davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Visitors to Uncle Sammy.

WASHINGTON, April II. : The D mo
cratic members of tue Pacific Coast
delegation in Congress expect to
leave Washington tomorrow for q
short visit to Gramercy Park. Tney
had intended making the visit to-day
but Tllden requested them to come
Monday instead of Saturday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Postal Card Docroase.

WASHINGTON, April IA state
m-nt prepared by the Postoft1ce
department, shows that while the
revenue for the quarter ended March
81 was less than III It of the c"rres-
ponding quarter Of the preceding
Year, tue issue of the two cent stamps
exceed by q per cent. the combined
Issue OF two aud three cent
stamps for that Qualter. The issue
VI postal cards has fallen OIL about
laW 200 pieces since the in
aQguratiOn of the two cent rate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Charges Against Comptroller Knox.

BOSTON, April 12.-Wm. A. Paine,
SECRETARY of the committe of share.
holders of the Pacific Bank, said this
afternoon that on Tuesday last seri-
0us charges against Comptroller
Knox were forwarded to the House
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency in Washington, which is now
investigating the affairs of that bank.
These charges are fourteen in num-
Der, and contain entirely new evl-
dence duplicating Comptroller Knox
Mr.. Paino says at the time or the
previous hearing before the House
Committe on Banking and Currency
we had been too hurried owing to
the death of Ives and the change in
our counsel to put these later charges
IN proper form, 80 we delayed their
presentation until ready to make
them complete in every detail, both
as regards the allegations and the
allegations and the evidence support
ing them. am not ut liberty to
state what these charges are, because
Knox Is to appear before the House
committee on Tuesday next, when
the charges will be formally present.
ed. They are very damsg'ng to
Knox and are abundantIy supported
by inoonteslible proofs The first ofthc
charges refers to another prominent
bank in Boston, with which Coup
troller Knox was also identified. A
prominent shareholder of the latter
bank, who owned $4,000 worth of
stock in the Pacific Bank. has de-
clared that if the House Committee
on Banking and Currency does not
procee In the matter as would seem
j'st and proper from the serious
nature Of the charges presented, he
will ut once institute criminal pro-
ceedjngs against Comptroller Know.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Got Tired Waiting.

SCRANTON, April IL. Dr. w. .:
Madden has been srrested charged
with imprisoniug, claiming and
abusing q young woman d .ring the
nsst seven weeks. Sne to-day es-
caned and exposed the matter to the
nnIi,.e. The young woman is Sadie
t,ien nahan, OF Lewiston, Penn: Mad
S.n saws he was getting . divorce
frn,n his wife and alleges that Sadie
was waiting for him; but becoming
tired II m waiting for him tried to get
.,v.v and he prevented her by
chaining her to = bedsaead.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
nay DISPATCHES.
A Montana Horse Comes in
Ahead.
Beecher's Choice for the
Presidency.
A Decrease in the Issue of
Postal Cards.
Serious Charges Against
Comptroller Knox.
Camping on the Trail Of An
InfOrmer.
The Insurgent Movement in
Cub1.
The Insurgent Movement in
Cubl.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-The
spring meeting of the Blood Horse
Association opened to-day. The first
race, California stakes, two-year-
olds, half mile dash, was won by Es-
stelle; time So seconds.
Second race--Hearst stakes, three
quarter mile dash, won by Premium;
time, l:2l.
Third race-Winter stakes, three
year-oIdI. one and half mile dash,
won by Prince Of Norfolk, time 2:49
Fourth race-Selling race, mile aud
an eighth dash, won by Harry Rose;
time 2:03
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Prize Fight Interrupted.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April IA
p plaze ny mt for q purse OF $500 took
lace between Thomas Dougherty, OF
Itie, and Miles D wis, Of Iona
s~aaoa, Pa. Seven rounds were
s.Susnt s.nas 10 Al minutes, when the cry
polcS' dispersed the crowd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Corn for Charity.

CINCINNATI, April IL The sale of
Butler county (Kansas) corn, con-
tributed to the food sufferers, took
place on Change to-day. Prices
ranged from two to three cents above
the mark rates and in the aggregate
realized about 81, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
A Young slogger.'

RosroN, April lS.-The VIE OF
John l.. Sullivan, the Iano.' hn,~c- h~
ing boy. He Is nameo JUN ~ 's
Ivan, Jr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16

NEW YORK, April IL. - Stocks
weak, lower, declined from II to u
Weakest stocks were Wabash pre-
ferred, Onion Pacific, Lackawanna
Reading, Rochester and Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-General
Grant left for New York to-day.
OTTAWA, April 12.-The British
Columbia representatives at Ottawa
have formally Protested against the
disall0wanco Of the Anti-Chinese
bill.
LITTLE Rock, April 12.-Judge
Caldwell, OF the Federal C0uit, to
day appointed q receiver for the
Memphis 4 Little Rock Railroad.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, April 12.-The
first traiu over the Pennsylvania
C0mpaay's new line entered Norris
town to-day, ication; having
Teen established between this place
and Springville. at which point the
Pennsylvania line has formed a
switch connection with the Reading
road.
LoU1svrLLE, Ky., April H.
Wedding & Pierce's fine colt. Farun-
dale, one of the favorites in the Der
by and three-year-old stakes at the
coming spring meeting here, ran
away to-day, injuring himself badly
against q fence. He fell on the
jockey and the boy was fatally hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
THE BOSSES CONVENTION
A Kilkenny Fight With the
Bosses on Top.
Tho Bosses Programme Played
to the Last Act.
Boss Mantle Endorsed for Dele
gate to Chicago.

At IL O'Clock u. III. yesterday q
representation Of a fraction Of the
Republican party Of Silver Bow
county met at kenshaw Hall, for the
purpose Of ratifying delegate ticket,
cut and dried, smoked and cured by
the triumvirate Of Butte Republican
bosses.
Captain Wyman was elected tenn
porary chairman and w. I. Lippeu-
cot chosen secretary. On motion a
committee on credentials, consisting
of Ralston, Bodley, Lyons, Herbert
and Miles, was appointed by the
chair. Adjourned till O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembling the report Of
the committee on credentials was
read and adopted.
Boss Irwin moved that a commits
tee of Eve be appointed by the chair,
on platform and resolutions. Carried.
Chair appointed Irwin. Medhurst,
Gates. Miles and Bell.
Mr. Olmstead moved u committee
of five be appointed on permanent
organization. Chair appointed Ohm
stead, Blake. Randolph. Beebe and
Moulder.
Boss Warren moved that 4 CON-
mittee Of fifteen be appointed by the
chair to select 10 delegates to the
Territorial Republican Conyen ton.
Carried.
Lyons rose to make a motion.
Boss Warren declared the member
out OF order and the decision being
sustained by the chair, Warren's
motion was declared carried upon a
division.
Of fifteen minutes. Convention re-
assembled, Kicker" suggested
that the last proceeding was just
little irregular.
Boss Irwin thought they were =
little irregular himself, but as the
object was to expedite business, he
thought they should stand.
Mr.. Randolph moved that all pro-
ceedings since the appointment of
the committee on permanent organi-
cation be rescinded. This was Are.
brand and the fun commenced.
The Chair explained that If blum
der had been committed the Con-
vention committed 1t not the Chair.
Mr.. Tom Porter spoke ou the quee.
tion. His remarks were not caught
by our reporter, but from what he
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
Music.

Music.
A fine collection of 81 aga and in
strumental pieces Just received at
dilbert's book store. SIS #
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-16
NOTABLE CONvICTS.

Beaverhead county has two crimi-
nal representatives in the pen whose
crimes and subsequent trials attract
ed more than ordinary interest at the
time. John Romaine. who killed
his brother for jumping ranch In
1870, ranks among the ''good prison.
ers." He was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment, which the good be-
havior credits recorded in his favor
will reduce to six years and nine
months.
Pat Gray, the we'll known sporting
man who killed Hammond at Glen
dale in 1881, is also from Beaverhead
county and q good prisoner. He Is
serving fifteen year sentence which
will expire IN 1899. A long time to
look forward for liberty, but Pat is
philosophical and is not without
hope Of pardon. He has many friends
who made IN effort to secure execu-
tive clemency during Gov. Potts ad-
ministratiLn and that official pro-
nounoed tho petition the strongest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

been industriously filling himself full Of
long, luscious worms, and IA nightfull
comes his bird thought turns 10 affairs
more sentimental. When he reaches
tho parade ground no looks anxiously
around, and II no suspicious noise Jars
on his sensitive oars he begins with a
low Introductory overture. Tnen no
grows impatient and utters loud, Egut-
teral blsatings, clucking Just before
zach one Then he struts up and down
the m0ssy bank ~ II his performance
gave him intense satisfaction. Then no
considers himself fairly introduced,
and, taking wing, rises In the air, flying
up in spiral circles, each growing
smaller AS he asconds. ~ ing this
nighth utters low, sweet q. ingnote.
Aftor sailing about in series of nrial
sonorsaults, lao swoOps down to tho
spot OF his starting. For hours he fools
about, displaying his wink rnrfOrni-
auccs, until mt last the female can no
longer resist his antics, and, throwing
coquetry, as Macbeth did the physic TO
the dogs, she approaches with runied
feathers and dlsheyelled pluuagc. The
two meet and caress each other with
avery evidence Of affection and All the
by-plays Of love thrown ia, and locking
their long bills in each others grasp, as
II too happy for earth, they riso straight
IN tho air and lily far ont OF sight in the
darknesh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

addressed to his mother in Whining
ton, Delaware. "Dear mother" it began,
"it is such long time since you have
seen me that don't suppose you would
Identify me il you saw me ON the street.
But in few weeks am going to sur
prise you. | am-now, don't laugh too
heartily am going to buy nice littlo
home for you and the little girl, ana we
shall all live together, IA the story
books that you used TO read to me
vine, whom was little fel.
low say, happy ever afterwards
| am sick and tired of roaming around.
and although you may think my heart
IS too hardened, yet every tin0 Cnter
a happy home and see the father and
his children playing around him can
feel the tears rolling down my cheeks.
But | will have no cause for envy when
l have you --,' Here the letter broke
OIL And so ut the moment when the
iair young girl, who called him father,
and the aged mother, so long parted
from her son, were gladly waiting for
the summons TO his home, their loved
ones bones were whitening on the
mountain side.
81 am waiting for you, papa, day by
day" wrote his daughter but little
while ago. every time | hear foot
| step rush to the door with the expecta-
ton of feeling my dear papa's arms
olasped around my neck. But you don't
come. Why is it2 Why don't you
Gomez"
! At - Grand street, Brooklyn, MIR. C.
A. Good said that he last saw Foster on
the 18th of July last, when he started fol-
eastern Pennsylvania, Ho head moth
! ing of him until yesterday, when he
saw the report of his death in the news
papers, and immediately telegraphed e
! Dubois to have the remains forwarded
to Grand stroot for intorment New
York Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
The biggest Zig show that Ever Exhibited
Here.

There isno class VI amusement which
may be called universal, We verify be-
lieye, unless it Is the circus. To be uni
yerSM Is TO 10 in demand and To be
pleasing, aud 10 possess several other
attributes good and commendable.
Circuses, like all things else, are graded I;
man has his equal, his Inferior aud his
superior, aud Circusos have the same.
BUt We did not lit down TO write Of cir
cuses generally, but the greatest Of all
circuses In particular, the Sells Broth
crs' Monster Fifty-Cage Menagerie and
Great FOur-Ring Circus, which will
spread its mountains Of tents and give
two exhibitions az Dallas on the 18th OF
October.
For immensity, completeness, perfec
ton, and all things which go 10 make up
= great show, We commend tho above.
It's mCuagerie Is tho very best aud largest
ever soon, fry huge cages OF wild
living ANIMALS, embracingall the species
known 10 zoology, are "a be tOund.n 10.
Drove, nf animals, herds ~ animals, and
hundreds OF led animals, which, Ne n
matter Or course, arc not included In
tne tlty cages. Tho only living pair oi
mppopOtaini over behcld in captivity by
man + 10 be seen with tue Sells show
alsO-u wonder 80 strange ~ % stand out
as tue great un9uplicated feature OF Iho
axe.
Among the many surprises will ho
discovered some splendid specimens OF
the giraffe, tall, graceful, perfect hrutes,
whose like are 10 ha seen nowhere else,
auu countless other wonders too numcr-
Gus TO mention.
Among the "a all.star performers of
Tue aronic department. uf the great
shows We note tho following list of
names, which 20 classify properly our
vocabulary furnishes but one word
greatest:
Tho wonderful stirk family, Europo's
greatest b.rvcl.stS.
Mr.. Frank n. Gardner, tho champion
hurdle rider
Maggie Claire, the ilyNs queen.
Seuur Don Iereuimu Bell, the rreatCs.
or Nl iunr and six-hhrs- riders.
LuH Leslie Blp.ncrs, head balsncorg.
Mile. Adelaide Coriona. tho champion
ialY bareback rider Df thc earth.
iis~ Polite Lee, tho only living Jug.
gll.u daring eque-triUnns
Nhn'" irn1pes of acrublts. NaulterS,
= anAsls. uoniorinnists, iu.tiUrs. rtc
To hort, tue whole lea section nf won.
q .itl' iuil, glorious, elegant and com.
puu't forget the date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
wHArIsAs NEWSPAPER.
Nery truly,
JONI llRNRf Brow.

The Great Dinicuity Experienced in u sas-
Ing IL Properly
may DO considered strAnVe, but IL 10
a fact, says the Fortnightly Review,
that there has always been great din
Guilty in defining newspaper in such q
manner as to include q newspaper and
nothing else. such was this difficulty
when tho newspaper stamp existed, and
the whole legal wisdom OF tho govern.
mont departments, aided hy numerous
decisions Of the courts Of law, was long
unequal 10 the task Of deciding with
any certainty what kind of publication
did aud what did not, como within the
meaning OF tho patornsl statutes by
which newspapers were long kept In
awe, fnlt I'm order. This uncertainty
still exits. The latest definition ~ a
newspaper In it, latest form IL laid down
by the act Of parliament OF ls7O, and a
subsequent act passed hy MIR. iahouch.
ere IN 1881. 10 is as follows. AMY pub-
LEGATION consisting wholly or ia part Of
political or uthof news, or ~ articles 70
lAtlng thereto, or % other current TOPICS
with or without advertisements, subject
20 these conditions; that il DO printed
and published In the United Kingdom:
thht II ~ "a 20 published IN numbers M
Intervals OF not more than seven DAYS;
than II have tho iull title aud date OF
publication printed at the top of tho
hrss page, and tho date Of publication
printed ut tho top of every subSeqnont
page" 1.-Two examine this definition
We lind that guv duplication published
IN the Cni,od Kingdom 10 intervals OF
not mora tuau -'vtu days, aud with its
tilc aud date liked, h newspaper,
rfrridcd 10 consists Gin great psrtN ui ar
.irl"s ro'7liug tp "curreni topics, even IL
b. h' no uews in 70. II need not con.
H.. ..' .fncHa. 70 mav have news
1r me-. 1at ID indifferent, but IL title or
the dato Is omitted on auy page-that /.
iaiAl Then is news or 50 articles
must form 80 great part' Of ii. What
that great part" IL the net does not tell
US. Tie postmsster-generah indeed
has assumed to decide that the "groat
part means tpu "g eater part.p Int /
nancy that II The postmastpr-general
were deprived ~ even onn-guartor of
his insufficient SALARY, he would consider
that 10 be n great partn OF u, and wouli
not wait 10 mako complaint until he had
been deprived ~ more than one half or
oi The greater part" Of his stipend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
A Now Travelling nrei..

Have you heard of the "carrler-plg-
con" travelling dress2 This is skirt of
bright gray mohair or black alpaca, quite
plain in front and forming two largo
plaits behind. The bottom Of the skirt
IL edged by a sort of triangular festoon.
The bodice, full In front and ti!ht i'm tho
back, In closed by as many little steel
buttons as can find room in
row. UIorribly troublesome
when people ara I'm hurryD
a scarlet silk jabot covers the bodice
forming a sailors collar and crossed
hchu, and, ofcourse, = tiny, white linen
collar appears above the silk one, which
must be sky-biue N tho wearor be fair.
haired. There Ia dust-clllk uf erav
mohair, all the plaits being held hack on
the pouf by q huge knot OF gray velvet,
and lined with plaid silk. The gray
straw hat has a high crown, and I,
turned up at the side; carrier pigeon
Is the only ornament London Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

4 meeting, under The auspices OF the
Cleveland and lIesdrick, club, was held
Saturday night At The corner Of Main
and Murphy streets A large audience
was present, aud considerable enthusi.
asm was manifested, The first speaker
was Hon. J O. Terrell, candidate for
state senator, who was introduced nv
ten CAwll, vice. rcSilen; OF the club.
Mr Terrell ~Uii that the people of this
county should and did recognize the mo-.
cocs'N az supporting 10y state Offices
m,ien WHO would carry out their wishes.
lie thou t1ssnU Co .lHst,NNs of state
policy, ana showed how this Immediate
section, uu,.h Texas, was lar In
advance ut other PORTIONS Of The
stale, ana that what tho
aw'makrrs from this section
could uuIy hopr to do would DO To com.
PROMISE with those from other pnrt.n
81 lhe state WIN were tWeptv.hyo wears
iehind a.. 4 little section about eighty
~ les vito, extending rs far as Waco,
was q half century Ia advance ofothar
portions ni the state. Tho laws now in
vogue wcr Tho wisdom OF tho
English sptsNing people or maav
"cnlurieS; that hu would hold 10 a
N'H~tlNhuNt course, anu IL elected
would only seek 10 effect the rcnesl u
ihose LAWS which, having been trie.i,
were found to be wanting, and would
only endeavor To pass thus, now laws
which The puhlir welfare demanded. us
placed himself upon the platform " ths
ncneenatlr convention, favored
me maintenance of the present
ire school system, aud the mainlsu-
.u-e ri TIE Lease Las, with the amend
m-n.s .ng .tei BY tie convention. lie
ssshsniss Of uAyss trs then. suggsstss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
FLorsAn.

Block Bros, tns shoes, no Lamar
street,
Bros.
Telephone Smith & Hall for your In
surance.
The Turf saloon, SIS Elm strest. IL
me resort Of lovers Of doe cigars and
liquors.
A complete line " Burt & Mcara eels-
DRAFTED mems fine shoes on hand al Leon
kahns, Coo Flu street.
Tbs best plumber in the s,ate 10 Al.
tend your wants Is at M. : Sycamors
street. L. n bprtr. A ysnt
Every purchaser OFFS cents worth q
goods al u. Calm q Co.'S sscures a
chaHce IN the grand drawing.
This il the lire season; 80 insnre ,our
property with Smith 4 Hall, agents.
once opposite tho HERALD.
solemn requiem mass this en-. m. at
o'' tStrlvk's church iorths repusa nj the
SUI on rev. Father Cisudius Martin
Goto No, G Sycamore stree: f,r svor,.
tning In tho plumbing and qas dttliiu
''o - i. bOrLi, Agent.
hupl thtugs tn uaL all mpygd IA thu
zion Lea Chpp.huuso YESTERDAY Thsv
Iale from need r... -..r
thop-hcuse.
Cony -esscd ycss,. Use o.. ..I..
compressed yeast, the heat In tnr t..r
kot' Depot, l0l6 Elm street, Y. II. Vosr.
iug, AZ ni.
castle, Bros, the exclusive gents far.
nishcra, NJ sl2's Mainrirect, have ono ~
no han Soonest stocks al gents under
wear, olllars, cuffs, shirts AMI t.o.. in
The south. ."
lessons IN music will hs given by NJ.
louise buchanan, pupil of Prof Gus.
ave ~ kuahe, at No. 'l0,S Wood stroot.
residence OF Row. David CLARK, pastor
lAuepennent Presbyterian church.
Attention is called 10 the card OF J. q.
stevens which appears in to-dny's llsn.
AID. Col. Stevens ia a candidate Tor
Justice OF the peace aud. II elected.
would make good official. IIe 4, EN-
ergetic. capable aud honest.
From the sublipe 10 the rldloulon. 4.
suu " 90 nut G" 'ihp, yet there arc
no,e steps than ON the sldewslk
Az sne sHect' - zclsd gcntlsnsn
spraulinr on ia d,sre n..s
msnt Of hsia. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
UNDIsPUTABLETACrs.
Important Information from the Bee Line
Route.


IT'S A FACT that the Bee Line Route
to the East is the popular thoroughfare
and only one change OF cars from Dallas.
In is A FACT that the Bee Line Route
lands passengers in the ONLY railway
depot IN the City of Now York, via tho
New York Central Railway, tho great
tour-track route, and only one change
from Dallas.
IT is A FACT that tho Bee Limo Route
is the ONLY LINE running TnRoUau
CARS from st. Louis 10 Boston, via the
Lake Shore, New York Central and Kos.
ton & Albany Railways. The favorite
route to the New England states and
only one change from Dallas.
lT is A FACT the equipment OF this
popular route in train service and OK.
cellency OF track and road-bod, with the
courteous treatment OF its patrons, has
earned its well deserved reputation.
IT IL FACT all coupon agent
throughout the southwest have ticket,
via the popular Bee Line Route. \ X
your nearest station agent for tick et,
and fur her information, or address
w. +. SNYDER,
Southwestern Passenger Agent,
Lock Box 1871, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
Tue best smoking tobacco /. "I1,.le
owny DoNr Yor cnnrra
A1ouchisg SEQUEL toths Tragic Death of
ChR.iss pnat.r

ouchirs N'quoi toths Tragic Death Of
thRaiss pot,.r.
\ deeper shndu~ 10 thrown uuon tho
sad Tate Of Charles Foster who WA.
Ail'"n bv psn'hor 90 Boaro's o,,rp-
TAIN bear pgnl. t.ausyNuuis, hy ci..
-tauc l..s.el bya Truth Rap,r.
Ter sos, rtsv. eustaye Bug. ~ So
ofatd street, lruoslyu, formerly m
'"u'. mate OF Fu-tcr'r, was tho inform.
1nt Mr.. Bling said that tho huntint,
Nniio found iu ihc stomach OF tho nan h.
or KILLED ny Pu,or Bear or tho moln-
tNh' lhsi tt..aN, was oue That bee.
."npe tn Foster. In Mr. Bins's Nos.
session are % few letters holnnrin. Ia
Fnsicr, which tell a taic full OF psibo-.
Tho ur,t letter, which poor Foster I'D
not Two 60 mail, was addressed Ia IA IL
daughter, who is living Ia baltimore.
IL ran thus:
MY pARLiSg GfRi;--Tou have heep
separated nom me since the dnstb ~
your mother, and | have now deter.
mined that ! shall have you by nv aide.
have a little money ami am going 10
purchase n hone. az which YOU shall 10
the little mistress. You are the ONLY
one | have In this world 70 love. ARD
you may he certain that we shall eat
our Christmas dinner tovather.
your loving father,
"CHAhLEr FpcrHr.1
The second, which Was unf,nishsd, was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20

met in u Democratic newspaper Of
flee Lewis Hayden, AN old Kentucky
Fugitive slave, now gray hatred. lie has
oevn a caterer, | understand, Tor year
~ Boston. lie ted ine he ESCAPED from
Nentu'Ny in lcA, swain across the Ohio
river, and on the ether side, near san.
dr Ks, was put into woman's dress and
his little boy MAS dressed as a girl, and
thrv were carried over TO Amherrtburu.
In Canada. lie told inc that tho last
meeting john Brown held in boston was
~ his house to make his descent on liar.
per's Ferry. For years Hayden was ou-
gagged Ia running OF fugitive slsves. =
lHsth's Boston Spsclal.