davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
Third-The Cow Head Tract

to be sold in the following separate parcels or
Divisions
No. l. Containing Four hundred and thirty
(430) acres, more or less, bounded by lands Of
Henry Wnlerson, T. J. Hearst, Leroy Leo,
John Il. Tolbert and Division No. 2 Of said
Tract.
No. Q. Containing Four hundred and ninety
lands OF John R. Tolbert, Pierce, Brook,
Charles Calhoun and Division No. 8 Of aaid
Tract, L. NJ. Warrington, r. w. Seymour,
Hugh Wilson, Henry WiIkerson and Division
No. / Of said Tract.
Nos. COMMUNICATIVE hundred and cighty-fve
(2S5) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
4: W. Seymour, L. NJ. Worthington, Hunt,
Elias Tolbert and Division No. 2 OF said Tract.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
nj ASTER'S SALE.

Nelson 7. Sassard and others against Susan
Sassard and others.
by virtue Of an order Of sale made in the
above stated case by the Hon. a. p. Aldrich,
Judge "a circuit, on LIST day of November,
1884, | will sell at public cutlery at Abbcvillc
~, y. C., on the LIST day of December, 1884,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, situate in said State and
county, being of the Real Estate of Henrietta
Sassard, deceased, tO-wit
All that tract or parcel of land containing
TWO ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Margaret
Sassard, W. a. Clark, X. IL. Wardlnw and
others.
Terms Of Salc-Onc-half the purchase
money cash, and the remainder in twelve
months secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of premises; with leave to pur-
chaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for
titles.
NJ. l.. BONIIAM, JK.
MASTER, a.. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
A Place OF Beauty.

The ladies' furnishing store Of II. NJ.
liaddon & Co. offers unusual attractions
to all persons attending Court, who de-
sire to present their wives and daughters
with the latest styles in hats, dresses,
Cloaks, circulars, &c. If >
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Abbeville.

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
James ID. Necl as Administrator, &C., Plain
tiff, against John Gibson, James +. Gibson
and Mrs. Mary Burnett, Defendants.
Complaint for Sale Of Land to Pay Debts.
/ will sell Mt public cutters at Abbcvillc Court
House on Salcday in December next within the
legal hours of sale, for the payment of debts
the following described real estate belonging
to the estate of Patrick Gibson deceased to-
wit
All that tract of land situate in the county
and State aforesaid, containing
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12

By virtue OF a Dccrctal Order OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, made in tho above entitled
causc, and dated the 10th July 1894, 1 will oncr
for sale ut the Courthouse in the town Of Able
vile, Ai'beville county, South Carolina on tho
lst day Of December 1884, at IL O'Clock u M in
separate parcels, as below designated and de-
scribed, all those lands situated in Abbeville
County. in the State Of South Carolina, and
commonly known AZ the "Laurens Land-," and
described i'll said Decretal Order, by Tracts and
Divisions Of Tracts, az follows
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Lconora e.. Adams, Administrative. with Will
annexed OF w. q. Gatewood Vi. Harriet H..
L. Ingraham ct al:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
FORTY ACRES.

moro or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary
Burnett, James Gibson, Frank Cook and others.
-Tcrms.-Onc-half cash, balance on n credit
of twelve months with interest secured by
bond and mortgage of property.
Purchaser may have option of paying all
cash.
Purchaser must pay for titles.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
November 7th, 1884. 7-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The Worst Boy Criminal.

middleton y. Morris, alias Moore, col.
ored, the worst Of the large number Of
boy criminals that have been sent To
JAN this year, was convicted in Judge
Allison's court OF the quarter sessions
yesterday Of En attempt to poison the
family OF James II. Buckingham. a
druggist, by whom he was emp loved.
ne was sent TO Mr. BuckjnVham,s
fesiuenco about month ogo bv
nus employer to get caangr TOR "A slO-uote
MIS- Buck nghRm went up stairs Ia vat
the chango aud told the boy to clean ont
inc heater in the cellar. The bow lin
gered about the kitchen, but finally
ment ihto the cellar, returning in mo
, NE however, with the statement that
Mr. BucRlngham wanted the change MS
quickly as possible. He was given the
change aud went away.
SHORTLY afterwards the nurse emplov-
eu ny Mrs. Buckingham used water
from ea-kettle on the kitchen stove IN
preparing food for Mrs. PARLIAMENTARY
chlld. She tasted the food before giving
II 70 tho infant and observed thar II had
dlsagreeable flavor. She called the
sttenllon OF her employer to the matter.
MIS- buckingham touched her lps to a
sPooIhui vi tne 1000 ana at once eNperi-
ehc1d burning sensation in tho throat.
~ tie same instant the nurse began to
Vomlt violently and she remained
SICK Tor two weeks. Tho boy Moore
was arrested. Ho at first denied every
thing, but subsequently confessed that
no heu put oluestOne or Sulphate of COP
per into the Kettle. An ANALYSTS made
ny irni' Lehman, however, showed that
thc water In the kettle contained about
=" grams of corrosive sub
innate four grains Of which is sufli-
cient to destroy lite. Mr.. Buckingham
testified that the hoy had come into his
employment after having been dis
charged from tho house of refuge, and
CIV. snort Time before the attempt at
poisoning he had threatened 10 dis
charge the boy Tor trying To steal con
per measure. Judge Allison sente need
lhe boy TO an imprisonment OF seven
years III the penitentiary, the maximum
dolphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DIE

~ IL matter OF graduation that graf
itude, like hope, springs eternal from
inc human heart, and it is pleasant "a
rehect that when any great achievement
mas been accomplished, or any great
benefit of public character conferred,
the community turns its inquiring mind
70 tho investigation of its authorship.
reopie are not naturally bad, though
sometimes erratlc, even when acting
collectively.
very many causes are assigned for
b'a'ne's defeat, al of which arc true
ana entitled to proper weight. Had II
not been for the solid south, success
would not have been attained. So
with the Prohibition vote, which was
accidental,so with CoNKLINa's "sulking
IN his tent" and the steadfastness of the
northern Democracy. A score of other
agencies could be mentioned without
the active cooperation of which thu
election of CLEVELAND would not have
occurred. But there is one potent in
strumentality of which Democrats
should feel just and honorable pride.
u is the vote of those Republicans who
not only repudiated the nomination of
BLAINE, but decided that the election
OF CLEVELAND would tend to the great
good ofthe country, Unblushing impu.
dence itself would shrink from calling
these men "mug-wumps" or endeavor.
ing to blacken their characters. Aban.
doning party of which they had been
the chief factors in its organization and
the principal promoters OF its continued
success, they have abandoned cherished
preJudices, old associations and pride In
past achievements. Aud for whatg
They had nothing to hopo for or expec,
nom CLEvElASD's nomination. Tney
were not oilico.seekers and could not
expect much from Democratic presi.
dent They were simply honest men
and could not prostitute themselves
70 an exercise Of elective franchise when
their consciousness told them they were
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
REMARKABLE FACTS AND FIG
URES IN ELECTIONS.

The great interest attaching to the
close vote in New York recalls many
similar and closer votes in previous
elections, in not one of which did the de-
teated candidate or party raise a howl as
MIR. BLAINE and three OF his national
committee JONES, ELKGNs and DAyEN-
PORT did in the present case, before
they had one fact, figure or circum.
stance upon which to base their silly
and prcposterous assumptions.
In 1899, MARCUS MORTON beat ED
WARD EVERETT two votes for governor
OF Massachusetts. A change of one
vote would have thrown the election
into the Wing legislature by which Ev-
ERErr would have been elected. But
BLhINE's tactics were not in vogue,
and MORTON held the office.
In 1910, GEN. HARRISON carried Penn
sylvania for president by $40 votes but
tho defeated Democrats acquiesced
without a murmur.
In 1914 Mr.. Polk was beaten
by MR.. CLAY IN his own state of
Tennessee by only lis votes, but no bal
lot-box thief appeared to change the re-
suit. Polk and his party yielded the
state without word.
In 1913, for governor of Pennsylvania,
JOHNSON, Wing, beat LoNGsTRETH
Democrat, by only 3O5 votes, the first
time the Wings ever had governor in
that state. The state officers were all
Democrats, yet they honestly counted
the vote and inaugurated JOHNSON.
Biaineism had not yet been born in that
state.
In 1850 WASHINGTON HUNT beat Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR for governor of New
YORK by 262 votes, but no Democratic
howl of fraud was raised. SEYMOUR
and his party yielded without breath
OF dissent.
In 1852 SEYMOUR defeated HUNT by a
large majority, but in 1864 he, In turn.
was defeated by MYRoN II. CLARK by
800 votes. SEYMOUR and the other Dem !
ocratic state officers counted the votes
as they were cast and declared CLARE
elected. In all OF these cases the de- |
feated party yielded without any
Blainelsh proclamations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16


THE following from the Arlington
world no doubt refers to Fort Worth.
and the Mail can "chaw" on It: apo
not DO deluded with the idea that Won
can make gambling pay. You cannot
DO It, Does it not stand to reason that
the beautiful furnished club house. tho
nigh rent of the house, the free lunches
dinners and suppers always laid out in
adecent place, the wages of the dealers.
the cost of the elegant instruments. the
chips, tho cards, the commissions TO the
steerers, the tips to the police and lot
Oh other things, all have to come out of
the pockets of the flats that plsyY inst
So Now, do you suppose the men who
run the banks want to be a society for
the object of providing fortunes at short
NOTICE to buns, dudes, dry goods clerks
ana newspaper reporters, Not much,
ANA, besides all this, you are liable 70
nave tho top of your head disturbed
and at any moment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

WITH these figures before them, what
man OF thought and of wisdom can helm
seeing the iniquity of a protective tariff
In 1850 England exported manufactured
goods to the amount OF s955, 100000. In
the same year France exported $3.50, OOO.-
600, Germany s265, 100000, and the United
states the pitiful amount OF s99,OOO,OOO.
IL Will be seen that the exports OF Eng
land exceed those combined of France.
Germany and the United States by s24l,-
Vo'ooo. In 1882 England's exports
amounted to 1l,2O5, 100000. England has
free trade, and not being handicapped
with protective tariff, can compete
successfully for commercial supremacy
In the worlds trade. Will our country
continue its foolish, suicidal policy Of
protection?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
sherman splIntsrs. I


SHERMAN, Nov. 5.-lSpecisl.l-A ne.
gro, endowed with the propensity for in.
venting new ways, attempted to clean
can cleaned nicely-so did hi, face and
hands. The porter In the q, II. saloon
last night resorted TO benzine 10 revive
an almost eItinguished fire in the heat.
ing stove. An explosion followed, In
which his hair and eyebrows were badly
singed. 'N'S
The election in New York being now
considered as finally settled in
the election OF CLEVELAND
bets are being paid up. George Seyoran'
republican, made wager with j. a.
Johnson, the auctioneer, by the terms of
winch II Cleveland was elected, Seyeran
was TO wheel johnson around The
square, starting from the Crockford
saloon up north Travis street to tho
inr,nkiey, and back to the starting point.
M, ne tllne agreed on was to-day at 3p. m.
me whoelhHrrow was especially mr..
ranged for the occasion, having n cush
Toned seat and covered over with United
States flags.
procession headed by the sherman
eorhet band, followed by the wheelbnr-
row, the rear being brought up by the
fire department.
, In the procession gray marc won by
Paul Maple from Il. L., Manson on the
election of Cleveland will be led, and
afterwards sold at auction Nv johnson.
Promptly at 3 o'clock johnson took his
seat IN the wheelbarrow and Severan
started oil, goingonly few feet when a
photograph wastaken. Severan wore n
white plus, hat with white plume.
johnson held before him an elled nor
trait Of Cleveland with a roll above IL in.
scribed, "Constitution aud Law"
The line of march was carried ont. no.
ing 100 yards. The streets were filled
with good-humorod, yelling crowd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
An Airoclons Murder.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--An atrocious muir.
der was committed near the village Of
Desplaines, the knowledge of which was
only disclosed late to-day. Two men
called at tho residence Of Joachim Dens-
low, two and half miles south of Des-
PLANES, al 8 O'clock last night, called
!enslow out in the yard, where
they attacked him with club
anu corn cutter. His
wlte ran to his assistance
and was also attacked and killed. A
boy, 10 years old, escaped from the
house and told the story of the tragedy
to the neighbors. When the latter re-
turned, the assailants had ransacked
tho house and fled. Mrs. Denslow was
found dead and her husband in diving
condition. The purpose of the attack
was robbery. Armed parties are now
looking for the assailants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

giving encouragement to the cause of
personal immortality and political cor
ruption. In other words, they were
honest men and patriots, discarding per-
sonal feelings and party affiliations, to
aid in the publication of the public
morals and assist in the elevation of the
national character.
All honor, then to the northern indie
pendents, and that their confidence may
not be betrayed, it is incumbent on
every southern man and on the Demo-
cratic party at large TO draw a lesson
from their example and clothe them
selves with breadth of patriotism and
a spirit of generous devotion to the in
terest of the whole nation that will
crush all partisan feeling and establish
common brotherhood among the low
ers of true reform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Capt. James
Moore, OF Rockville Center, Long Isl
and, received yesterday a letter from
his nephew, Leonard Moore, first mate
OF the, English steamship Nicero,
wrecked on the coast OF Sumatra, eiph.
teen months ago. The entire crew OF
the steamer, twenty-eight men, were
made prisoners by the ma
tlves and taken to tho island, where
for eleven months they were subjected
to agonizing experience. Seven died of
starvation. Three escaped, to meet a
possibly worse fate in the Jungle. The
remainder were finally ransomed by the
BRUSH government, which paid $4,000
10 tho raiah for their releasa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
TEXAS IN ELECTION EMDRO.
CLOS

These few remarks are dedicated to
MIR. BLAINE and his committee:
When the first legislature OF Texas
met in February, 1916, the two houses.
In joint session, counted the votes for
governor and acknowledgements and
officially proclaimed j. p. HENDERSON
governor and NICHOLAS III. DARNEL1
acknowledgements. One small conn
ty's returns were missing. Coz. Dan.
NELL was officially informed Of his
election by joint committee of the two
houses, and notified to appear next day
and take the oath. But during tho in
tervening night the missing returns ar
rived electing ALBERT C. HORTON by a
lew votes over DARNELL. Though they
came too late, Coz. DARNRLI. refused to
take the oath, demanded that
tho missing votes be counted
and HoRToN insugurated. Thi,
was done, and the result wa.
that as Gov. HENDERSON went into IN,
Mexican war in command OF the Texas
troops, Mr.. HORTON served as governor
through most of the term. The veneer.
able DARNELL yet lives rs monument
OF JEFFERsoNIAN integrity, honored in
every household in the land. Were Mr.,
BLAINE constituted OF similar material
tho people of this republic would be
spared the shame now omblazoned be.
FORE the world through his pronuncia-
mentos and idiotic attempts at repeating
the great steal OF 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

FOR the benefit OF the editors of the
several papers in Fort Worth, the HER
AID will say on the last election Dallas
poiled 1853 votes, and Fort Worth 3,l97,
showing Dallas polled 1856 more votes
than the Fort. Then it should be rem
bered that Dallas proper only embraces
ono square mile Of territory, while Fort
Worth takes in nine square miles, or 1t
embraces nine times az much territory
as does this city. If the corporate limits
OF Dallas embraced as much suburban
territory as the Fort, thiclsly
populated as il il aroupd
this city, and complete census
was taken of both places, 1t would no
doubt show Dallas to contain over three
times the inhabitants of Fort Worth.
This is neither a threat nor a prediction,
but the truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
cGerson Dots.

JEFFERSON, Nov. 15.-[Special. Hon
W. T. Armistead and Thos. IL
LennoX, Democratic nominees for lloto-
rial representatives, and D. y. Hearn,
local representative of Cass county.
We're all elected.
Mr. W.. W. sloan, an old and respected
cltlzen OF this place, died here last night
tographer
capt: >. T, Russell aud Henry Sayles,
esq3 OF HalVeston, are in the city in at
the matter of the estate OF b, ii, Epner-
son. ~
Mrs. Annie White nee Hosock and her
sister, Miss Fannie Hosock. of San An
tonlo, are i'll the city, the guest of Mrs.
~ Is. Park. Their many friends greet
their return. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

hcGRRooR, Nov. l8..-lCorre-pon.
doncol-A heavy rain fell during the
entire day last Tuesday and kept thou.
sands away FROM Barretts great ahow.
Notwithstanding the rain the show
ca'ae OIL aud many ladies and gentle.
mon NJ, leo. Tho night watchn,,n
Tor Bars 4 accideutlly shot hinealf
Monuay light alter their arrival. Ile
was 'om N'rHrlly attended bv DR.. A /.
rolsam, aud was sent IN Wnen
hosplt,l next day. Our town
was iini.d red'' two nlehts
last week b, the citizens. Every man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Wills Point Notc..

WILLS PoiNT, Nov. l5.-ISpeolnl.l-
Tho Wills Point Land and Live Stock
company, at a meeting hold at its Office
mere yesterday, elected J. $. Brigham,
ESQ., assistant superintendent of the a,.
soclauon, aud also employed him 10 va
IN person and take charge of thoir In.
dian territory rmche. Tins company
VIII soon make It's first shipment oil cal.
tle, consisting OF 1000 or 1000 head.
cotton Is still coming In lively.
The new officers are being uualined
and taking thOlr positions with hocoln.
ing modesiy, wnle the old ones srp
stepping down aud out.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

1T is said that 1873 male children have
come to light in Dallas county in the
last three weeks and that l29 of them
have been christened GROVER CLEvE-
LAND. This Is carrying the thing too
Tar. lfa man four years from TO-DAY
were to call out on the streets OF this
city, "GRovrR," more than 900 boys
would answer, "Hero am, sir" why
don't somebody call their new born
boys "oLrS" or "BARNEy," just for n
change?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Terrell Toplcs,

TERRELL' Nov. l5.--.Sl ecial. Alder
man G. g. Wilson returned from Austin
to-day, where he went TO have city
bonds registered. II was mistake that
one Mr.. Magu was the purchaser in null
of all the bonds nj Q5 cents. Ills
purchase we arc informed, was for him.
sell, $1,000, for friends in 81. Louis,
$4,000. WV
Last night some thief went to the
house OF Mr.. j. b. Spencer, raised the
window, took MIR. Spencer's pants from
onhr near by, from which he Got
them at the gaze. wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Jail Delivery at Den,on.

DENTON, Nov. l5.-tSpecial,l- "A clear
Jail delivery was made here this after.
noon by forcing ofa bar on the inside Of
the chilled steel cage, then forcing the
steel lining on the cage, after which an
easy exit was made by forcing the graf
lngs oil ths windows of the jail proper
The prisoners escaping were Lake
Crook, James Avery,E Il, Bailey, Chas.
straight, and James VRnderburg.
The last escape Of prisoners was about
tho middle Of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
who KIlIsd HimY

KILDARE, Nov. l5.-[special.l-A few
days ago Henderson Marshall, colored
was shot and killed between s and o
O'Clock p. m. A coroner's jury was called
and after examining all witnesses OBJ
tainable, rendered a verdict that de-
ceased came to his death by a pistol
shot by the hand of an unknown.
Nobody as yet has been arrested or
charged with murder, and az there
could be no one found that saw him with
any one, 1t seems doubtful If this mys-
terry will be solved. Deceased had fam
lly of wife and four children, which he
had left about u year ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
The PlennrY Cnmnnii-

BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-To-dsy,s Sos.
sion of the plenary council was occu-
pied with the reception of reports Of
committees, and the consideration of
reports already presented. Several de-
creeS3 were formulated, which win be
acted upon Sunday at the pnblic sas-
sion. Grand high mass t0-porrow is to
be9 celebrated by Archbishop Williams.
me sermon on the priesthood will be-
delivered by Archbishop Elder, of Gin
clnnatl, at yespers. The sermon on the
Higher Education of the Priesthood"
VII DC delivered by Bishop Spalding, of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

THE Fort Worth Democrat seems Ia
DO an honest journal. 1t says: at will
not be long till grass will grow on Main
street lin that city,, property dopreciate
ana population desert us as rats swarm
away from sinking ship" The HER
AID regrets to chronicle this, but over
vaulting ambition is certain to expert
ence fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

NEITHER NORTON nor WASH JONES
have been seen in public since the cleo
tion' They take their defeat with bad
grace WASH expected to be elected
governor, and NORTON expected to beat
WASH, and tho consequence is both
think they were defeated. "what fools
we mortals boz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Blood and poii,lc. noun s0n,,

CALVERT, Now l5.--lSpeciall-A cut.
ting ARRAY occurred at Hearue yesterday
In which q. w. Wallace was badly cut
in the neck by Jack Robertson, both
whlte, from the etfctts of which Wallace
meApecteu 10 die. The cause of the
difficulty was a dispute ahout Tho oleo.
mton' Robertson was taken In hand by
4. Is, Jones, sheriff, and now languishes
in jail.
Fun returns give John Ireland, ooh,
", W. Jones, l,506; A. Il Norton, 76g
Democratic district oilicsls elected
comparatively no opposition. j. II,
Stnar c2iorod, elected representative;
John Il. Crawford, county Judge, 4. r.
Jones, sheriff; A. NJ. d lshn, county
c,erk y. a. Brigance, district clark; W.
u. Patrick, county trcssnrur; James J.
Woeden, treasurer; A. l.. Low at,or
ncy.
Little Joker''is he best smoking to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

in town made speech in honor of the
great victory. We are anxiouslv await
Iqg the result of the Official count in
New. YORK. McLennan county gave a
rousing majority for Ireland
Gen. Felix H.Robertson, of Waco, is in
town on legal business.
ing ''''9 ''''i Il
Your paper comes in on time ana is
eagerly sought to find the latest news.
May the HERALD rep its share of the
reward for the victory just won.