davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

AO@AA 0O DIN zoo W. E0s
Twelve-year-old xxx ITcnnesy BRAN
DIV at Mounts.
*.
Y. M. C. A., rooms are being fitted up
ct the rear of Mounts & Co.'S. saloon.
~.
Pure California honey IN all styles at
Wilson < Lewis. 35-tf
Gents night shirts, both plain and fan
cy, at d. ID. Smith 4 Co.'S.
#*x
The healing properties of Soda Butte
Water is wonderful
~
Mounts & 20. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
#*#
Delicious key beer on draught by the
bucket full at Mounts 4 Co., only
one bit.
~
For Sale-3OO desirable town lots. For
particulars. apply to Walter Cooper,
Bozeman, NJ. 7. i,
FoUND-A purse-tl.e owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing for this adv.
IiAnAn,nt LssnIu &c I,o
best Imported Clarets and Cham
payne used in the world at Mounts 4 Go.
~
The genuine old w. H. McBrayer
whiskey used only, to all corners, at
Mounts 4 Co., next door east of the la
(lede Hotel.
wv
The celebrated "Three King" and
"Seidenberg Key West" cigars for
123 cents at the North Pacific Billiard
Hall.
Nv
Soda Butte Mineral Water said by
Prof Hayden to contain the most won
derful medical properties in the world.
For sale at Mounts & Co.
Nv
In order to keep pace with
the times Mounts & Co. are selling
their immense stock offinest liquors, etc,
used in the world at 124 cents
~
Mrs. Anna Riggs, who has the sole
right of the celebrated Clipper Washing
and Ringer Machine, offers the right to
any person for the County or Territory.
For further particulars apply to
PULFoRD, WILLIAMS & Co.
wv
For SALE-HOuse. and LIT on the cor
ner of Bozeman and Bell streets. Good
two story barn, also ont-houses and
fenced. House contains four rooms.
House and barn both supplied with
water. Further particulars can he had
Of Phil. Skeellan at the I.aclcde Hotel.
w
New DErARrURE-Mrs. DOlsOn, hav-
ing retired from the millinery business,
Mrs. McMillen takes her place in all the
branches Of millinery and dress-n,ak-
ing, and sOlicits all old customers of Mrs.
DodsOn. She will make dresses in the
most improved and latest styles, from
$500 upwards. Location opposite A.
Lamme 4 Co. A share of public pat
rome is solicited
~
The finest imported xxx Hennesey
Brandy, which means IL years old at
Mounts 4 Co., for l2!c. a smile. The
same goods in the if it can be found,
costs forty cents drink. The large stock
we have on hand is all paid for, and
could be given away if we desired to.
We hope as usual liberal patronage
from all.
~
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA, for both
sexes. Classical, Scientifical and Normal
courses. English and other Modern,
Languages. Book keeping and CONNER
cial Arithmetic; Vocal and Instrumental
music; Drawing and Painting; Pl,iloso-
phicai and Chemical Apparatus, new and
complete. Facilities in every depart
ment unsurpassed in the West. A full
corps of instructors. Board S. per week,
Tuition $50 per year. For further infor-
nation or admission, apply to
d. J. MCMILLAN, President,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

Miss Katie and Hattie Dawes, Of Cen
trail Park, were IN Bohemian Monday
calling on friends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

lust Received at Wilson 4 Lewis a
Fresh Supply OF.
Tomato Catsl,p,
Figs in Cordial,
Peaches in Brandy.
Imported AchOvies,
r. and r. BOned Turkey,
Fine Imported Strawberries,
Gordon < Dillwortf's Preserves,
Imported Jams and Jellies.
r. and r. BOned Chicken.
Trlffiel Chicken Liver,
Preserved Tamarinds,
Sauces Of all Kinds,
Mushroom (atsup,
Walnut Catsup,
Ere,f. Guavas
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
-ACITY AND COUNTY,.

Major Maginnis was passenger for
Helena on MONDAYS DELAYED train.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Dry Goods!

Mr.. Wilson is now east buying line
of Dry Goods. which we shall be able to
clay down" here for less money than
any ever bought before. The existing
price in the east are very low, and goods
will Ike sold cheaper this fall than ever
before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Carpet WeaVers of Boston and phlla.
delphia Suffer = Cat. Down.
A NUMBER OF HEAVY FAIL uREs.
\ b"hk PRESIDENT Goes te'Bed-Thc Mid
dietown avingS Bank Ivithstands
'he Run-Brown, Kings BE-
trayer, Cashes a Draft.
A RECEIVER IN WIRE WANTED.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. M,-Governor Click.
who Is a short-horn cattle breeder, as
we'll as chief executive of Kansas, in an
interview with reporter of the Globe
Democrat, on the action of tho cattle
mems convention. recently held in this
city, stated that tie scheme for great
cattle trail from Red river To the north
ern boundary Of the country, as marked
out by tho convention, is entirely inn
practicable. He said, to be of value, the
trail must bo 100 miles wide instead OF
siN miles, as asked for. Besides,
no alleged that they have no
right 60 O trail through Kansas
or any other state. They now have
trall through the western part of Kan
sas, but the law establishing 10 will bo
repealed by the legislature this winter.
Ho also stated that Kansas lost S500,0OO
the past year from splenetic fever but
hereafter there will be strict uuaran-
tine against Texas cattle, established
and regulated Ivy law, instead of by q
simple proclamation. lie dsclaimed
that there was any i'll feeling in Kansas
against T3Nas, but assorted that self
preservation demanded that they should
protect themselves.
A''pl'"SOu tIo lousluE ol puDilc lhnus
to ranchmen, and favored the encour-
agement of small stock growers as being
IN the best interest Of the country. He
thought that the veterinary service of
tho United States, as now organized, is
Il humbug, and that IL should be inn
proved by the employment of the best
veterinarians in the country, and ex.
pressed belief that the disease in Kan.
sas last spring, pronounced by DIR, Sal
mon TO be ergotism, was Veritable foot
and mouth disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Tho general mana
gers Of the Missouri river lines held an
oil the forenoon session again to-day,
but reached no settlement OF the present
passenger rate war. One chief obstacle
at present in the way of a settlement is
tho demand OF the Chicago & Alton eom-
pany to reduce all passenger tart ils to a
basis OF cents mile. Another session
10 TO bo hold this afternoon.
At the afternoon session the managers
considered various plans for the abolish.
ment Of tho present 1000 mile tickets.
The plan most generally favored was to
sell commercial travellers 100 mile tickets
at full rate OF cents per milo; the
tickets to have stub, and when ten OF
these have been collected To be returned
tn the railway and rebate be paid to
the holders OF cent per mile. This
would prevent these tickets from falling
into the hands of scalperB. Rock Island,
| however, did not favor tho plan, and the
meeting adjourned over until Monday
withous definite action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Inspectors Endorsod--Nou Bills.

WAsuIoroN, Nov 29.--The secretary
of the treasury has sustained the action
of tho local inspectors of New Orleans
in endorsing upon the face of United
states licenses issued to lower Missis-
sippi pilots, a qualifying clause that
such licenses do not confer authority to
pilot steamers under register as foreign
steamers or sailing vessels in tow or
otherwise.
Representative Follet, OF Ohio, has
prepared bill which he will introduce
IN the house next week providing
Tor tho abolition of tho present system
OF deputy marshHls and supervisors of
| election, and ho will also Introduce n
resolution to authorize the committee of
| expenditures OF the department of JUS
tice to investigate the conduct of United
| States marshals and their deputies in
Ohio during the October election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

HiLIsnoRo, Nov. 29.--ISpecial.l Got
ton receipts to date are 8,iO0 bales, about
all of which has boon purchased by local
buyers at prices equal to those paid ~
Waco, Dallas or Fort Worth, which
fully establishes lllllshoro IA first
class cotton market. Notwithstanding.
tho short crop of cotton, the trade of our
town has increased at least twenty-five
per cent. over that of last season.
Our newly elected county officers hav,,
ductod into Office.
A telegram received here to-day states
that the drug store aud tho drv good
and gro .ery house of DR.. ]. w. Lowrey
| At Aquilla, q station on tho Texas Gel
trail railroad, IN the southwest portioi
| # this county, were destroyed by AZ,
last night No particulars given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
ronc of the stock Mnrkot.

New YoRR, Nov. 99.-Governments
steady.
State securities dull.
Railways firm.
The stock market was dull, but gonor-
ally firm. During early trading Lake
Shore and Union Pacific were slightly
lower. After IL o'clock I.ackawanna be-
came strong and rose IL per cent to
llOA, and the remainder OF the active
list advanced u to :. in sympathy.
Near midday the market weakened on
heavy sales to realize. Between u and
o'clock speculation was quiet and
changes slight. Later on Lackawanna
again became prominent, rising to Ill.
Grangers, trunk lines, Pacific Mail and
Oregon Transportation were stronger.
The market closed firm at, or near, tue
highest point of the day, Lackawanua
was special feature and advanced on
favorable rumorS regarding the COM
pany's percentage In the proposed allot-
ment OF pool earnings. Compared with
last nights closing, prices are k@l&
por cent. higher, except Lake Shore and
Omaha, which are 9s@l per cent. lower
Michigan Central IL per cent. higher,
ut GO. Nashville 4 Chattanooga rose
SCp39; Quicksilver preferred, 40t3l; Rich
nond Il Danville, A., against 81 last
previously reported. Richmond & West
Point sold up from lQ@28 and closed 2liI
Transactions, 227,0OO shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Bowie's Budget.

BowIE, Nov. @.-lSpecisl. This is a
day of bustling activity in Bowie.
Swarms of people and hundreds of
wagons have crowded our business
streets. Trade and traffic Ia conse-
quently active.
"A number Of wagon-loads of corn i'm
market Tor safe. Many OF our farmers
have good surplus above their needs
to spare. Some oats are also being
marketed.
Senator A, l.. MatloclS, the preslden-
tial eloctor for this congressional dis
uict, loft recently for Austin to cast the
vote for his district ut the approaching
meeting of the electoral board.
Msasrs. Penn & Davis, two of our
merchants, have brick on the ground at
tho corner OF Smytho and Tarrant
streets, for the erection Of u neat brick
business house, - by 20 feet.
The Rows. Bowman, or Gainesville.
and Anderson, of 81. Joe, Old school
Presbyterian church, ara holding so
rios Of Interesting services here this
week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

ConsWANA, Nov. @,-lSpccial. Tho
streets have been crowded with teams
to-day, and business was very good.
Mr.. Joseph Goodman, who has beon
sick so long, is recovering slowly.
Trains on tho Texas Il ST, Louis are
running through on time again.
Mr. j. w. Il. Luckinbill aud Miss Liz.
ale Sargent are to be married.
Mr. L. BYRD, II live and wide-awake
grocer, is doing diving business.
\ carload of goods for the knights Of
Labor arrived to-day via tho narrow
gauge from st. Louis, They get their
goods at Wholesale prices IN st. Louis.
The residence of Mr. Cornell, in the
north part OF tho city, was burned about
II o'clock list night. Insurance, $500.
Two families in destitute circum-
stances were found in this city yester-
day, and aroroceivlng the attention from
the good ladies of the different
churches,
Mr. James McMorries, Of Bazcttc, has
moyod his family to this city. Mrs. Me-
Morries has been teaching near Bazette
for tho past tive years. A few weeks
ago she sustained serious Injuries from
u fall, which compelled her to give VI
her school.
Prof. Cummins IL preparing largo al
bum OF photographs OF the business
houses of this city for the Worlds expo
sition ut New Orleans. twill contalr
photographs Of the city, also showing
four different views from the court
house. | examined ono OF the photo
graphs giving an eastern view from
the court-house cupalo, in which
! the stUnd-pipe of the water
works and residences In tho extrem,
outskirts are plainly visible. In Tia,
photograph Of tho public school build
! ing, in lrOnt of which the teachers ant
hundreds of children are collected, mos
of the faces are recognizable, The album
will be n masterpiece of workmanship
and will not only bs a credit to the enter
prising artist, but grand advertise
meut for our beautiful ely.
Az a called meeting OF tho commis
stuors court to-day The following Ol
huers.elect filed their bonds and wer
commissioned AK deputies In their r,
specdye precincts; Il. IL. Cubly, No.
j. IL. Ransom, No. .; $. w. uuggins,Ni
3; II. II. sims, No, 4; II, FELTON,, No. 3. VI
ii. seals, No, 81. Il. Bcnuett, NOT; "
T. Hale. No. s.
DidS Tor tho county farm were opone,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Plensan. poIsr, nt ncKlnnar.

McKINNIr, Nov. 2S-lCorrespond-
once.l-About 800 people, both young
and old, gathered at Eeard's opera
honse lnst night 10 celebrate Thanks
giving dny and to dedicate the comple-
ton Of the opera-house, and also COM
plimentary to the marriage OF Mr.. J, =.
Heard, ono of tho proprietors OF the
house. Mr.. Heard informed the crowd
that they were little previous as to his
marriage, as tho time was extended a
month or two. The crowd then en-.
gagged in ono Of the grandest hops ever
onJ0yed in Mckinney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

TYLER, Nov. 29.-LSpecial. The court
of appeals affirmed: Winn VS.. the State,
from Atascosa; FumliDgson vs.. the
state, from Atascosa; stephens vs.. the
State, from Frio; Fonyilla vs. the State,
from Tarrant; Texas Il Pacific railway
VS.. Woodall, from Van Zandt; Johnson
VS.. the State, from Shelby; Wood vs..
tho state, from Hopkins; Pierce W.. the
state, from Hopkins; Missouri Pacific
railway vs. Douglass IL Sons, from Cher
okee.
Motions for rohearing overruled: /:
klabteish Milling company vs.. Carter,
lrom Gregg; Harrison Il Co. VS.. Smith
ct al, from Gregg.
Reversed and remanded: Ratio &
Co. w. Howell ct al, from Van zandt.
Reversed and dismissed: johnson VS..
the State, from Hunt.
SUBMITTED ON briefs for the state
Johnson ys. the State, from Tarrant.
On briefs for both parties: Thompson
vs.. the State, from Bexar; Martin w. the
State, from Llano.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
washInston People and tho Logan..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Sevoral hun
dred residents of Washington, friend I.
Of Gen. aud Mrs. Logan, called at their
residence this evening to Welcome tho
senator and his wife back to the capital.
The affair, though informal, was under.
the management of committee OF ar
rangements, \ section of tho Marine
band was IN attendance, and the house
was decorated from top TO bottom, out
side and In, with banners, lanterns an,
flowers. There WAS no speech making.
Tho parlors aud the library of the man
sion were crowded with ladies' and gen
tlemen, while those for whom there was
not standing.room filed through in pro-
cesslon, paying their respects with shak-
ing hands aud words OF welcome Ia
passing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Jeweier
Raidsd by Thieves in a Gang.
CAPP LIGHT ADMITTED TO BAIL.
An Embezslcr Gets Convicted and His
Sentence is Deferred.
----- --f-ssHa-
KILLED BY A CHEROKEE INDIAN.
Crooked Accountants in the Old Domin-
ion-Stealing Money Collected a,
TaXes-Terrible Cruelty toa
Horse by Robbers.
A BRACE OF sLuGGEas STOPPED.


RICHMOND, Nov. % Tho committee
which has been investigating the charges
against Attorney General Blair, OF er-
acting illegal fees from tho state, sub
mitted its report to-day, in which,
among other things, is disclosed the fact
OF discovery of defalcation in the Of
flee of the auditor of public accounts.
the books in mat office failing TO show
proper credits for taxes paid by the
clerks of the county coarts, or law pro
cesses. The amount involved so far is
$1,000, but II these irregularities show up
IN the same proportion In al the coun-
ties the amoust will reach $4,000.
As soon as the discovery of the irregu
larities IN the Office of the audi
tor Of public accounts was
made known, Auditor Marve sus-
pended Chief Clerk William X. Smith
who had charge of the books in which
the entries of payments Should have
been noted. Smith has been in the aud
TORS office for twenty years. He claims
that a full investigation viii establish his
innocence. The legislature has an.
pointed special committee to make -
thorough examination Of the auditors
office, after its adjournment sine die
next Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

and it was .FOund that ID. w. Webb was
the lucky man, who will file his bond
(S5OO) and take charge OF the farm at
once FOR one year.
The court also authorized the county
Judge TO draw warrant for
500. placing 500 to his own
credit, and $500 TO the credit of the
bridge superintendent.
District Atiorney-elect Rufus Hardy,
mas not been commissioned vet, and IL
is little mixed, who should prosecute
cases coming under bis jurisdiction, If
vacancy existed, it would he easy
enough to settle the matter, but there il
no vacancy, from the fact that there has
not been district attorney heretofore.
Number of bales of cotton received Mt
the respective yards, up to date; J.w.
Dureu II Co., $3.50; j. M. Series. S.635:
McCammon's, S00S; b. X. Dunkins, ,223l'
Total, l,12O. The receipts will probably,
reach 1900 bales during tho ason.
The county took out $4,000 insurance
on the courthouse to-day, through the
following agents; Hereford Il Jeaster,
$4,000; Pinkston, $4,000, and Morrison 4
Roberts, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
san Antonio Driving Park.

SAN Antonio, Nov. 29,-lSpecial. -
Tho fifth day racing at the San Antonio
driving park was we'll attended. The
track was in good condition, but n high
wind militated against records.
First Race One milo, handicap; purse
GOO; live starters: Haiti, the iayorite,
first; Kiohaba, second; Miss Ward,
third; Manitou, fourth; james b., fifth.
Time--l:iB.
Second Race rrotting; 2:2j class
purse 5000; threo starters:
E.iS; Essss #S,as' Z. Middleton VII! !
Time-2:i0, 22SN, 2:26lS, 2:29M, 2:2s.
Third ~ Race-Iuo miles, novelty;
purse S60ui tive starters: IIatlff won the
mile, John Sullivan the mile and one
half and Nirgio iearne tho two miles
OltIette and Belle Il. not placed.
Harry Wilkes, 10 start for purse OF
5000 To beat 2:l7b, was withdrawn on &C.
count Of the high wind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Ludrmsnt for whnrrnrc,

GALVESTON, Noy. @,--In the case Of
the Galveston Wharf company VS.. the
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe railway
Judge Stewart, of the district court, to-
day rendered decision in favor of
plaintiffs for 1851. The suit was for
storage three years ago on
railroad iron piled on the
wharves, for which plaintiffs claimed
SI25,OOO Defendants denied liability on
tho ground that they were not owners
or consignees of the property in ques-
tion. IL was, however, adduced In testi-
inony that while the greater portion of
the iron was for other railroads, under
construction in the interior of state, vet
part of II was used by the Santa Fe, and
on this proportion Judge Stewart based
his decision. An appeal will be taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Assisnmnnts sot ALI.

JAcKsoNviLGE, MISS, Nor. @.--In
the federal court day, the sult Of the
Hanover National Bank fNew YORK vs..
she Mississippi Valley bank, wa.
concluded and tbs assignment set aside,
IN iavor OF the attaching creditors. Tb..
case WIN pc carried 10 the supreme eourt
OF the United States. The Msssis
slppi Valley bank, OF Vicksbnrr.
Ialled IN November, 1883, for over 81 800. :
0O0. Judge Hill gave a decision settin,
aside the assignment OF Geo M
KEN, the president. IN whicis
Sfoo,eOO OF indebtedness was preferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Reeeiyrr In Mlre

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2g.-The applicatiots
OF A. y. Hart, before the Circuit court.
Tor the appointment OF receiver for the
Harrison Wireworks, came up to-do,
and after argument was taken unde,
adVisement. An affidavit Of A. B. Hart
was hled stating that he believed the
concern's liabilities are Sl,OiS.s50, while.
lts assets are less than y2000OO. Edwi,
Harrison's affidavit was fled protestip,r
against the appointment OF receiver o.,
the ground that the company was we'll
managed by Tvs officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

PiTisRURa, Nov. 29.-The general feel
ing among business mon is daily grow
ing more hopeful. Some large order
for railroad supplies have, this week
been placed with manufacturers, and
bids ON Others have been asked for Tn,
feeling among the iron mon is decidedly
better on account OF the receipt OF fai,
orders for the products of mills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

PIrTSBUnG, Nov. 90. County Dotec-
tive Daagherty, acting under orders
from court, prevented meeting be-
tween Charles Mitchell aud John Giles
pie, the latter resident Of this city. IL
was arranged for tonight. The contest
was to have. been with four-ounce
elnresi and large crow !, representing
eVe.y grade OF society, was present. The
receipts at the door amounted 10 81 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
STATE CAPITAL.
The Ris Grnndo& Pecos Hallway Repert
Actual Settlers Want Innd-Notes

The Ris Grnndo& Peeos Hallway Reper,.
Actual Settlers Want LAnd-Notes.
AUSTIN, Nov. 9.--lSpecisll- The re
port of the Rio Grand & Pecos railroad
was received to-day. Total earnings
for year ending September 81. $50
1874; paid out for salaries aud operai
ing expenses, $H,6l0; ropalrs OF engines
cars aud buildings about $4,000; miles
run, 22,iSi.
Disasters are, person killed and in
jurod during the year.
The demand Tor land is on the increase
and applications from actual settlers
are keeping the clerks Of the land board
busy.
Applicants for the positions under fed
eral government increase daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Another FAILURE aud rreference..

Nav YORK., Nov. William y.
Burr, Henry Il. Burr aud Emil Schwat
composing the firm OF Burr, Son 4 CO..
iilod an assignment to-day, for the bene
ht oi Their creditors, to Oliver s Aek
ieyt ewing preferences, amounting tn
$lOe, e,soO. Among the preferred creditors
are }. :. Ingram, OF Chicago, for s4OOOs.
the North River bank, $4,000, and thu.
Mercantile National bank, 1920.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Two Girls shoot Two Men.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 20 Georgiana
and Josephine Conway, sisters, aged 20
and % years,nieccs Of Ex-Mayor Conway,
shot two young men on Canal street
Tonight. Georgiaua shot John ID.
Lagan, son OF eX-Alderman NJ.
d. Lagan, and Josephine
shot Joseph A. Devohshire. ex.Uni-
led States marshal. The young women
claim TO have been seluced bv the
mon they shot. Lagan is
shot in the back and face, probably IA
tally. Devonshirc is only slightly
wounded in tho hack. The women and
their brothers were arrested, and the
wounded men were sent TO the hospital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Catch Them First.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov, 2S.-The Jew
elry store Of Daniel B. Shifrer, at
Brownsville, was robbed asst night, by
the Welsh mountain gantsof thieves, OF
$500 worth Of goods. The thieves stole a
horse and wagon, In the vicinity, to
carry away the booty. The animal was
recovered this morning, near Welsh
mountain, almost dead frcm hard travel.
a large posse Of citizens organized and
started to the mountains, determined to
make thorough search for the thieves.
summary vengeance is TO be taken In
tho event Of the capture of the thieyes.