davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
SHOT FOR Contempt of Court

DENVER, Aug. 10 Tho News Pueb-
10, Colorado, special says; McMul-
len, a rsnchmsn, living 80 miles east
OF here, WAS arrested yesterday by a
United States marshal on tho charge
OF contempt of court In failing TO re
move fences on government land
MoMuilen made show of resisting
arrest and WAS shot in tho leg nv the
marshal. IL IL alleged that McMul-
lon has 5000 acres illegally fenced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Tho soulhorn Pacific statement

The Southern Pacific Statement
NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-rhe con-
donsed sJatemsnt of tie Atlantic sys-
tenn of tho Southern Pacific company
showing earnings and expenses for
tho tirst six months OF 1885, is as fol
lows:
Total gross earnings Of tho four
liues, including the Galveston, Harris
burg 81 San Autonio, the Texas Il
North western, the Louisiana d West
ern and tho Morgan lines, S3,093 .507
being an increase OF $3i3,3OS "a com
pared with the spOndlng parioa
for the preceding yeArs; net earnings
for tho same time, $5.5l07i0, an in.
crease Of $i67 247.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
A Kentucky Frasas

LOUISVILLE, Aug, l9.-The steamer
Blue Twig, rom the Kentucky river,
reports that an old man named Willis
Roach, having money on his person,
was attacked by four unknown men,
near Frankfort, Kentucky. A young
son OF Roach came to his fathers as
sistance, shot and killed two OF the
men aud fatally wounded third. The
fourth man made h,s escape. Toe
boats officer CLEANED this meagre in
formation from tho inhabitants along
tho river,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Hon. II. @. MILLS seems to be on
listed for the war against prohibition.
The colonel and his friends will be for
tunate If they don't "hear something
drap" some OF these days in a matter
in which no is moro directly inter
ested. He has the courage OF his con-
yictions, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
cRIMlNAL cALnNpAE.
Robbora Arrested

PTrsnURa, Aug, 10 M. j. Fltz-
patrick, Charles Or,h, John Kay, Her
mon Gross aud NJ. Wise, employees Of
A, IL. Borland & Co., wholesale boot
aud shoe dealers, have bean arrested
on charge OF plunderlng the iirm.
WtIo was drHyman, and their plan
was 10 have him haul goods
Orth's residence, where they wore
sncretod, and atterWard peddled by
Gross, The robbery has been carried
on In systematic manner for three
years, aud it's estimated that during
that time $4,000 worth OF goods have
been taken,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

The twc most notable books of the
day, no. excepting BLAINE's, in the
vsy Of financial Successes arc those OF
Miss CLEVELAND and GENERAL
GRANTS memoirs, A dead presi
dents work, however, beats that Of a
living mistress OF the White House.
Miss CLEVELAND will mako $4,000 by
her work, but $4,000 will not more
than cover the sum GRANTS family
will receive FROM his memoirs. Some
100000 sets have already been or
dered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

SENATOR EDNuNDs found great de-
preston In England and bases that
upon freo-trade, which ho thinks has
curtailed the homo market by permit
ting foreigners to compete with Eng
lishmen too freely. Here, also, is
over.produotion, but from an entirely
different causo-ioo great stimulus
through government bonuses 10 mar
ufacturers. Tho senator sald nothing
on this latter subject. II would b.
interesting to boar him explain this
contradiction over reproduction IN
Britain from the want OF tariff ace
over-produclion In America by reason
OF one. Tho senator went AZ witne =
in another matter Oeforc tho House OF
Lords. His mileage was FREQ passage
and more, aud he utilized bis time In
hunting facts TO attack Brltsin's free.
trade policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

KELLEY is still in Europe. Ho is not
at present attending to any diplomatic
business, however, and might not meet
with opposition II the administration
would find him consulate elsewhere.
1t would be fail, my countrymen,
but then it would pay modest mans
expenses while abroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Ths delightful res rt has for the
p ,st seven or eight years been the
favorlto of all the Texas Watering
places; ia situated % miles from
Jt ilnson, ON tho Missouri Pa in'c
railroad. II has the finest hotel in the
state, with 100 rooms elegantly FUN.
ished Captain JOHN $. CoE,y Ia
manager, aud the table VS. furnished
with every luxury the market
affords. Soma OF the best physicians
Of the STATE rec Nmmeud thB waters Of
Hughes Springs for dyspopsls,
paralysis, constipation and 10 p0le
diseases, and many other complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
Protection Against pteuro.pnoumonlA

CuoAoo, Aug i0.-rhe Daily News
springfield, Illinois, spscisi say
rho Illinois Live stock comnis $40
are In session for the purpose OF dec,
iuU ou this system OF quarantine n'
us ,,ieur. spnnuWnuia tutee.0i 0i.
ficis IN the STATE, sud 90 decide gfhH
places they shall continue to hold b.
Quarantine, as Nali At 10 draft com.
nunicat,un TO Governor Ogl.eby unot
witch he may d'vise a procismaii0i
scheduling localities OF other States
where pleurc-ppoumonia exists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
CAsUALTIEs.
-Four Men Killed Accidentally

-FOUR Mer Killed. Accidentally.
CHARLESTON, w, Va, Aug, l9,-This
afternoon, wiuo ;hs cars were Ascend.
ing aud descending the inclined rSi'-
way, at Cabin CreoE coal mines, a
Snort distance above this citr, u num-
her OF loaded cars broke loose aud col.
lldel with q car IN which wore Layton
Oakford, president of tho rOnu ;
Thomas Peacock, Amos Mitchell, 10
spph Hall and Thomas , killing
tho four urgt named and soriOualy
wounding Thomas. Tho Cabin Creek
road " seven intles long and ~ used
Tor tho transportation of coal for the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

NEW York, Aug, l0--The Old
Time TelegrapherS' association and
tho Society Of the United States Mill
tary Tolesraphers' corps held their
annual reunion nc Manhattan
Beach hotel tonight. Acout goo
persons were present, among them
many veteran telegraphers of the
war of the rebellion. The object of
the association 10 20 bring
before tho government the
claims OF the men who served in th,
war. Tho meeting Tonight was purely
aOoial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

WAsHNdroN, Aug. 10 Tho chiefs
of tho money order Chico and tho
Gnance division, and tho chief Of the
p1t'olice department have been in
strurted 10 cali tho Immediate
attention OF the postmasteT-general, or
tho first assistant stmaster general
to al cas,s OF dalil qu5ucy in money
matters, on tho part Of postmas.Grs
witch may CONS Go their notice 10y
the reports or special arOnis or
othorwise. a special jacket OF melon.
culnred p1ncr ia to no prepared FOR
such eases, tho color bong designed b
call attention ut once to tho enclosure
from the mass of paper which reaches
The desk OF tho postmater-gBneral.
Heretofore cases of this kind have
bosn allowed o. tRk0 tho routiue
course going with other correspond
Once tho correspondence 'erli's OH 20,
and ~ a result May posmaslcrs
who have ial,d 10 Eeop no their
deposits hay bson able to retain their
nices after thsir dsliuQuenoiss have
been reported upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
Tho American nar A..,c,a,,on

SARATOGA, Aug. l9.-Tne American
Bar association assembled here
o-day in It's eighth annual
Os-ion. An 0ddrosa WAS made
~ he president Hon. JOIN
" H.pycuslu, of Kentucky. liz
poke iu Favor 0i advancing science o'
Independents i0rlsprudcuco ana
Il promutlng the thorough
dministfation cot justice auo
lrgCd the necessity of uni
ormity OF legislation through
Jut the several States. Mem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Ex-senator SLATER, of Oregon,
says "he isn't the man" upon whom
the Presidents wrath WAS poured in
the short letter recently published.
Mr.. CLEyHLAND ought 70 publish tho
man in tho interest Of justice and-cu-
riosi.y. He was well.mashed man
whoever no may DO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
A aatIsrsctarn Arrnncemert.

NEW YORK, Aug. Q.-rhe passenger
agents OF the various roads were in
srssion to-day at the Office of Commits.
siuuer Fink. No official announce
mont Of an sgreemout was iuaCe, bug
H. la understood tbnt saN 3iac,ury Gy-
r8uGemenr Was reached, which vii, ho
made public iHn low days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

ALABAMA has had an easy time of it
heretofore in her rivalry with Penn
sylvanla in the iron industry, but the
rocky portion OF the road he's been at
last reached. A strike in tho Birmlng.
ham mills has taken place. 1t does
look asif the Alabama workmen ought
to have learned lesson ere this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

regular steamship communication
with this c5antry. This is pretty
much the case with all the
Central and. South American
countries. The absence Of American
companies seeking the commerce OF
that region is the chief reason for the
absence of the commerce, and very
natural and to be expected one.
Our navigation law, prohibiting
Americans from purchasing cheap
ships abroad, is undeniably a great
cause OF the decay of our carrying
trade, but not the only one. Ships can
be built In the United States and be
made to pay, and many prosperous
carriers and traders under the Ameri-
can flag still pillow the ocean. A few
years since regular railroad crsze
struck the United States, ans hun
dreds of millions OF money were OK
pended. Capital was Withdrawn from
all lines OF business to be used In rail
road construction. Every energy
was put forth and as long miles OF
railway stretched across tho continent
equally important lines OF ocesu- car
rying trade disappeared. The mistake
was great ore and coupled with no.
tIonal legislation has resulted in we'll
nigh taking the flag from the ocean,
The navigation laws will b9 soon re-
peSled unquestionably, for tho demand
for their repeal IL becoming u national
one. But something ought to be done
by American capital aud business, in
the promises, before this other desired
contamination can be reached. ii
there are yards In the United States
that can build ships that will float
and no man will dispute their exist
once, they ought to be kept busy might
and day and merchant lines
with the American flag roach every
Central and South American port O
prominence, starting directly from the
American gulf and Atlantic seaboard
The great prize to be fought for, anC
the critical condition Of many OF GU
coast cities, the rich regions to DO con
quered by comnerce, ought to, anC
would doubtless compensate for Tia,
additional cost of the building OF a.
exclusively American line. Rattle
than bald railroads to the interior t,
compete with equally as progressiV,
cities, and a. large and cheap stock
and abundance Of products and fac
torlos, Galveston and New Orleans ant
Savannah and Charleston could bette
afford to equip light dtauCht steam
ship line and roach out for Central ant
South America.
II the report Of this co omission in
dicates anything clearly, it is tina
trade is waiting to the south of III
only the facilities for reaching We SnC
our decsying porte ought, Of all others
10 take heed aud profit by the report
We have no petty jealousy and woul,
rejoice TO zoe our gulf norts enjoying {
| largo end lucrative foreign trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

CONSCIENCE is cruel murderer--of
sleep. HX-VIcE-PBEsIDENT WHEELER
istsrribly afflicted with insomnia. The
ghost of '76 is at last getting in its
work, but 1t scorns to torture az poor
and weak victim as HAYES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

THE big railroad strike ordered on
the Wabash system by the knights of
Labor did not materiallze Tuesday az
per Instructions. Have tho Knights lost
their grip, or have tho workingmen
learned that strikes don't payP Xxx
perience is dear but splendid school,
as all men intime learn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Is II confession that the church
10 poworloss to effect temperance re-
form whom minister must got per-
mission from his church to so on the
stump for prohibition? IL looks not
only that way, but as II the minister
thought he could make better stump
speech than sermon. Vol, the old
Injunction is, "kuow myself"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

A DRUMMER at Ltmpasas was fined
$3.50 the other day for violating the
license law. Tho odd 90 cents is prob
ably accounted for from tho fact that
he aud the magistrate had the beer,
and the latter generously lot aim of TO
that extent. TIA hard thing TO fine a
man ond DO under obligations 30 him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

R0CnsFoET is Tho French O'DoNo.
VAN RossA. He was bsnIshed, but
permitted to 'oturn TO Paris. Ho 70.
pays this kindness by continuing to
stir up strife snd trouble. When no
next quits France he will DO per-
United to remain permanently in
Guyana aud fight goitre ana the fever.
HiA efforts now arc directed TO creating
bad blood between FRANCE aud Eng
land, Such men ought everywhere to
loo confined in msd-houses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

II tho present administration had
accomplished nothing more for the In
dian Territory and the general reading
public than tho disbandlug of tho
"oklahoma boomers" a contamination
Just reached, /, would be entitled to
general gratitude. These "boomers"
have been public nuisauceu for years
and ought long since to have been sup
nrnsanh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

IN this day OF groat book buying
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND with his in
dustrious habits has fortune OF about
100000 just within his grasp. He
has only in ayear ne so TO publish &
work entitled" "rho Offices yet I'M
filled, and who Can Get Them" II
would taxa tho government printing
Office to work of tho editions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Now that DENNY has got of to China,
and BAYLIss HANNA 70 Buonos Ayres,
the country will enjoy alull In tho
matter OF diplomatic banquels. They
az got one square meal at least, and a
few s9od horns of American whisky
Before leaving, hoWevcr, and their
latest reoolleb;ions OF America will
probably provo their sweetest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

NEW York, Aug, l9.--william Carl
ton, the well.known actor, committed
suicide early thla morning by turning
on sRs and shutting off all ventilation
In his room, Tho Remains were re
moved 10 an undertakers, and will be
buried by the actors iuud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

TnR rebels appear TO bo bigger than
the "governmen" in Peru, as the gov.
eminent troops are always getting
whipped. Thi1 il u very indefinite
way Of writing history, however, as
there are three governments" in
Peru-those OF IGLEsIAs, CALDrRoN
and CAcEREs. II poace ever visits the
aucl, N, homo oil the Incss, It will prob
ably create M great sensation ~
PIzARRo once did.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

TUE well.known New York dispose
ton to "Jrawish" III the matter OF
contributions for great national mouu
ment3, unless TO put a statue of Maud
S. ora hugo golden calfiu some OF their
parks, ia intim lted aud thoroughly
Indicated in tho following clipping
from tho Baltimore Slu: Now York
merchants, bankers aud politicians,
who abound hare, all confess concur
romeo Ia The opinion OF the rest of the
country thai Washington, and not
New York, ia tho propar resting place
for tho remaius OF GENERAL GRANT,
and Now Norkors are satisfied tina! tho
project for a grand monument cannot
ba successfully carried out and that IL
will be abandoned"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

NOTWITHSTANDING various troubles
and this hot weather, life 10 not an UNI
mixed evil. In less than 10 days all
this agony and monotony as to the
ssfirst bsleu will be over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
THURSDAY. AUGUST. 20. 1885.

THE majority of the rascals in office
must be admirably concealed. 1t takes
such long while to find them and fire
them out. But murder will out event
ually.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Son OF oenerAl rIlrhurh y,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. l0,--The
Youngest son of General III zhus h
Lee, tho Democratic cnndidate for gov
rnor, died ~ Evergreen, Fairfax
county, this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

DRoAou isn't such failure, dnau
oially, AFTER all. His liabilities arc
about 50 200 900 according to the sched-
ule, while his assets foot up Si5OOOOO.
As a ship builder, however, be is a
complete failure, end having recog
nised his inability to finish the cruis'
ors probably adopts, smart yankee
trick 10 force tho goyornmont to COM
Meta them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
Black Spanish Lace
Sold at n sacrifice, st Baumau's.
nEhYA LnCKMOnn
womanis surcly Coming 10 the front,
and Comipg to Stay

womnnis surcly Coming TO the front,
and ComlRg to Stay
Mira. Belva lockwood delivered at
Metropolitan hall q fow Cyouincg 30
q lecture on the "WOmcn OF tho Ago.
The ball was spsrsoly filled, Tho
lecturer was introduced by Mrs. stow
aud said: Tho gift of reason implies
progress tor man aud woman, Noorigi-
natQr OF crest reforms has ever done
moro to NnnOuc9 his project. Moses
only lived 10 como IN slight Of tho
Promised Land, Fraukliu'seisogvery
needed Morse for tho demonstration
of its uylily. The outH-oppinHs of
to day show montal growth unknown
e. tho women OF bygOuo DAYS. II has
neon tho custom 10 speak OF Gmcu's
aspirations for recognition as against
nature; that nature novOr intended
| her 10 depart from her obvious sphere
| AS though the speakers were init
MAZE with nature and know exactly
whG5 were her Intentions. Tho Lecturer
| then proceeded TO outline the career Of
| " mRu from the Categorical vomoun
| of tho Biblo, through those Of tho
| foudgl times. She thought there was
| little TO preiorin hOr condition OF angel
and goddess in tho days Of knightbood
over the soryilO life preceding, Wo.
man, Today, shc seic, owes the olov0
/ ton or her position 20 tho Christian
/ religion, The advent of woman
into colleges, into schools OF medicine,
into journalism, has proven that shH
10 htted too greater things than for
washing and cooking, In Tact, to-day
the greatest writer's aud speakers Rlo
women, whllo che hsst cooke sad
drsss.makers are men. In WASHING.
ton tho wonderful skin ot head and
hand OF woman in tho differ
eut departments establishes
her superiority for nice dis.
criminauln. There are In tho capital
Of the country 10 day 1900 women om-
ployed In the various departments
, Her influence In her mental work In
the country ls felt throughout Il 90.
cay, She cannot bo relegstsd 90 serY
lie isbhr. She has come to stsy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
CLOHHING.

Fancy Checked Cotton suits, regular
price, IS; now $3.50.
Light Gray, Brown and Slate Beige Suits,
So; now s..
Fancy Striped Cashmere Suits, price, 's;
now s.
Fancy Light cray Plaid Suits, price, 80;
now SO.
Scotch Cashmere Suits, price, go; now 81.
--latest style sack suits, dark colors, Sloi
now 81
A stylish line OF Cashmere Sask Suits,
price, sl2 so, now;S.
An Atwood Scotch, light shade, price,
SIS 80; now $40.
A line OF Elegant Cashmere Suits. price,
5000; now $3.50
A line OF Fancy Worsted Sack Suits,
price, $780, now SIS.
A good An. Wool Frocl Suit for Is.
A nice Union Cashmere suit for 50.
Two styles OF Dark All-wool Tweed Suits,
in fro,k, for $40.
A splendid line Of Cashmere Suits, fcock,
1880
A line OF Imported Cashmere Suits,
frocG, SIS; former price, $3.50.
Black Alpaca Coats, regular price, $780,
now 81.
Black Alpaca Coats. regular price, s.;
now l,sO,
Black Alpaca Coats, regular price, $780,
now g.
Il acls Alpaca Coats, regular price, $685.
now g 50.
Black Alpacs Cois regular prica, 50
now 81
Blacl. Cashmere Goats, regular price, s.
now SO %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
GLO2HING.

Blue Checked Linen ooats, regular PRISE,
SLGN;now 75c.
glock Alpaca VeEts, REGULAR price, s2,S;
now 81,
Back Alpaca vests, regular price, sl75
now Sl.25.
Brown Linen Coats, regular price, "a;
now q.
Brown Linen Coats, rssulsV urlcs, sl.s;
now zoe.
Brown Linen Coats, regular price, ST.
COW zoe
Grown Linen busters, regular price, $751;
Aow 81.
Blown Linen Busters, regular price, $3.50;
now tl,5).
Brown Linen busters, former price, 81
now 4 %.
Brown Linen busters, regular price, ;l,5a;
now 81.
Three styles OF Brown Torsted Coats and
Vests, sack, 81
Two shades of Ail-wOol DiagonEl Coats
and Yeats, sack, at s..
% pair OF Fancy French Cashmere Pants
reduced from SO to "a.
q pair Pants OF different shades and
| styles reduced from s. to 50.
leo pair OF All-wool Cashmere Pants, fOr-
mer price, IS; now 49,
lOOpRir Of Atwood Cashmere Pants, gsr-
m'r price, S.; now 49,
10 poi OF Atwood Casslrsere Pants, roy
mor price, $3.50; now s.
Fancy Cotton Busters, regular price, sl,95;
now Soc
seersucker Coats, regular price, M75;
now 75c.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Ninety.S Dots.

Trade was lively last week.
Work on Wenck & Osborne's new
store is delayed on account Of the iron
covering not coming when expected.
The town is still talking rail road and
some Of our citizens are anxious to
break dirt. Capt. Kirk says he will be
r:sdy to commence the survey in a few
days.
We learn that M. l.. Stuart now sales
man for Galphin & johnson will 90 into
business at Coronaca, s. G. on Decem-
Der lst. under firm Of Pyles & Stuart.
Mr.. j. L. Pyles is to be his partner.
They are both young men Of energy,
and no doubt will control a fine
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fouche, of Coro-
naca have the sympathy Of our people
in the death Of their daughter Lena
who died on Goth. inst.
Mr.. L. M. Moore has gone to Able
vile in interest Of our rail road. The
Board Of Directors are working lively
just now and say that work will actual
~ begin on January LIST. 1885. They
mean business.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

The Doctor hasa vein of humor that
keeps his audience cxpectant. We now
look forward to the next lecture in the
cause that is annually delivered here,
with interest.
Mr.. L. o. Cowan has returned to his
home in Arazona.. He left us last Fri
day.
MI. Jim Pearson has the Township
right for this fifth Township to sell the
splendid combination hoe, patented by
JOSEPH r. Hood Of Philadelphia. It is
one Of the best combinations we have
seen. Price $500.
The Erskine Student has made its
appearance again. The editorial staff
consists of Messrs. w. G. Bell, w. s.
Castles. NJ. A. Cox, R. G. People. T. w.
Sloan and j. S. Stribling. These gen
tlemen came out in a handsome saluta-
tory. Their first issue is a most credi-
table n and we welcome its appear
ance again.
The election for medal committees in
the literary halls has just come off.
The following are the gentlemen select
ed Philomathean, Il. +. Lee, j. p.
Knox, w. y. Brice, R. G. Brice, J. E.
Brown, w. s.. Castles and j. B. Coch-
rane. Euphemian =: R. G.. Peoples,
L. w. Sloan, w. G. Bell. H. G. Phillips,
J. R. Miller, j. M. Garrison and j. w.
Baird.