davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27
know you'll be in the penitentiary keepin
that Jones boy company. ."-Kentucky
State Journal.
LANGUIsHED FOR LOVE.

| KNOW you Ii De IN the penltentlary keepln
that Jones boy company. ."-Kentucky
| State Journal.
LANGUIsHED FOR LOVE.
There is a clerk in an Austin dry
goods store who is very susceptible, and
deeply in love with Miss Esmerelda
Longcofin, who, however, fails and re-
fuses to reciprocate. She was buying
gone goods from him last Tuesday, and
she complained of the high prices.
"We buy all our goods at your store,
and yet you charge us more than you do
others. I find you dearer than any one
else" she observed.
The clerk sighed, shook his head, and
said:
81 only wish it were So
''That what were so %
'That was dearer to you than any
body else. ."-Teras ,SiifftingS.
EXCITING SPORT.
Edith-"Oh how glad I am that
summer is coming again. Soon we can
go to Newport and enjoy some more
grand, old fox hunts just as if we were
English princesses."
Mabel-"Did you go fox hunting at
Newport p
Edith-"Yes, indeed, I was in every
hunt. Oh it's glorious-the prancing
steeds, the baying hounds, the exhilar-
ating air, the delightful chase over the
fields and fences, and the rush to be in
at the death and get the brush. Oh
how wish you could have been along"
Mabel-s'Well, I don't. The idea of
a great crowd of horses and hounds and
hunters all dashing after one poor little
fox and keeping up the terrible chase
until the poor thing sinks away from
very weakness"
Edith-"Fox Fox! Why, I never
saw fox p
Mabel-"But you spoke of getting
'the brush.'"
Eudora-''Oh that is a lovely pea
cock brush given to the best lady rider
Mabel-''But what is being 'in at the
death p"
Eudora-'tCatching up with the ami
seed bag. ."-PhiLa. EUe. call.
THE OLD GUM SHOE.
When the
the bed of the Ohio, Now
so swelling, shall run
dry, o, Maybe in the dis
tant ages, then the scien-
lists and sages will rack their
brains DER the fossil remains
of the old gum shoe of the
maid so true. The weeping mai
den who so with love was laden ;
that very daring daughter who wor-
shipped Higher Water. She did her level
bestto save him from awatery grave. Peace
to his soul No more he'll roam upon the
yellow foam; no, more he'll hear the
porkers squeal; he'll know no more of
woe or veal for Heaven
will all his SORROWS heal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27

AN UNExPEoTID FoHTUNE.-The hlth-
erto destitute vie and two children of
John Dawson, q Philadelphia, drunk
en- matricide, wlp killed himself in Moy-
amensing Prisol in July, 1882, while
awaiting trial, came into an estate valued
at $50, 900 by thi death of a rich relative
in Denver, ColoAdo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27
Fenians in Manitoba.


A man named r. Ryan was arrested
in Winnipeg for having published a
circular calling for 500 recruits to do
frontier service at Emerson and along
the international boundary. The circular
was signed with the name of the Ad-
iutant- General of the district. The
prisoner is said to be correspondent of
a New York paper. He is supposed to
be connected with Fenian organization
in Minnesota and Dakota, but the reason
for his action is not clear. Ryan was re-
manded, the authorities being in doubt
as to what charge to bring against him.
His conduct is generally regarded as a
foolish joke and not for moment to be
seriously considered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27

AN INGENIOUS MAIDEN SPEECH
young lawyer while making his maiden
speech in a Court House, in defending a
little negro boy for some petty crime, in
the midst of an impassioned appeal to
the twelve good and true men, ex-
claimed: "Ah, gentlemen of the jury,
you see before you this poor trembling
boy-without father, without mother,
without friends, without counsel - AT
this point the orator was interrupted by
general litter around the bar, and, to
add to his confusion, the Judge, who
was smiling on the bench, added: "Pro-
ceed, Brother -, the Court is with
Won"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27

A GIRL out West is said to have re-
fused a telegraph lineman three times in
as many months because he was "too
much of wanderer-he wandered from
pole to pole and from climb 10
climb"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27

ENGLAND ought to take some one Of
her size when she gets up a fight.
Rhode Island, for instance, Philedst,
pIia Gail,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEM TO SMILE
OVER.

Very Exciting SpOrt-The Old Gum shoe
Languishing for LOve-NO Mans Purse
buying Some Land, ETC., Etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-27
DUTIES OF A DIRECTOR.

81 am a director in the company,
said the devil in a newspaper Office.
''You don't say sop
eyes, it's true"
"What are the directors duties ?"
"To direct wrappers, of course. -
Merchant Traveller.
WHO WILL CARE FOR MOTHER.
''You look sad, Birdie-what's the
matter ?" were the words addressed to
Birdie McHenipin, by her friend Mollie
Squeers, as they met on Austin avenue.
'Pm not feeling well.'
"Are you sick p
"No, I'm not precisely sick; but I
feel tired, overworked."
''Do tell me all about it."
"Well, you see, our colored cook is
sick, and now poor mother has to do all
the cooking, and scrubbing, and wash
ing and ironing, and it makes me feel so
tired to see the old creature work. She
is SO slow.-TeT0S S?ftings.'
DIFFERENCE IN FOOLS.
Men may dig fur months an fine dat
de goP amt dar, but when de wood
pecker digs hole in de tree he allus
takes out a worm. It amt allus the
silent man dats de smartes'. De sheep
doan make ez much fuss ez de dog, but
he amt got nigh ez much sense. 1t
takes one good pint in er man ter show
up anuder. Widout de aid O. good feed
de fine blood wouldn show nigh so plain
in er hoss. De edycated fool is wus den
de one what amt edycated, fur the edy-
Gated one spiles a good piece O. work,
wharas de onedycated one doan often
un 'ertake a thing what he KANT do
Arkan8a,U TraUeler.
AN INTERCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.
"You, Samuel come right in here
now, and stop playin' with that bad
Smith boy" said Mrs. Jones; ''the frs
thing you know he'll have you in Jail. ,
"You, Alexander come right along
in the house p yelled the other front
door neighbor. 1.-THE first thing yer
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Citn DrJrcrlr UIrteo

Iy,ANTED.-Largeh house near 5th-ave., not
w nbovc 75ii-st; for cash buyer. ,,..Aa, =,
" "ON RI'IAND & WHITING, Beekman 81
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Countrn Board.

nOAPDTRS WANTED.-TwO connecting
sf room. and one back with southern exposure
hest feierencc given ami required Address, -
O''' '' T. O BOX p6. south orange, y. J.
nAVIIJON HOTEL. Islip. l.. l., will close
/ Thursday. oct. .3. JAMES SLAltE OF Tie befheey'
5tb.aVe ami .it.-st. owner ana Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Gin Dropcrtn 60 Cei.

TT REDUCED RENT.-To let. the the ~ nal,ut noSt
Il some high stop oIowns'OHf With eS.ension ali
g., - - nm Ioi 100 feet, all in tne ofueT ""'
r.,Is = Formerly rented at SSgDn ,,- col e,-h.ave
1)1I-p : rs. 25x6O it,. newly furnished.
i Near the park. WINTER OF longer; ., oad. room s.
= MA Wv Address }. j. F., 52 East Z5o-sG, r@ ~ -
ITO LET.-Furnishcd house, IL last o''"-
81 built aud oeeRRsS 20, Ps Is GMoRRIs BAIR co
yv,o LET-Fuv aud elegantly furnished le we., 40
rrrs;o family only the medium iieU ,,. room Apply
IiGoS
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Aususn Sale. OF n'al esials'
0ounlrn propcrin for Sale an1 90 Ee

. COTTAGE. @ rooms at Bergen Point, y. D.,
n y, mute. fro Broadway aud tu.ton-st % Ii"Ihs d
d, .1Od location near depot city io's tsn "Nu ~
ttS' 96 FutOn-st. RsOm Il
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
sltuations rUanteo-- 4tlaIe5.

DyFRTISENENrS FOR THE NEW. W..
= YORK TRfBUNE WILL BIZ RECElN tp A a ! Itv Nv
otT = oFt.IGt,- No l-}S Broadway, corner lhTly
tra- until D. M and 30s West Twenty irr'.s' 'Tr
Iirbfbave No ia FUIthave. corner f0uii ILL.,.
"a rbirave corner Forty .eveuth.st NOs W Ih.iS o
ave near 1tieth-t and ~ the HAkLtM ~ II M 10
Third ave-. corner one huniIeaAAu''"
ID. M. at regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
EeeaI Nolltcs.
Qres smaku1.

DRESS and MANTLE-MAkER.-By IA good
- inter-. competent stylish draper ny M daj IN iA
lies reference. Address HtA1ON ALL,
w Tribune Uptown once l2Js Broad" ay
nRFSSMAKER.-B first class dressmaker,
~ fow more oneagoInonts by the day is perfect ht
I Address
nRESSMAkER.-By good hitter; eHpe-
ui0'''' ~ DREssMAKER, 2S5 West t6thst.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
bnslnces G nntc5.

.DvrPT(SFMENT FOR THE NEW.
n goRK fnUNE III BE ros ahGnVaB caPcA Al rIy nv
JPiO" - 81 - n, and West Twenty tliIh-si corner
nshGh ave No 1853 Fouh-ave corner e HI
.ye near rixfeihst AMI al ue tiA hLEn an m 10
Third aye. corner one hundio aiu-'"'"'
so e.. a Jihce fattA
nor SALE Machine shop i1llS 1 ePuiHPp"u H1 "non
fsvorsbly located IN city OF 81 PAU Nh on oPo'
10 men OF enterprise 10 Obtain nal n ~,
Addfess WILLIAM fAhS :" .an"' N
North MinneaDOIs. MInneapOiS AilhA --
XNrANTED.-A position with gem NIL in re- re-
w hn.tness where can at take an acuNo 20 n,
.nonsbities learning business nav Trence and
Pn,,,o 49, tnterest in same aged y iar ehpetI
Sasf al refs r.ucss Address W. H. u, L. ". .'s"s "
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
financial

A CAPITALIST who desires @ TO :" place s,gh' wv" .,
~ hundred thousand ealer. s.o u"" se@uri
rs All listed the Ne~Y ok STOCK @ 80 "a
ing will y ease address hNp'ohihD' i'"
Only pIinCpas treated WIN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
OFFCF OF TRE . .v [
r- I-orr ,yr IrRIr ANp WESTERN RAifRO NJ CONrANr(
-' Nv N' NFw-NORK. october r. ISS' =

7''- = VIII " Nrw-N ORK. Oct0ber =, NJ ,,
V7HE annual meeting of the stock apq pIr BONG hWb
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY ior !he Sltcnaou Sltc.nos es
drccors and ior the trai@actOn a. such DINER -
,,o Geo, the meeting will be held a the once OF tho
coinnsny No ~ Cortlsndst, in the city o sew o
TunsSav me g5th dav November ueAt, nj li;lD o.
m The polls win be opened nj u c9 ."n anu Of
W., cn,or and preferred stock VII be closed aef Dus
MS hours IN saturday the 2Jih instant nh I.Ha 0i'
NJ I'll Ncdrt. 1ay, the 2Gth day oi NO'eAp"f ht~'
10y o'u'' u INV A''-' A. r. MACDONOUGH.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

NOR SALE.-Bargain $50 acres beI21n
cnuts 9J minute. bv Northern Il miles ii0ni 4-d-st
INV A. X,eLaSken; miles l5th.st ferry az fo. Lee.
-''-' ~ GEORGE BAUER . idynCt)h-s 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

COACUNAN.-B n medium-sized man; thor-
Y oughy IN crsands The Of hor'es SNo III
cartagrs ST. Ish aud ,arclu cty Nil'.t rom lat EN-.
poyer adcfes, r NJ 2i5 thAve harness '0''' O''
tween i9th and -0thsts
NOACHNAN.-Bya a German; iirst-class Is
- wiling a@a g o.ugns' good ''f b 5 20 G, 1@, 5is1
OACHMAN-By married man. thir,E , III. In
X wears Old family trstca~@ Goa hn'l - % n,,,,oyrr
good p, gardener year, reference fo last
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By single Ens- lasl
y li-hman aye - who thoroughly uig'I 41r '
city country good reierenoo'' g5 vss lgist
COACUMAN.-Thor ,ucnly compnl,c,n.,, .,, ,Tr, r,'H u
y .howu 10 irdart city r err-o' ior - On he
- 1oi. a-i "; wc. .-t6.,t City
NOOK and BTrLER.-By q married : J, l,ii h,n
y couple VT j. nr-tc. o'"o' Oh n nrfrrrgces address
II H. FOX = 1nbuuc UPTOWN once l23- bi"-'""'
GENERAL GARDENER.-By gaIdenrr mn. o!
" long practice n forcing grage' rsas, city rel
ercn,ss Hddress GATDlNIiG BJK lu tribune 21,'--
GROOM. COACHMAN or GAkDEtNN.E.;iKi.'-TeIB,yy eI,y
" re.pe,tloc German m'rnsIs rrr,erespee ~ Adir,a,
COACHMAN, 40. 100 "''o"'
TSEFUL-MAN. COOK.-liy a Scolchma9 nan anR adnt
4 vtle IN tn country no 'h,,r 'h,a1 peenersl, usciul
"" - ~ J. +. s.. I5O W est doia''
USEFUL MAN.-By respectable PrOieslan. lnr
L and wife; horses etc suor sni. ~ .ce'
ms,, y An te & cos or m launtress used
10 city oountryi both so6eI honest 30 e,5. 'ne55
Call j days l3, Waycrley place good feoohhi''"''
TSFFTrT-NAN COOK.-Bv Scotchman and
| uife in the cogntry no children vile {, good COOK
and ho .o ecper make himself generally u'su -
XXvATCHMAN.-By n young German; speaks
w FngIi.h' age tweutytwo would take any situation
for reasonable wages can give good reerenee Address !"
EA-ACH, 4lG l.. vtA'str ID nOoE. t0oA ''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

NXrkTCHMAN.-By young German; speaks
w Fngll.b' age twenty-five, would take any situation
r r.s.opsbe wages can give good relorence Address I"
KA-A ACH 4lG l.. vtI'st, ID door, room ..
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
MANHArTAN RAILWAY uoArANr.
No Il BROADWAY.

no II BROApNAY I
Nry- YORK, oct. o. 1881 y
V'HE ANNUAL NETTING of the shait h0In no ~.
ers Of the MANHATTAN KAlLW NY GU@rA sle r., l1
tbe mn, po @ OF oecfinc thirteen Directors ana i,e
or of Election the following year, ana 10 ~
,,,rter that nav ~ bouPt before = viii bt heu
-. as ~ The Con,usnv No II Broaiway NcwN ork nn
WT;DNI SDNY NON ~ lS-i at - q cntk noon - Nv
nails viii hp open until O'Clock +. M 1hr lnt''tlN
elected win ba oncio 'ctors also o' ine
Elevated Railroad Company HnO Oo' lit i'il"l"'''' "
halfway Company for The same torn - . , ..i.,t g. -,
The books VII l'r - '' '.'t l j. 90
ana ~ opehe' -No' 10 ~ ~ u " MCwILf1 'Ns.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
tcelures ano Glesliuss.

DEV. DIR. MAYNARD, f. K. II. 3. CHECKER
IL Hal Twelve Populs illustrated Lecturer on Je-
rusaem ~ France Paris, North % Frame Holland,
North OF Italy Rome London - in scotland Norway Aad
Sweden. First lecture 9TH IOBkH, a3J. Tickets at
". A Ponds q Co.'S 20 Lnlon-squsre.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
For SALE: ,

II INIlTI IAIILE
~ M ,he 1aYc-.i an c.t ranches IN the Lnitei St",es
11 ne 4 oil wepred cattle aud 81 horses hanSe Oi ~
nile. -qu4re AbuaG .ACD ot running "~'eI anu sO'' 7
~ VI Ii tr feeding Price r0OOpO ,. ..
Iarned lavnoe County Kan
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
citn Real Ceiate for Sale.

10
,sINrss and dwelling properties ,or 81 sun ao
uma pats OF this eit fHRKsoS mpHisfK CO. Pnes
san9 SHE or TO LET.-A splendld ionr.
Vh brown hOnse trimmed aT IN s ssIc ieys at
e. Nqsen nj 70 'N' i : VAN DEMARk, 22sS SusNe.-
,@p sALE-By order of ExecHtOI, ,ns Ins Isss isss
d.sirso ,os nor heasf corner l2cth.st hnu ,.
a., s'so 80 ready for immediate improN enenh ae,'
These lots "e s. EDDY CO, l4o btoao"s'.-
esy. T0TS on l22d-st., near Mt Morris
L VPark for sale LOW ALSO
-,nI.t Inst west OF Sth:ave Apply too
Twscn fo'"7'" GEO II. REED. ~ Nsssau-st:-
SYOSONF new houses now ready lor ID
- h..s,ion no permit required ,
- sPeN' No 10 East 6ith-st" - oteet
NJ % East 6lsi-st- same.
No - East 55th St, "a foe.
No 81 East 65ta-st, y Ise,
No 8S East 65thst- II feea
Ssrticaarson on SI M ARIES BUCK & CO, ArchtectS
TVEgT SIDEEleganty finished dm heaSes ssC El ap
w SAFE Oh 'V''' '-N T. : CIARk~ON q CO., 1 flhts.
&prts = y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
SUNDAY, JULY 9. 1884.
BLAINE OF MAINE.

We present this morning for the bene-
fitof the general public, who are so curl
Gus on the subject, long and interest
ing account of those transactions in the
public life of Mr.. JAMES q. BLATNR,
about which there has heretofore been
the greatest comment and the sevcrest
criticism. They are matters about
which all have heard without knowing
exactly the real or full facts i'm the
premises. They are matters that are
now the racicst and Invest issues in poll
tics, from Maine to California, and
which are likely To figure more promi-
nently in the pending Presidential cam
paign than any other questions of the
day, whether Of a party or personal ma
turc. 1t is Il source of satisfaction Ia the
HERALD that it can thus, in advance of
all its contemporaries, present these
deeply interesting particulars in Mn.
BLAINE's record TO the Texas public.
The lcttcr on our FIRST page was pre-
pared by member of the HERALD
stafi, now in Washington, and we can
yOuch for the accuracy Of the work in
all its features. OF course, all the tcs-
timony and documents bearing on the
ease, which are contained in the Con-
gressional Record Of the time of
BLAINE's attempted defense OF himself
ON the floor of the House, are not given.
could not be given in such limits; but
tho Eultlnf ..F "A
against Mr.. BLAINE have been graspcd
and presented in an exceedingly strong
light.
Comment 10y us il not necessary. The
black and white is there for all to read
and draw their own conclusions. II
Mr.. BLAINE is not corrupt iobber
then does his record ~ presented in that
communication do him the cruelest in.
Justice, then do his letters and associa.
tions and utterauces belle all the
natural conclusions of reason and cN-
pericnce. To say the least of IL, n dread
fully murky cloud hangs over his of.
fetal and personal intcgrity-a fearful
suspicion of evil doing to follow mau
into the White House.
The letter is extremely opportunc and
we commend its careful perusal to tho
reading public. There il the most in.
tense desire throughout this entire sec
ton to get hold of just such connected
and yet condensed account OF the
alleged crookedncss iR the record Of Ia,
Republican candidate for the Presidency
which our correspondents letter pre-
SCENTS, and twill doubtless he read with
the deepest interest by the thousands OF
patrons of the HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
RUSIS RECORDS.

The Gala Day-CroWds visit the Blast
FurnaCe-The state Iron Compii-
mCnted.
RISK, July Especial. The picnic
and barbecue yesterday WAS q great sue
cess. About 2,OCO people were present.
some 600 camc on the excursion train of
the Kansas& GulfShort Line from TYLER,
Jacksonville and other points ON that
line. Everything went OH in good or
der and without an accident LARGE
numbers of visitors went 20 see the pen
itcntiary blast furnace, and were shown
over the premises by the officers.
state Engine n Britiln saws the State
7 ulroad iron * rs good rs much of the
central, international and other large
railroads of the State.
Crops are looking better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06

the tariff promises to be a live topic both
in the committee room and possibly
in olen convention. The revenl
reiormers speak confidently of their
ability 70 control the action of
the convention. Ii was given
out tonight that a mass meeting Of
retormers will be held Monday night,
which will be addressed by Carlisle
Hurd, Morrison and others.
This is expected to give the ky
note of the revenue reform campaign.
The failure of the New York delegation
to caucus for candidate to pre-
sent to the convention is variously
commented On. The word had
heen given that no action would
Dc taken pending the arrival
Q, the full delegation, and this
prevented in itself any test vote. 1t is
generally recognized that the final
ton of the New Workers will
nave great weight in its bearing upon
the action Of nearly all Southern and
majority Of the Western States,
and ii is also now conceded that
the contest inside the delegation
is very close one; and owing to this
fact it is contended in headquarters that
the friends Of two Of the leading candi-
dates are not anxious to make a
premature measure of their voting
strength. 70 morrow is expected to
witness the arrival, practically, of all
/ the delegates and the machinery organ
| izations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06

and that The aggregate Of sales for the
first six months of this wear
is considerably greater than those
for the last half OF 1883 Engine builders
have been well engaged and in some in
stances are behind with their orders.
Manufacturers Of wire are working to
their fullest capacity. There appears t.
be more business depression in The East
than in the West. The present dulness
OF trade In some departments and the
low scale of prices is attributed to the
want of confidence induced by the late
failures in New York, uncertainty as to
tariff legislation and the political strug-
gle now fairly commenced. The maiori-
ty of correspondents anticipate fair
trade during the remainder of the wear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
-" - -
THE SKATE CAPITAL

ChaftefS Filed-Ebb and Flow of the
Treasury Current--Seholastie Census
Local Data--The Woman's Missionary
society--A Grand Missionary Crusade
Mapped ont, with Mexico as the Chief
Field--statistics Surprising as well as
Agreeable,-E
AUSTIN, July ., Special. Charters
filed: Tom Green County Cattle com
pany; principal Office, Eastland; capital
stock, S21009O. Del Rio street railway;
capital stock, $4,000.
The collector of Walker county settled
to-day.
General revenue paid in, 5000.
The Comptroller to-day received $)5, 900
Cleburne City bonds for registration.
Scholastic census received to-day:
San Augustine County 1864; in
crease. 5Sl.
Brown-l,9i6; increase, 4si,
Libcrty-!53; increase, 80
City of ephensville-I60
AleXander-l0j.
William Pace, of Sweetwater, confined
! in Jail here on the charge of murder, has
been released OH $1,000 bond and left to.
| day for home.
Total fines assessed against evil doors
in the city for June was $3.50 of which
500 was paid in cash.
! The Women's Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
held meeting yesterday. Mrs. Gov
John Ireland, who has just returned
! from Kansas City, wherc' she attended
the Woman's Christian Missionary asso
citation, of the Methodist Episcopa
Church South, reported that this yeal
the association appropriated $4,000 loi
mission purposes in Mexico, 50, 900 of il
to be used in New Laredo, Mexico
As an evidence of the increased
interest Of missionary work among the
iadleS OF the South, it was stated thai
last year the association only appropri
ated $3j,0OD and the wear before not alIit,
$2OOO0. The work in the Texas confer
ences is rapidly increasing. Mrs. Park
OF Galveston who is here, will tax,
charge OF the New Laredo mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
LAREDO LEAVES.
y Glorious Time-Eyerybody Tired but

y Glorious Time-Everybody Tired but
Pleased--Internation Courtesies.
LAREDO, July Especial. The ex-
cursionists to Corpus Christi have re-
turned, and though everyone went
straight to bed, all report having a splen-
did time and say they need rest. The
base ball game between the Eclipses, of
Corpus Christi, and Mexican Nationals,
was a tie after the ninth inning, the
score standing III each. They did not
play the tenth inning, owing to dark
ness and pleasures in other quarters of
the town.
An the public houses and stores were
closed yesterday, but with theexception
OF few drunks and Roman candles the
Fourth of July was not celebrated.
The officers of the New Laredo Mill
tary forces visited the quarters of the
american officers yesterday, rendering
their respects. etc. Thirteen guns were
fired at sunrise and thirty eight at noon
from Fort Mcintosh yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
Another "southern Outrage. :.

MOBILE, ALA, July 5.-As party of
twenty-one Democrats were returning
from political meeting at Bulls Head,
-four miles from town, yesterday after
noon, the wagon was fired into by two
negroes armed with shot-guns. 4 rail-
road mechanic, Charles Smith, had both
eyes shot out and expired within an
hour. Six others were more or less
seriously wounded. The negroes were
in the Catholic graveyard, partly hid by
the fence, and escaped. The attack was
evidently caused by small disturbance
which took place between white man
and a negro during the meeting at
Rull'S Hpn1