davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

Ny neighbors, N. II. Fry and
sons, have had their sheep folds
reduced by some worthless ours.
Our republican friends think A.
M. Grantham would make a good
assessor. expect he would, as
he is chuck full ofability.
Our farmers are cutting the
best crop of wheat they have had
for several years. The grass crop
is about a medium one. The re-
cent rains followed by the warm
weather is pushing the corn up
lively.
The road leading from Shang-
hal to Ganotown, which is a part Of
the main road in the Valley has
no daddy and it is beginning to give
unmistakable evidence of it's or
phanage.
Some correspondents and others
continue to make filings at those
teachers who did not attend the
meeting Of the Institute. They
are particular to insinuate that
those who did not attend were
holders of four year certificates.
/ believe the holders of said GER
Jiffcatcs aro juet GO aooply into.
ested in the work as those who do
not; and just here 1 will say for
myself, that / would not have lost
its benefits for any reasonable
consideration. / hope those par
ties who are so much exercised
over the matter will inform them.
selves as to the cause of our non.
attendance, and then if there is
any one at fault, place that fault
where it should rest. The teach.
ers have enough to do to be
responsible for their own lives
without bearing the acts of omis-
sion and commission Of others. II
notice had been given in all Of the
papers in the county it would have
reached all; but to give notice
through but one paper, where
there are four in the county Jocks
as if it was intended to make the
meeting somewhat select. / say
it looks that way. If this does
not satisfy these sore-heads,I hope
they will call at the proper office
for information. @.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

There are 401 electoral votes, and
POI are necessary to a choice.
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, Z; Cali
fornia, 8; Colorado, 3; Connecticut,
6; Delaware, 8; Florida, 4; Georgia,
II; Illinois, %; Indiana, 10; Iowa,
ID; Kansas, 8; Kentucky, Is; Louis
lana, 8; Maine, 6; Maryland, s;
Mass'ts, IA; Michigan, IS; Min'sota-
z; Miss'ippi, 8; Missouri, 16; Ne
braska, s; Nevada, 8; N. Hmp're, 4;
N. Jersey, 8; N. York, SO; N. Caro-
lima, II; Ohio. %; Oregon, 8; Penn
sylvania, 80; Rh. Island, A; s. Caro-
lima, 8; Tennessee, IL; Texas, Is;
Vermont, 4; Virginia, IL; w. Vir-
ginia, 6; Wisconsin, IL. Total, 401.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

From the Mercurv:
Our hotels are now open and the
guests have commenced coming il.
A splendid season IL looked for.
Cheering reports Of the wheat crop
reach % from every part Of Morgan
and the adjoining counties. Corn
also has promising appearance.
Reports from al parts Of the coun-
try are to the effect that the fruit
crop OF the present year will be the
largest ever known. Apples espec-
tally will be abundant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
No Insurance ON q Borms
Skeleton.

PORTLAND, OsEaoN, June 3d.
Lewis Keckley, suspected Of set
ting fire to his house and burning
Q skeleton intended to represent
his own remains, so that his wife
could recover his life insurance.
was arrested yesterday in Ashland.
He feigned to be crazy, and was
taken by the sheriff to Hillsboro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
1t Was Taking q Rest.
Philadelphia Press:1

The Payne boom shows signs of
again Undertaking.. There is a
shrewd suspicion that, next to
Cleveland, Payne is thepreference
of the majority of the New York
delegation, one of whose promi-
nent members is Mr.. Payne's SON
in-law.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Important.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save baggage expressage and car.
rage hire and stop at the Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. e.
egant rooms fitted up at cost Of one
million dollars, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Eleva-
tor. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad
to all depots Families can live for less
money at the Grand Hotel than at any
other first-class hotel in the city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Arden.

The binder, the harvester and
the glittering scythe are in the
field cutting down the staff of life
and by this time next week the
wheat will all be cut off and the
wind blowing over the stubble,
reminding the old and middle aged
of the near approach Of another
winter.
Rev. J. Polk Stump preached
in the Arden church last Sunday
to large and attentive congre-
cation. Notwithstanding that it
has been said by one of old that q
prophet has no honor in his own
country, Mr.. Stump made a very
favorable impression here and
many Of his congregation look
forward with the hope Of seeing
him grow in grace and advance in
eloquence until he stands ct the
head Of his profession.
The latest arrivals here are Mr..
Lewis Shocks, wife and daughter,
of Frederick county, Nd, Mrs.
Shook was reared here and is the
daughter of Mr.. NJ. X. Pitzer, and
owing to her many pleasing So
cial qualities has host Of friends
in this community, who are always
pleased to accord her q hearty
welcome on her annual visits.
Miss Ella Noll spent several
days in the village last week.
Miss Ella is a very interesting
young lady and we extend her an
invitation to call again.
Mr.. Jas. M. Thomas q retired
farmer from Darkesville passed
through here this week soliciting
orders for g. G. Janneys fertilizer.
Like all agents he has good use OF
his tongue, and if farmer OK
presses the least desire to try his
fertilizer he will stick to him closer
than q brother, or a Republican
candidate to greenbacker.
Mr.. Geo Dawson, living on Col.
j. @. A. Nadenbousche's farm
killed q regular old ground hog
the other day. George saw the
hog before it saw it's shadow, and
there will be a hog less to tell a
lie nextspring.
Many of our citizens regret that
they will not have the opportunity
of voting for s. J.. Tilden this fall.
They look upon him as the old
original Uncle Sam of the United
States-before honesty and pat
riotism was at q discount and
bribery and corruption unknown.
The late rain has caused the
wheat to fall to the ground, which
will make harvest long and tedi.
GUS.
The announcement Of Mr.. Mason
Pendleton as candidate for State
Senator, will have the effect of
cooling the aspirations of some of
our Berkeley county citizens. Is
it not little rough on Hon. Sam
uel Dawson, to claim that Morgan
county has had no representative
since 1927
DAau
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
B.AO. BriI,e.

RocHRsrER, N. Y, June 26.-J.
Miller Kelly, president Of the
Board Of Aldermen, has been in
dicted for agreeing to accept 8
bride Of $4,000 from the Balti-
moro and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany. to permit its lines to run in
10 hOcneSJer. n U6nCu wRrrHuC
has issued, and ball has been fixed
at $4,000. He is confined to his
house by sickness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
face and an odor of sweet flowers
waited about by numerous vari-col-
ored fans. The occasion was the

waited about by numerous vari-col-
ored fans. The occasion was the
commencement exercises of Miss
Ida Henry's music class, and the
room was crowded with the friends
Of the pupils and their teacher. A
large stage had been erected, and
daisies and wild flowers were formed
around it's edges in semi-circle, and
beautiful picture occu pied posi-
tion in the back ground. Promptly
at 8o'clock, the scholars marched in
upon the stage, passed around to its
centre aud then marched through
hoops Of wild flowers and evergreen;
executing the movement with grace
and precision. They then passed to
their seats and Capt. Colston came
forward and announced the evening
program. 1t consisted of many of the
most difficult compositions of such
great composers as Wagner, Colts
chalk, List, etc., and AL the per-
formers acquitted themselves admir-
ably, rejecting great credit upon
themselves and their teacher. 1t
would be impossible to mention the
individual achievements of each pu-
pill; but suffice 1T to say, that the au
dience applauded each and all to the
echo. The following is the program
rendered:
Quartette-ssOverture, VIM. Tell,-
Misses Wien, Kline, Rutledge and
Wild.
olo-ssMartha, Millie Boley.
Solo--"Peasant Maiden's LAMENT
Master Gustave Mathaei.
Solo-"Hail Columbia,; Miss Anna
Bell Deatrick.
Sextette-"Oberon,'' Misses Roush,
Kilmer, Bucher, Deatrick, Mckee and
Matthaei.
Solo "Tarentelle,v Miss Carrie
Roush.
Solo-sErl King,'-Miss Lorena Flick.
Chorus Of the Spinning Maiden'-By
Glass.
net.
Solo-"God Save the Queen,''-Miss
Clara Rutledge.
Duo, 1.-TWO Pianos, D sssBelsario,o -
Misses Flick and Ditto.
Solo-"Scherzo," in B. Flat, Miss
Pink Wilen.
Quartette-ssM asineillo, Misses b.
Keefer, Matthaei, Barnet and Deatrick.
Solo-ssRigoletto," miss May Ditto.
Quartette-''Tancre p Misses By
ers, Kogleschatz, Ditto and Hawk.
~
Estella Kline.
Good Night, Glee.-Class.
Miss Henry may well feel proud of
her good work. Her graduates take
rank with the best musical talent in
our midst, and she deserves much
commentator for the attention she
has given to all under her charge.
That she is a favorite with our peo-
pie was evinced by the close atten-
tion paid to every feature of her COM
mencement. Numerous beautiful
boquets were showered upon the par
Elephants, puzzling those present to
know where they came from. Miss
Henry was also the recipient of many
handsome floral tokens, the most
notable of which was a strikingly
perfect harp of wild flowers. present.
ed by DIR. Arnold.
After the exercises, Capt. Colston
thanked the audience for their kind
attention and returned Miss Henry's
sincere appreciation of the assistance
rendered to her. The exercise then
closed with the benediction by Rev.
r. HI. Pitt. Messrs. Eichelberger,
PAUL, Rutledge and Robinson were
the polite and urbane ushers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Opening Address Oscar Sprinkle.
Guild Retribuam--Solo and Chorus
Quartette, Wa tz.--Misses Larkens
McAneany, Giies and Powell.

| Openlng A0dreSS-OScar sprinkle.
| Guild Retribuam--Solo and Chorus
Quartette, Wa tz.--Misses Larkens
McAneany, Giies and Powell.
CORONATION.
The Macs and the O's Sung BY Mas
ter Dennis o Briep.
Home Sweet Home Rosie Cunning.
ham.
The Way TO Johl Smiths, Dialogue
IN asters Thumel and Sloan.
Overture, Plane Misses Cunning
ham, Giles, Larkins and Powell.
PREMIUMS.
The Little Kittens--Sung by Little
Girls Of the Primary Glass.
Mocking Bird. = Misses Sprinkle,
A. Giles, @. Giles and Master Oscar
Sprinkle.
The Nightingale's Trill, Vocal Solo,
Miss Rosie Cunningham.
Modern Progress, Dialogue Misses
Sullivan, Grtman, O'Connor, Schaar-
man, j.. Farrin. T. Monaghan, X.
Smith ard M. O'Connor
Fantasia from Martha-Misses Mar.
tin, Sprinkle. Martin and Master y,
Sprinkle.
The Young Mnslciarf1 Dy the Boys
of the Primary Glass.
Nearer My God, to Thee; Piano
Solo Miss Mollie McAneany.
Tho Sunrise Scottiche-- Misses Mar
tin, Mcdonald, Heating and Powell.
Upidee, A College Song. By the
Boys Department.
When I'm Man Dialogue.
Tam O'Shanter, Piano Solo Miss
Mollie Martin.
Fan Drill Presel tation of Flowers
Miss M. Farrin.
Gathering Home; Chorus-By the
Girls Department.
Exit March.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
MISS IDA HENRY's MUSICAL CON
MENCEMENT.

The Chamber of Justice at the
Courthouse last Tuesday evening
presented cenequite different from
that usually witnessed. Instead Of
stern judge, drowsy jury and embitter-
ed litigant or hardened criminal,
there was an air of happiness, a sea of
white dresses and bright, pretty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Other Tales Of the Telegraph


Money, Stocks and Bonds.
Nrw Yoak, Jan. 30.-Mopey, l-2 to 2;
prime nercantile paper, 4 to 8 IL; sterling
xohanse h. b stesdy; 453 liz; sight, iSS.
In rsiIw ay bonds West Shore So declined
10 So 3 4 and rallied 10 81 IA. Is Ia stated
ia. company ms received oil tue money II
r.au,'es Tor its i'm Asdiats wants.
s 'uthwss'eru Issues are strong ana
highsr Texas 4 Pacific incomes advanced
% a. rs, and Rio Grandes to "a T.
Northern Pacific. brsls are quiet At 9s 4.
s,oesp opened strong and higher this
s,orr,ng. TIE demand during the first
loEr rAg brisk and every active stock on
,es .sL re'orded 'er hgnre'. Trading
.ss , .. < ,S ssIy l.,F' l.s sSi't
snaros. nslsbly Lsekswsuna, Union Pao. To
TNuisvills and Nashville, Missouri Pacific
Vas..rn Union Pacific NAL. Lake Shore
a.. v-ass gers were taken for long account.
Tss snap rise caused some selling to
sal,Ee profits and n decline of to 4
took place From midday unit, $50
o'clock spectators was Irregular but hrm'
The low priced Gou ID shares In the meAn-
time were strong and transactions were
longer than for a long time
In the last hour vigorous
buying set in and near the close room
traders sold stocks and reaction OF to
/ took place, but the final sales were at a
fractional recovery. The feature OF tho
market was the steady buying on reactions
by brokers identified with prominent
oneraiors. As compared with last night,
prices ere 1Sto Ii s higher for Western
Unior, Louisville a. Nashville, Missouri
Pacific, Canada Southern, Lsckswhnna
Denver, Kansas & Texas, New York Cen
trsl, Erie, Northern Pacific preferred Pa
c,fic Mail, Reading, Omaha' Texas IA
cific and Wabash, ana IA to | IA pr cent
lower for Canada Pacific, Central Pacific,
ouino, Northwest preferred, st. Paul, Lake
shore. Michga Central, New jersey Cen
trail, Northern Pacific common and Union
Pacific. Manitoba was IL higher, a92 s.
Oregon Improvement 4, At 80; OREGON Nav
ipation 3, at 96; Pullman IL AZ Ito, Mem.
ms & Charleston 4 1.2, Vt SO IL; Ohio &
uississippi declined IA.
| Nsw YoRI, Jan. 3O-At the close of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

Total .......,. II evS WIZ $40 @lD S<S.f<l
Last year ..... .3J.t'5 ll5.6G $3.50 rs 1900.
Great Britain, y5.c,0; Fra noe' '6.; Continent
6 $50 stock At all the United S'aes ports this
dsy. o9lG7l; yesterday, I,oss.527 this day last
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NHv ORLEAs.. Jan. 30 Flour quiet and
unckArged. Corn in good Demand at lower
rstss; mixed and ., Whit Whit, a.! %
and lower; % 20 As. Cornmesl easier; $3.50
10 s2.95 Pork in good demsnd a. higher
prices; old. $3.50; new, Sl7. Lard steadv;
fierce refined, Q; key, OLD Bulk
meats higher aud scarce; shoulders, peck
ed, $685.. long clear ana clear ribs, 5.S
Bacon higher and scarce; No should
ers; long clear and clear ribs . l-2 to s..
Hsms-Choics sugsrcured csnvassed
| higher; II 10 10 IL. WHISKY steady and
unchanged. Coffee steady aud Ia good
| demand; Rio cargoes, common 10
prime, 10 . 10 10 l .. Sugar firm and III
moderate demand; c'mnon TO gosd com
mon, SIS to 8; fair 20 fnly
lar, 5 IA to 80. prime Ia
choice. l.2 TO IS; yellow
clarified, 63it17; waits clarified, is 70
| ia. MolH,sts steady; desirable grade,
scarce: centrifugal, 10 to 90; common, 20 u
20; fair, % to %; prime 10 choice, IS to A
| Rice Ia good demand; Lnuisiaes ordinary
90 prime. t5sto5 IS Bacon scarce ant
firm: sll0. Cotton Sod oil-Prime cIude
36l-4 10 50 l .; summer vellsv, 43 Sch
srcharee on New York 81 30 oar 81 On
premium; .terlieG eycnsngs. u. B., 4s0 IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
NAVASOrA.

NAvAsorA, Jao. 3o.-[5pecisl.1-Mrs
Durst, wife of j. b burst, died last nigh,
from pneumonia go,
Mr.. La 9, agent of the Santa F., is still
very low with severe pneumonia.
The special in the Post to-day stating
that Gould had nought the San II Fs road 4,
caused great ak ON the stree,s. Owing 20
there being nothing in the HEiALD or
Newsa great many Of our citizens di.credit
IL.
Business is very quiet. The westher is
cool and pleasant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
- o O.
PLANO

PLANO, Jan. 80 Especial, Mrs. Confer
died c, her residence last night after a
weeks illness, of pneumonia. She was
buried this afternoon. Her loss i. sadly
monrned
Toe SINGING school at the Methodist
church ia well attended
DIR M,ndenhai left his afternoon for
Dsming, New Mexico, where he intends TO
practice.
Westbe err warm and rainy. Business only
IN nderatr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Ano,bcrL.ndyilIc Bank Bursts.

DENVER. Jan. SI.-Ater II heavy run the
Merchants add MecAanios' bank of Lend
vile suspended this afternoon. 1t was inn
mediately attached to the amount OF s31
200. More attachments viii follow. M
estimate of It's liabilities or what II viii
probably pay IL st present ob'ainae'c
This leaves but one bank in Leaayille, the
Carbondale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
The Nlslhlr Mhcnt s,uppln

CIScIssATr, Jan. 80 The Price Current
hiss made special examination Of the whea'
stocks In the country and will publish In
full tomorrow u report showing the ,ota
supply Of wheat Is LIS, 600 600 bushels. t.
this 10 added 5000, 100 In -four H.
the hands OF dealsrs, making the total
2l0. 000,0 900 bushels tor the mAining hall
of the crop wear. IL Is estiI.sted that the
requirements tor that time are; For domes'
tic food, stc . l26 900 coo; exports, includ.
ing II ,nr, 81 ,0Oo 900, leaving surplus oi
q, 0O 900 i,r EXPORTS this year, against
n, 100 OUO last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Attached.

MISSEAr1LIs, Jan. 29.-The Joarnesfs
Livingston, Montana. special sage: George
II. Carver & G, wholesale merchants OF
Liviugston. have levied AZ suechnest on
certain property OF th' National Park In
preyems ut company, to secure \ bill for a
large aaoant. Ths property attached cor
slsis Of say mill, cattle, horsss, etc, be
lsnxisg to the cen - ny outside OF the park
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
APPLIED for Change of Nenuo.

KANSAS CiTr, Jan. 3J.-Frank Jamss at
torneys have applied for change OF venue
IN the Blue Cat Train rohssrv. A decision
"a expected on the llth of Februf-y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

GlLvssroS, Jan. 3o.-Judge Bosrdmsn, OF
the western district OF Louisiana, hts been
appointed to mold tho ~ arch ERIN OF I've
United States circuit and district courts at
Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
In Distress.

BALrINolE, Jsp. so.-Ths pilot of the
,tearship Carolina reports the steamer
Heathmors OF the mouth of PotApsooe
river, having lost three blades of her pro-
seller OF sea aad another In Craighill chan
sel. She wss bound from New Orleans Tor
A amsterdam. Assistance has gone 10 her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Jax-Ey,.Sc.'s Dam pead

NEW YolK, Jau, 3o.-Tbs famous brood
mare Midnight, dam OF Jsv.EYe-Sss and
Noootids, died ct Palo Alto on The 1911,
aged Q years. Ia the autumn OF 1857 she
was sold sy David b 5nner TO Ex-Governor
| I,sland Stanford
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

some bears have applied 10 the Duli syn,
dictate tor private settlement, bu' IN All
cases they wee referred to the stock
sxchsnpe "a he proper place TO
ser. Ira faction =, 44, 900 shares .
Russell Sage said ,o.d,y taat the right oil
nizsd as proper, and he doesn't think any
| hing will come of the present attempt ~
stop il He, however, favored .
bill which would tend TO cheek
The practice Had one been in force the
heavy losses Of to-day would have been
avoided. He is opposed to man selling
| what he does not own
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

New YogK. Jan. 3O.-The Board OF Trade
Telegraph line from Chicago to 81. Lons.
and the Pacific Mutual telegraph
line, 81. Louis to Kansas
CITY were purchased to-day by
th, Bankers & Netcnants Telegraph com
pauv OF New Yark. The former was built
ur years and tha latter two years ago.
Both are four.wre lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
The Fire Record.

Trsr. Ny, Jas. D.-W. n. spragne's
leather BOARD nil, st Middle Fsl 3, wssh'
lngton coss,y hss burned. Lose, $4,000;
Insurance., tis,0Oo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
a Railuar lined.

L,wr,rss. Ne, Jan. 3o.-The Trunk rail.
vay has been indicted for ,u.ir the ce,,h
81 " Perkins st Mechsnics' Fsllsin lss?,
found guilty and fined 81 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Ended Abruptly.

TY.lr HAUrs, Jsn. S,-rhe trial Of
Perry Manis ended abruptly without Q
word Of testimony for the defense by On
ssrsed verdict and sentenced to i'm prison
Hsut for life. Na1is was oe trial for the
murder Of Mrs. Susannah Wilson, OF An'
d.rson Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31

yesterday afternoon, bat were IN sssioi
again to-day, arranging the details Of th'
agreement, and did not adjourn final 4,
nutil this evening. While both sides mad
great concessions, the terms at which worl
will be resumed are largely In favor OF tn
wortmen. who will b. paid last year
wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
NotaCatnstrophc.

RocHKsrsR, n. Y, Jan. SO.-A local tran
was di,chsd near South Liyonie. Moody
was seriously hurt, but the hisi reports
suggested . catas,rophs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
Conf,rring a. 10 Compromi.c.

PIrr.Buss, Jan. 30 The conference COM
mittee OF glass manufacturer and workers
are in session to-day. and IL is thought the
differences will be definitely settled, as a
compromise was practically agreed upon
md the session is for the purpose OF ar
ranging details.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
n.ath Warranta signed.

HARsuBURs. Pa, Jan. So.-rhe death
warrants Of ] ssss Carter and George Jones,
of Allegheny cssaty, have been igaed,
and the sr-sutisns take placs April ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-31
More liuyiug.

AgSAroLIs, Jan. 30.-More hozing is re-
ported at the military academy. Saturday
night a number of first class men attempted
to compel fourth.class man (RnsselD
to stand upon his head, when II
free fight ensued and several cadets were
injured IL is stated that the same night
the three upper classes banded together
aud hazA I'd each member OF the fourth
o. ass. The latter refuse TO give the author
llies any informaliOn.