
tlculdrs. Having fast boat, Captain Thomas came di-
Tt,y To- this City Tor assistance The created much
lrn Baltimore tO night frt Drl- Island, tO inform the
owners o The schooner Walter f. Thomas NJ her loss aud
of Jam.- Point Other rclcf viii he sent
t0morrow, when more complete report Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
SrEILING 4 CHURCH ~ NIGHL.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rmBuvE.I


CLEVELAND, Nov. ia dispatch from Me
Comb Ohio, says; "An old Methodist church has stood
Oh the land Of j. G. Smith for many years Recently
Smith sold his real estate TO d. H. Wells The church
not included In the property but was sold 20 relative,
Israel Smith, who moved tho structure dark night,
when Wells was away from home, tO his own premises
across the street. Wells was furious and claimed that
the church his property. He brought suit against
Smith charging him with theft. The decided Ia
the Court of Common Pleas yesterday Smith WAS
pcc to pay line Of 800 and costs, besides paying
Wells for the church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
MRS. JOHN ". GARRETT DYING.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.---The physicians at
tending Mrs John W. Garrett who has been III for
several weeks have hope Of her recovery now, and
look for her death at any moment. About three
weeks ago Mrs. Garrett, while riding Monte
beO her country home thrown from her carriage aud
received severe injury producing conclusion Of the brain.
While rallying at intervals, she has been unconscious
most OF the time since the accident and gradually sinking
Drs Allan T. Smith and GOrcr have been her constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE sr0RM ~ NEWEyGLI IND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 13.--In last nights gales
fences and trees were blown Newport and the
roof Of Reynolds Elevator blown of and capszed on
wharf inch OF Ice formed NJ Newport during the
night.
FRYERURG, Me, Nov. l3.-A terrific wndstorm visited
this region last night. Tho Summit House. at Mount
Kcarargc built thirty years ago. was entirely de-
molIshcd The new wing OF Intervao House. 100 feet
long I'm the process OF erection and Two smaller buhuSH'
owned by j. wentworth and b. Woodward, in Conway,
were blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 STRIKE OF COAL MINERS ATERTED.

PITTsBUnG, Nov. 13.-The river coal oper-
ators this afternoon appointed committee to meet
similar committee OF miners next Friday to discuss tue
necessity the present mining reduction In the fourth
pool and to arrange for the appointment Of board 0f
arbitration similar the which has been
full In settling the differences bet en the railroad Oper
and miners Tho action e. tho operators to-day
WILL Of course, avert the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
P1REN1S RECoTER i MISSING BOY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Thc boy William
Finley who, with companion, rode all the way from
Jersey City last Saturday the brake bar under rail-
way car to-day sent home to his parents in New
York The parents read Of his adventures in the New
York papers, thus deriving the first information OF him
since his disappearance in August and believing him
dead, were delighted TO hear Of him. Tho Marshal Of
Police this morning procured his discharge from the
house OF refuge and sent him to NcwYOrk The tram
instructed TO keep eye on him. The city
furnished him with new outfit which made a noticcablo
change in his appearance Charles RAWLINGS the com
panon OF Finley In MS adventure remains in the house
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
CHARGED WJTH UNUTTERABLE BASENESs
ALLEGED FACTS or WHICH AN ACTION FOR GRIM
IN nnn-.-uL

INAI LIBEL HAS BEEN BROUGHT
NEwBURG, Nov. 13.-The Grand Jury Of the
Orange County Court Of Oyer and Termncr has indicted
James Frazer the charge OF criminal libel and malicious
annoyance Frazer has been church elder here and has
hitherto borne good reputation. lie has been in Jail
two weeks, having been unable 10 procure bail.
The person alleged 10 have been beed IS q respectable
young woman, 20 whom Frazer had been engaged 20 be
married. The match was broken OF, and Frazer I'm let
Ter rd,mandCl the rings which no had presented to the
lady. The rings, however, had been carried of by burg
lars and Frazer subsequently demanded their money
value threatening 10 make disclosures ii he not paid
The money not paid when indecent, unsigned
letter received by the adys mother the writer also
threatening 20 make the same disclosures TO the officials
o.. the church with which the persons concerned con
Icrtcd and others. Frazer IL charged with having writ
ten this letter, which charge he denies The Will
probably Dee tried this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
THE FILLMORE Will CONTESL

BUFFALO, Nov. 13.-In the Fillmore will con-
test Charles d. Marshall of the subscribing witnesses
70 the will, unidentified papers in the handwriting
Of Mrs Fillmore, and Of his father, Samuel
NJ Wcch ir Mrs John Gordon knew Nrs.
Fillmore and sted that they discovered any
thing Irrational in her manner The Rev. John Gordon,
ID D pastor OF the Baptist Church. called by the de
fence He renowned legacy OF 300 10 testify that he
was Mrs Fimorc's pastor from 1879 until her death and
believed her to be perfectly sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

to the Committee of Eighteen to alter the pledge by
inserting other than Republican after any
other political organizationD After this episode the
enrolment proceeded quietly but rapidly, and when
the enrolment was finished at 10 o'clock there were
$50 names on the list. A number OF these were
gentlemen who have not heretofore taken an active
Dart in politics and have never belonged to the as
sOciation. M.
In the XXIVth District, including the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth Wards the enrolment
proceeded quietly. In the Twenty-thrd Ward the
total number was 81. In the Twenty fourth ward
25 men signed the roll.
THE NUMBER ENROLLED.
no folloyinp table shows the number enrolled in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
FAILURE or HIDE md LEATHER DEALERS

Chicago, Nov. 13.-H. c. Tillinghast x Co.,
dealers hides feathers and buffalo robes, made an assign
mcnt today The firm has preferred creditors. The
causes leading TO the failure that the Arm borrowed
money with which Ia pay cash for hides and sold leather
on from -four months time and the fact that It's
purchaSng agent in Montana has Ovcrrawu $4,000 on
stock which has arrived. The assets estimated at
S:}75 900 10 100000 The liabilities estimated az
AlIn 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
POISONED By HEAnCHEESE.

UNSoUNI MEAT AND NOT rluCuNOsIs.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-At Akron, Summit
County, three entire families numbering thirteen peopc
lowering between life and DEATH the result of sur
posed poisoning from hcachccsc said 10 have been made
from partially dccompo,ed meat. The first victims were
the wife, father and three Of r. r. Palmer and a
in his family Henry stark hi, wife and dangl-
ter and Samuel ioyd hts wife and two children are also
In critical condition diagnosis OF the cases at first
indicated tricinosis, but examinations resulted mega
ffsgIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
STRENGTH OF THE MOVEMENT DOUBTED.
IcL,-I-L

WrNIPEG, Nov 13.-Thc report regarding The anti
Confederation movement in Manitoba has little fact FOR
its foundation. strong feeling Of hostility TO the
monopoly provision of the Canadian Pacilc Railway
charter exists in this region. The farmers who have
grain sell think that the transportation rates charged
are excessive and that the railway fayOrS enc large milk
firm In various Farmers prOpu1c holding meet
ugs prepare cmOnstranCcs TO Dc pIcHcnicd TO Id!
ment az the next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 P.RHIcIDE MlKES MERRY.

INDIANA, Penn, Nov. 13.-Saryer who killed
his father ou Saturday and also attempted TO take the
life Of the housckcop, Mary Kelly shows no signs Ofre
morse or fear This morning he singing and dancing
I'm his cell and said they could never hang him. because
O." he was Democrat and Governor Patterson ~
The prisoner not believed To be insane. The Kelly girl
il 4 living, with chances OF recovery Her testimony
has been taken and shows cOncusEcy mat the murder
uIrmrlit Mod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
the FrlL FIRE IN CHARLESTON.

ANOTHER YoyNG WOMAN DEAD-Two LIVES SILL
IN DANGER.
CHARLESTON, :. c., Nov. 13.-Nli>S Mary
Wolf one o the factory girls who lcapcd from The burning
building Monday afternoon died flo her injuries this
morning The remains Of Miss Laura Green and Of Miss
Abigail Guy were recovered this morning from the ruins
Miss Susan Bond and Mis- Maggie Quurk, who jumped
LuruL... hnILlnr Mrn im criLl-Ll cLndL0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
TWO SOLDIERS RESORT no FISTS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE TRInUygl

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Lieutenant Radcliff
and Surgeon Caven two rival members of the 9th
Regiment fashionable military organization of Cleye-
land. Clayen became Jealous OF Radcliffe advancement
in the regiment and sought to inurc HE reputation. To-
day Caven procured the arrest Of Radcd charging him
with assault 1t appears that the two met in combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
NEW-JERSET SUNDAT-SCHOOLS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnuxrJ

TRENTON, Nov. 13.-The Ncw-Jerscy Sun
yschool Association will hold ts twcntysxh annual
convention I'm this city tomorrow and Thursday It's
exercises will include addresses by s president the
Rev. G. H. Poole, of RaIitan, the Rev Dr. John Hall and
the Rev. DR.. Talbot NJ. Chambers of NeW-YOrk tbo
Rev. Dr. James NJ Freeman OF MorristowD and Othcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
ABBETr HAS NOT mar TIE rOrES.
fBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. /

Ibi TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRbUNE
TRENTON, Nov. 13.-Thc discovery Of an
la the announcement Of the official of Hudson
County reduces Abbctts plurality TO $3.50, and leaves
him In a minority Of lOj the whole vote, without
counting the missing Grcenback votes Ia BERGEN, the
Prohibition votes In Cumberland, and the Prohibition
and GTcculiaCk votes In Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

saans rode away horses which had been concealed In
the adjoining woods. Charlie Ford has gone TO Kansas
CITY to start In search Of hs brother Bob," whom he
thinks has been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 MURDER ~ TENNESSEE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 13.-A quarrel
occurred to-day near Bcyds Creek, Sewer County, he
tween Henry Chandler brother Of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court, and William A. Thomas his nephew Thomas cut
Chandler with knife The latter then struck his nephew
with club breaking his neck and causing instant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
4 cEYTENARIAN BRiDEGR0oM.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 13.-Andrcw Mcclellan
a wcLtodo farmer, age one hundred and sixteen, and
Mrs Martha Wilson, widow or twcnysevcn were mar
Tcd 40 BythcwOOd, =. g. yesterday. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple started for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

thc other night Caven called Radcllf liar ana was
i'm the face whereupon the men engaged IN d co.s are
Roth wear black eyes in consequence ana thelr S
I'm n damaged condition The quarrel would nave DcoI
more serious had not friends of the two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

Auction" at Havery's, delayed hour last night
deputy-sher had attachment against the boxoice
for 500 at the suit Of Ella Stockton who Is supposed to
be an actress As the play proceeded it is supposed that
q settlement was effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14

4 THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE DELAYED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The play of "The Devils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-14
DEATH rrOu 10 IrPlRENr CAUSE

Praise MN lu 'fHuE'll' NllhUN'
1T the whole earth M SONGS rejoice.
And distant Islands iOin then voice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

FoRT WORTH, Feb. 26.-[ special. l-R. Il.
BOYD, a merchant, under the Evening Dem.
ocrat Office, has had his place closed for sew
eral days. The apples are rotting and
chickens are dying inside, snd Boyd is
wandering simlessly about the streets. His
friends wonder. and he does not explain.
Frank Ryan was arresteu ov Officer Jo-
seph Wetcber to-day, on the charge : steal
ing twenty-five gold dollars from William
McCabe.
The Texas & Pacific psy-osr viii arrive
next "Wednesday, and not Tuesday ns stated
in the evening paper.
The site Of the City mills has been
purchased to build the jail on. The
burned machinery Of the City mills
vas moved to day to the Novelty mills.
Charles Powers bad q complaint lodged
against bin for obtaining q weeks board
bv forging the mayors name TO an cider.
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. belden,
occupying houses in the oTerton olocE' haa
their poultry coops robbed Sunday aud
SUPERINTENDENT si ]. n. Eddy is suffering
from q cinder blown into his eye while on
train.
Fl Paso hotel, was bit in the face By stone
thrown BY a regro. POrtman Il bruised
Joseph Green. lately cook for
Pierce Magic, az the Missouri Pacific house,
Aivsrndo, was arrested as q vsgrhnt to-day.
Narie's pace was attached last Tuesday
ard Green lost bis wages due. He was not
fined.
Tom Collins and others we're arrested iCr
breaking open q bor-csr and msking bed
room Of d..
An enthusiastic meeting Of citizens de-
clared tonight that Port worth wauts the
branch lunstic asylum, asd COMMITTEES o.
Tn citizens were appointed 20 take al nee
essa~v acti0n 20 secure its locafi01 here
Ffty-sight marriage licenses have been
gra1ted tbs year.
A u. Chsrn bers, represc1fnITt Of Ter
rnnf county, was bers to-day, and returned
70 Anstin to-niKht.
George DashTood Of Dsshwood A King,
druggists, vent % Galveston yests-daT-
sir thousand ooiiErs vers pad into ne
cifT tressury 20 -dav.
fbe c0mmittee q counclmen vent e
Eflsar today % exnnlins ~. stons c1rre1
hr 1ufrs Bruunles.on the pr q ne IeEss
efuns cnrrpnry. f1r moca1erntElnE Ne
sf-r<ts ufF1rt worth
I Pos worn. Fsb. zs-rspscs.l-A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
Plano

PLANO, Feb. H-[Special. las the pay -cal
on the Houston &c Texas Central railway was
on its way to Denison this morning, the en-.
CINE struck man by the name OF w. n.
Anthony, one mile north OF Caruth switch
iniuriDg him seriously about the head arms
and legs. He was lying on one side OF the
track when the engine struck him. The
engineer stopped the train as quickly as
possible, and the conductor picked the un.
fortunate man up and brought him to this
place. DR.. Samuel Rogers dressed his
wounds, which relieved him somewhat.
He was sent to Dallas on this evenings
train tor further treatment on account
of the city authorities here refusing to have
anything to do with him. 1t is the old
story-cause, liquor.
The remains OF j. D. Chambers, who died
at Denton were received here on last nights
train, for burial at Rowlett creek cemetery.
Mrs b. s. Harris, living few miles north
OF here, died this morning. Her remains
were shipped to Weatherford this evening
for interment, where her son is teaching
school,
The musical concert given by Professor
Kelly at Oyerakers hall last evening was
success, and every one that attended we're
loud in their praises. he gives another en-.
tertainment tonight, with change OF pro-
gramme.
Business is dull and the weather clear
and pleasant. The roads are drying up
very fast, and will be in good condition soon
If the bright weather co ltinues,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
san Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 27.-TSpecial. AT
Seguin last night George Neill, bar
Keeper, shot and instantly killed W. r.
Collins. Neill and Collins had an old
grudge, and met during the day, but were
prevented from fighting by friends. After
dark Collins saw Neil coming out of his
saloon with a revolver. Friends seized him,
but he eluded their grasp, and opened fire,
killing Collins the first shot Neill is a
nephew of Andrew Neill, and Collins SON.
in-law ola prominent physician, J.W. Fen
Collins was hunting Neill with a revolver.
Collins was originally from Georgia, where
it is said he killed three men, and was con-
sidered dangerous character.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
rnnpA1LAs wEnKLY nreALp rnunspAY. MAnon I. Lee.

j Pacific sJnihib1und train, while neafln
the Santa We crossing NJ AlytradO thi
morning was robbed by two men Of 500
They Jumped the Santa ne passenger traif
| from Dallas sOOu afterwards Ht The crossing
! WHOM ~ Stacked up ~ usual, and came on
| ~ Clcburne. Tho sheriff aud city marshal
| were notified by wire TO lookout for the
robbers; and Mr.. West aud the city mar.
shal Of AlYarado reaChed here this evening,
in search OF them, but as vet no clue has
been discovered as to their whereabouts
Many were disappointed In the support
and management Of Lillian Spencer, in the
"CTeOle, In Article 49," last nights the
opera-house, no programmes being dis.
trlbut9d. Miss Spencer, however, made
some friends here.
Mr.. Elicit is dangerously i'll at the resi-
dence OF Mr., j. II. Stroops.
Boasborg & Bloom say they will soon en-
gage here in tho manufacture of a non.cor-
rosive pen.
Louise Hershel, an old citizen of this
city. died tonight about $780, from hemor-
rhage Of the lungs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

ALvARADo, Feb. 2L--[SpeoiaLl-Fhis
morning. as the $3.50 north-bound train on
the Missouri Pacific was approaching the
junction at the Santa Fe crossing, a Mr..
West, a man from east Tennessee, was
robbed of $50, the robbers making good
their escape by jumping and running back
several hundred yards, and then Tagged
the 7 O'Clock south bound train on y he
Santa Fe. Engineer Sheeler, thinking they
were some of the neighbors. brought his
train to a stop, when the trio took passage.
and IN to this writing have not been heard
of. Mr.. West with the deputy sheriff and
city marshal, are in pursuit, as half of the
booty is a reward Tor their capture.
gentle Annie,