davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
Summers First Meeting With
Greelcy.

The following amusing account o
Charles Summers first meeting with
Greeley, never before published,Il Civ
en- in the current number OF Every 9th
er Saturday: ii
Charles Sumner, many years before
he was known in politics, sought the &C
~ouaintarce of Horace Greeley in New
York. He found the journalist much
engaged. and was invited by him te
cos.e To his house the next morning and
take breakfast. Nj. sumner was moi
an early riser, and he liked a good
breakfast when he did get up. He
rather anticipated one in this case. Al
the early hour named by Mr.. Greeley,
he left the Aston House. toDk a stage
and rode several miles up Broadway.
and after much difficulty found ttetresi-
dence of his ne.u friend at an old,fash
Toned farmhouse, situated in the Eiddla
of an orchard between Broadway and
the river, where he wasei hospit-
ab'v received by theaa occu.
uayit, Alter considerable & con.
y~ersasian WITH Mr.. Greeley, the latter fe.
marked TO his wife, who had come into
the room, tina. Mr.. Sumner would prob
ably like something to eat, she exc
pressed a doubt whether there was any,
hing in the rouse, ut which, SUMMER
who was really hungry after his long
ride, wa somew1at-@ell, surprised, to
say the least. why, mother" said
Greeley 10 his vi G, you FAUST have
some milk. some breai1atld milk in tho.
house" She thought til It 1t might be
50, aud soon appeared with aimug, two.
bowls aud some crscssrs, which she
placed on a bare pine tab 9, aud tbetwo
incipient philanthropists atetheirbrsaks
fist in peace. Anybody who knew
Sumner and his dainty ways in those
things can appreciate tho situation. No
doubt ii WAS the frs, and list time
he ever cid justice to bread and milk.
I've friend to whMm sas u.naar
related this Incident had
fee ing, which time rather strensthen-
ed, that the older philosopher wss
practising q grim joke on tifesgayand
somewhat festive young man fr0nfBos.
ton. Sumner, however, could
appreciate a joke. and considered tho
transaction a real one SO far as sgood
faith was concerned, although hesre-
lated it with considerabe glee. Per.
haps he had in his heart somstilingaof
the Tnackeiay, who once eaid to a
friend in Boston, 81 often wishI knew
whether Becky Sharp was really guilty
when found by her husband with the
Marquis OF Steyne under such remarka-
b 4 circumstances" .0 u
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
"slng a Song ef sixpence."

You all know this rhyma, but have
you ever read what it is meant for?s The
four-and-twenty blaekbirds represent
twenty. four hours. The bottom of the
pie is the world, white the top crust. is
the sky that over-arehes it. Tue open
ing OF the pie is the day dawn. when
the birds began to sing, aud surely such.
a sight is fit for a king TIE king, who
Is represented as sitting in his paIlorr,
counting out his money, is the sun,
while tile gold pieces that sin through
his fingers as he counts are tho golden
The queen, who sits in the
dark kitchen, is the moon, ant. the sslhspn-
the moonlight. Tho industrious maid.
who Is in the garden at work before her
klng--the SUMS sisen. is day, dawn,
ana the c'o1hes she hangs out are the
.c,ohus, While The bird, who 80 t~ragicalfy
ends he song by ''nipping off her nose
Is me l,our OF sunest. So we have the
whole day, if moi in y nutshell, sinsasf pie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
man in any trade need never want for

man in any trade need never want for
hire; he is eagerly sought after by hun
dreds of employers; he is independent
of the condition of the market: the skill
and cunning of his hand and eye are too
valuable to lose, and must be paid
whether the products are slowly or rap
idly consumed. If business ceases, the
master-hand is eagerly seized by some
rival honse, which knowsand va1ues the
product of his skill. He who would crush
down the obstacles to SUGGEST in our davs
must have, as we'll as the wit to see the
crevice, the strength to deal the blow.
This is an age of the steam engine. and
it is the engineer, not tie conductor,
who is master.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
THE OF THE CAMP.


BY BAYARp TAYLOR. Z
s.Giye M . song!n the soldiers cried,
The 0uter trenches guarding,
When the heated gunsot the camps allied
Grew wea7y Of ~bombarding.
The dark. Rsgan, ia silent scott.
Ley. grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mound Of the Malakof
No longer helched Its thunder.
There was = pause. The gnardsman said
" storm the forts to.morrow;
Sing while We may another day
Will bring enough of sorrow."
They lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks. OF Shannon.
They sang ofIoye and not of fame,
Forgot wan Britsin's glory;
Each heart recalled q d. ffercnt name,
But all.sang annie Lswrie,"
Voice after yoioa c,ught up the strain,
UEtil lite tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle eve concession.
Dear girl, hel name he dared not speak,
But, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains Of powder.
Beyond tke darkening ocean burRed
h sloody sunsets enbers,
Wilhelm Crinea valleys'iearned
Hsw English love remembers.
Ard orcs asain q fro of hell
R,ined in the Rus,ian quarters,
With scream OF shot, u hurst Of shell,
And believing OF the mortars.
And Irish Nera,s Eyes aresdtm.
For a singer dunno and cory,
And Eng iish Mary n1ourns for him
Who sang of "Annie Lawrie."
Sleep soldier! sill in honored rest d,
Your truth and vAjor wearing;
The brhvsst ara the tenderess-
The loving are the daring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08
HE DID4,T
Big BI1t Dempsey Taught Jim Ran-
som : Lesson Which Nc Will New.
er FORCES.

BfgE mi Dempsey Taught Jim nan.
som : Less0h Which Me- Will New.
er Forget.
Asfew engineers and lremen we're sit.
ting aroundsAAcoil d. steam pipe in the
round house telling heir yarns. Amoas
thenk MAsa pals young mann, who had
toss ~ Aaalth q : dry goods store and
Just saixaGed Dis an,extra fireman.
8 nSNsM Ma1 30 mad,,' said Big Bill
Dempsey, sssfs Twas whenI licked jim
.Ran1osasfnfM0t Haggin, me.
sS1hsn xasstlaat?: asked one ofthe
Sfreni6n. -
NtAssbee ,saidgBil thoushtfully, "that
wds ia 7991Athe year they put hi tho
CIarionAide-track.
what offence did yon punish
shiinass JAZZ asked the psIe young man
.miWiat did yon whip him fora,
Wanll,D said Bill, the confounded
eliot s50nped down is the kewanee hoi-
inc. II Wus aseSinin, down the hili lick.
,ety-spiit when | seen his way car. I
had the old TO- with twenty-iuur cars,
~, hadn'tno idee / could stop ,er, but
flung 'er oveEan,, give 'ars the plug fur
all she sWas worth. / tore her ole fire
alt dit.f 6tit { gotF'se by the neck all the
came. i She stoppcdsw within three feet of
Jim Rsn8onis, Way-car. Thunder an
sour milk: but 1 was madi Jim was
shtadnstbAfe, rs rubbed asa woman on
a'crossin' m saye, You internal eliot,
why didn't you send nobody back to
flag me?sns' stBy gosh, Bilt,s' saya g,
I'm be- darIsed il 1 didn't furgit it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

On Dsessnnber 4. the total number 81
.sdlissilisTiesi a the country was685 against
ma atthp emo time last year, With 1
40tat dasiy producing capacity of 288..
S08Dgallcns aRainst 263 COO the year DO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

Ff9ftfHFE& lfMf4F xHrt-Np T7NgGT ToE.ik tGsS9, .AStt@NYASi
SSsSg2e enu nnnake presldents. they can
4ftdsn corruption, they can forward
ss#2feat enterprises. butsthev arA heipless
wtosronvincaa single woman that decol-
ysle46s dfASsef. Of hiphsheeled shoes. Or
Wxsp-waists are rtinous 10 health and
sdeleterious to morals.p 1t Ia hut fair 10
sntiainstIa the Bhletin. IA using tle
seIm. IN ssnSle woman does not ex-
H.l ~ "on'sn
81 Ne~ ork correspondent writes:
81 snaq1As! Y. YRsge4Esilhl Ghrtstian association
the reply that SIS per week ie
thaa htgisests spaysa woman can hope
IN M, - $500 =. Us $3.50
eIced hlhsskaspsfs. wso ara III tho
service Ut the rick Families, aud receive
y. PER veal and bnarl. Some artiti-
~. sn,.s s..ssAsls earn S.o peI Week al
md MI NJ i1siis "a, 80. Won,al ,s a.a
World IA RAD Ia t.,r,, Yrnn, IN ~ sin q
week wghife Yfier, Ara t,,,n .an,ls ,rf,nxe
! s0arniuss ,fra franz M M " ~
.%,
2gNeANHy has deem unearthlng q lot
q Old dispositions in . Kentucky clerks
office. and taking notes Of tho bad smells
inkDfs0nie ofstl,e, great men of the past.
a dspQ9sssjon insthe handwriting q An
areM yacssgn contains such spelling az
aho,sonc. = Il :. ny = ! ~ n !, uh.,,,,
HitEofys nseiofs Sani,aia vss nn;ta ~.
annnkAhte.t sinh words as .tIlnliarD and
he capitatiaad. while ha aIsn
wf6te atfTnbifphiy lJnd.U
an. he
go Aay 4 ip paaEt VINO sits Gown and nds
\ ms money for tho highest rate Of inter-
ct that he Cansget is q dfone in the So
cist hiyesc1Mparsd with til active man
ga l ..a.. ssn guilas ntlils. iactories
~an,ninv.aant 4, !" s.. as * . .uulsiaaea
Sic. sSs + ~ III p'o
&
al .sh;rh NJ ~ ~, aaa -, v s.a,a aes S -
sn.,h' Gsro,;na 80. $3.50 sa.,i.
msr;,o r. S ,;s;.l - sa.sn,.s -
r4,;s.ass ..rs.n,..,. ~ 20 49,
most nI,lin,Ited5 ,.s,,acity 10 endnr.
drouth. Cakes mads from the meal
naye Deen described as better than corn
cakes. andsthe grain has been pronoun-
cad ~ ting elemist Of thu Savannah
Guaue Company superior in food quail
ties TO wheat.
Aceafiiny fns ~ sacb nj. R,,anos
Av,ss s,,,ar. = x. assa.s
~. & ,osua4iSet = hn Anaus.
lion u Tue quinilie surpty. The exptrl.
nent6ll antatso1S inSJayaEand the Is
land III Eeunio i ss,ave been, vary success,
tuf; aud, besides these nurreries. the
trees have been cultivated in Bnliyia ~
the Mft4foha for tas, wears. AT three
places In the !ast-aamed country. taken
as thsey come, the nuglher ofstrees grow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

Addison once wrote: "Lalzinesssrows
on people. 1t begins in cobwsbs. and
ends IN iron chains. The more. bnsinntsss
a man has to do the. more he sable to
accomosish, for he learns to economiz.
his time. 'eA'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

A female missionary jasta yeturned
from China relates that her confession.
70 some Chinese woman THAI she was
iorty years old and unmarried brought
down upon her the opprobsiumI 81 hor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

William Black th~enovelist, is danger,
ovslyhi. Hsspbysicians have, Absolutely
iorh!dden hitnfto do any more work OF
TO discuss literary matters ut all for the
present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

One Of Penneylvania's Copgs asssuaan.
Mr.. Campbell. was a type.setteir and,a
Mississippi boatman, q Fortysniner, .
5rigadier general during the civil was,
and Surveyor General.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

+. NJ. Thnbber, who retired from
BUSINESS in New York, is estimated to
be worth 81. 3OO,O0a. He began with q
few dollars, and gradually built up a
colossal grocery CONCERN. His age is
tity. -four, 7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-02-08

A perusa Of Gov. Murrav's message
caused an, aged mormon 10 hang himlse,f.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
FROM FORT WORTH.
H. T. HAVEN ADJuDeED INSANE.
Tho huihattonites Assuming National
and State Importance andto Hold
hass meetinE-The City
and the T. 4 l.. Road.

FoRr WORTH, Oct. s.-~(Speciahl HI.
y. Haven, Esq. was tried for lunacy be-
fore a jury In the county court to-day.
Mrs. Haven aud Mrs. Dashwood we're
in court and were deeply affect d by the
trial, finally having TO leave tho room.
MIR. Haven did his best TO comiort them
and u times seemed to realize his con-
dition. Being asked his name, he Ma 4
he had II recorded In u memorandum
book IN his pocket which he drew and
turned 10 the name John Mccullough,
saying, "that IL my name" The evi-
dence WAS conclusive aud he was found
ofu~ound mind and ordered confined.
Saturday night there Is to
be meeting IN the
courthouse Of the admirers Of Joe Null
hatton, when the national ticket viii he
completed by the nomination ol Bay ard
or Coke for the vice-presldency A
state ticket will also bc put In the field.
Reagan Will probably he nominated for
governor, Sui Ross for lieutenant gov
ernur, w. l.. Crawford, of Dallas. for at
torney-general, aud other prominent
named gantlumen to ill the other pla-
ccs, A full electoral ticket for the state
will also be- nominated,
Attorney w. =. Pondleton has been
retained oy citizens TO sue the Texas q
Prcitic aud open Houston street across
the reservation. II Is claimed that the
company unlawfully obstructs this thor
oughiare. The railroad company on the
other hand, claim That the street termi
mates ut their reservation.
City Marshal Rea has obtained two
weeks leave of absence to go to Missis
sippl 10 investigate the murder Of Wise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
wAUO WIRILINGs.


Cotton Receipts -s,rAtor Coke ut Home
Rc,Ivnllst Jouos The November Races
--Gambliug In Full BLAST. Dcfunct
Newspaper.
WACO, Oct. s.-ISpecial T. Waco paid
~ cents u pound Tor oottn to-day and
received $40 hHlcs, making l3,iO0 bales
since September |.
Senator Coke, who IL ut home again,
was much pleased with his visit to aud
reception ut San Antonio and other
points.
Jones, the hig revivalist, was too sick
10 hold forth last night and this morn
ing. A handsome purse of money is be
| ing made up for him. Asa result of tho
| reyivAlists labor 1t ls stated by good
authority that tte conversions number
| ~ up to date.
The hst Ui race horses, ,trotttrs, racers
ETC., now entered for the NoveinOcI
races vi the driving park is over lW.
The first norther Ut the season came
at 4 O'Clock this morning, the ther'
moinetor falling ten degrees Within one
hour.
Amouett, the policeman, who killed
the hack driver Sunday, was placed on
duty again to-day 10y the navor.
The grand jury meets next Mohuhy
three weeks, and the gambling houses
begin to manifest y little anxiety how
they will fare Last winter, the gaming
houses we're broken up entirely but nov
they are IN full hlSst again, aud doing I
prosperous business.
A majority of the city council Will sup
port the mayors policy of issuing bondi
that tho city may own aud operate he
own gas and Salcrworks.
"The Lantern" the illustrated Wasl
Jones' weekly, IL dead. II WAS virtual.
ienunct week ego, but prolonged tn
struggle until To-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
A LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST THE HOUSTON POST
mr.. j. l.. watson, = Journalist, Starts
Proceedings for s2b 900 Damages,
Alleging Dsfamation Of Char
Aeter- Other Points.

HoUsroN, Oct. s,-lSpecial.l--It is ru-
mnrcd that Mr.. }. l.. Watson, q former
employee OF tho Post newspaper, has
sued the concern Tor libel, laying his
damages at $1,000. The suit Is based
upon paragraph published in the Post
last Tuesday morning rejecting severely
upon the honesty OF Mr.. Watson and
which he claims was wholly false and
malicious. The paragraph was written
hy ono Tobias Mitchell, the osteusihle
manager of the paper, who was imported
from the north about n year ago, and
since that time has made himself very
obnoxious In some quarters by his nt'
tacks made upon at least two parties
and tor which there was no foundation
in fact. Mr.. Watson has lived ~ tluus
ton several years, during which time
ho has been ident0ed with the uewspa
perg OF the city, ana has deportcd HIM
self NJ mn houost and upright gehti"mai,
and by his straightforward course, ha'
won many trtends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
DALLAS TEXAS, THURSDAY OCTOBER g. $751;

Baltimore 4 Ohio telegraph company
from erecting their line over the
formers right-of-way In Red River and
FRnmn counties, ON account of the IL
legality of the proceedings by which the
right-of-way was condemned In those
counties. The Baltimore & Ohio com
pany immediately went to work to con-
denim the right-of-way according to law.
Commissioners have been appointed in
each of the counties, TO assess
the damage accruing to the
Texas n Pacific by reason OF
the passage of the telegraph line over
their right.of-wsy, and the 10th and 18th
inst. have been selected as the days for
hearing evidence and arguments OF
counsel.
Yesterday the Texas 4 Pacific pre-
scented petition to Judge Gaines ask.
ing for an Injunction to enjuiu these
commissioners from proceeding further,
on the grounds that a board of commis-
sioners had already condemned the
right of-way tor the whole line ut once,
and the legality Of that proceeding
would be tried before tho county court
of Lamar ut its next term, and that un-
I'll this WAS decided they had y right tu
hc protected from further litigation.
Judge Gaines has not yet acted, but 1t is
Thought he will probably issue re-
straining order until the merits OF the
case can DO inquired into.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
A ncrulnr oliyrr rwist.

WALL SrRRtr, Oct. Sat tue West
ern uuion meeting to-day y proposition
will bo made to the stockholders To re-
duce dividends from to 0 per cent. for
the purpose Of increasing tho surplus 10
acquire other telegraph property when
considered sxpedient.
AT the annual meeting Of the Western
Union Telegraph company to-day Pres
ident Green presented his report for tho
year ending June 30 1891, which had
been approved by the executive COM
mittee. 1le said the capital stock was
$40, ~ 900; bonded debt, N,2li,0 sink
ing fund appropriation not yet used for
the redemption Of bonds, S290,0OD. The
statement of business for the year is as
follows;
surplus July l, iss2 ...Y........ 3,o5s,ooo
Revenues, year ended June 10,
Expenses, year ended June SO,iSsi... l8Ol2,oo
Profits year ended June 81. lSSi.... H,5lu,ooo
Total ~. .............,.,.....,.. slo,9&0)D
FROM which was applied from divi-
dends on $5599,0O; interest on bonds,
Si72OO0; sinking fund appropriation,
SD,OOl; total, s6,llOI0OO., Deduot,ng
which leaves a surplus, June %, 1884, OF
H,l67,OO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
III. ulsh.r Coa,..

Tyler, oct s,--tSpociI. I'm the SUI
preme court motion to strike out the
statement OF facts WAS submitted In the
ease of the international 4 Great North
crn railway VI. Smith, from Smith,
Klowne at al. ". Lave II a., from Har-
risOn. A motion H. file briefs aud argu-
mont ON reheafing was submitted in
llsnrick W. itanrick, from Williamson.
Motions TO dismiss appeal were sub
mtted In Ballustralla Va. Dcvpt, rom
Anderson Harvey et a.. w, Cummings
1T nj, from Cherokee. a motion To sup
press briefs was submitted In Sulyth
Guard Va. Lampkin, from Andcrson.
Court Of appeals; Motion 20 dismiss
appeal snbmlttel Ia White W..
Smith, from Gregg. Motion for
certiarari submitted In Alexan-
der Va. the state, from Wood. sub
lnitted ON oral argument aud brieis for
appellant, Silleman W. Gammage, FROM
AuuefHOu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
s,nte cnnIi.l Nnte..

AUSTIN, oct. Special. The Dick
enson cattle company, of Sweetwater,
iled an amendment to Its charter in
creaslng it's capital stock from sl35,oW 70
SlbO,0O.
The land beard to-day received twelve
applications TO purchase land, the frat
payments ON which amounted to $l,0N.
j. N. Tooke, arrostcd IN this city some
Time hgh on y charge nf emhozsleinent,
vas released from custudv tn.dav, tho
grand Jury falling a. dad a true bill.
All the departments are busy NJ work
m reports to lay hehpre the legislature.
rhM of the land office will be tho most
thorough and accurate ever made, show-
ing precisely how many acres Of land
have been disposed Of ant how many
remain on hand Ia the credit of the diff
,eront Institutions. scnaol-, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

BowIR, Oct. g., Special. This section
was visited by GOLD norther last night,
and IN to-day experiencing a gonalns
specimen Of winter OyoTcoats and tires
are indulg.d IN freely, the latter especi-
ally by those having Stoves ready.
Yssierday'a rrl'eirs OF cot ON
amounted 10 sixty dive bales.
Receipts OF cotton to date, over 100
bales. There In considerable activity In
business for tho season, anh the volume
OF tra'e at this place compare. trvorably
with that of other towns. Merchants
report q fair average business consider
ing the shortness of crops and money
stringency. A good amount OF cotton
IN ON the streets to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

MEMPHIS, Oct. s-The Appeals Helena
special says ,C.E. standiford.a promi.
nent young man, an attorney OF Belen,
ArkAnsss, WAS assassinated last
night, lie WAS in company
with Mr.. Winn, ali attorney IRON
Friars Point, Mississippi MIR Winn had
proceeded him. to bed, and Stsndiford
had eXtingulshed the light aud wss In
the act ot raising q mesquite har, whep
an unknown party fired through the
window. The contents of a loaa ~ siS
teen huck-shot struck Staudlford ia the
left side, killing him Instantly. Blood.
hounds tracked the assassin for half .
uile, whom the murderer evidently hao
taken liorse. No clue to the identity
of the assassin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
co.r,. and Polite. a, wes,herfora.

NHArnERToRg, Oct S-lSpeclal. lin
the county court this morning the
gambling cases were taken up and q.
W. Tinmons put ON trial, After "a
lengthy trial he was convicted and fined
il5, from which Judgment hc has ap-
pealed. The rest OF the cases are stayed
by the county attorney W await the nc
ton Of The court of appeals. There In but
one question IN the case, that being
whether or not il was y public place,
The state entered nolle prosoqli IN the
sllse of the state vs.. Joseph, Jehn \. Md
A. &. Brown, In the county court to-day.
They were charged with obstrnctlng a
public road.
Hon. =. W. l.. l.hnham lcft on IN,
west-hound train last night Tor San An.
sala, Tom Green county, where h. WI
address tho people In regard 10 the vita
questions affecting federal legislation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
cuIilnr,. At rI.rL.,llI..

CLAREsvIL, OoL \. - Special. -
Work bas been resumed on the new
courthouse and vii lie pushed 10 an
early completion. Tho commissioners
are anxious TO have ths work compile
ted.
Cotton is coming In very lively and
selling VI good prices. Clarksviile cot
ton buyers are paying more than any
adjoining town, aud receipts sre coilSe-
qumtly large. no date over l,GO0 bates
have been received.
The Young men Of this place have or
ynniaed u Cleveland aud Hondricks
club aud are roiug 10 make themselves
felt la November.
Tho merchants nre doiuu large bust
ncHs ou account OF the heavy cotton re-
Vvipts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

McKISSgY, Oct. s,-lSpccial. ID. y
Furr WAS, this evening, bound ovek n
the noxt term OF tho District court To
Answer the charge OF selling mortgsgod
property. lila voluntary statement,
made before Justice J. ID. Page, fur
mishcd strong inculpatory evidence.
A brisk nortnor oamo up this morn
ing. No rain.
Candidates arc thick ~ leaves Of Va
lamhrvsa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
A..,h.r ni,ii Rlrh,. p.rl.ien.

wAsuIseror, Oct s.--Judge Smell
rendered to-day = decision In the civil
rights ease OF Emanuel Hewlett, COL
ored, against John Fowler, the purser Of
tho Potomac river steamer, Jane Mose-
ley. This was suit brought nnder the
criminal clause In the civil rights act.
plying between Nashington and Nor
folk. Judge Smell, In rendering the de
cLslon, said: wrhs burdsn OF proof In or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
No Wonder IL Killed Him.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Oct, S.--Gen.
John b. Murray, while receiving ban
uer for the plumed knights last evening
Was struck with appoplexy and died this
morning. Gen. Murray was an en-
tnusiastic grand army man, one OF the
originators Of decoration day. He led
the first procession that marched TO
martial music to strew flowers upon the
graves Of the soldiers.