davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

and $50 looms until January last, three and
n halt monlhs ago. The total cost Of these
mills was about $4,000. but only $2ooO
had been paid In. Durns the elk month";
prior 10 the ist OF this month there was
net earring, under AL their MANY dihicul'
ties, Of over sol Geo. equal to II per cent.
per arnum net.
On any investor look for anything NJ
pefmanoncy aud substantially more
inviting than this exhibit, which
"a only Illustrative Of oil OF
u the same industry In the souihY Our
great staple, cotton, OF the agricultural
products, has held It's own, az an exception.
aud now. these southern cotton mill, 70
not only prosperiug, but have bard work
TO fill orders curing the past twelve months.
The commercial dspreslion in cotton goods
above spoken ~ wss In oil grades, but 20 far
a. tho coarer grades were concerned tho
real distress, DO It borne in mind, was with
the mills north OF the Potomac river, viii b.,
Il Is ~ lat conceded, cannot compete
with our m lis IN these coarser articles. The
over.production referred TO IS the resul. OF
an attempt on the part Of the northern
m Ia 10 drive the products OF the southern
out o. the market. Macy Pennsylvania
mills are today running al lots, and
several OF them short tine, OWING n
the southern competition, ahioh the former
cav 10 So ,Ggo,usl against them that they
must come south 10 realize profit.
Arain, just precisely Whist is happening
in the cotton manufacturing Industry is
likewise trnusplTing Ia tue iron interests.
The other day We cav notice that GER
tain parties in Kentucky, Ten.
nessoe aud Alabama had conirao Cd
to furnish 100000 worth Of pig iron IN
Chailaalon, son b Cnrolinn, for $40 to $l9.50
per ton Commenting upon this the Phila'
delphin Times remarked that 1T - only
question Of time, and OF no ve9y distant
time when the south will control the mar
kets Of this couutry for certain grades OF
iror; and tina, section would TO day com.
msud the iron markela Tor particular quail
tiles but for the sluPgsh development Of
the reconstructed states. Alsbams and
Virginia can now pay The heavy cot Of
Transportation and unGeTsell Pennsyl-
vsuia iron for some uses" The Times
vas correct, also when It further observed
that the southern people have exceptional
isc lilies for the cheap production of certain
grades Of iron. They have coal, iron ore
climate and labor in their favor, and if,hey
will Just stop hair-splitting on tree trade
and cultivate capital aud diversified indus
try, they will cheaper iron opd gather en-.
during wealth"
VIII our people never fully awake to these
great facts? VIII the citizens of Texas. vii
the capitalists of Dallas, in The very m!d.t
OF the cotton belt and the coal deposits.
and the iron region, never realize their ad.
yantages and take steps to harvest them?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
An silk Parasols, natural

An silk Parasols, natural
st ks, S5c up to So.
All Silk Parasols, horn han
dies, 81 up to s. IS.
An Silk Parasols, ebony
handles, 81 to S3.a5.
All Silk Parasols, silver and
gold plated handles, lis to 2.a5
All Silk Parasols, pearl in
laid handles, from 2.a5 to 3.25
We have also a full line OF
all sizes and qualities in cellu.
loid, ivory, English hardwood
and fancy handles that are en-
tirely new.
Carriage Parasols in various
styles. The only parasol that
permits a lady to shade her
self with comfort to herself and
those in the carriage with her.
Cotton Parasols, Bingham
Parasols, Fancy Parasols, at
low prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

MILWAUKEE, April 10 The largest gath
ering OF railroad men ever Sn wn in Wis
consin wa thst at ending the funeral OF
Assistant G.nersi superintendent Athens.
OF The st. Paul road, to.dsv. All freight
trains were taken of aud such passenger
trains "a was possible we're dispensed witt.
Specials we're run on every division OF the
road through Dakota, MlnDesola,
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin
90 scronm oiste the employees OF the road.
The lacrosse division sent 2 600 men. Pfni.
RE division 600. chi ago & Council Bluff,
500, other divisions 800, aud general
offices and ehops 3 COO. making a totai at
tendance of 7 900 employees, besides sew
sr,l thousand friends and ncquslutances.
Free passes wers issred 10 all. Every
train brought floral tributes in vast guam.
titles, which could not he accommodated at
the house owing TO lack OF space.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Beliigcrcnt Gang.

LEXINGTON, April l6.-Adviceo from
Jackson say that William Strong
with u large posse OF his gang,
some seventy-fiye In number. are In pos.
session OF that town, and says be
will hang seventy.nve oil the
best citizens in retaliation for the
hanging OF Ben Strong and Henry XII.
bourne, one of whom was member oil
Strong's hackers. 1t is reported he refused
to let Judge Riddle hold court there. We
shall give full particulars of this affair %
soon as we can obtain the facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

PeonrA. April 1e-About o:3o this even
Jog the Peoria GLOW works caught IRE
and at this hour, 1l:15 p. M. are
still burning with q probability OF being
totally destroyed. The bnilding covers
nearly half block, and 10
filled with stock Manufactured for
the present season. The loss will probably
be about 800, 900: insurance unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Particulars,

TRuoErE, CAL., April 0-MoIe pat,icn'
lara OF the burning OF the town OF Wsh'
worth. Nevada, yesterday The nre
started uader the platform OF the ralirosa
depot, u hleh Wind blovine.. In Two
hours tho whole town.. excepting Jew
nlvst, dwelincs, was destroyed; Los,eS
arc 1880 injured Tor $4,000; had popuia'
al -. - 400
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

IsprArAroLrs, April 16.-Ex. Governor
Thomas A. Hendricks and wife arrived
gone four month";. They return In excel
lent health. A serenade aud re-
ception was rendered them to-
night By several hundred oitizsps
irrespective Of politics. Mr.. Hendricks.
Introduced by ex-senator Mcdonald, In a
supplementary speech Of halt an hour,
d welt exclusively on his travels. Politics
were not alluded to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
The Turf.

New ORLEANS, April lG -Three-iourth
mile-Won In straight heats BIZ Gilt, the
fsvorite; Torrid Zone, second; Wild kansss,
third, Ia each hest. Time--1:lS, l:l9
Hesrthstone stakes--rwo-yesr.old s one
halt mile; Blue Eyed Belle kept
the lead until Just before
reaching the stand. when Randall
went to the front, winning by length:
Blue Eyed Belle, second; Rosa r.. third.
Time-5l 1-2.
One mile-Princess won; Bonnie Ans
tralian, sfcond; Fosteral, third. Time-l:4f.
won; wave-o'-Lieht, second: Harry Mann,
third. Time-2:26 3.4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Anrii 10 In the Sharon
divorce Gaze to-day Mrs. Fannie M. Ssmp-
March, 1883, che had been engaged
TO Sharon. but II was then all
broken of. she was going Ia sue him
for breach Of promi-e. Miss Hill asked
witness to help her Ia the csse; II she won
she would give witness $l00, 900.
Cross exsmined-Witpess ackno wledRed
s1e received money from Sharon 10 cover
expenses OF hunting up witnesses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Thought False.

BosroS, April 10 News Of the uprising
and attack on the Mexicsn Central railroad
depressed the securities OF the company,
bonds declining l per cent. President
Nickerson has no information from the re-
ported scene Ct trouble, and regards the re-
D ,rt % very much exaggerated or felse.
The president says there il no such place
on the line ~ Fracassesas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

DECATUR sends $ committee to Dallas to
zoe what can bs done for immediate railway
connec ion bsiwsen tas two pisces. Next
Monday q committee from Fort Worth
will visit Decetur In the inierts. Of closer
trade relations between the respective
psi Is OF Wise aad rsrcaut counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

The Kingh,e Of p ihias are increasing in
numbers aud power every day. Ia fifteen
years only they haya gro II 10 their present
imporiaroe. The benevolent order should
BE- encouraged is ev-ry possible way. The
meeting row in prcgress in Austin 10 a lair
mple gift, growth, intelligence and e1-
ceedipg interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

THE wesihsr IS getting quite warm. Elk
er.ion Is n liit painful. How would it do
to postpone ell tfroris a. any further rail-
way conpec tons Win sections tributary 10
Dallas. urtl, say after the next crop was
oil ready to be marketed The weather
wo1ld be- cooler then, and maybe Dallas
would thea re out in the cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Our special dispatches for the last few
days have been ANNOUNCING from the poo
pie OF Rockwell. Paris. Fsrmersviile, Dtca'
tur. etc., will do In the way of literally tax
ing themselves for The construction OF rail-
vay come ctious with Dallas. They are
sukipe for conference, cooperation, ETC.,
and are offsring al manner Of Inducements
70 our people. II We are awake, let us
strike while the iron Is hot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

ora forests are being denuded by the
constspt drafts upon them for lumber for
ell softs OF manufactures. Tree planiit
a therefore looming up.s Temunersuve
busiuess The soil around and tl over
DalIss is go d. Let us cOnveItthese limits
1nto : sorest al oncs, rather than by de-
erees. The cedar fousishes, 80 wiii the cy-
-. which We uss for wfesih making for
5eper(sd power. The weeping willow might
~ - cIneulsrly appropriate. A lit'ls
e - obd birch might have opce helped
~ 800. In The quiet, shsdy v@les lev
s'S,r-r1f us>Llts" Kcn.1 lks~-s be n -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Now THAT our enterprising neiEhbor on
the west. Fort Worth. has subscribed $l75,'
Ooo for the railroad TO the Rio Grande, via
Brovnwood, perhaps our good citizens
nav follow in her walk and get right TO
york - she IL going to DO. perhaps not.
Oar psIshbors nov proudly proclaim that
1hov shave thus done the coming work
tbst makes the Fort. indeed, the CONNER
oIsi metropolis and railroad centre Of the
rfahe."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Ladies' Domestic Lisle Gloves at 25c, $50 and
&C pair. .o. CO..
nd T5c q pair.
A. the shove In Black and New Colors. :.
Ladies' SIX Gloves. Jersey style, On. 70 ana
silks Mitis, In Jersey styles, at soc, csc, 75c,
Iace SIX MIiis, soc, 75c. / 90 up to 8 90.
Our colors In silk Gloves aud Mitts leave MOTH
children's domestic Lisle Glove. l5c, 20, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

AMP no. the extremists tel us that
AItx.SDEs II. STEraESs oi Georgia was
not democrat. And they also say that
Mr.. SAM RANDALL OF Pennsylvania has o
business Ia the party aud should 30 kicked
ont Alas. alss, Tor such Intensity Of feel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Sanger Brothers
GLOVE DEPARTM'T

25, Childrens Imported Lise Gloves, csc. sc,
Al d soc Chidren's silk Gloves, 5Jc 75c, s5c, and
o. per pair
Child en's silk Mit.s at 55c ard $50.
Our liue OF Chi drens Gloves ard Mi!ts II
without exception the finest we have ever car
ried, The variety OF shades Is exquisite.
Lsdies' Kid Gloves are representa- bv. all the
fashionable shades If light new French gray.
The styles most frequest are the to button
Lengths. although The manufacture win -
found In all desirable shades.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Yellow Fever.

ar. LOUIS, April .i6.--Late advices from
Vera Crur. Mexico, saw that yellow fever
prevails there, aud that thirteen deaths &c
cured IN one day last week. Among he
dtstns was an American named y. K. Pow
era formerly connected with the Mexirsn
Central raiiwsy. The American contul,
VINO had tn fe ler. has recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

ATTENTION is directed 20 Che very able,
patriotic ani loqufnt letter OF e1-Governof
r. b. HuBB,BD o he Iroluo's club at Chi
cag,. ,.our D ok" clu olwss he depended
upon whenever 81 Gomez 70 proclaiming the
ri ~ Of Tex,s He IS about ss proud Of his
rt Re "a thestafe - Of bin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
STANDARD TIME.

The couoty commissioners court, ahsr
bfing ding-donged about ", hhye adopted
STANDARD timo, and tie courtbnu'e cock
bns been moved 10 10 correspond win WI
meridian time. rhe oli.iaahioned ,ime
broke no several weddings and coupe OF
fnnessle last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Crusbslto Death.

GRAND RarIDs, Mich, April l6.-At
Grsnd Haven ut 8 O'Clock this morning the
waits of Hubbsrd's hardware store, remain
log alter the late fire, were flown down In
hnilaine NED a. a dwelling by Dsnitl AZ
felat, hu wing in the runs Mrs. .Afields.
3.yesr-old daughter and boarder named
Murphy. All we're killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
See What We Offer

Ladies' Cotton Here at $40, 12jic and 200 a
pair.
Ladies' Full REGULAR M de solids at 25c, $50.
SIC Csc AID $50 apair.
Ladies' Full Regular Lisle Hose at Csc, ESQ
AID 90
Lsdirs Full Regular Ribbed Lisle Hose, S5c.
1 10, | %, an 30.
Ladies' Fancy Lis'e Hose extra qualities and
choice ST. les nj 25 3d. 70, 2 90, 2 80 a pair.
Onr Solid Colors comprise every new shade
In the merket The most desirable styles for
wear with Eli ppcfs are our dress goods hose and
new fanties In Lisle.
Fun iine Of Sh. hosiery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

remoysl OF Collector wickeis. 81 Key West,
because OF the alleged ~ mpAthy and colius
sion with the Cuban iillbusterers, who re-
Gently lett that part. The question II now
under consideration by the senate COMMIT
tee IN commerce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Fonr Worm spider web. and Dallas a
Hy speoK, on the several railway MATS.
That's abou. the size ut t." unless We
make tracks" pretty quickly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
See what We Offer
ch,,d,on,s rancv Hose SIC IN 12Xc.

Children's Fancy Hose, SIC TO l2Hc.
Cbidren's Full Regular Made Solid Hose, NO.
took, 20c; No G to TX. &c No. s to 81 30c.
Cii dren's Full Regular Solid Colors, fne
quality No. s n 81, &c; No. to OK. 25c; No. z
o tx. SOC; No. 8 10 So, i0c.
CEildrTn's Full Regular Lisle Hose, No. s.,
Fui iii iines Of Fancy end Ribbed Lisle Hosiery
at low prices.
Fine qualities OF new and staple shades In
Cotton and Lisle Hosiery.
Full line of -old and ancy Infants' Hosiery.
In short everything In Children's Hosiery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Now orIev1r, !. The exact statue OF Dali
lss. li,he hope to hold her own immedi.
ate rciion + the railway line is ndispensi-
bic, Absolutely indisdensi5e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Look A. a. g pint. i,b D a.. YOU rHper Ine
ts.e Tier, on tluss whom ne Aub.rrplln eA,
rf,'s F,rvur d m ne .upIU me iof
,snewal \ % d. &c. uuhr'hen AIS aa "eoah'
5oi alwsy. mri,. beck um'tr .,.,--..,.
abs no e''nig .le .dI, s'! Wv ,,,,,, cs.
ahanltd nili p'tHtt ne ~ 'N'I ''A"'N" w.
mo :. u be- ot .nd new hidr.''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

II is now being talked that tt;ong effort
in certain qus't-r- will bs made to have
THOMAS II. MURRAY, Of Mckinney, come
out for ltutenani.gcv rnor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
rl,nn,s nr .unsonlrrIoN.
DAIY


Sonrll,iig q IL rae,s Il hiy'sM columns
ietbr la'g,s Inl IN . Cti uoNiphpef Ia lhe
sue, and nov pis.,d II tho following 10
dueh Toes
One Cory, oue ienr .,,.;.,,t,- e.; 90, si'so
From Mtrch 10 November ~, ieei 90
ItVAnIARlN T. ADVANCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

the subscription ,othe r. Grsude rail.
Toed by The Foit Worhi'es OF $l75, COO, in.
created 7, al estate there at once at least
Sl,750 0c0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
POST MIDNIGHT.

Western Call states Fair weather: winds
generally from outl-east 10 south-west;
lower barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

WE cannot afford TO delay day TO con.
summste our railway projects and wishes.
We have already burned too much daylight.
1t is time VIC awake from our .lumbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
yree of Postage 20 all Parts OF the United
states and Canada.

" q NIT by drai, on Dallas pl,tltlce mor ey or
cer o. fcgl iefct ltueT lisent oilcrNlhe' We
All no, to ltsnouN.'c flf uis. AfIlHg- n. "A
en~s TuE HtRALp, Dnlss, Texas
Specimen copies t,n' 'fr" ou 81 pllgHIon'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

yssr Ego that ISL would have come with
the sprire?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Has aew words to say in its own behalf. PAkASOLS
lorna part OF lady's wardrobe which during our long
eImner months ks most important In oUher WORDS
PARASOLS have become an essential OF oress IN aaul-
tion their necessity shades Ladies therefore,
TO complete their wardrobe, feel hatthey must nave
PARASOL for different OCCASIONS as wei as TO lnhtch
their Gus dresses ,,,,,,,, p, ,,,,> ,,,y -,
Our LARGE ana ELJI-ASSORTEDS STOCK combined
with OW PRICES makes this for even those OF
n1ited means VIII 10 those fortunate eau follow
fashions whm without extravaganza
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Erw OsLKAEs. April l6.-Chins and Per-
Ella " u have an extensive representation ~
ths ycrId'a expesiston here pexs winsse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

THERE is no iinat al alchemy by which
you cen Ct eoidtn results out of leaden
apethV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
INDlCATIuNs.

For the Western GUT state: Fair weather
variable Wind, ke4eialy from norlhwes, to
souiheas; slight RS In temreralufc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

wITn Dfllss tc.doy it is 'ither boom or
doom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

AWAKE, arise, or be forever fallen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE
WHISK ERS

Is. in four respects, superior TO all others:
1st-It will produce rich. natural
color. brown or black, ms desired.
2d-Thc color 50 produced permanent.
cannot be washed of. and viii not soil any
thing with which Il comes In contact.
3d-It Il n single preparation. and moro
convenient Of application than any other
hair or whiskcr dye.
1ih-It contains no delcicriyus ingrc-
dicn's. ne do many Preparations offered
for like use.
PREPARED BY
II. r. HALL e CO., Nashua, N. n.
Sold BIZ I'll dealers in medicines.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
pO1JCru,N AGAINST CONSTABLE.

Edmund Jeans is a member OF the rm OF lavior
g. leans contractors at No. 1913 South Flitl-ave.
Ahout n woek ago he and several friends went gnn-
nlnr near HaverstTaw As they were strangers III
strange land they enlisted the services OF Ge3r@e
A. Babcock and August Heck. the tier OF whom
il constable to point out the best places ior game
For this the guides were 10 Oc Palu
ended he party did" the. village, Mr.;
leans spending money layishly. IL" WaS surprised
ON Monday 10 see Heck en- err ms Once ana NAM
hlm warrant for his arrest. The paper was lSSueu
bv "Sdnre" He duck \. Batcncider ana was
countcrsIrned hy Justice Patterson, ol me Jchci-
son Market Police Court. Ihe char;e was larceny
Mr. Jeans expressed his astoAlshIhehl 'ha' sucH
charge could bc cn;crtalncd. ,p,
ION, that. al right re ortcd Heck. Dabc'c ck
SAWS that viii lc he was drunk You stole his NO cv.
However, III not arrest Nou II NOn pay i'e T33
Otherwise I'll take Won up the couhtrV.
Mr. Jeans paidtne tuO lcy under protest. lie went
before Justice Patterson on Wednesday, ana war
RAM was placed n the hands Of COurt oihcer james
Curry and ne started for liaNerstfdW at once. He
had been informed That thc'c was finF 0i eNioF-
TONERS thclt. He therefore drove across country
and late al night visited County judge George
~ Wian, vino COUntcI&gncG the warrant.
urrv was Obliged to brue his prisoner tnrough
New-YoTk Sta.c as he could 10! lOd hn u they
rassed through New Jcr-cy % they crossed 10
Pecksklll idsl III time tor the hrst tram on the
Central Railroad. When esquire Batchclder
heard that neck was IN custody At Glcw furious
aud demanded tGaI Ac be permitted 10 ban ihc
prisoner Policeman Curry uol ltrd out ne stat
ME in tine case and Batchclder suhsIded. ne
prisoner was brougnt down TO he city and taken
before Justice Patterson. Bal wds liked AT 5000.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
BROOKLYN.

Fifth.avc is the market street of Gowanus.
A new Catholic church IL to be built soon III
South Brooklyn near Ninih-st. and Fourth-ave.
The handsome building known as the Delmas
Cmb in Ninth-st.. has been turned into Cathoic
school.
The brooklyn Athletic Club, once strong or,
gonizotion with large membership, has dwindled
members The grounds have been gwen up.
The Epi.copal Womans Missionary Association
hogan its twelfth annual meeting at ~ leter
Church State-st., yesterday.
rcport prevailed yesterday IN BROOKLYN thnt
Mayor Low had sent II check FOR H2Oo 10 tue he,,
uu6cnu tamuaign Committee AFTER cioctlon anu
ihnt n had been returned BY senator paVRet''
Treasurer Noahurp stated that The cacck was ~
cotycd and had not been returned. liis hooks
ehoNrl that II was received on tho Ol I've lhoulht
thrt the gcnilcmau who handed II IN had II III ms
posscssion two days before election.
Tho scmi-annunl session of the Univcrsnlist sun"
dnv.school Institute, which began on WedncSdny
in tlc Church Of Our Father, was concluded yea
tcrday. 4 feature ~ ,hr snSslon was tne in'or-
change Df Christian greeting between tnc inSti
tnte and the kmgs County Sunday-School uui"',
of Orthodox churches. whlch WIS ~ session ~ Tue
we're conducted by Mrs. Olive Pond AmlcS, L. B
Smith and H. I. Edwards. and addresses =, were ~
made bv the Rev. McssrS. I. W. lllman ID. NJ
Hodge, A. G. Rogers, aud James NJ Pullman.
The stockholders of the Coney Island and
BROOKLYN lIorsc-Car Rarold yesterday re-elected
fifth consecutive term; Edward +. Dray yton, secre-
tary William Farrell, superintendent. lhe OF
6ccrs contemplate replacing ihcIr horses by some
other power outside of the city.
Adam Oster, aborcr, fell from the dome of the
First BAPTIST Chnrc /. Mt Lce-ave. and keap-st.,
broke his skull, and died from his wounds carry
yesterday morning at st. Catharine's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
,,,,y vopx DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, 1854

ho,d aud father ata yed nc homo this time. As Rosa
cond not give satisfactory guarantee OF her ability
20 support herself and children. and was without
money, il wes decided to send her back to England
An IMroRrANr AssYRiAN INSCRIPTION.
7 p X OConor \. j.. Of Woodstock College, a
nupil i'm Assyrian cuneiforma OF Professor iiau W
while nj a meeting of the American Oriental Sooi-
No arst eSt of the new ori iginal Baby cyln-
acr now In the New York Museum OF Art. Tho
barrel was copied by Mr.. O'Conor In September,
p1riion of the translation has been made aud bo-
tors publication the complete translation wil DO
rressnted for the experienced revision OF Professor
Haunt The first lines give the name OF Nebuchad-
nrzzar and refer to the buildings of the great king
of Babylon. The inheritance OF Assvrian In tno
study of Scripture and history Is now wei KNOWN
and this inscription 10 OF no little interest