davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-05

closed with an appreciative reference to Mr..
Guptl's enterprise. The Sherman's horns
then walked the echoes of the arena and for
nearly an hour delighted the listening null
titude with the strains which have before
so charmed great public gatherings at the
capital. The musicians on their third APP
pearance here entirely sustained the inter-
est their former visits had excited, and no
greater compliment could be paid them
than to say they improve on acquaintance.
1t is not always wise or safe, having once
achieved great success in a community, to
venture again, but the Shcrmans have
sustaining grace" After the concert
Master Sam Sparhawk performed great
variety of clever tricks in bicycle riding,
frequently calling forth the enthusi-
astic applause of the spectators. The
youngster rode on the driving wheel
with the rear wheel poised in the air,
jumped off and on his machine while at full
speed, and rode in every conceivable posi-
ton, closing his exhibition by standing up
right on the saddle like a bare back circus
rider. The attractive feature Of the evening
in the way of athletics was the skating of
Miss Ethel Grant of Boston. The young lady
was exceedingly graceful in her movements
and very deXterous in a great variety of
exploits in fancy skating. After Miss Grant
had withdrawn the signal was given and
between three hundred and four hundred
skaters from Montpelier and Burlington
took the floor and for an hour engaged in a
roller carnival. Two car loads Of skaters
and others came from Burlington, and the
surrounding towns contributed liberal quo
tas to the throng of merry makers. The
opening night of the Golden Fleece was q
grand success and the manager received
many and merited congratulations. The ex
ercises of the second night were quite as en-
joyable as those of the first. About five
hundred people were present. The concert
by the Sherman band opened the evening:
entertainment. Master Sparhawk's bicycle
riding exceled that of Wednesday evening
"by large majority" Miss Grants sec
| ond appearance also met with increased
| favor. Unlike many professionals, Miss
Grant never attempts feat which she can
not perform with perfect ease. Genera
| skating by the public occupied the remain
| der of the evening. The rink will hereafte
| be open afternoons from two o'clock unit
| five for beginners, and evenings from half
past seven o'clock to half-past nine Goot
| music will be furnished Tuesday and Satur
day evenings. The prices of admission will
hereafter be-for single admission, fifteel
cents with skates, twenty-five cents; par
ties owning skates, twenty cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-05

HooD's SARsAPAgLLA is designed to meet
the wants of those who need medicine to
build them up, give them an appetite, purify
their blood, and oil up the machinery OF
their bodies. No other article takes hold Of
reaching every part of the human body
through the blood, giving TO all renewed
life and energy. One dollar bottle; six
for So.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-05

ROLLER Kinks are being established in
quite number of towns in Franklin county,
which is evidence that the fever is spread
ing, Richford, Enosburg Falls, Mont
gomery, East Berkshire, East Fairfield,
Fairfax, Swanton and st. Adams are either
supplied with Kinks or making moves in that
lirnntinn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL POINTS.
swlnolNe nouNo rHt oIRoLG.
nlncs Jaot ~ Detroit Colorado iiepul'-
iicau. Finish 1hrlr TittHt ME-
sonri I~rcenbacs Urs aud tie
publicaus 10 Iuss,
Colorado Republicans.

DTSvEM, sept. ~, Al / thl- morning
the Republican state convention took u
roross until 10 O'Clock, TN roassom-
bling tho completed Lat Of nominations
was as follows! II, 4, Spuranco
Gcorgotown, Auditor; T.. r, Au-bi-ton,
Is, r, Crowcll, H, &, Grundy, Presidon-
tiHl electors; ". 4. LhLhrOp, Denver,
chairman state Centrai committee.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported IN follows;
The Republicans of Colorado affirm
and approve the platform OF principles
adopted by the National Republican
convention, which nominated the great
orator and eminent statesman Of Maine,
and the most illustrious citizen
soldier ~ the Republic for President
and Vice-Presldout. That the
wool interest Of tho country. now great
~ depressed, mainly 10y the reduction
of tho Import duty by recon net of Con-
gross, ought 10 be f0stcrod by proper
legislation, and 20 thai end We ask that
the import duty imposed by the net Of
lNd7 on wool be restored NJ the earliest
possible day.
Resolved, further. That the south
western portion Of tho state il being de-
vastatpd nv bands of Indians and the
lives Of citizens jeOpardizcd; We, there
fore demand of our representatives In
Congress 10 usO their utmost cndcaVors
Ia secure the removal of tho Southern
Ito Indians from the State.
Report adopted, and convention ad-
iOurnCu sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

ST.. LOtIs sept. l3.-Scparatc and
Joint meetings of tho Republican and
G~rocnback State committees were held
here this afternoon and tonight, TO per-
feet II state and electoral ticket, rs pro-
NiGod for by the Republican and Green
back state ~HNontiOnS~ recently hold in
Jefferson City aud Kansas City.
The G~rceubuck IN ullcd the
three vacancies left on the Republican
state ticket by The Jefferson City con-
ventiOn IA follows:
Secretary Of Stato-Paul J.. Dixon, of
Livingston county.
Register OF Laws-George Bond, of
81. Geneveive county.
Railway Commissioner John Bates,
OF Barton county.
They also named . full electoral
ticket, but One-hulf of these electors are
to he dropped in tho fusion with the Re
p%uhlicans.
At Il Joint session OF both committees
tonight the general situation VAS dis
cusscd, and il Was decided to open flu
sion campaigns at Rs~ruesvii!e, Septem-
her -, when speeches will he made
by several Leading Republ cans
and Greenbacker Ii was also decided
that the State ticket should be called the
anti. bourbon ticket. Tho matter Of
naming a joint electoral ticket, and
nominees to be selected from each party,
was deferred to another meeting 20 be
called in b near future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
EutI'r Back in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Geu. b. f. But
Ter arrived from the West tonight and
was %serenaded at the Fifth Avenue
hotel by u committee of the county or
ganization of the Peoples party. He
made a short address from the balcony,
in which he said: ~ have just returned
from the farmers mt their toll, and they
send greetings to their fellow-laborers
in the east. They will be glad to hear
the revcrberations of your cheers and
shouts Tonight. God helping us, we
will bring the East and West together
once more. the people shall govern as
in the days of the old Democratic par
w." The General said he was worn out
by the travel, and excused himself from
making II longer speech.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Brutal Asylum Attendants.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. TO-. Evans ALI
nutt,a well known lawyer and legislator,
died to-day at the Anchorage Asylum,
where he has been confined for some
time. He died suddenly. The coroner
held an inquest, and the post norton
examination showed that six ribs had
been broken, and the investigation re.
vealed that six weeks ago Ed Ballard
and j. T.. McClsnahar, attendants,
knocked Allnutt down and stamped
him, and otherwise brutally treated
him. Allnutt's condition was discov-
cred a few days ago by q brother who
paid him o visit. He said in all This
time he had no medical attention. Two
of his ribs had partially grown together
again. The attendants were dismissed
Monday and have skipped out. Nc
Clanahan ia from Salem, Indiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Logan swinging Round.

DETROIT, Sept. l3.-This morning
Gen. Logan aud party left Bay City on a
special train for Port Huron. Along the
route tho party was given an enthusi-
astic greeting. Arriving at Port Huron
the party WAS escorted to the hotel by
crowds OF people, headed by Plumed
Knights and u brass hand. After dinner
speeches wore made by Gen. Logan,
Cen. Alger, Hon. Edgar Weeks and 9TH
ers. At 2 o'clock the yacht "Signs," Of
Detroit, with Senator Palmer and party
arrived. l., gan and party embarked for
Detroit, stopping at the Lake ST. Clair
Shooting clubhouse for supper,resching
here at 3 o'clock. A large crowd met the
party Ut the wharf, where carriages were
in waiting to take them to whore the
mass meeting was being hold. Senator
Palmer presided. Gen. Logan spoke
chiefly on tho tariff and the history Of
the Democratic party, paying his re-
spects to Thomas A. Hendricks in the
course of his speech. Other candidates
also spoke. II is estimated over 1000
attended the meeting. Logan stops in
this city over Sunday, rs the guest OF
Gen. II. A. Alger, Republican candidate
for Governor of Michigan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
READ WHAT THEY SAN

Ladies' governed by reason, not prejudice,
will use baird.
steam is the most powerful cleansing agent
and disinfectant known to man.-Watts.
The Missouri steam Washer Will be used
universally MS soon as its merits are dlsc0N-
cred by the pcoplc.-James Bennett.
One hundrod dollars would not buy my Mis-
souri, Steam Washer If | could not get an
otler-Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
have used ~ne of the Missouri steam
claims for its. w Hemp, Hemp Tinware
Company, st. Louis.
The Missouri Steam Washer does all that
you claim for it. The longer We use 1t the
better we are pleased with it.-Mrs. j. f.
Wagner, Martinsburg. Mo.
for twelve months, and regard the invention
~ n domestic institution not second TO the
sewing machine.-CoIumbia, Mo, Herald,
j. Worth, proprietor OF the Peoples Ten
store, l7l4 franklin venue st. LOUIS, says;
''1hc Missouri Steam Washer is an immense
success, ms it will wash II shirt clean without
the sweat OF the w~ashboard."
| have been using the Mlssourl steam
Washer for 1--WE months, and my little girl IA
years old can do a large washing In n few
johnson, 81 Thomas street, st. Louis.
! use the Missouri steam washer IN my
laundry, and 1t IL the only machine | have
ever found, afer trying many, mat would &c
the work satiSfactory.-W. Grifis, Gents
Laundry, 1915 Market street; 1t. Louis. =,
The Missouri Steam Washer has been IN
use in my family for seven months, and too
much praise cannot he given II as q abo
saving invention. Before nsing the machine
washing was the dread ofthe family, but now
the children cry to do the washing, as Il
child u years old can operate the machine
Geo. j. Phelps, PSI Sheridan ave., st. Louis.
After using the Missouri Steam Washer for
over u year, | am convinced that It will save
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

"
Hlul ~
Irnituu
ava hhd il'hlIl'ts w ~
Iu,luMHL We sl' Il ',,l ~ u''u
sale ~ pablo lhhl' H"llanl" ~
HORTICULTURAL purposes, 'N,'lt
actual settlers. we f~ccupnlfn lhn 'tl
anu duiy ~ me hn'lely I" Enh,i ,nu
protect ltselI 10y proper hlu sullnhlo irN
lslatinn sgninHi ovll" rrsulllnH rom w.
excessive use nI l~nloAlchlhs liquors, nul
we do not believe ~ HuinlthHrl laws
prohibition or equivalent measures
other than those adopted 10 Tue endI,fo-
motive ~ n higher standard 81 morality
on thu contrary, we nli WIN u"N
Cleveland, that rllrh LEGISLATION NouIn
be unwiso and yoxatious.
frank Fhlk, OF Milwauh'o' lrehH-
uror.
Attorney-Gencral-Heorgo W. SILVER
thorn,
Commissioner 0t l~nsurhnce-o, ~
HumInit,
Railroad commandments IL
krebe,
sEw HAsP-iIlnh h~EhoritAI,'
CONCORD, y, Hr sept, lh,-Iho ilcilo-
crstic State convention met hero TINS
morning and WAS called 10 ord,r ny
Chairman stone. There wa n large
attendance Of delegates ana, spectators
H.. q. Kent was chosen ~i,resluhht,
CoNcoRp, sept, lo..iho D~ollncrats
nominated John NJ, I'M Tor uoNnrhor'
Presidential Electors were theh ch"sch
and thoc convention adjourned
NEw uAMrsiunE PROHIBIT oSlHIS,
CONCORD, n. H., sept lu,-Ihe Ituto
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

1t and eradicate every atom of dirt in them.
IT AFTER HAVING USED 1T.
more than its cost every year by not wearing
ont clOthes.-Mrs II. w. Stewart, Mexico, Mo.
The Missouri Steam Washer has lone all
the washing in my laundry for the past twelve
months, washing from go to so pieces u lay,
doing the work of from three to five wash
women.-Lewis Hord, proprietor Central
Ringo Hotel, Mexico, Mo.
The Missouri Steam Washer Is q treasure.
and no housekeeper should be without 1t. The
wife ofthe editor of this paper has been us
ing one - 1them for more than a year, and she
would not sell II for $50 and do without.-Col-
umbia sentinel.
shirts or any kind of clothing clean, without
leaving II streak, and 40 wear of the clothes;
and | would not sell my machine for $50 If
could not replace it.-Mrs. Ross, 2sO3 Gamble
street, II. Louis.
| have been using the Missouri Steam
Washer in my laundry for eight months. II
washes clean with no wear on the clothes
and one person can do the work of three by
hand.-Mrs. johnson. Ohio Laundry, l52s
Morgan street, ~. Louis.
| have tried many washing machines In my
laundry, but have never found one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
claimed for II, and no family can afford to be
without one.-L. Cline, proprietor Par'oI
Laundry, Sl6 Olive street, st. Louis.
A. Boelcken, barber, Fourteenth and Chest
nut streets, st. Louis, says: every barber
should have a Missouri steam Washer by all
means finest thing on earth to wash. towels,
aprons, etc; and goods washed in this ma
chine will last four times as long as when
washed by hand.
Al last | have found in the Missouri Steam
Washer one that will wash clean without
wearing the clothes out or pull off the but
tons. Every laundry should have one, rs II
Silver Moon Laundry, 2ls South Twentieth
street, -, Louis Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Local Option . Failure.

GRANBURY, Sept. 3.-lSpecial.]-After
q trial Of two years and four months we
had an election on local option with the
following result: For prohibition, lib;
against prohibition. ia.
SO after q thorough test OF over two
wears, the people declare the law an alb.
solute failure by a majority Of 81
against It. BY the experiment the
county and State have lost 1920 on the
license, besiues the considerable ex-
pense Of holding four and five elections,
and the prosecution of persons accused
Of violating the law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
AT WHITE + A LAKE.


NEW YORK, Sent. 10.-The weather Is
intensely hot. The street ear lines have
almost suspended. il number of people
have been Frustrated, but impossible to
learn how many. Nine deaths occurred
at Bellevue hospital from heat. Street
car officials state that should the heated
weather continue one more day, the
lines must entirely suspend. This morn
ing at $ o'clock the thermometer regis
tered "a, at 10 o'clock it was So. at noon
20 and at l o'clock S3; the hottest day OF
the year. No air is stirring on the
streets, and few ventlrred out unless
compelled. Stage and car horses suf-
fered terribly, a large number being
Frustrated. No deaths and few prostra-
lions from sunstroke reported yet to-
day, but a large number will probably
be in to-nigRt's record. The signal office
reports the heat general in the East, and
offers slight encouragement for to-mor-
row. AT Bellevue hospital four persons
we're brought in suffering from prostra-
ton. Nine died there during the night.
This is a largely increased mortality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Convention work at weatherford.

WEN1HERFonp, sept. 13.-(Special.l-
w. S, PickarG, an Ex-County Commits
sionor in this county, and an old settler
and honest, upright citizen, was to-day
nominated for the Legislature, by the
Democratic convention. He is a sound
Democrat and sustains the lease policy.
The party was r~eorganized by tho cleo
lion of w. X. Niverett rs Chairman, and
the election of Que man for each voting
precinct in the county, the whole, with
the Chairman, constituting the Execu-
tive Committee. The convention was
presided over by Capt. Kidd, OF Spring.
town; A. l.. Carpenter, Secretary, and
was enthusiastic and harmOniOus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

Ing 10 tn.ll Hrrt ~ he hliillnt The
'lss viii uuyh iilfI, ~rtrn pprsuus
" a. iu ihU dlsilllrry 40 tn line, three
~ whom nfr duii, AuIy uullu WIS
kil',l Instantly, the top uf iis head lo
iuu cat utf, lie leaves wife aud four
y, nnnln, Killed, lHnyes u wife
aud tWo children. 4. Nulrh Miller nlsu
dipi aud i, Murphy, engineer, will die,
hi, flesh being llilN .rrllod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Congregational Nominations.
MISSo RI.

SEVENTH MISSO' RI.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. lO.-The Republicans
Of the Seventh district nominated Will
liam NJ. Nervillo for Congress-
FIFTEENTH ILLINOIS.
DASvILLE. lLL.., Sept, lO.-Tho Demo
Gratis OF the Fifteenth Illinois district
nominated Gen. John C.. Black for Con-
gress.
TWENTIETH OHIO.
CLEVELAND, o. Sept. l0.-Tho TWEEN
tieth district Democrats unanimously
ronominated David II. Paige by accla-
nation for Congress.
EIGHTH MASSACHUSETTS,.
LOWELL, MASS, Sept. 10.-The Eighth
district Republican Congressional con-
vention nominated Charles II. Allen for
Congress.
TENTH MASSACHUSETTS,.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. lO.-The
Tenth Congressional district Republic
can convention unanimously re-nomi-
mated Hon. william w. Rice.
FIFTH KANSAS.
JUNCTION CITY, KAs., Sept. 10.-The
Democrats of this (Fltth) district nomi-
mated A. A. Curnahan for Congress.
FIRST CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. l0.--The Re-
publican Congressional convention OF
the First district nominated Hon. John
II. Buck for Congress.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, Sept. l0.-The Republicans OF
the Seventh district renominated Col. Il.
h. Stone for Congress.
TwENTY-sENENTH NEW YORK..
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 10.--Tho Seventh
Congressional district nominated $. E.
Payne for Congress.
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Sept. l0.-Sixth district Re-
publican convention nominated Henry
Cabot Lodge for Congress.
18TH n EIGHTH TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Sept. l0.-The Democrats
of the Eighth Congressional district, ut
Mckenzie, nominated John w. Taylor
for Congress by reclamation.
gressional convention nominated James
A. Warder as a candidate for Congress
from the Fifth district.
sECOND NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. l0.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Second district nominated
John S. George for Congress.
sIXTH NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. l0.--The Repub-
licans OF the Sixth district nominated
Herman Lehlbach for Congress.
FIRST NEW HAMPSHIRE.
WoLFBoRo, N. H., Sept. l0.-The First
mated Martin A. Hayes for Congress.
ECO KANSAS.
PAoLA, KAs., Sept. lO.-The Green
back convention, to day, for the Second
district nominated w. j. Nicholson for
Congress.
TENTH MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l0.-The Democrats OF
the Tenth district nominated II. +.
Bland for reelection to Congress.
THIRD DIVA
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. l0.-The Dem
ocrats of the Third district nominated j.
Linehan, of Dubuque, for Congress.
FIFTH KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l0.-The Republi-
cans Of this (Fifth) district Tonight
nominated A. e. Wilson for Congress.
HIGHLANns ILL, Sept. l0.-The Re
publican Congressional convention OF
the Tenth district nominated Thomas
B. Needles for Congress by reclamation.
SIXTH NEW JERSEY.
ORANGE, N. j., Sept. lO...The sixth
Conversational convention Republican,
nominated Hiram Lehlbach, Of New
York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

ALBANY. Sept. 10.-Gov. Cleveland re-
turned to the city to-day. At his request
there was no demonstration. AT the
various points along the line from Bing-
hamton the Governor received oyations.
AT BINnHANFToN.
BINaHAMPToN, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Gov.
stopped here this morning
while on his way to Albany, and held a
public reception. He WAS received by
all the city officials. The hotel was
damned and the streets were crowded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A daughter o
@. p. Morosini. jag Gould's private sec
rotary, last night eloped with her
fathers coachInan, named Ernest Schell-
ing. The couple were married to-day,
and il is now stated that Schelling is a
German nobleman with a reduced
pocket book.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

MASSACHUSETTS Prob BITIoNIsTs

MASSACHUSETTS PRoH BITIoNIsTs.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. l0.-The Prohi-
billion State convention, for the purpose
OF nominating cand idates for State
offices, was called to order this morning
by @. b. Travis, permanent President.
A letter from President j. Fl. Seelye.
Of Amherst colleges cclinidg the noni.
notwithstanding his d~eclination the
convention nominated him for governor
and Henry IL. Faxon, of Quincy, for
lieutenant governor. 1t ia stated that
President Seelye will accept the nomi-
nation.
After recess the State ticket was COM
pleted as follows:
Secretary of State-George Kempton.
Treasurer ind Receiver-Geaeral-C.
b. Knight.
Neutrality-suspicious. M. Fair
field.
Auditor-William w. Sherman.
| In the declaration OF the principles of
belief, 1t is expressed that in the present
campaign the paramount issue is the
temperance issue. No more party ques-
tons are in order until intemperance is
put down and stamped on. A congratu-
Listing telegram was sent to the prohibit
Vionists in Maine upon their vic
NJry Tuesday. An unsuccessful attempt
Mas made to secure the adoption OF q re-
mlut1On 1aVOT1nR WOUuHu SluEABos 4uo
bnyenticn then adjourned.
CONNECTICUT aREENBAoKBRs.
HMBRIDEN, CONN, Sept. l0.-The State
reenback convention was well attend
and enthusiastic. "A State ticket
rs nominated, with James L. Curtis
Governor. The platform approves
HERS letter of acceptance, favors Sc
ballot and labor bureau, and de-
r&Dhds the ten-hour law at least, n
Wire possible eight Hours and weekly
pSpnents, and denounces the convict
Cd ,tact labor systemI
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
ApsoN, WIS.,, Sept. 10.--The Demo
eric State Convention me to-day. 8.
Rmhie. OF Racine, was elected tempo
"a chairmaA. After the appointment
oRe usual oofpmittees the convention
agurned until O'CLOCK In the after
The convention lreassembled At 5
tdtk and elected a permanent chair
IN Hon. John W. b brry,o Milwaukee,
b made a. long address, arraigning
t1e Republican parf and the history of
James q. Blaine.
Following are thu gominations made:
For Governor-N }. Trott, of Racine.
Lieutenant-Goyo ORA. c. Parkman,
Secretary Of Staa Hugh GsffEgfef.
The conventions ok a recess till 1880
,. 10.
The platform HORSES the platform
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

HoT SPRINas, Sept. 10.--At 8 O'Clock
tonight Ed Howell, formerly a railroad
man from Memphis, and q participant
in the Doran Flynn affair Of last spring,
had a fight with the Chief OF Police TOlier,
who, at the time, was very active in
expelling gamblers. Howell lately re-
turned, and was carrying a pistol for he
officer. Howell drew q weapon and
Tolierforced it from his hand and shot
him dead with it. Howell was a noted
desperate, frequently engaged in az
trays.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Congregational Nominations.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. lS.-The Republicans
of tho Tenth District nominated Judge
G. A. Newcomb for Congress.
THos. N. FERRIIL Tx AccI.AMATIoN..
CAPE MAY, n. j., Sept. l3.-Thos. NJ.
Gerrill was renominated for Congress by
ASnIocrats by acclamation.
GNEXPEDiENT.
VISTA, GA, Sept. l3.-The Repuo-
INVENTION of tho Tenth Congres-
kGls., decided I ineX podient 70
/ sanlidatet or Congress-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Blaine and Logan Will he There.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-The Order Of
Cincinnati, an organization for the pur-
pose Of producing street psrades on q
grand scale, has arranged for a pageant
on the night of September 18th. They
have information from both Blaine and
Logan that they will be here that night
and will witness the parade. There is
to be a Republican conference here at
that time.