davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

The telegraph announced the other
day that Mr.. Stephen i. Elkins had
arrived in Maine and was visiting Mr..
Blaine in consultation with him. He
was manager of Blaine's campaign at
Chicago, and is said to be slated for the
Craftsmanship Of the national committee
Whatever his rank he will be in practca
control. He was one of the most dashing
audacious and successful of the star
Route gang, and is very fit person t
lead the fight for Blaine. If he wins /
he should be made postmaster general.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
Campaign Heauauarters.

Tho Republicans OF this city have raised
81 900 by ten dollar subscriptions, to rent
and furnish campaign club rooms in the
second and third stories Of the ShultZ'
building--now j. l.. Steinmetz's, on North
Queen street The Democrats will make
the Jefferson club rooms and the third
floor OF tho pOstoffice building their
headquarters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

New Holland Ilarion'
Before going into swim on Sunday,
tall man of AdamstOwn stuffed huge
quid of tobacco in his mouth. Getting into
whirlpool tho man was carried below.
His companions ran off for assistance. The
tall man was fished out aud stood on his
head Instead of water tho tobacco quid
flow out of his mouth. The tobacco had
lodged in his larynx and, koeping tho
water ont, saved his life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
COMPANY q. nigntn nsgImert.

Among tho orders Issued from the adju.
tant general office in Harrisburg was tho
following:
Tho unassigned infantry company, Of
Lancaster, Captain David p. Rosenmiller,
Is hereby assigned TO tho Eighth regiment
aud will hereafter bs known and rooog.
izCd as company c., Eighth regiment,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

Earned Tu0s-lrOnsidCs, IA Trenton. :;
Two base hits-BradIcy, Derry, GOODMAN ~,
NhCtZlinC, SCheuCk nud BrOutnCra. Lett ON
nasc-irousides II Trenton, : Double plays -
higgins. and Goodman, OuiutOu amt Meyers.
struck out ~ DOrsUy. l. Base on bulz.-lrOu-
sides. Trenton, Btso by pciug hit-Derhy
90, rye. Passed. bals-Ryau . Derby :
Mild uiCno'-lnRranam 3; Dorsey ..
Timu-.:lu.
Umpire r. west
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
,Iame. EI,exhtrn.

Baltimore Baltimore :, keystone 3 :
rttsburg Columbus 6. Allegheny 3;
Richmond Allentown |. Virginia 3 Bos
ton {: Boston Union 6, National Union | ;
Wilmington Wilmington II, Domestic 3;
Reading Active 20, Harrisburg / Boston:
Boston Union e., National Union York
York II. LittlsstOwn /.
notes of tho GAme
Jake Goodman is row captain Of the
lrOusldCS.
The Trenton and lrOusidCs arc playing
their third game this afternoon.
Tho Altoona club tClcgraphCd that they
could no. play the Lancaster to day,
Frank Heisor, of Reading, has been
cagagcd by the lronsldes, aud will bO hero
on Monday.
The York Dispatch says the lato kicking
on the grounds Is owing To the treatment
their club received when they werO beaten
80 badly by tho Lancaster recently. 1t also
says that Mr. Yves. was no: put forward
as an umpire by the Ironsides VIXEN 10
York. On the contrary, the captain Of the
lTonsidcs asked to have Mr.. West umpire
the game, and offered TO pay half the costs
This samo paper acknowledged now il
did not know where the noto with Mr..
West name attached came from, but they
do not make any apology for the wrong
they have done him in his profession
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

PROBABLY the illustrious secretary Of
the navy can explain how 1t happened that
Mr.. Blaine never got the $500 which
Mr.. Kemble thought was paid for his
vote and influence on memorable Occa
sion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

At tho state department, Harrisburg, an
application for charter was filed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Electric
Light company, OF Lancaster. The capi-
tai stock IL $50 900, aud the treasurer ia
George g. Brock, OF Philadslphia. The
directors are William X. Beard, CT.
Myers, II. A Diller, X. NJ. Boleniui, OF
Lancaster sand G.S. Brock, of Philadel.
phia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
iienneIng tho CitY pept

Mayor Rosonmiller has been instructed
by tho finance committee to call in SIG, ,0OO
OF tho city bonds, now Iedeemable, to he
placed to the credit OF the sinking fund,
Interest on all bonds called for will cease
on tho LIST of July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
VIII PIoaoh at Mount seDo

BY appointment Of tho Presbytery Rev.
j. Y. Mitchell, ID. d., pastor of the Pres
byterian church this city, will preach at
Mount Nebo, Martic township, tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
OVER Tue MOUNTAINS

Through the long dark night the angry rain
with dash came down on our rushing
train,
TIL none was left, methought, In its fountains:
And 10 in the morn came the beautiful
sun,
On the race that he never has failed TO run
AND to gems kissed the drops on the tops oi
the mountains.
-HiW f. McSDdrran
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
Another divorce wanted.

Magdalena Gasser has filed with the
prothonotary, an application Ior ai'ofce
from her husband, Franklin Sasser'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

THE Democratic House proposes to re-
deem the troublesome trade dollar and
passed the necessary legislation long ago
the Republican Sena,e obstructs and de.
lays the measure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

HENRY WATTERsON still persists that
the tariff will be the predominant issue"
az Chicago. The Democracy OF the coun-
try, however, have become so accustomed
to Henry's barking that his wild utterances
occasion no comment,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

We do not sec that the religious
opinions of Mr.. Blaine ought to be made
an issuo in his political campaign. 1t
seems that his mother was deyout
Catholic his father died such and he,
himself, is Congregationalst 1t does
not appear that he is bigoted nor intole.
rant, or that ho has much religion TO
hurt" That he has played fast and loose
with matters of faith would not be sur
prislng, as his course is very tortuous
and crooked one on most questions and it
is not at all hard to believe that his state
machine in 1875 published and distributed
broadcast the bitter anti-Catholic circu
lar which vas issued to defeat James G
Madigan, respectable educated man. a
lawyer by profession, born of Irish parents,
who was then the Democratic candidate
for Congress in Aroostoock county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the York Daily
writes that in the case of Sitter vs.. the
borough of Wrightsv.lIe, which was tried
before referee, with no judge nor jury in
the promises, the supreme court rendered
the following remarkable decision "The
weight of evidence is that it was out of
repair fora length of time sufficient to
justify the jury in fading the borough
guilty Of negligence in not repairing. The
case vas well tried and fairly submitted
to the jury" II these facts are correct,
the justice who pronounced the opinion of
the court, should be promptly impeached
for fagraut neglect of duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
rnn maYor,a pronlnIt,nn of Flra ,ynrr.

Tho police force have been instructed to
strictly enforce the city ordinance against
the firing OF guns, and making, selling or
setting of fireworks within the city limits,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
SOIEWORruY ITEMS.
A Manifesto by the Independents


The committee Of the Independent Re
publican organization in New York met
Friday, and elected George William Curtis
chairman. The following document was
approved, and will be circulated throughout
the country for signatures "The under
signed protesting against the nomination
o. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Logan, propose to
Join their fellow Republicans and Indepen
dent voters in sending representatives TO q
general conference, to be held Immediately
after the Democratic national convention,
which conference shall consider, in case
the Democratic nominations do not Justify
the support OF protesting Republicans,
what further action may be necessary TO
secure candidates who will appeal TO the
interests OF clean and hOnest politics
and sober, honest sense Of the American
people
brute on His Travels.
}. Cechura, Of st. Paul. Minnesota,
rented rooms TO Mrs. Katharine Messer
schmidt, seyenty-six years old, and her
daughter Margaret, aged twenty -soyen.
Tbs women paid their rent TO Cechura's 3
wife, which angered him. On Thursday
night he entered the rooms OF the mother
and daughter armed with large butcher
knife. He stabbed the old lady in the
DaSh "Hu olca5t, CausluR lnStant ueatn.
lie then attacked the daughter and inact
ed wounds from which she will probably
die. Cechura then took poison and cut
the arteries of both arms. He canpot live.
shot Man Instead ofa Uat.
James McGrath, John Dougherty and
Richard McGee, young men, went out in a
small boat OIL the navy yard at BROOKLYN
Friday morning. Soon after the report of
gun was heard, and McGrath fell TO the
bottom OF the boat saying he was shot.
Ills companions pulled ashore, and medi
cal aid, being procured, it was found that
load OF buckshot had penetrated his lungs
and that his condition was critical. David
Carpenter, watohman on the ordnance
dock, confessed that he fired the shot, ~but
was aiming at cat, and did notice the
men in the boat"
news summary.
Campbell, the contestant In the Camp-
bell Morey election contest, was sworn
in as member Of the House on Friday,
Lieutenant Governor John +, Lewis of
Virginia. while driving to his home ia
iiarrisonburg, Thursday, was thrown
from his sulky and received serious inter.
nal injuries.
The president has allowed the act for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

BERNHARDT will visit America next
season to try to beat her record of 1882 as
a gatherer OF duclts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
Reduced Prices.

Black and Cream Spanish
Lace, Il inches wide, at Ioc a
yard; same style and pattern,
q inches wide, I5c a yard;
same style and patterns inches
wide, 2oc a yard; same style
and pattern, 4 inches wide,
25c a yard; same style and
pattern, Al inches wide, at 35c
a yard.
Guipure Spanish Lace,
cream and black, 3 inches
wide, 2oc a ward; same style
and pattern, 81 inches wide,
Csc a yard; same style and
pattern, a inches wide, IS a
yard.
Mattclasse Spanish Lace In
black and Cream, % inches
wide, at $50 a yard; same style
and pattern, 81 inches wide, at
45c a yard; same style and pat
tern, a. inches wide, at 55c a
yard: same style and pattern, 6
inches wide, at Csc a yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
THE TILDEN INTERVIEW.
Representative Cassidy on the Visit "a
GremArcy Park.
Recent Publications Have MIsrepre'
sented the Interview.
What Lilo Says Of Uncle Samuel.

WARRINGTON, May l9.-TPress.I-R Repre-.
the visit OF the Pacific Coast dele.
CATION to Tilden some weeks since had
given rise to many erroneous impressions
throughout the country. This resulted, he
said, from the fact tha, NJ sorts OF alleged
Interviews were published broadcast, which
never took place NJ sii with any member OF
the delegation. Continuing, Cassiday said:
Was purely social, and originated
10 this way: Representative spriggs, Of tho
Utica district, New York, Is an old and in
innate friend OF Governor Tilden. Judge
SprIrgs being about TO 10 TO New York In.
viied Inc TO accompany him, and together
pay respects 10 the distinguished statesman.
Letter the party WAS enlarged TO include
portion OF the delegation from Californis.
AS tho Wait was purely social aud waoly
non.political sense OF propr'ety demanded
that the delegation should refrain from
rushing into print, but the objects Of the
visit haying been mislnterpreted and widely
misrepresented, feel Il Is but simply just
to disclose all that took plaza.
great cordially and the interview lasted
nearly one hour. While IL Is true that one
OF his arms is affected, his general
health is remarkably good, not to
say robust. The governor threw
back the heavy folding doors In the
presence OF his visitors end moved abont
with so much activity 90 man of4o. His
mind Is as strong and clear as ever before
In his lie. AS TO his ability TO stand the
fatigue and excitement OF the campaign
| think his chances In that direction
are as good as those OF any
other man OF equal age. The only reference
made TO politics was when member OF the
delegation. in addressing Mr.. Tilden, said:
Governor. we are all Your friends, we are
all Tilden men, as are all the democrats on
Il Pacific coast" In reply the governor
said. ~ sm not Tilden man"
which was construed by some visitors as a
declaration that he would not be csndi.
date for the presidency. For my own part
! left Mr.. Tilden with the firm conviction
OF opinion, judging from all surroundings,
that no will gladly accept tho nomination II
rendered him by the Chicago convention,
| may be mistaken about It, but | certainly
came away with that opinion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
Reduced Prices.

Real Torchon Lace, II in
ches wide, at &c yard; Real
Torchon, fine quality, u in
ches wide. Ioc a yard; Fine
Torchon Lace, 2 inches wide,
at I2ac a yard; OK ra quality
Torchon lace, q inches wide,
16ac a yard; Fine Torchon
Lace, 3 inches wide, at aoc a
yard. Full line of Torchon
Insertions at equally low prices
Good quality Hamburg Edg-
ing Embroidery, I inch wide,
DC a yard; finer quality, same
width, at &c a yard; Ham
burg Edging Embroidery, Il
inches wide, at &c a yard.
Edgings with 2 inch wide
embroidery at Ioc a yard;
Edgings with 3 inch wide en-
broidery, Iasc a yard; Finer
quality, same width, at I6lc a
yard; Edgings with 81 inches
of embroidery, at COCA yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
Louisville Flyers.

LOUISVILLE. NAV 10 The spring meet
ing OF the Louisville Jockey club coutin-
ueg. Weather cool aud windy. Track In
bad condition. The frat race was for the
McGrsthiane stake. for 2.year.olds; five
fnflongs. Pomscheek. Plsyfellow, Orlando,
Royal Knight. Powell and Bootbiack start.
ed. Orlando soon took the lead, Bootblsck,
second: Royal knight, third. Time
loo IL.
Minnehaba Stakes-All ages; one mile,
brought TO the post Lutte Fogle, Centre
vile, Charley Lucas, Tamerlane, Boule-
ward and Tennyson. Charley Lucas made
the running 10 the home stretch, where
Luto Fogle took the lend and won easily;
Tennyson, second; Charley Lucas, third.
Time-l:5l Ii.
Kentucky Stakss-Fof 3year.o.d FLIES;
mile and half. Stsrteif: Modesty, High.
flight, Bimetta and Eaetar. At end OF first
mile Modestv was ak lengths ahead end
Jon in gallon; Highflght. second; Be
meta, third. Time--2:4s Ia.
Handicap Steepls Cha Gone and one.
quarter miles; won by Captain Curry; Oar.
ter Harrison, second; Relock, third. Time
$40. Cloud Brapnon, Major McCafty, aud
Judge Burnett fell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nav l9.--The Times TO
morrow will contain an open letter rom
OK Attorney- General MacVeagh TO ex'
Secretary Benjamin H. Bristow
on Arthur as the presidential
candidate. II opens thus: VI know that
you are announced 10 address
meeting that meets tomorrow in New
York, in support of the proposition
that the political career of Chester A: AR.
thur makes his elevation TO the presidency
by the votea OF his fellow
citizens more desirable than that for
instance Of Senator Edmupds or senator
Sherman or any other OF our eminent pub,
lie men whose names are frequently used
in connection with that great office. AS you
ex.orted my admiration and Mr.. Arthur's
coutemp,uous hostility eight. years
ago by your efforts TO bring the guilty high
places to punishment. an sorry
to find myself differing 80 rsdi..
cally from you ss TO present
the duty OF men who care for higher and
purer public life, but my warm personnel
regard for you makes, me DESTROYS
that your speech should be q good
speech, even in the bad cauec. venture,
therefore, TO offer you few suggestions.
At the threshold / ought to warn you that
while nobody 10 ehvious OF Mr.. Arthur, me
great prize t. as for beyond ais
Expectations as his deaeris, which he drew
nobody has forgotten the, pregnant
fact that Guiieau was tho original
| Arthur man, that he killed President Gar
| field expressly to make Mr. Arthur presl'
dent and that he did make him president
| by that sot for nearly four yearn. In view Of
this awful tragedy. and itI Results
pie outside Of the WALTZ OF course, that q
proper sense Of decency aud ftnesa o I
things would have led President
Arthur and his friends to see that
his true course was To 90
satisfied with one torn, thus
secured TO him, and not TO challenge his
and TO express their opinion Of 1t. Az, how.
ever, you propose TO hold up that
career as worthy Of especial honor and
the gift Of tho people in
preference, for example, 10 the political
career OF Senator Edmunds or Senator
Shermsn, will gladly help you TO- lew
points In the line Of your argument"
MaoVeagh then cites the building up
and managing OF the republican ma
chine" Of the city OF New YORK. TO
| the noble attitude Mr.. Arthur maintained
| ward tho civil service order OF the presi.
dent; his defying both the president and
refusing TO either obey their or;
torn; 10 The speach ct The Dorsey ban.
quet; The first aud last occasion
! n our history when one
man publicly praised another for
bribing voters; to Arthur's psrt
Ia the designations OF Messrs. Conk!ing.and
! pat, and his conduct at Albany until
summoned to Washington by the sound
OF Gu,ieau's pistol; 10 the mad riot
| OF cllumny and defamation OF
dead Garfield. In which for months the.
moot Ultimate friends and associates Of
| Mr.. Arthur INDUCED. The remainder oil
the points are In the same line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
Foreign Miscellany.

Nh. Sam WARD.
LONDON, May l0.-Mr Sam Ward. a,
Pegli, Italy, to-day pssssd away peacefully
surrounded BY loving friends.
AN AWFUL cArAsrIoPHK.
OoHsTAHTIEoPLE. May Dat Bel Bsz,r
houses and shops, II mosques. 10 schools,
3 kbaps and LAG other buildings have
burned and eleven persons persisted.
CONVICTED or TRsAsoN.
LvIPsIC. May f0.-Hentsch and Krazswsi
have been convicted Of treason, the former
given nine years OF penal servitudc, and the
latter three years and six months imprls-
onment.
TO EXCHANGE Views.
LONDON. May 10-In tho commons Glad
stone. replying TO Bartlett, conservative,
said the government adhered 10 tho posi-.
tion that the Egyptian Law OF liqu 'dation
be the basis Of conference. France asked
an explanation OF Englnud'f position In re.
gard 10 affairs In Egypt. Both governments
are. DESTROYS OF exchanging Views. After
reclprocslly exchanging views they will
consult other powers az tho earliest moment
possible. Afler this parliament will be
fully Informal Of the proceedings.
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
LIVERPOOL, May l9.-Ths American La-
Cross team played their first match game
In England. at Robbery today, with the
Cheshire team, and resiilted In victory
for the Americana goals to /.
THE REDrLs.
CAIRO, May 19.--Tho rebels have cap
trIed the magazine at Abu Hamed
and virtually posssfs the town
The rebels are advancing NJ
The karasko and general alarm is created
The Elmahdi emissaries are welcomed every,
where. Admira. Hewitt arrived at Adows
April 18th. The inhabitants refused tc
supply him provislons, owing, IL ID
believed, to the inirisucs Of the
French and Greek consuls. Kinl
John has cent an envoy to Hewett and
promised 10 visit him soon. Two hundred
rebels bombarded Suakim to-day one hour
Two inhabitants were wounded. The rebels
carried of 1000 sheep. British troops
landed and the rebels were forced to retire
FRENCH MAH-oP.wAR.
SUEz. May ia French man-of.war hos
arrived here with presents for King John,
OF Abysg'ai,.
ToBE ssrT TO EGYPT.
LONDON. May 10 Strong drafts OF ma.
rines will be sent 10 Egypt.
THE FEsTIvITtgs.
ST.. PETERSBURG. May 19-The festivities
In the celebration OF the czaroitz attainin 9
his majesty were resumed to-day.
The car. accompanied by Prince vii.
liam, OF PRUSSIA, both on their feet attended
the military review. The ozarwitz received
the diplomatic corps and ambassador 1T the
Anitickoff palace. The czsr aid czarwiizh
afterwnrd, in an open carriage and
unattended drove 10 where the state ban.
quet was given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
PERSONAL.

o. B. Clements, Forney,is al the Windsor
AN. Spencer, OF Ennls, IS at the Wiad-
sor.
w. NJ. Smith and wife ere guests Of the
Windsor
J. A. Slaughter, OF Galveston, Is at tho
Windsor.
James Elder, OF 20. IN. r." fame, is al
the Windsor.
YIN. Tidball. Fort Worth, is registered
at the Windsor
Gabe Burgamer, of tho White Elephant,
Is at the Windsor.
Robert NJ. Ross, Of Webster cart notion
by, 10 at the Wiadsor.
A write-up Of Dallas will appear in TO-
morrow's HERALD.
Il. Y. Drake aad vile, of Rose, arc
guestg oftbe Windsor.
@. w. handles, Of Fort Worth, 10 regis
tered NJ the Windsor.
George Dlshe and Thomas f. Lawson,
Galveston ere booked At the Windsor.
John Loveioy, one OF the Leading lawyers
oil Calves on end true st Of gentlemen and
friends, is 10 ths city.
w. NJ. Ward, th popular route agent
between Dallas aud El Paso, 70 laying OF
for q few days on scUoun, Of being troubled
with core eyes. :,
al the ST. George: Miss Mary Howell,
Kosse; G II Brigham, Abbott; X II Love
Allen; A 0 Conner, Little Rock. Arksntas;
] " Ennis. Texas; Blair Fsip. Clebrrne;
James Beech, 5'ephensville; J II Lewse, st.
Paul, Minnesota; Mrs Richardson, Deni-
son; Miss Martin, Sherman; w A Walker,
Denison; Telmsn Fowler and wife, Colors.
do: w A Dinsmore, Boston; 0 4 Oblemach-
err, Columbus, mississippi; ID Decker. Col.
orado; J Robinson, Mrs Matte Duke,
Midlothian; A Il Litilefield; Gull, Colorado
& Santa Fa railroad J0hn a Williams,
Nashville; A Donaldson. Midlothian; u
Portwpod, John Rstioan, Forth Worth; L
A Maddox, Wsxshachie: X II Embree,
Duck Creek; o A Embree, Alvarsdo: l g
White. Texas, George II Gcrrlsh, Ger
rsh, Mckinney; Leonard Goheen, CHICAGO,
Illinois: w Shoat. sulphur Springs; "
Dauer, Shreveport; NJ ID Collins, Marshall:
o 7 Trueheert, New 0rleans; William | +
Mitchell, Georgia; @ Bishop. Terrell; j A
Coleman, Texas; W Il Cobb Henrietta; W
| ] Cgyen, Marshall; A I Gilherst, Wills
Point. John w DicFiuson, Terrell. a
Johoeon, Texarksna; II q Mathews, Louis.
ville Kenocky; ! r Horton. g. Louie; 2
Riley, IT,, Ogsnsourg Kentacky; } p
Vance, Cofsicnns; John Salo1, Wexahachie,
r KemD Georgia; r p Henry. Lancaster,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-20
TIL. Late Cyrus II. Mecormisk's WIN.

CHICAGO, May 10 The will OF the late
Cyrus III. Mccormick was admitted TO pro.
bate to-day. The ettate 10 valued at $l0,.
COO, 900 and 10 devised In trust 10 bis widow
for five years, at the end OF which time she
will receive one.fifth and his three sons aud
two daughters the remainder. II either OF
the children married before the expiration
oil tho ive years, he or she is to receive
500, 600 "a earnest OF tho amount hnnlly
bequeathed. The trustee Ia permitted TO
make such charitable donations Gs In her
judgment iestator would have made II
alive