davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
preiie Ger 2ln,eioef.,

Sober Sou Der epaIte per Sabr. -. .$16.01
6 N,onate. $10s
r3 Wonate. s.
,sdr51
2ocaI : gfoti3ett. 5ai9
Sir ieSe .9eile grepisr, ober beren Raiinf,, IA
eritenal 10 Gents, Die nadlten Wtale 5 GentS.
Seiratbs= nnb 3obssau3eisen nit Spru0
$3.50, obne Spru3 $1.00. y
auspdrtise sH,tissn mhNeu porausbe;ahlt perosn.
9lnseiseu fir Ticnics, Qotterien, @lidsipieIe
&C., Die oem geiite Der fatb. Sir6e ;upioer, nus
ben teine AnfIabme.
anSeiseu ienSe man ipdteitens Wpns
tag Wiorscn ein.
Job. 2lrbeiten alIer Dirt prompt uno
billis aus9eflhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

9auanna, Z. Wai. Die Blrgers
saroe BON Gienfusos bat cine S4aar Bans
bitten iberfollsn, iie aeritreut unb ibr hes
trd4tlidbs Weute absenommen. Darunter
befanoen fid an Nsnere seridtete Gdriits
itiide Ses Yrdf6enten nno bee Gftrtt6ra
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
The-Tate Revised.
Nash vile American.

Col. ID. A. Mum, Secretary of
State, has just revised the vote, and
finds that mistake was made in the
footing, which was corrected Yesterday.
The total vote as certified to and cor
rected is as follows: Bate 132,201,
Reid 25,276, Buchanan 636, max
ing Gov. Bates majority over the 9th
er two candidates $3.50.
Mr.. Robert l.. Taylor, who received
the highest vote on the Democratic
ticket as Presidential Elector, got
1873, 273. while Gen. j. d. Q. Atkins,
who received the lowest vote, got
1920. Judge Horace II. Harrison
received the highest number Of votes
of any Of the candidates for Presiden
tial Electors on the Republican ticket,
polling $4,000 votes, while William
q. Brien got 124,080. Butler re-
ceived 957 votes and St. John |, 151.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

AT thanksgiving sermon in
Wheeling, West Virginia, Rev. DR..
j. E. Smith "alluded to the growth
of the country, and spoke of the elec>
ton Of Cleveland aud the supplanting
of a party which controlled the gov
eminent for quarter of century by
another party, and said that in no 9TH
or nation on the globe could this be
without war and bloodshed. But, he
added, there is one shame, one blight,
one crime on the present page of our
history which the Almighty will yet
wipe out as he did the former shame
and crime, slavery. He then arraign-
ed the Solid South, accusing the
Democrats of DISTINGUISHING, defraud-
ing and bulldozing the blacks, and
denounced the recent alleged election
of Cleveland as fraudulent and
shameful"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
OUR NEXT cONGREssMEN.
The Majorities and Pluralities Receiv-
ed by the Successful candidates.


Nashville Banner; We give below
a statement of the majorities and plu-
ralitles received by the successful
candidates in the districts in Tennes-
see:
First District-Carter, Claiborne,
Cooke, Granger, Green, Hamblin,
Hancock, Hawkins, johnson, Sulli-
van, Unicoi and Washington counties;
A. II. Pettibone, republican, majori-
ty, 2,506. Pettibone's majority in
1882, 2,131.
Second District-Anderson, Blount,
Campbell, Jefferson, Knox, Loudon,
Morgan, Roane, Scott, Sewer and
Union; l.. G. Houk, republican, ma
jority, 1882. Houk's majority in
1882, 5,714.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Brady,
Cumberland, Grundy, Hamilton,
James, McMinn, Meigs, Marion,
Monroe, Polk, Rhea, Sequatchie. Van
Buren,, White, and Warren; j. K.
Neal, democrat; majority, 60. Dib-
brell's plurality in 1882, 1,705.
Fourth District-Clay, DeKalb,
Fentrees, jackson, Macon, Overton.
Pickett. Putnam. Smith, Sumner,
Trousdale and Wilson; Benton McMil-
Ian, democrat; majority, 1888, Nc
Millan's majority in 1882, 10, $40.
Fifth District-Bedford, Cannon,
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore
Marshall and Rutherford; j. d. Rich.
ardson, democrat; plurality, GAL
Warmers plurality in 1882, 3,005.
Sixth Characterization, David,
son, Houston, Humphreys, Mont
gomery, Robertson and Stewart; A. j
Caldwell, democrat; majority, 6,749
Caldwell's plurality iu 1882, 1000.
Seventh District-Dickson, Giles
Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury
Wayne and Williamson; John G
Ballentine, democrat; majority, lap
Ballentine's majority in 1882, 5,203.
Eighth District-Benton, Carroll
Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry
Madison, McNairy and Perry; Johr
M. Taylor, democrat, majority, 1,
252. Taylor's plurality in 1882, 2,
800.
Ninth District-Crockett, Dyer
Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale
Obion and Weakley; P. T. Glass
democrat, majority, 2,462. Pierce
majority in 1882, 1927.
Tenth District-Fayette, Harde
man, Shelby and Upton; lack Tay
lor, republican majority, $50. Young
majority in 1882, S59.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Louisville Times; Gen. Logan of
course goes down with the Blaine
craft; but so far he has not made him.
self a COMPOUNDED fool about it. Logan
has fought too many hard battles to
go off into corner and whimper or
get on a platform and rave and rant
because he is beaten in one of the
greatest contests of his life. He con-
ducts himself in the presence of defeat
like the true soldier that he is and
wins the respect of honest men of all
parties by his manly acceptance of the
inevitable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
Convicted on Their Own Confession

Nashville, November 20. - At
GAINESVILLE, tonight the jury in the
case of VIVA. Morrow, as principal, and
Ransom Morrow and DR.. p. +. Bella.
my, charged with the murder of James
Brown, colored, seven years ago, re.
turned verdict ofguilty of murder
in the first degree, with mitigating
circumstances. The jury was out
from A till 8 o'clock, and the result of
the trial created great excitement on
account of the high social position and
wealth of the accused. The trial had
been in progress for a week. Many
witnesses were examined and the best
legal talent in Montgomery County
was represented on both sides. 1t was
one of the most sensational cases ever
heard in the South. 1t was proved
by witness that VIM. Morrow made
confession as to the murder. Mor>
row said that Brown had attempted
to outrage Mrs. Bellamy; that he met
Brown in the woods, shot him six
blhCo Will u ISNOlF0E anu lnGu Weul
to church. When found the body was
partially burned, several pieces of
wood having been placed on the corpse.
Belamy was afterwards tried for the
murder and acquitted. Another wit
ness was told by Ransom, Morrow and
DR.. Belamy that VIM. Morrow had
committed the deed All the witness
es to the confession were threatened
with death if they revealed what had
been told them. 1t was also sworn
that Ransom Morrow and Belamy
had induced William Morrow to xii
Brown, The defendants are alsC
charged with numbering Nick Over
ton. colored, and hiding his corpse il
a cave. They are also mentioned in
connection with the killing of tw,
men named Sigh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

But all good men may now proper,
ly, pertinently and periodically in
quirc, whether century's experience
does not justify thorough considera
ton of the necessity for extending the
Presidential term; for Withholding the
franchise from public servants; for
greatly shortening campaign periods;
and for fixing election dates in other
than business seasons.-The Current.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
While in Nashville the other day.

While in Nashville the other day,
Judge Ferris, "the orphans friend"
informed US that the Randall Cole In
dustrial School aud Farm had been
chartered and that provision would
be made to receive youths of all SEX
es and colors. keeping them separate.
Workshops will be erected, a good
school opened, and everything be
made comfortable. The idea is to
provide place of correction for youth
full and incorrigible violators of the
law for the whole state, with the view
of reforming and making useful citi-
zens of them, instead of sending them
to the penitentiary, where their asso-
ciates would be only the hardened
adult criminals. The Judge has
worked faithfully for this scheme for
many years, and the munifcent liber-
,ality of Col. E. w. Cole in donating
a large and well.improved farm for
this purpose has made the plan FEAST
BILE. We trust the incoming legisla-
ture will amend the criminal laws so
that the plans of these charitable gen.
tlemen can be successfully carried out
and that liberal appropriation may
be made for its maintenance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Mr.. Lee Fitzgerald, late of the To-
cal staff of the Nashville American,
has accepted position as assistant
editor of the Christian Advocate, of
which his father is editor. He is a
sprightly, live newspaper writer-"a
chip of the old block"-and will be a
valuable addition to the Advocate
force. His associates of the American
presented him with a valuable mono-
gram diamond ring as mark of their
esteem when he left them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
GLASS; majority,2, 462.
An Old Memphian Cured of Lung
Disease.

Mr.. Chas. A. Jones says: 81 have
been troubled with a severe cold,
splitting blood, and many other symp-
toms Of lung disease, having been con.
fined to my bed and so weak | could
not sit up, and having part of the time
heavy fever. | used your Mans
fields Hungarian Balsam with entire
success. 1t afforded quick relief, and
with the aid of couple Of doses of
your Matchless Sanative Pills b. work
out the cold, am now entirely cured.
Believing it is positive duty to others
who may be similsrly affected, l
thought it best to let you know of it.
Three doses of Hungarian Balsam
cured the splitting Of blood" For
sale by druggists. Manufactured by
the Mansfield Medicine Co., Mem.
phis, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
Walker Blaine's Scheme.

"Walker Blaine" says Washing.
ton dispatch to the Springfield Re-
publican, sis really candidate for
the vacant judgeship of the Court of
Alabama Claims, although it is
place requiring large knowledge of
marine law, and he never had any law
practice, save in his position as Assis>
tant Attorney before this court, where
his career has been far from brilliant.
The judgeship is worth $4,000 year.
The President has intimated that he
will make the appointment if Mr..
Blaine personally requests it. The
historian has been known to declare
within three months that he would not
enter the portals of the White House
again during the Arthur administra-
ton. Paternal affection may yet pre-
vail over wounded pride"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December each year.
When no time is specified. il will be under
stood that the subscriber wishes 10 pesih win
the current Number.
The last eight volumes of Harper's Maya
zine, in neat cloth binding, vii be sent
Cath iC,ses. fer binding, SOC each-by mail
postpaid. ,. ,.L...
Analytical, and Classified t,r VSlnm's ] to
60. inclusive. from June, 1880 TO june 1880,
one vol syo', Cloth, 81 90.
'Remittances should be made BY Post Office
Money o rider or Drait,to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspeners are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper K
HARPER i b OTHERS. New York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
Herald.

The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald,
Democratic, neatly retorts: 1.-THE
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
among other lies of wonderful dimen>
sions, says there is reign of terror in
the south. The negro laborers are
reaping a rich harvest in the cotton
and sugar fields, and they know of no
terror whatever. They are many
times better off than the Hooking Val
ley miners and other fearfully op~
pressed la borers in the North"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
l884-5.
HOrper's MnOd%i'te.
LIl11

Harpers Magazine higgins its sixty Eighth
most nopular illustrat ted periodical in Ameri
en- and England always fully abreast of the
times in its treatment of subjects of current,
social and Industrial interest and always ad,
mech anical excellence. Among its attractions
for 1885 are: a new serial novel by William
Black, iliustr eted by Abbey; II new novel by
mp Roe, illustrated by Gibson and Dielman;
descriptive illustrated papers by George II.
Boughton, Frank d. Millet. G; II. Farnhap,
and others; important historical and biograph-
zeal papers; short stories by W. d. Howells'
Charles Reade, &c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Congress met last Monday. 1t is
thought that very little business will
be done before adjournment for the
holidays. The Presidents message
was read and referred. 1t will be
found on the inside of this paper, and
the reader can digest it at his leisure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Mr.. Duncan r. Doris, one of the
best city editors and short hand repor-
ters in the state, has returned to his
old love, the Nashville American.
The press of the state will welcome
him hack.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
l884-5.
HUTpe1's Weekly
I1lTz Gtra ted.

arper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly Journals. By its I'M
partisan position in politics. its admira BILE H.
Illustrations, its carefully chosen serials short
stories. sketches and poems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, il
carries instruction and entertainment to
thousands of American homes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Ha rper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the world,
and in Pursuance of this design, TO present q
constant improvement in all those features
which have gained for it the confidence SYM
pathy and support ofits large army of re aders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

The Murfreesboro Free Press OBJ
serves that the Democratic party in
Tennessee ut this time has too many
articles in its creed. ats platform by
the addition Of non-essentials has be-
come so large that hardly any one
man can swallow it all. Little things
are made tests of Democracy that
should he regarded as Indifferent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

If you want suite of the hand
soonest, most fashionable furniture.
that can be bought in the south, go
or send to Weakley Il Warren, Nash
vile, and you can he accommodated
at most reasonable figures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the
first number for January OF each year when
no time is mentionei, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence ultL
the number next after receipt Of order
The last fOul annual volumes of HARPER
Weekly. in noat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage lid. or by express, free Of sx-
penss (provided the freight does not eIeseI
enc dolls per veluue), for o. co bsE1AlHpe
Cloth Gases for each vsluhs. suitable fer
binding vii BE- sent by mail, poItpsid. Oh re-
ceipt Of 81 90 each.
kemittances should be made by Post-ofic.
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper \
Brothers. Address
HARPER K BROTHERS. New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

The only bar that tramps are un-
familiar with-crowbar. - Frankfort
Woman.
You forget bar Of soap, neighbor.
They seem to be less familiar with that
than with any other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Texas gave Cleveland plurality
over Blaine of only 134,S55 and a
democratic majority of 12S,021 over
all. Texas is grand state, and if
Cleveland does not give her a cabinet
officer we shall always think he is
ungrateful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Gov. Hamilton, of Illinois, decided
that Leman, republican, was elected
in Chicago. This leaves the legislaN
ture tie on Joint ballot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
Official Vote.

The following is the official vote OF
this congressional district at the re-
cent election:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06

Tobacco given in buttermilk, rs
recommended by General Clingman,
seems to be a specific for hog cholera.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS S,
Per ToaT,

BRARY. One Year (52 umbers) .....~lO 10
Postage Free to III subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
THE PIOSEERs.

AZ n meeting of tho committee Oiaggangs-
menle OF the Pioneer association a. Dallas
county, held ON the 2i,h dav OF Nay, 81 tue
cOuri.house ia DAlas, there beng tN
mem ,srs present, the following arrange
ments were made, VIC;
The annual meeting Of the arocisiloa
will be held az shady Vieg park. nesr ths
city liniits, on Saturday afd Saudey, tAa
i2h and 18Th ofJulY: q Which limo - nd
place there viii be q renp!on pichic OF oil
those who ss.tled IN Diliss c3uniy piior %
the lst day NJ January, 1880.
All old ,i rs Gud oitiZeua oithc nduety
add the 2 sue : ni all tbe counties tNcri IA
Texas are i..yiled aud requested TO Join us
IN our Reunion picnic.
The oidas; settlers will be expected -
addEets the Association upon the inoidenis
of ealy life nDsles comfy.
Dlt,iugulshfd p'"hee- ora,ors vii, be -
yited 20 dciVrr ."dr'sscq ON 'ho ooca-
e,nu,
Tue o!lost pioneer miu,tcr Of the slsprl
will preach oh SUNDAY snd other ministers
will be inyltsd "a gssit IN tho tervlces.
. Colord jain q. Mccoy, president nj the
association Nlll q liver ihh wocNre ai'
dress, and eS L'euteHsnt Governor joan
Nj Crccset, will make the cespcnse end ed.
dress mo pi5neers en- tho subiect FIRST
Settlement aud Present. Prosperity, and
PrOspeet."
John G. MuCoy, Joaa NJ. Croc.sa az z.
Il Coln0es ara co ,ttutsd 4 suo commtt'
tee on iny.,arnur.
Tbg pspsrs ~ Jhn rity are requested 10
publish ,nese proceedings.
The c>nimitt6 a6j,urns 70 .nee. asain On
Saturday the 9th, July, when u II hoped
there Will DC q tail attendance.
Secretary Committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
KILLED BY, A SNAKE BITE,

Mr.. W. Terry, for many years q resident
OF this city, died yesterday morning at Mr.
Tom Flynn's place, nine miles north OF
here, from the effsnts of g snake bite he re-
ceiyed Tuesday. Tie deceased has many
friends here who vii! regret to learn OF bis
death, He leaves several bfosnsrs ana
other residents of this city to mourn him.
Itwss while he was engsGcdlp getting some
corn cut OF crib that he Taa Dittou on the
hand by ccpperhesd snake. The POISON
began coon afterwards 10 Ga,ort itstl and
the limb was swollen to undue propostions.
DR.. Gilbert, OF that. nsighborhoods was
called in and Administered antiiote3 which
failed TO havs the desired effect Dr.,
Beaumont, of this city, WAS summoned
ate man who died before he reached him,
after suffering severely from psiN Danced
by the poison, which gpsrmeatsd every
part Of his person. - f,:aa Ast
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
Additional roII,lcsl News.


Nav YonK, May 20 About sixty Nom.
hers OF the COMMITTEES of Ona Hundred
appointed 10 attend tho Chicago con-
yeniion In accordance with resolu.
ton OF the meeting OF business men
10 urge the nomination Of President Ar.
thur, started for Chicago today. Thee
Pnlimrn cars were provided for tile
delegation. Among ihota on The
train srt; oerneliu' n. p'iss, David
.. II. Agnew, 4. a, Dun, William Dowd
II. Is. Claflp, o. II. Tiffany, u. II. Ammi.
down and John II. Btarin,
At CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Mey ?0.-Among tho later
arrivals OF delegates 10 the
national canyention, were the following;
w. II. Pleasants, ono OF the Malone dele
CATION from Virginia.. who ,comSs IN
s sa,aSs o, to consult III. WIN aus, tas
whether his delegation or tho DsEsnaorf
delegation he admitted 10 seais; Colonel w.
i. Shaw Il. a. Cpsigny and J. $. Clsrkson,
editor oil the State Register, Of Des, Moines
the advance guard OF the lowe delegation
Tho remainder will arrive Saturday,
and win have their hendguar.
has been considerable tax here. and else.
Tss,s daRSns admission nS past few pro esss
TO tho convention, but Secretary
Martin. OF the national Committee, says
there will be 10 change from the rules that
havo heretofore governed conventions, and
that no proxies will be admitted. Among
thoss mentioned for chairman OF the con-
ventlon are Senator Callum, OF Illinois; q.
A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania; Congressman X.
G. Horr, OF Michigan; George William Cur
It's, Of New York, and Congressman Nc
Kinley OF Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
WACO.

WACO, May29.-Tspscial.l --Judge cabin,
United States Judge Of the eastern district
OF Texas, arrived to-day, on e visit 70 his
daughter 81, this city. He will spend sew
er9l days here. ,.
The Texas & st. Louis road is running
trains rs tar east az Tyler to.day,. a1d the
road will PROBABLY open to Tsxarkaha to-
morrow.
The FIRST crates of peaches grown ih this
county we're shipped north to-day. ! ~.
IT. W. Boyd, grocer, sold out latP this
evening 10 Markowitz Bros, OF g.. Louis,
for 81, $40. The stock invoiced $l,912a total
liabilities, $3.50. Ersdstraet's agency
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
HELTON.

BKLToN, May 29..-TSpeciel.1 - Fifteen
s.one.cuttcrs at work ON the courthouse
gave notice this morning to the contractors
ths: they would quit work IT two men re-
Gently put on ware not discharged. Taeir
objection was that the two men were non
UNION. They had previously9 worked to-
gethsr on tia capitol and made strike,
and thssg twohaving families Ia need went
back TO work in shor5 while. The con-
tractors refusing to rccede to their de-
mon6 they ell as 81 body quit work.
The sheriff ana deputies ara kept very
busy showing xaitors through the
new Jail, whichis conceded to be the iineet
in the state. Alb the prisoners from
Cameron iail Twill be transferred here Mon
day. Theiprisonef5 here will also be trans'
ferred. NJ y .r.f. . -
Tho weather 10 very warm and clear. aud
farmers are not seen in town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
Down to Death!

LrGoNIKR, Pa, May 29.-Knipps tunnel
on the Southern Pennsylvania railway was
the scene of q terrible accident by which
nine men were instantly killed and eleven
others seriously injured. with slight hopes
of recovery. A large force of men YVES en-
gagged in excavatingfn the tunnel about 100
feet from the main entrance, when the
heavy scaffoiding gave away, with the
abovs appalling result Your correspond.
emit was unable to ASCERTAIN the names OF
the victims, bub it isseid they were princi-
pally Italians The bodies have oil been
recovered and lcoroner's inquest will be
held. Great excitement prevails at the
scene ofths disaster. 'ie'.i nof7
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-29
BOUND roR THE pENrrENTIARi

!, George Oilesby, Transporting. agent OF
tbs pen,tentisry, orrivsd yesterday morn
Ing feoml Wise county with the following
prisonsrs, con victad, On ra1te to tho state
prison, al Rusk. Their names, ages, nstiys
state, tho crime for which they are con.
yc,ed, are as iollowF: ,,Fsl '.,.fiv ::
j. q. Wilson, " bite. 4Oyaats. of. Missouri;
assault to kill and horse thief, 80 yeats, !!
Robert Clark, white, 81 years, 81 Colombo,
theft of horse, II years. o.. i.l.a
Bin Berry, csl6red, IS ysay', Of Missouri;
Charles Green, white, sc years, OF Texas;
theft Of horse, IA years.
Texas; murder aud theft OF horse. 20 years.
Sandiord Moore. colored, from Elis.coun-
ty,27 years, Of Texas; assault to Kill, .
W. ). RIgney, % years, OF Mississippi;
theft OF horse, & years. q;
o. 3. Russell, 80 years, Of Georgia; as
sault to murder, years. .,f.
George Bear, % years, Of Texas; theft OF
horse, 5 years. r.
Jim Byrnes. 10 years, Of New York; theft
of money, years. /.
The last named four arc from Callahan
county,