davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
new a xxxrCCxlAs WAS sssxgs.
Washington Post. |

"0oAsssASsOS 49,
A visitor yesterday Vas going through
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
when An old man said,
This 10 hell"
"What do you meanT asked the Wis
itcr.
81 msan.s ssid the old man, With an
oath, that instead Of being here, wheel
ing printsrs' rags at $l.60 q day, ought
TO be chief clerk in one Of the depart
menss. Ny name 10 John Ashford. /
hail from kestucky. and when | struck
Washington. some years ago, wore .
plug hat and spike tailed coat like my
old friend, the late Senat Bogy, and
vas we'll fixed With money. l kept q
store before came, near Lexington. |
bad number 1t frieAds. and. acting on
their advios, I vent into politics. There
IL the whole secret OF my downfall. My
frat false step was to cell out my busi-
ness, come tn Washington city aud 81
up for q postmsssership. The Congres-
sioual delegation from my State. Dem
oci ats aud Republican,, welcomed me
cordially, and everything looked lovely
until began 30 touch the bottom OF my
purp.. had lots Of promises OF poal-
lions 10 the meantime. Ny friends IN
Congress could NOT make No postmas
ter, bat were certain that they could -
curs me . clerkship. And % thing.
vent along. ! spending my nouey ans
hopinp until my last cent was gone and
| became involved in debt for board ane
other thinRa- In that desperate strait
vent 20 senator Bo0y, whom ! had me-
| frequently. and be said to me:
What position do yoa wantv'
replied that ] vould like anything
The next day he had me appointed
| lab ,rer Ia this bureau. and they set mi
70 whseling ra0s, which interesting u
src,ss have hsen engaged IN aimos
evsry day since. have made ono or ~
e9orts TO better my condition, bat. bein
only lxboeee noe. nv former so-oaiIs'
frisnds eannss spars The time 70 Do any
thing for ma"
Then, riding and clatching he banda
az Ia wheelhAssov. - moved On. add
inc q ~ nod6e1:
.0ooi DAY. As ] ~ betores yoon
Inaa. skis isksll peat pa ~ - =
1nr - p nnnooohog.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

NEW Posr OF THE GRAND ARnY.-Mor.
ton Post No. 10, g. A. r., vas instituted
at this place on Thursday evening, Jan
uary "a, 1884, BY Capt. g. d. Hill, de-
partmsnt commander, assisted By four.
teen other members Of Stevens Post, Sc
attic. The following officers we're elect
cd for the ensuing year: III. G. York,
Post Commander; l. N. Midget, i. v.
p. Commander; w. F. Eddy, ]. v. p.
Commander, ]. w. Jordon, Officer Of
the Day;J J. w. Knapp. Oficer Of the
Guard; W. w. Howard, Qoartermaster /;
@. II. Kirkendall, Surgeon; D. r. Sex.
ton, Chaplain. Appointed officers: ].
H. Plaskett, Adjutant; e. b. Cleveland
Sergeant Major; g. D. smith, Quarter.
master Sergeant. The installation VA
public and took place in Atheneum Hall
where q large number Of citizens CON.
gregAted 10 witness the ceremonies
The post numbers sixteen charter mem.
bers. Tho first regular meeting will b
held In Masonic Hall Thursday evening
January 3lst, at which oil members ara
requested to be present. Eye
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
WASHINGTON.


WAsHIxoTOS, Jan. 23.-At q meeting
OF the House Committee on Banking
and Currency the resolution Of Repre-
sentative Hunt. introduced last Tues
day, was discussed. and, with an amend
nent offered by Representative vii.
kins, WAS adopted by vote Of nine to
four. Those opposed we're Buckner,
Miller Texas, Yapie and Drummond
The resolution a. amended declares
that the public welfare demands that
the benefits Of the national banking
system be substantially preserved and
continued for the time being, provided
that this resolution be not construed q
a dec. aration in favor Of the perpetual
ton of the public debt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

III Washington street. next to Police
Court. Seattle. w. T.
WE TAKk PLEASURE IN THANK
w Ing You for past favors. and an.
year. We established the above company
for the purpose Of supplying. FREE OF ALL
CHARGE. Mills Foundries, Factories. HO-
tels. Restaurants FArms, Logging Camps,
Clerks, Saleswen. Teachers, In fact al
clAsDee Of help you may need.
disuatch and send only those fitted for the
work In no instance sending moro than
ordered. We ask our friends, in order.
ing help. to furnish - plain particularu.
wages - near - possible. and other wants
required. p. U. box 81
Wishing all . year Of prosperity. We ~
main your obodi0nt servants,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

SuIPBUu.DINo IN rHR SOUrH. Col.
Frank g. kufYin, Ut Richmond, Va, has
sent out . pamphlet in which he advo-
oates the establishment of shipyards at
Richmoad. In comparing the price OF
iron he says that ply iron can he Gro
duced at Roanoke for $l2 go ton, while
in the different Pennsvlvania iron dis
tricts il varies from 317.97 to $O8 q
ton. The Virginia iron he eonsidefs q.
perior to that produced in Pennsyiva
MIA. OF the woods required for chip
building hs says. " The forests Of Viz
cinia, West Virginia, kentucky, North
Carolina. Tennessee. Georgia and Flor
ida, all accessible BY completed lines at
railroad, offer all that may Be needed.
The lover parts Of this wide dissriol
supply yellow pine and live oak. The
oak. ash, locust. poplar, walnut beech.
cherry. holly. cedar. maple and all 9th.
ers that may be nesdsd, except tropical
Rrowths, can BE- supplied BY the remain.
der Of the territory. which has upwards
OF one hundred species Of native srsea
many At which attain great size. n
ous-half Ut tho territory, averaging on
pArt with another, u virgin forrest, thu
suppl, il inexhaustib'e. All told, Gel
| HAHN preesnts many arguments Il
shov Why shipbuildinQ should not b
mouOpolixed By FOREIGN capital an
vuskDeu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
County Treasurer's Notice.

] ty. w. T.. win pay, ON presentation,
Ill outstanding warrants drawn on the
county fund of said county. b airing dates
prior TO and including No. 10l, Of the May
term OF 1854 No interest will Be allowed
on slid warrants after thirty days from
this date. GEO. ID HILL Treasurer.
:, ono Of King Couoty Treasurer. Seat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO.,
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject 70 Check o. DRAFT
sight Exchange and TelegFaphio Trnne.
fer On San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
sight and Sixty-day hllls of exchanRo
drawn In sums 70 suit direct On Loadoo.
sSailable elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned On approved security.
Bonds, stocks and Osh0r valuAh1oo ~
oeived on deposit for safc keeping.
Collecfions msd~ and ornosaAs D.oup0y
RENTED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

The Diamond Match Company has
thirteen camps runniaR in OntonaRon
county. employing 500 neon. The in
tsnded out Of tho company 10 10000, 900
feet, and Il, 00O,O 900 feet are left over.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
TO LE.

u OON 1 SECOND FLAT or Posr
~ bal11inG. - ~ lnqu1so q - Rug9.
ecu1 49, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-Muldoon,
the champion wrestler, was arrested to-
day charged with assaulting An Exami-
nsr reporter who had written something
j,spleaaiuQ 10 him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

A largo quantity Of the Justly celebrated
Eclipee Champagne just arrived.
Imported Ale and Porter, to the trade
and for family use. and everything apper.
tanning 70 . well stocked Liquor store a.
way! on hand. which customers arc In
where.
Remember. we cell the JESSE MOORE
Bourbon and Rye Whiskiea, and NO other,
ol5dAWtf BLANCHARD q Coz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

WINNIPEG, Jan. 29.-News has just
been received Of Q terrible explosion on
the Canadian Pacific Railway east of
Port Arthur. The explosion occurred
at 5 am. on the ed inst. near Nichipi
Gator, and Was caused by dynamite
cartridges being left near the stove in the
Office. Five men were killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
NOTICE.

TINE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened Q branch ONCE In the
Washington Territory Employment Blu
reau. Washington street. Leave your
clothes or orders. dol4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. Gabielof,
the officer sent to KharkhQ6 by Colonel
Suderkim to investigate Nihilism, vas
assassinated on the 18th instant. The
police have discovered plot for An up
rising of peasants in Little Russia, aud
also schsme for putting strvohnine in
the Cars bread. There have been
many arrests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

Albany, N. ", Jan. "a bill has
been introduced In tho Assembly declar-
ING void all contracts, written or verb Il.
fox tho sale or transfer Of any share or
Interest Ia the stock Of any company,
unless the party contracting the sale or
eansfer DO in actual possession Of sucb
aook, etc., etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan. 29.-The first
shipment Of silver ore FROM the recently
discovered Bullion mine in the Quito
tOa district, was made through Wells.
Fargo d Co. last Saturday. Il consist
cd of $50 pounds Of ole, valued at $l2,-
O00. Similar shipments will, it is re-
ported, follow shortly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

Nrv YoRx, Jan. 3.--Articles Of in
1ssnoratjon OF the Merchants Tele-
Msnh and Gable Company have been
~, The capital stock II liked at
MO-, 900, but provision was made for
- inerease TO sum not to exceed &c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The safe In the
vustofIics at Blue Island, one Of the
1pulhvestern suburbs Of this CITY, was
blown open last night. The value Of
- plumber secured by the thieves is
l1n6sd at $4,000,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30


NJ mortgages, with q further i'm
k1ovs0eut In prices, q good investment
oooand for leading issues and n dis
position 70 buy on increase. Stocks
veee aeeivs and buoyant during the
alaAasr part Of the day. and u further
eaaesal advance was established. Ths
epemeoss on the bull side manifested
neseaesd confidence and bought freely.
uealinRs were unusually we'll distrib
I'D. and the entire list participated in
- Improvement. The rise in prices
osDed eome Of the smaller shorts u
eesos. bat Il 10 believed that the leading
.afe have not yet taken in their shorts.
eoly important reactions occurred
. - opening and again at 2 O'Clock.
- railing Cd k@lk per cent. Tue
!. oeoline vas accustomed by reports
IL rates on Utah business had
bsen restored ~ reported,
tepoese having arisen from m y
..veson Of the dispatchss seut east
vminR.H After the close Of business
geams known that Commits sioner
s1anks telegram simply stated thu
- oo0pAlies were 80 use the clSssifi
~ q trunk lines instead Of that of
N Union Pacific a. the ola ssifioation
~ sRens. IL also announced that the
esve 6een restored and matters
ee9lnR harmoniously. Tho change
semper of speculation il steadily
elng outside orders to buy. The
"a OF all disbursements from the
teern Picidc system has relieved
Ask0e OF the incubus which has
- nsn9inR over it for some time past,
- tnls - due in no small degree the
n owing tendency OF affairs The
49, Pacific Vas conspicuous for
In the afternoon Oregon
~ Ai,co fell of to 81, against l00
ss. U the day. just previous 20 the
tneanc Mail was in active demand
psoiy advancing quotations. Spec
sssx iest Oh strOng. A. compared
" oloss last night. prices arc Y
~ cant. higher. Oregon Improve
ss.ll isn on to Is, hut rallied 70 Is and
N0. Ii has been rumored thu,
Western Onion has occurred control
nut'mcre and Ohio telegraph
49, ~ me officers OF both the West
usleo and Baltimore and Ohio say
s 20 ruth in the report, yet, in
SsS - hints have beeR gessn Of a
/ 9teement under which rates can
~ asinssinsd.
soocks held by the Oregon and
osanental Company, after de-
- Ne 1000 shares cold Snsurda :
~ eotoAte. are understood 10 be
snAres Of Oregon Railway and
49, Company, Is, 100 Of North
snc preferred. and III ,93A oi
WSu fAct00 common. Tho yalus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

A NY ONE WISHING MILK CAN BIZ
n supplied BY leaving orders ct the
store Of NJ. Densmore or addressing Seat.
tie Dairy. p. O. box 3 des0 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOMS TO LET.
For Rent.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN
y the Pantheon Building. dS1B n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

SAN Francisco. Jan. ~. - Belcher
ais, Best q Bslcher 2.76, Bodle Con-
solidatsd 500, Bullion 100, Con. Vir-
RiniA No., Eureka 2y06. Gould 4 Curry
l.96, Grand Prize l5c. Hale & Norcross
LEO, Martin White +0c, Mexican 235,
Northern Belle $50. Ophir rs. Over
man 800, Potosi Cos. Savage 800, Sierra
Nevada 2.76. Unisn $50, Utah los, Vel
low jacket 24o, California 90, Chollar
40. ExcheQuer 45c, Alpha. 1, Crown
Point, l, Mount Dlablo 2.75.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

Thmros, N. j., Jan. 2.-The House
1G)estsd the joint resolution. asking
~ Jersey Congressman TO favor Ma
11onal postal telegraph law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

q. Loum, Jan. "a dispatch from
na1emoras, Mexico, says that Rev. Fa-
- Damazo Soto, Of ConcOrd,a, State
q Vesa Cruz, has discovered key t.
- Aztec writings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-30

Permission to erect q monument e
Luther at ReRa has been refused BY The
Russian authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
PROF. CUMMINs AND SCIENCE.

The Seymour Crescent says: Professor
w. F CUMMING, travelling in the interest OF
the Academy OF Sciences. Philadelphia, has
been here in this vicinity for several days.
tion OF our country and promises a repors
for our readers when his labors shall have
been com pleted. The professor preached
last Sunday night and Monday night at the
solicitations of a number OF our citizene, dc.
livered lecture, tue theme being N =
The greatness OF this subject, where Q
mixed audiences must BIO led up on geoloogi
cal Formations, will be Understood as rathsl
heavy to handle in one evening, but 1t wal
done admirably. The professor spoke very
rapidly in order toexDlain as much as posi-
BILE and make clear his points, ana wnen ne
had found he had held his hearers for two
hours. thought he had "perpetrated az
outrage" But he gave Mobeetie the INES
intellectual treat she has ever known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

Denton, June 7.-TCorespondence.l l.
Emory Q. Smith, tho chairman OF the demo-
cratic executive committee, called the
county convention to order at 2 3. M. and
made q stirring speech euioStz!ng Samuel
J Iildeu, cor ceding that the renublicaus
have pieoed a strong ticket IN the field, but
one that could be easily beaten by tbs Old
ticket OF 1876. Fhe conmittee Oh perma d.
rent organization presented the nGme1 OF
w. Fl. 3 Ates 40 Cha irmsO, and Jesse Hos
kins NJ secretary, and the committee on
resolutions presented The following:
First-We re-aflirm the national demo-
cratic platform of 1876.
Second-1rhst we endorse the action OF
our representatives in congress- III their sup
port OF the Morrison bill, and that we are
in favor of tariff Tor revenue only.
Third-That We are in favor of tho old
ticket of 1S76-ri.dan e. Hendricks.
Fourth-That It ia the senss Of This COB.
vention that Denton county is elti'led 10
the foater from this senatorial dis.tic', end
request The support of Collin county for
the candidate endorsed ty D.nioD county.
Fitth-That we recogniza 10 Judgs J. A.
Carroll an exponent Of the democracy OF
Denton county, and recommend his selec-
ton as delegate to the Chicago conven.
| ton from the state.at.lstge.
The reports of both committees were re-
ceived and adopted, unanimously.
| Emory o. Smith offered resolution en-
dorsing the administration Of Hon. w. U.
Walsh, land commissioner, and recon-
mending his reelection and suppored the
same by happy and well.simed speech
The resolution was unanimously adopted
as was one endorsing Hon. J. W. Throck
morton and recommending his reelection
to congress from this the fifth congressional
district.
captain William Austin, candidate fol
fl )ateY. after repeated calls, excused him
self on the grounds of serious indisposi
ton 10 few but wtll.chosen sentences. :
The following delegates were elected: J
A. Carroll. John Collier, e @. Smith, r. ID
Daniel. W. A. Kendall. E. P. Poe, j. q
New bury and w. II. Bates. rhe lattel
gentleman, the chairman OF the conHen
ton, has heer ~ every convention in Den
ton county si0Gs the war, aud no conven'
rion would ~ ,nsidsred democratic con
vention " ,t1out mis- presence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
hoops BRIGADE REUNION.

The COMMITTEES OF urFgng. menis for the
reunion OF Hoods brigade, al Dallas, On
the 27ih and % II instant, net pur' rHnt 10
adj 1urnment. The lReetinG was called u
order, Captain Adams il the chair, end
Cap'sin CASTOR secretary
The commit apDlia,ed ]. + CANNING
+" procure musil for ,hs - y, :; Sba1y
View park.
The committee appointed w. 4. Jones to
procure contributions tor t'sdlug the vie
tiers.
TIE committee appointed A. II. Whee'ea
on water end ice.
The comm tee thsu sc eH.ed CaDtein
CASTOR o pr cur' and ARA sN he orator.
OF the Gay.
Tue committee appointed Captain Swink
IN advertise Grd fei the pryi eyes At Shady
View park for the 27ln sud 2Stb OF June.
The committee then requested that MIRA,
CASTOR, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Swink, Mrs. Al
bridge, Mrs. Micbell aud others act "a >
com mitree to arrange iur he basket picnic
1T Shady View park, on tie Is Ii of Juor,
aad hey are requested to met tomorrow
70 grange their procedure.
The meeting ,hen adjourned, to meet
Tuerday evening sr 2 o'clock .. m, at the
office of Williams & Turney,
s.. J. ADAMS,
", II, CASTOR, Pre- iGcnt.
SnrreiO ry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
son9's Extract,
A Hawaiian sculptor IN New York.

There arrived 10 this city few weeks
aGo q Bavarian sculptor OF much talent
named Rupert Schmid. Hs proposes to
settle here and to start al ait school. He
has taken q studio ard has already well
upder way g work with thoroughly
American sublect-Damelv, quarter
length OF Thomas A. Edison, depicted at
the moment wnsn he made the discovery
of the electric light. The WORK, which IL
broad and picturesque IL treatment, shows
the scientist holding ia his bands couple
OF Bupssn cells, whose wires be oins. Herr
Schmid brought over with him, in add.
tion TO some busts and has reliet carved
in wood, after Gabriel Mex's picture OF the
| Young girl who listens while Cupid Thii-
! pers in her ear, hfe.sise figure for foun'
| tain, representing partly draped young
girl lying on some rocss, with her Lett arm
p!aced on al overturned jar,
and alSI'N her rigat hand before It's
mouth, out OF which the water ia
supposed 10 flow. Her hair, represented a
breasts with excellent effect. The pose OF
the figure of the nymph is graceful and
the modelling of good quality. 1t is IN plas-
| ter bronZad with such skill that to the eye
the deception is perfect. -
The sculptor-whose artistic learnin z
seems to be toward the decorative side OF
his art, and who has executed many
| uRuTe6 buu JULIET plSCCo ibtSA"'N
duction in the aculpt1ral sdornment.of build
ipge, notably bearers electric aud other
llights-was born a. Deggendorf in bavarls
and studied at the Munich Academy OF
Fine Arts, where he received two medals
under Professor Widenmanp. He has since
resided in Munich, Augsburg, Dresden, BeF'
lin, Paris and Rome, where he spent two
wears in 1879 and 1880. While in Rome
Herr Schmid modelled bust OF the poDe,
a CODY of which he brought with him. 9th
ers are owned by the German cardinal 10
Rome and by Bavarian church dignisaries
and bodies. He also executed there figure
ola Roman lady seated with mandolin, and
a eroup of peasant mother and children.
Among his monumental works ere the DR..
Volk Denkmal and other me snorials In the
cemetery at Augsburg. Among many
busts are those of Professor Bsitenkefer, oil
Arch bishop Scheer, Of Munich, Of Theodore
Horschelt, the battle painter; OF Duke
Fougger and his wife, OF Augsburg, and
couple Of females allegorical of Iialy and
the Tyrol. Herr Schmid also did figure
of Cleopatra. A newell post figure for 9
staircase light, representing the nude fig.
me of a woman, was exhibited a. Agus
burg in 1881 Herr Schmid also collaoor
ated with the Munich sculptor Waagmu!lei
on the sculptures in the palace and garden!
Of Linderkof. erected BIZ the king Of Bava
ria in immitation OF those of Versailles
which the frmer visited in connection
: gi,h the work. Herr Scbmid pro ooses 4
sepd bis Edison bust to the Pniisdslphi'
ell, ctrical exhibition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12
THE ARMSTRONG BILLING-TESTi-
MONy Of WITNEsSE S.

At the iuaueg' held by Justice Kendall,
AGING coroner, oVoc tbs desa o)dy OF Sam
Armstrong. cvlared, who was shot GcI
killed by Oliver Muntord, colored, SatuF-
day evening, ia "tps5 n brt1Tp, tne Wit
nssses testified as follows:
FRED CULLEN.
On Saturday even NJ abont u o'c!Ccs
was in Mr.. Egton's rasl1epCg, aud | heard
some one out On the railroad curslng aud
abusing SalIe WCTthiDg,on and Sam ArGi-
strong; soon after thGG | nOiioed Sam Arm
strong 90 up The railroad and come back,
meeting the marty who vas olive Mum.
ford I'm ask d him what he Caa Calling
him liar about; Municrd picked up SONG
thing and threw and struck Sam; Sam
knocked him down and kicked him few
times ana called E, Sam and told him to
stop his racket; Muniord then threw some
thing which struck Sam and ran into his
house: Sam wst6sd down and went into the
back ward OF EmoTy's saloon; pretty soon
l heard three pistol shO,s IN quick success
sion, and directly .aIterward sam came
staggering out of the gate sud Tell in 'front.'
OF the saloon doa6.
ALEX scRGGGINs.
On Saturday evening, about 6 O'CLOCK,
was tod that there was 6gh5 going 90
over Laar the saloon, and | started over II
that objection: saw Munford trying to
90 into his house a0d his VILE
holding him, trying 10 prevent
his going In; ne finally broke away from
her aud ran In and came out with mis- pis-
toll and cried to Sam Armstrong to come
back, calling him d--n s-n of BIB;
Sam walked into the back yard OF the So
loo and Muntord ran around to the back
way and heard three shots; Sam was look
ing back when he wa shot; after shooting
Munford went back home and stayed there
until the officers came aud arrested him.
s1. Of i'm pat
accordance with the above. Mun.ord is
atill in iail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-12

AuGusTA, If, lune Among ihs
myrn1 ~ Il patches f.V.i by Nh.
Rlriua To- The .Ul..sIag'
Cleveland. o.. jun III o., James g, halnc,
Augusta
oar houa6hrli i,'n ne rDe grast ihsGks-
giving. From th- qp'r' u. QUE huma -
send The m1st tBf.rri Wish iha through
the turbulent m1 IN, % follow a.i Ia the
day OF victory A1u msY h. guarded aud
kept
fSsne i LUCRETlA T. GARFIELD,
Cordial iispltcnss we've also Feosiytd
f0m he Gaifis 'i nOYs, Students in VII,
liams college,
The following ii5nilehHg were also r.
reiyed:
Ben Harrlsos Hrnds disDt'cb pr'misins
tho electoral vote in lldisu- JAmus
Longstrsat spu b the oonsfiillsIA"s ol iln
yhls rppubliea ~ Of George,