davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Nonresident Pupils Must Pay.--The
American says that frequent complaints have
been made of late to the Mayor by non-resdents,
because they are compelled to pay special tuition
fees for their children who attend the city public
schools. By an act of the Legislature and resolu-
ton of the City Council, pupils residing beyond
the limits of the city compelled to pay, at the
City College, $50 per year, female high schools
S32, grammar schools SIG, and primary schools
S12. The Interpretation Of the law does not as
rule, satisfy the compliments, who then proceed
to denounce the system and speak of what they
call outrageous and exorbtant charges which they
are made to pay. A lady residing at the Relay
House called on Mayor Latrobe several days ago,
and becoming highly indignant whilst reviewing
the conduct of the School Board in compelling her
to pay sixteen dollars per capita per year for her
children, and she "did not see why her children
had not as much right to attend the public schools
as other children. 1t was an outrage to make
her pay such large sum. She wouldn't remove
to the city," etc. She raised "Hail Columbia"
but she must continue to pay the full rates for her
children nevertheless. Parents residing in the
county sometimes send their children to reside
with relatives in the city, hoping to escape the
extra taxation, but the attempt is, in large
measure, nipped in the bud, and availeth nothing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

CONTRACT Awarded.-On Wednesday the
County Commissioners awarded the contract for
building wooden bridge over the mill-race at
Phoenix, N. G. r. R., to r. G. Merryman for
1858. There were two other bids, on of S4O1 and
one of $420s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
New Church Dedicated new M. E.

New Church Dedfcated,-Ihe new vi. E.
church at Canton, 18th district, was dedicated
last Sunday, Bishop Andrews preaching the morn
ing sermon. After the service subscription was
taken up to raise money to reduce the debt of
$4,000 on the church. In the afternoon Rev. Dr.
c. L. FELTON, preached to a large audience, and at
night the dedication took place. Rev. J. F.
Goucher delivered sermon and Bishop Andrews
performed the ceremony of dedication. The church
ia handsome brick structure, occupying lot 4S
by II feet. 1t is two stories high and has gable
roof covered with slate. The lower floor is used
as lecture-room, the church proper being on the
upper floor The interior is tastefully finished in
light wood. A large multifoil window in the east
lights up the gallery, and two large reflector
chandeliers illuminate the interior at night
The church was built after designs by Architect
Charles L. carson, at cost or si2, 900, and has
seating capacity of 800. Rev. J. W. Cornelius
is pastor,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Miscellaneous.
YOU Are CERTAIN

To receive in establishment prompt and po-
lite attention whether you wish to buy or look
We have the largest and best assorted Stock of
Clothing in Maryland for Men, Boys and Chill
dren, all of our reliable and time tested man.
ufacture. You will get just what
YOU PAY FOR
and spend your money with a home firm of 80
years standing who employ Baltimore work people,
Unsatisfactory purchases be returned and
the money will be refunded on demand if goods
are unworn. inexpensive location enable us to
undersell houses that depend on
GAUDY SHOW
to sell their wares. Genuine low prices at all
times for honestly made and perfect fitting gar
ments have earned for US an enduring reputation.
Our Mems Department
Is filled with Overcoats and Suits for business and
dress wear at prices ranging from So to $50.
Our Boys Department
Is stocked with Children's Suits and Overcoats
from $3.50 to $40, and for larger boys at proper
tionately low figures.
Our Mail Order Department.
Will on application send sample and self-measure-
ment to those unable to visit the city. The priv
ilege to return unsatisfactory goods insures per-
feet safety to all, whilst our judgment and long
experience will be conscientiously used to please
every patron.
A Package Department
Is feature of our house, to which visitors to the
city send their purchases from different parts
of the city for safe keeping, free of charge; and
we cordially invite all to make use of this accom-
mediation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

To SALEsMEN.-We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Thomas W. Bowman, Nurseryman,
Rochester, N. Y, who is in want Of more statesmen,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

A White Crow.-The Belair Democrat of last
week says: "Those who have heretofore regard
ed white crow as a myth, and there are many
who have, will be surprised to Learn that real
white crow has been captured in this county For
many months this singularly marked bird had
been seen in the neighborhood of the Upper X
Roads, and many efforts were made by the
gunners to capture him. Wednesday of last week
Thos. Winfield Scarf, thirteen year old son of
Charles t. Scarf, secured the prize. 1t has been
mounted by Mr.. Lutz, and now ornaments the
studio of its captor. 1t is Of the same size as the
common black crow, uses the same language and
is in all respects like it, except in color There
was similar bird seen in the neghborhood of
Dublin four years ago, that disappeared after re-
peated efforts to capture it. These are the only
two specimens of the white crow that we have ever
heard of visiting Hartford
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Death OF a Former BaItimOre County
Lady.-Mrs. Ruth G. Barnes, wife of Capt. VIM.
Barnes, of St. Louis, Mo-, died very suddenly, of
heart disease; in that city, on Tuesday, Nov.
25th, in the 57th year of her age. She was
daughter of the late Elder Eli Scott, of Baltimore
county, and sister of Messrs. Abram C.. and Eli
Scott, well-known citizens. Deceased had been
living in the West about twenty years. She leaves
no children.
Mrs. Merryman, wife of the late Harvey Mer-
ryman, of Baltimore county, and sister of Mrs
the atters death, at the residence of her son, Mr.
j. Scott Merryman, near Gainesville, where she
was visiting at the time. Mrs. Merryman, who
is about 65 years of age, considerably i'm
proved at last accounts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Remember the Poor.-Now that the chilling
blasts of winter are upon u.s. let not forget the
duty we owe to the unfortunate ones in midst
who are suffering the hardships and miseries of
restitution and want. 1t is not sufficient that we
simply talk of charity to the poor, and sit by
warm fires and pity them; we should be up and
doing. With bountiful hands we should penetrate
the streets and drive the wolf Of cold and hunger
from many doors. To the ladies connected with
the several churches who are engaged in the good
work of afording relief to the destitute, the most
generous support should be given. Remember
what was said by the Savior of the world, in
speaking of the poor-"Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least Of these my brethren,
We have done it unto me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Miscellaneous.
MiscelIaneOus.
Notice to the Public.
ALL MY DEPARTMENTS
NOWin Full Blast

I shall place on my counters on MONDAY
full line of NEW DRESS GOODS in all the latest
designs, among which be found Plain AMI
Figures, large line of PLAID DRESS GOODS,
commencing as low as Zoe. Also large line O..
FALL GINGHAMS at 10 and 124c.
New Prints at 4c., New Prints at &C., New Prints
at and Sc.
New stock of Coored ard Blacr SILKS at prices
which will astonish.
Will open large assortment Of TABLE DA
MASK at prices as low as 19, 20, rs, 3Oc. and up
wards.
Just receiv ed case of handsome large TOWELS
at 2Sc.
Fall CASSIMERES, something grand, for
Mems and Boys wear, at 25c. Also extra fine
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at SOC.
Bargains in Mems, Ladies' and Children's FALL
UNDERWEAR.
An immense line Of HOSIERY.
GLOVES of every style and description.
C0RSETS in abundance, 40 different styles.
Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT is now open.--
We have CLOAKS from cheapest to very best,
having given special attention to this department.
We will display only the very latest styles at
prices that defy competition.
BLANKETS open for inspection, to which 1
call special attention. Having bought all my
Blankets at.the recent large auction sale in New
York, will be able to self them at SO per cent.
less than last years prices. We have them in
White, Gray and Scarlet
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

The congratulations were beautifully written
on tinted paper, embellished on the top Of the
first page with the national colors, painted by one
of the young ladies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Wesley Chapel, 10th DESTRUCTION Thurs
day night of last week torchlight procession
came off at Monkton, to celebrate the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks. In the midst of it q
lad named Eddie Heisse, son of Mr.. John F. Hes-
se aged 16 years, climbed tree to explode some
fireworks, and after the explosion, in descending
the tree, limb broke, precipitating him to the
ground, distance of thirty feet, breaking his
left arm and slipping the wrist joint of the same.
He was carried to his home near by and medical
attention summoned. The injured youth is a
grandson of Mr.. John P. Cuddy.
Mr.. George Tyson, living near Wesley Chapel,
has sold one of his farms to Mr. Hart, who will
take possession Of the place about the first of the
new year.
Hog killing season has arrived and many fine
ones are being slaughtered. Mr.. John P. Cuddy
had fine killing of spring pigs, some of them
weighing 200 pounds.
Protracted meeting at Wesley Chapel closed
after very successful period, some twelve per-
sons having identified themselves with the church.
The meeting was in charge of Revs. Davis and
Brown.
Mr.. James Kay, living between this place and
Monkton, has just completed a nice little barn
his farm.
Mr.. Samuel E. Wilson, who lives on the farm
of Mrs. Vance, near Suttons tavern, 10th district,
who has been quite indisposed for some time, is
now much improved in health.
The venerable John P. Cuddy has lost the sight
of his left eye from cataract and the right one is
very much affected from the same cause. Mr..
Cuddy thinks he will submit to an operation in
hope of regaining his sight. c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Pikesville, Sd District.-Pikesville held its
Democratic jubilee on Wednesday evening of last
week, and it proved to be an affair long to be re-
membered by old and young. The houses illumi-
mated could not be well surpassed, as with their
flags, Chinese lanterns, candles and flowers one
would have thought the day of jubilee had indeed
come to Pikesville. The illumination extended
from the 7-Mle House to the emile stone. At s
o'clock the procession began to move from the
Odd Fellows Hail. it being Democratic head
quarters. First came a number on horseback,
then the Citizens Cornet Band of our village, i'm
mediately followed by their new wagon, drawn by
four horses decorated with plumes. Seated in the
wagon were eight young ladies and five little girls,
dressed to represent different States, each carrying
Chinese lanterns and the U. S. flag. Next came
the transparencies Chinese lanterns and innumer-
able torches. Several comic characters were rep
resented by gentlemen on horseback. The pro-
cession numbered about 400 men, under charge of
Mr.. Charles T. Cockey, chief marshal. The route
extended from the 7Mie House to the emile
stone, thence back through the village to their
headquarters, where a mass-meeting was held,
addressed by Messrs. Charles E. Fendall, of Tow
sontown, and Randolph Barton, of Baltimore
The most perfect order prevailed and every one
seemed intent on having good time. ANON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

Young Ladies Congratulate the Presi-
dent -Elect.-By permission of the Sisters in
charge of Mount St. Agnes Academy, located at
Mt. Washington, this county, the young ladies
who favored the election of Cleveland were per-
mitted to forward the following letter to the Gov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
The Fire Record.

sr. LOUIS, Jan. 90 The Touring mills OF
Henry serth, OF Lengoburg, Illinois, have
burned. Loss, $4,000. insured for $40 600.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. 22.-The barn OF
Nesh Bosser. near this city, WAS burned by
incendiaries les. night with all he contents,
save the live stock. Loss. so,Uc0' B'osser
Iatelv testified in court here against law
less gang near North Lima, charged with
riot. Three riot rs were found guilty ana
their friends threatened vengeance on MI
witnesses who sw0re against tie rioters
This is the third fire in that vicinity inside
Of two weeks Citizens are holding an IN
dignation meeting a. North Lima today
and will appoint vigilance com mittee.
IlWILKEsBARRE, Jan % The Hartford
breaker of the Lshigh and Wilkesbsrio
Coal company, under lease To the fnlianei =
phia and Re- ding company, burned TINS
evening with macy coal cars. Loss, Sloo,'
600: insurance. $50 600. Caused by Il stove
upsel,ing. Il was one OF the largest break
ers in this region. Six hundred men sie
djsemployed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24

DAYTON, o., Jan % Express No. 2, on
the Cincinnati division of the Toledo. Gin
cinna,i & ST. Louis Dad, consisting OF two
coaches, a baggage CO, and an engine dash
sd oil q long trestle twenty. feet high, near
BeavertowD, az o'clock this evening, oaus'
log a complete wreck. The accident was
caused by IA truck wheel OF the engine break
ing as the train was in the middle OF the
trestle and ell was hurled OIL IN an
instant, carrying away part OF Inc
hoard. Eve OF whom were injured. Morgan
ii. Morgan OF Venadosia 0ho, IL badly In
iured and was taken home. Engineer Hen
derson was burned under the engine, h's
collar bone broken and otherwise hurt, Il
Conductor Miller aud Express Messenger
Marshal were badly Injured, the latter being
buried under his car The escape OF tho
others on the train was marvellous. as not .
moments warning was given The wound
ed were taken home aud 10 this city, seven
miles distant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24

ST. LOUIS, Jaa. pa petition to Presi-
dent Arthur, asking that David Wagner,
formerly chief justice OF the Missouri su-
preme court and a gentleman OF great abii-
ity, AMI high, broad legal attainments'
be- appo nted judge f the United States
circuit court 20 ii the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Judge McCrary, was tor
vnrde. to Washington tonight.
The pqti;ion is signed by tile state supreme
Judges. several state officers, The mayor,
city officers OF st. Louis, judges OF All
courts OF Sc Louis and thef bar generally,
and n large number of Leading citizens
Irrespective of party; also by the mayor,
CITY officers aud lawyers generally oil
Kansas City aud other cities in the state.
Major General Hancock and wife and one
or two members Of his staff arrived here to-
6ay 10 make briei visit to friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
nrnnks' InInci.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 22.-E +. Barnard, the
astronomer Of Vanderbilt unworthy, re-
ports a remarkable change in Brooks com.
ct on the nights of the 2Dth and DIST. Sun
lay night the nucleus WAS surrounded hY
faint envelope and numerous dark riffs
were visi IN the tail. Monday mig. q the
tail separated mo three distinct branches
showing dark sky between and q rapid
pulsa.ion Of light one degree back OF The
nnclrua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24

A resolution WIS adop'ed demanding the
NJ the tsfiii ~ ~ 20 pfoiuoe
no IN 20 revenue than uquirrd inr me ecu'
nouiioaI ahm ir'slrAiitp o The government,
the fl,irIIurr u al unrarued railroad lana
grams sud he reservation OF punlc lands
To- actual f,tilers, The speedy payment 81
thr haudrd dtb ui the ruy~ri meat aud the
subs itu'ilu NJ lrFsl tender notes ipr IN
uGul Nauk currency, ~ 'hr later u r,'
tirsd. tina clugr,ss shall secure 10 the prn'
plr IN. n railroads un rHsunsDle terms
a'd opposing the iWpOrtatipn OF foreign
labor uuder contract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
.Ipl,m,pt I,ntarel.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. % The Times.Dem
ocrat's oxford, Mississippi. special s'ys
Judgment was entered in the United STATE
court for Sl9l goo for Green, Hamilton d
Co.. of Jackson $50 600 for The lndiannpo.
lis Rolling Mill COMPANY; $4,000 for Fred
Wolfe, of New York, cn-plsiutih. against
the Memphis, Selma & Brunswick Railway
COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
Good uI,I,inucc,

CmcAGo, Jan. 22.-S'evs Alexander, r
oolorcd gambler, was shst aud killed by
John Johnson, also c1Iored, while tesled ut
faro table ip gamb,inr.h1use on South
Clark street of which johnson was the
principal owner. Alexander had been los
ing money oil nigh, d on tho refusal OF
johnson TO alloW hun to bet $40 on credit
no made au assault on him, which resultsd
IN johnson drawing y revolver and 1hoai.
ing bin. Both are uOsnrious characters
among the cOOreh gambling class. John
son gave himself NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
ClncInnnllsllIls trlNInE.

CFcINSArL Jon. IA meeting OF cit
iz,us was huid TODAY take stcps 10
secure the bo.diug Of tho democratic
national convention here. A report from
he treasury stu.ei that SO 900 had slfeady
been subscribed 10 pay .uu .xptnsa OF
the convent 10, which would Include the
nall music, euirriatnmeuf, transportation,
-tc. Toe treasurer expects tu Increase tnis
sum $4,000 and eleven Fdi tious nere made
no The iIlt 90 prs0hs 90 visit Washington
aud Colonr l. A Harris and Benjamin
Robinson were Hppotntr 10 40 n advance
sud prepare for Inc reception OF the genera
committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
a Bloodless Panic.

FIT. WAYNE, IND, Jan. GA panic oc-
Cured among the p.s.eugers on he Wa
bash train last night five miles east OF here
upon discovering that the smoking car was
on fire, with the train ~ full speed. The
train stopped and the oar WAS separated
aud entirely consumed. No one WAS hurt.
it caught from a stove and delayed the
train thrse hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
BADLY scared.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-rhe Xnnpal re-
port of the Drus exchange urges 4 respite
from tariff agitation, aud the hope is ex-
pressed that the subject will be we'll consid.
cred before our great home markets be
thrown open 10 unlimited foreign competi.
ton. The report further urges our legisla-
tors to make critical examination Of the
cause OF the decline in our shipping and
the best methods Of recovering our lost po'
sitiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
IN, Kontncky senntorship.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 22.--rhe senatorial stu.
alton is unchanged. The caucus met again
tonight. The balloting did not show any
change In the vote. Caucus again Wednes
day. Bsloting In joint assembly resulted
in the vote beng c-st for thirteen persons;
Carlisle received eight votes. IL is thought
Black burn is discou aged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
CURT DECISIONS.
c 4URT OF sPP.ALs.

Robertson ". the state, from Washington
county. Opinion by Wilson. i. An in
iormstios IN the words following words ~
good for a simple assault. io-wit. tina, the
defend, nj "sid wil'ully and utlawiully. in
and up,n h boiyo' wm. Hunt, make an
assault. ard did then ana there. 9Th ose
ceria.n pis'oi dradiy assault make wesp
m. Threatening e-fure. make 81, 20 ard
cward. ihe aid Wm Hum. With the inteDi
- mime the Sad Wn. Hnef .esc." u w-uic
ave- hen sufficient ~ TIE pieader bed
K sed nat tie dssesdant did then anu the .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
nnicinls m Disgrace.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan % The grand jury
here found true hill against William ID.
Green, assistant commissioner Of high ways,
and Alexander Armstrong, contractor tor
conspiracy TO cheat and defrsud the city by
means of fraudulent bills tor paving under
contract witt the high gay department.
Armstrong has also been indicted for per
iury
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24

"a u % him, several prisoners caught hlH
srns and held him while one prisoner
uHmed Cass took his ruvo,Vtf''
They then began beatlng Oolhy,
knocking him down AID siek'
ils hun hruuly 4 email bnN
couiu,d In cell fals,d a. alarm, Wh'u
ca threatened in shoot hlm, lie Ira I'm
olirrr under jur bed and kent M bowling,
which attracted he attention of q upWetlc
iu the 1aiIur'- family AID she Clofrf tnG
lock % me outer door The ten prisoners
tn,u G imhrd thtOurb the Wight upon
the root, bu, tho Wri bad riVen tho alarm
aud the cilz-ua hal gathered, A promi-'
cuuus hrlrg was u'guu ~ the prisoners
and they rr.rrai,d INTO mo jail ana were
secured leo the coils. Colby was found ly'
| iug boz tur condor lu'elslhr, and with &C.
rilut Wuuuds from he tiCsirE ne rtcoiy. a.
| n. was revived ba. the extent u hla tnlu'
rirs are bot Npt fu.Nn.
avid MAS % M woods,
| A. SltuhtuElIU, Ol'l. a Wild man VINO
| nai boon carfyIuf OF thgep aud pigs, nud
cDmmi .t'us petty 'u|"s Tor ttvyinl weeks,
N'H 'lutd Do lUN RIO Is rr'crp %"
mHsf brutal rIyclWCu ~ the animal
r. huou, seemingly human, ever seen.
Another Man Goes wrong.
NEW NogE, Jon % Peter Weaver the
poo. seller 90 ,he race rlHr,ss, Is missing
rom Brooklyn 1ui no one i''ms 10 know
iust where he has gone. Hn was under
bonds % appear ir svutrrcs, haYins
| pleaded guilty 10 indictment tor teepluf
! unpl rooms r. II aIi gwen out lha'
! Weaver 90 treasurer n the Iron MnuloeF,
! uaipu is short iu his sccouuts so 900 aud
hat hr cannot maze good the deficit nnd
| tl,gut was necessary Tho iurniiuFh o
| Weaver pAiauai residence according u
advertisement Is To- sale
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
Committed.

NASHVILLE, TEsS., Jan. 22.-The gov
ernor has commu'ed the death sentezc. o'
William E.sleY. TO he hanged NJ Jacks
boro Friday next. "a nfe imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
The Louisville Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jsn, ga meeting
OF the exposition directory to-day a $780,
ODD subscription we reported received.
O ,lonel Bennett II. Young was unanimou' =
ly elected president. vcs b. Dupont, err
signed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
S.npn,l.-sinried.

READING, Pa, Jan. 22-rle ny-wheel OF
the ,be, mills OF the Rea1irg iron works
has bu-st.d. This throws $50 nauds out Of
wors for six weeks.
The Msoungc Iron companv's furnace
atnried Today. nlsnr q ~ 1ntn's idlencss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

NNtIsT- ktNIhL LAHON,
Prof. Adolph or, New York, says OF the
Acid Phosphate: II have been able to
devote myself 10 hard mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast TIL n late hour in
the evening sithout expereu cling the
sligatest relaxation, ana | woula not now
At any rate dispeuse with it,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
DclINcrcd Ip.

TOXIN roxE A r., Jan. % Delaney. the
iast Of the B=bee murieiers, was de-
livered ~ b. the Mex can authorities aud
i,iIed here to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24
r.,,,.r,n.. TnIlx.

New YoRK, jan. % The National Tenn
perance society has ,ssu. nm address 10 II Q
national parties, urging the nomination ~
a candidate for president and vice .pres-
den, favoring prohibition Of the liquor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-24

FoRr scoIr kAs., in. 2.-rhe opposi-
i,n convention ~ iBs second c0ngresei"i al
district met here t',-night al Domins'ed
Z. W Hilisker in ~ she vscspc, oc r.
stoned BY the desta Of Hon. ID. {. Haskell.