davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ONLY A MOMENT OF FREEDOM,

p1rTsPrRG, Oct. l5.-Miles Oge, alias j. f.
ogesby c6nnierfear completed OF eight years in
he Western Pententay this morning and upon MS release
waa Immediately held charge Oi cOunteileLhB at OA
natl.
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER,
PORTLAND Me-, Oct. l5.-Ihe boiler OF Grand
Trunk freight locomotive exploded at Yarmouth Me- nS
morning carrying the top, weighing more tan ION qul'i
oI mile The engineer and fireman were slghuy huII
KILLED BY THE MAN HE WAS HELPING:
GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct, l5.--AmbTOse wilson,
% narzhaI Of Sadoyie this county shot ana killed on
Saturday NV James Creighton who intoxicated wilson
Was trying TO nut him horse and send MIN nome "hen
Creighton became angry and shot hm
CHARGED WITH AEING SWINDLER;
CmCAGO Oct. l5.-FTank l., LOring, charged
with JCiug partner In the firm Of Fleming MerIan VINO
carry ON an extensive swudug scheme, largely through e
use Of the mails to-day held 70 await the acloh Vi 'ho
Grand Jury. -
A DEFAULTER IN A SMALL WAY
LINCOLN Neb, oct l5.-A. f. Biundell, manager
n 800 Of the company funds. He is supposed to be on hs
wRy TO England .
EXAMINING INSURANCE COMPANIES. r
BOsTON Oct. l5.-lnsuTanCe Commissioner lar-
box ef here philadelphia last night 1t Is thonght a
he M xnmine the spring Garden Insurance company O
ha cty and look personally into the disputed assets OF he
states Plate Glass Insurance company, OF I4'i
nlin. which he recently turned out OF the state
SALES OF wHISKEY ON CALL
LOUISVILLE Oct. 15.-At u meeting OF the LOUIS
Vile hiskey Exchange to-day proposition TO establ5h
wllskey call board was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ARRANGING FOR ODoNNELBs TRIAL.
MOTION TO BE MADE TO POSTPONE THE CASE
THE CHARGE TO TILE GRAND JURY.

THE CHARGE TO TILE GRAND JURY
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Grand Jury will not re-
turn an indictment against ODonnell until We'd
nesday next. General Roger A. Pryor, ODonnells
American counsel, accompanied the other counsel
to court to-day, when it arranged that motion
to postpone the trial of O'Donnel should be heard
on Wednesday, Immediately after the indictment Of
the prisoner shall have been presented.
The Recorder of the Central Criminal Court to-
day. charging the Grand Jury in regard to tho case
said that the prosecution claimed that the prisoner
committed deliberate murder Of the worst kind
because his victim was man who had aided the
law, who under the protection of the Crown,
and who was killed out of revenge. He pointed
out the conflict in the evidence regarding ODOn-
ucli's exclamation to Mrs. Carey after he had shot
her husband. The Recorder said it would be the
sworn duty of the jury to return true bill for muir
der against ODOnucll.
The witnesses for ODOnnell now at Cape Town
will start Immediately for England. The trial will
open on Thursday. II is thought that the Govern
mcnt will not seriously oppose postpOnemcnt Of
thp trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CAUGHT IN 4 PLANING MACHINE.
rRy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRInuSE.I

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Eugene Thompson,
employe at the and piano factory in this place.
while working at plancr this forenoon had his right
hand caught In the rollers and before no could cxtcac
It the limb wac pulled into the machinery to within three
inches of the shoulder and mangcd severely fellow
workman who attempted to stop the machinery, mar
rowly escaped having his foot taken of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH AGITATION.
TWO MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT RosLEA.
CAVALRY, INFANTRY AND POLICE TO PRESERVE
ORDER

DUBLIN, Oct 15.-Messrs. Michael Dayitt, J. NJ.
Healy, NJ. p. for Monaghan, and T. d. Sullivan,
NJ 2. for Westmeath, will attend League meeting
to be held at Rosea, County Fermanagh, tomorrow.
Large numbers of Orangemen are also on the way
to Roslea from all directions TO hold meeting there
at the same time. The Government has decided to
permit both meetings to be held, but has sent a
force of cavalry, infantry and police to preserve
order.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-John Brady, Of Manchester
has been appointed general secretary Of the Irish
National League of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
DEATH FROM MISFORTUNE"

VERDICT OF A CORONERs JURY on THE BODY OF
AN UNKNOWN MAN.
WESTERLY, r. l., Oct l5.-The body of man
about five feet ten inches in height and weighing about
Ie5 pounds was found by Iife-savtng Station two
miles cnst of Watch Hill Light yesterday morning The
body was much decomposed the hair was gone ana the
face not recognizable 1t dressed In knit ribbed
wooen shirt with blue cotton Jumper over It, trousers
da rk striped leather shoes with elastic sides Nothing
as fouud bv which to identify him. He had an INDIA
nI mark ON The inside OF the right which could not
bo made out The COrOncrs jury returned verdict OF
"dcath from misfortune" The body was buried III ,he
cemetery mt Westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ILLNESS OF IRVING BISHOP.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-Irving Bishop, the mind
Reader" at public exhibition here on Saturday night
after failing four times to reveal tho number Of bank
note tainted and has since been dangerously Ill Of con-
gcstiOn of the brain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
THREE CITY CONVENTIONS.
WHAT REPUBLICAN DELEGATES DID.
A COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE NAMED-PRosPECTs
OF A COMBINATION.

The Republican County Convention met last
evening in Republican Hall The convention called
to order by John j. oBren Colonel Charles s. Spencer
moved that Police Justice Jacob Patterson be elected
chairman; he chosen unanimously, and was escorted
to the chair by Colonel Spencer and Major Willard Bull
lard After few remarks by Justice Patterson, solon
b. Smith and William A. Ten Eyck ee cted secre-
taries The roll then called, and showed that there
was full attendance Of delegates.
Ex-Alderman McClave offered q resolution providing
that delegate from each Assembly District together
with the officers of the convention, be appointed for the
purpose OF conference candidates be nominated by
the convention with instructions TO report at an adj
journed meeting. Colonel Bliss desired tho
convention to remember that this was
phatically a Judiciary ticket. 1t would remember
that John r. Brady, Democrat, had once been nomi-
mated by Republican county convention for judge. He
hoped that the committee would be afraid to nominate
Democrat for Of the judgeshps because he was
Democrat If he worthy Of the sufragas Of Re-
publican voters. Colonel Spencer said he hoped good
Republican would also be nominated. lCheers.l Major
Buard moved that the chairman OF the Central Com
mtee and the chairman of the Executive Committee DO
added TO the Conference Committee This was agreed
TO and Alderman McClaves resolution was then passed
communication received from the Anti-MOnopOy
League calling attention 10 the record OF John g. Boyd as
Senator, and asking that he be indorsed as candl-
date for OF the Supreme Court Justceshps Another
communication from the same body nclOsed copy OF
resolutions adopted by 1t placing Senator Boyd
In nomination for Supreme Court Justice. These
were referred TO the Committee on Resolutions
when appointed. Thomas F. GeaTy OHered
q resolution cOndemnng contract labor in state Prisons,
and requesting that the State Committee should furnish
ballots providing for the abolition Of the system Colonel
Bliss opposed tue resolution. He said that the action
taken by the Democrats in tnis matter was sbaIn Ho
was opposed 10 contract labor in the State Prisons but
this not the way TO effect reform. The resolution
took the same course as the others. ,
The chairman then announced the following as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
WATERS REvANDED FOR TRIAL.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-John Waters the broker VINO
failed on Saturday and was arrested, was
brought TO Guldhal to-day. He was the broker OF
George Warden, the dcfaulting secretary OF the
London and River Plate Bank. The prisoner was
arragncd for stealing and receiving bonds whlch
had been deposited with the bank. He declared
that ho had received the bonds in the nsuai way oi
business az n brokcr and denied the allegation that
Inc was a relative of Warden. The magistrate
ordered Waters To be remanded for trial ana re-
fu sed to admit him to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
FALL OF A RAILWAY BRIDGE.

. CONSTRUCTION TRAIN WRECKED AND 1--WE iER-
SONS KILLED.
CITY or MEXICO, oct. l6.-On Sunday the two
span bridge on the Central Railroad near AguaS
Calientes fell carrying with it n construction train
Of eighteen cars and two engines. Engineers
Dilcury and Hopkins and three Mcxicans were
killed The train WINS completely wrecked The
DELAY to construction work will be- slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
EUROPEAN EDUCATION F0R ARcnIrECTS.


BosTON, Oct. 15.-The children Of the late
BENJAMIN 8 Rotch Of this city, have perfected arrange
meuts for carrying into execution design Of their father
and have assigned in trust forever to three trustees prop
crty sufficiently to yield income OF $1,000 year.
TO be used in defayng the expenses OF two young
in Europe, travelling students of archtec
turc each successful candidate holding the fund for two
wears The right TO compete for this privilege II
Confined 10 students draughtSmen In offices in Ma5sa
cbugctts; and compete unless he has spent
mi least two years In the Oce OF practising architect
The Boston Society Of Architects Will cooperate with the
trI.ces In arranging the details OF the examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MISSIONARY sHAW,s CASE SETTLED.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Tho Teicgrdphc says that at the
Ministry Of Marine the Shaw difficulty is regarded
as settled. 1t says that Mr. Shaw will receive an
indemnity Of CO. 900 francs for the losses sustained
by him at the hands Of the French in Madagascar; :;
aud that NJ Chacmc- Lacour, the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs will address to the British
Foreign Ouicc a diplomatic letter rcpettug the Oc-
CuIItulc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TIE MURDERER HogEpS vIuToRa.

Edward ITovey was visited yesterday by his
with him, all the permitted hours, and Dr. Guilbcrt
TO see him he does every day He thinks that Hoycys
hope Of element action by the Governor not strong
as II was OF his rcmorsc for the murder Of his wc's
sister there doubt. He remains firm In his refusal 10
see any members Of his family, Mr. Knitting his
lHWNCT. nnh DE-. GmIlhcTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
LOOKING FOR 4 VAR IN EUROPE

SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct. 1.-The possibility of
an European war being closely calculated upon at the
present moment by English shlpowncTs. Orders have
been received here by several captains Of vessels that
the wheat charters they have been negotiating for are
not closed 10 refuse to proceed further except at much
higher rates. a sharp advance in freighs being calcu-
lated upon in the event of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
DIED At HIS POST OF DUTY.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 15.-Sincc Saturday night
there have been five deaths from the prevailing fever at
Brcwton. Five cases were reported during that
time Fever experts arrived there but have yet
reached no decision "a the OF the disease The
Rev r. r. Baker the Methodist preacher, who rendered
such noble service the disease epidemic Is
one of those who died since Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
KILLED IN ATLANTIC-AVE.

Edward Price age four, of No. 400 Wavcrly-
ave-, Brooklyn injured in fatal last
ing by a RapldTanst train while crossing the Long
Island Railroad track I'm Atlantc-avc lie wa struck I'm
the forehead by the cOwcachcr OF the locomotive and
died after IN hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
SIX HUNDRED CHILDREN IN PERIL.

MANY hNOCkED DOWN AND IKAMFLtD UIVN-IHH
RUSH CAUSED BY FIRE.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Oct. l5.-An alarm Of fire
this forenoon in the Elm Street School building,
during the session, caused 600 children to rush
hcadlong down the stairs, panic-stricken. Many OF
them were knocked down and trampled upon. One
girl had her collarbone brokenj another had her
eye badly cut while third sustained severe in
ternal injuries and was rendered insenslble. Many
others were bruised. Tho fire caught in the waste
pcr room near the furnace, and was easily SUBJ
lInl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
PRIZES AT THE FISHERIES EXHIBITION.

INIIIIN III IIII I0III'''AI'| 9E-N''H'''
WOODS HOLL, Mass, Oct. 10. Tho following
cable dispatch has just been received from Mr.
Earle, in charge of the American Division Of the
London Fisheries Exhibition;
LoNDoN Oct. 15.-The awards to the United
and Is bronze medals. There are also 10 diplomas
and 10 money prizes. The United states Fish Gom1
mission gets Is gold and silver medals, besides
diulOmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
FIF1EEY SOCIALISTS ~ SESSION

PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-The international So
caistic wormens Association resumed its sessions this
morning. only fifteen delegates being present Letters OF
and congratlation read IRON Nhl
lists In many foreign countries Papers read urging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
PAMcs IN 4 CHURCH AND SCHOOL
FORTY PERSONS KILLED IN RUSSIA.
FALSE ALARM or FIRE IN THE wOMEN's GALLERY
OF A SYNAGOGUE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.-During the services In
a Jewish synagogue at Ziwonka, in the Government
of Podoa Saturday, false alarm of fire was raised
in the womens gallery, which caused panic. lhe
pcoplc rushed to the door where there was terrible
crush during which forty women were killed and
thirty others injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
DAMAGE nv AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

SYRIA, Oct. l6.-A strong shock of earthquake
was folt on the Island Of Chios yesterday, during
which several houses were destroyed and some per-
sons were injured. Tho shock was also felt at syra
and Smyrna, and there was much damage and loss
of life at Avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
A CRASH ON THE NORTH RIVER.
TWO FERRY-BoATs IN COLLISION

THE PAvoNIA OF THE ERIE LINE STRIKES THE
uoBoKEN BOAT wIEHAwKEN-FIvE MEN IN
JURED.
Two ferry-boats came into collision IN the
North River last night shortly after dark Iney
were the Pavonia of the Erie Railway ana INC
Wiehawken of the Hoboken line. The PaVohla
ran into the Wiehawken, crashing through one
of her cabins, and injuring five men, put none Ui
them seriously. Each pilot attributes the COLI
sion to the others carelessness. Captain opiCer
of the Wiehawken, will report Captain Taylor
of the Pavonia, to-day, to the Steamboat In
spectors, charging him with culpable negligence
in causing the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

the society to have everything IN readiness to srHe az
one time all over the world and demanding that al Pe
emf sygtems OF government be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Oct 15.-The GovernOr-Gcneral ana
I,,inc Iou,e started by the Canada Atlantic Railway
at noon to-day They were escorted from Rideau Hall BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM.

italian who threw her little boy into the ryer and
the throwing In her little giII when she
taken into custody to-day ErUned FOR attempting 10 k
children The jury by direction Of the Court returned
guilty the ground OF insanity, and the pTls-
commit cd To an insane asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
A rrEAsI,nER RnRnEn OLE TRI-sr FrNns-

KANSAS JITN, MO-, Oct. IJ-Iakt might augustus
SaWcs Treasurer Of The Railway Conductors Association,
and Charles AChtcnacht conductor robbed by four
hghw lImrn the Kan River Bridge between Kansas city
and NyaudOie. Savrs robbed Of watch, valued at
500 and 700 Of the funds Association The robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

IITILE KOCN, NIX, UtT. TD.-IOUNIleITUTV w
cemrnt has been pcCasuned reNBkan Ark by tho cling
deeds In the OF Joseph r. and John e. Kirby u
2sl OF land including most of the land ON which VA,
be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

a CLAIM FOR PART or 4 TOWN.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. lJ-(icOrge &. Richards,
Boston reported missing and was IL feared,
drowned While cunning Ipswich bay, IS safe a Pelrce s.
Island, AunisqulD River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

District Delegate District. Deegatc.
I-Michael W. burns. XVI-Michael CTegdn.
II-Deunis shea. NNII-JOhn McClayJ.
TII-Clarles ". TaintOr, XVIII-BeFnard Biglin.
lV-JOhn Collins AIA-l2th Nard--J' "A.
V-JOhn II. Brady. OBerne
VI-JOhn Simpson. &IS-22d Ndri-A. u
VII-JOhn ID. Lawson. Martin.
VIII-tODert @. McCOTd XX-uenry 9. Perley.
IX-Ioin " Jacous. XXI-WillaTd BullaTd.
X-Ferdinaud Edman. SNIL-JOseph L. Periey'
XI-GrOTre Bliss XXIII-DaSfd T. Porter.
XII-GeOrge Hilyer XXIV-23d Mdrt-Ernest
XIII-Dayid Mitchell Hail -
XIV-JOhu II. Brady &NlN-24th NarG-J' Il.
NV-E. \. Pettgrew Steafns
The convention then adjourned subject to the call
of the Chair
Immediately after the adjournment the Conference
Committee met Ii agreed that the officers OF the
convention should act as the officers Of the committee.
The secretary directed send copy OF the rcsO-
ton appointing the Conference Committee TO the CHAIR
man of the Citizens Committee. IL agreed also lao
the Conference Committee should meet this evening i'm,
mcdiacy the meeting OF the Republican Central
Committee at Republican Hall.
II was the general sentiment OF the members oI the
Conference Committee that n combination cOud rcddy
be effected with the organization represented by the Ci-
zens' Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

BRIDGEPoI,r, Conn, Oct 15.-Jamcs DonOhue,
who held by Coroner lqt pending an inySEt9n INTO
tho circunstlncc4 connected with me deat OF ms VIC wa"
arrested to-day a warrant charging him with bOuicIde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CRIMES AND CAsCALplEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
ALAKE SCHOONER LOST.

AIPENA, Mich. Oct. l5.-The schooner Nellie
Gardner Tor Buffalo went ashore ia Thunder Bay this morn
ing aud II total loss, Tho saved.
HORSE THIEVES Al WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA,
READING, Penn, Oct. l5-Theycs, supposed TO
be the BuLLds and Frankfort who escaped last week from
the Lancaster jail arcpperatng extensively the western
border OF BcTs County Last night tHO horses and Ave
LL... ----L. -LL.--L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

For several days past a man who, to all
appearances, is either insane or dare.
devil, criminal in the eyes of the law, has
been playing star engagement in the
Trinity bottoms. His favorite stage, il
seems. is at that point Just outside the
suburbs where the Dallas branch
crosses the Missouri Pacific road.
The scenic effect at this point, as fur.
nished by nature, is in keeping with the
rolehe is playing, that of heavy william.
There are no meek.eyed maidens with
raven tresses, pure in their unsoiisticated.
ness, in that immediate vicinity, and about
the only living thing outside of section
hand, and house oil the road
is u william goat that browses
In that vicinity and the only sound heard
is his torcibe CALCULATIONS common to his
tribe. For the past few days this uncert ain
chunk of humanity has been dashing in
and out that vicinity, terrifying the good
people who live within sight of the spot.
This william, has not, so far, pursued
any onebut the officers are pursuing him.
Officer Overland, Of the mounted police, has
been cent for on two different occasions
and the last time last might about dark
but: although he was :desirous Of meeting
and forming the acquaintance Of
this mysterious stranger who il
credited with carrying six.shooters
and rifle, he failed to make the connec.
ton. Those who have seen him say tina,
he Is dressed In the garb Of frontiersman
and that he is u Mexican. He Is nc
myth, but a stubborn fact, for Mr.
Bennett and Frazier, who live in tina,
locality, have seen him and watched
his strange actions. He moves
moves around like soldier In a skirmish
fight. lie has performed so far successfully
but II he wishes to keep up his reputation
he had best change his base or the curtain
may drop on him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Tho Sale of Lots mt Midlothian,

The sale ut Midlothian yesterday by the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway, under
the direction of G. c. Allen, the secretary
of the Land department of the line, taking
into consideration the violent storm of
wind and rain in the early morning in the
vicinity Of Dallas, was such success
that Mr.. Allen and Midlothian are
entitled to great credit. There
were present at the sale prominent
business men from all portions of the
state, who recognized the Importance of
this young and growing town as a CON-
mercial point. Among the many purchas-
ers were some of the most prominent mer-
chants of the city of Dallas, including
Messrs. Marsalis, Witwer, Blankenship,
men.
Fort Worth, also, was represented, and
prominent merchants of that city
made purchases, as also did solid
business men of Galveston and other
cities and oil portions OF the state
who propose to improve the property. The
business lots averaged from $500 to | .00C
| tor lots 30 by ll5; residence lots, rom 1856 to
$75, 30 by lis. The total rolls of the day
amounted to somethig over $4,000. Mid
lothian is situated In the richest portion o
north Texas, and will, at no distant dav, b,
one of the prosperous towns in Texas
Taxing into consideration the many ad-
vantages Midlothian has, the property
sold low, and the purchasers o
yesterday feel that they have made goot
Investment.
There were present at the sale over 100
people, and they, one and all, we're de
lighted with the trip, and are earnest il
the appreciation OF the many courtesies ex
tended to them by the officers Of the road
Mr.. G. c. Allen, land agent Of the Gull
Colorado e. Santa Fe road, with his clerks
will be at the Office of the company, unde
the Grand Windsor hotel, during to-day,to
the purpose of settling with all parties VIII
purchased lots ut Midlothian yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

TnnRE are but two more issues OF the
HHaALp before the commencement OF the
Snngerfest, and but two days remaining in
which to prepare and arrange special mat
t,r and write-ups TO appear in our columns
during next week. To avoid confusion,
therefore, all parties desiring write-ups and
special notices for the S@ngerfest are re.
requested TO send their matter in today
and tomorrow. We trust they will heed
this request, as it will prove convenience
and decided advantage on all sides. The
HERALD will issue u large extra edition
daily during the whole Of next week, and
no better avenue for advertising In conse-
quence can be found in the entire state. 1t
is an opportunity that advertisers but SCI
don enjoy, and If they desire to take ad-
vantage OF it they must do so at once,
owing to the press upon our columns un-
der the circumstances.