davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
Funeral of Mrs CrevSus

Tho funeral of Mira. Eugeno II.
Crowdus took place from tho residence
OF her mother, Mrs. John Wolf, SIS
Corsicsna street, at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day. A large number OF the friends
and relatives Of the family assembled
u pay tho last sad trlbut,s OF love 70
one who was . favor,te with thsm All.
and many swoct flowers, Fashioned by
loving hanss into besutilul wfeaths
and lifting emblems, weie laid upon
the coffin, their fragrance ne swestsr
or pursr than tho .prit which had but
lately anlmsted the cold clay iusids.
The services wore shurt hut Impress
i've, and with streaming eyes and sof-
rowing heArta. thy followed tho re-
mains 10 their last resting place. The
intormont took place at tho Trinity
cemetery.
INQUEST.
AZ tho request 81 DR.. J. w. Croy6pa
an inquest was held on tina boav oi
Ers Crowdus and the following ia Tho
verdict Of the jury: awe, The inry o.
inquest impaneled 10 investis 40 I'm,
oaus3 and manner ot the do am al Mrs.
Elmina A. Cfowdus, lind tina. rbe
came to her death by an overaose M
morphinc administered 70 her bv n ~
tendsuts through mistake, aud that no
blame osn be ettrchod To any ons In
this unfortunate occurrence.
u. +. BohNr,
7. u. FouKg,
]. u. CURTIS,
J; w, Nicely,
II. V. GUM,
l. MRyHR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

Perks Floral magazine gives Tho
following directions for propavstlpe
.hS ro.e' "Take young btanon, cut
= Sit Just below q Leaf bud, put en-,
branch through thu holo ia common
mower potuntil the alis in the BARK IA
inaido the pot, then all tho not v,,h
s, ian " soil, SCI 1t on the ground, bend.
w,,h Wv, pralcn aud pinuing IL down
watofei. and tho branch will ~, W a.. y
,sw weeks, tnen cut outside not ,,i, tho
eistlrbirg the roots. Ths iarvo ,r,,,.
Iosa and many others Il t do moi r ,,,us
s sassi'y from alp can DO prcparstsd In
tnle way, a. can also most skr,shS All
wocdy planx. o. courss. n viii ~
S %ssss ss shss We Stasei sicsid s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

had only just barely passed through
st. Louis, and that he had the records
Of different associations of the chutch
OF which he is pillsr and = support,
that show the estimation in which no
is heia. He said the
gentleman who had accused
him OF stesling his wife had sskod his
Forgiveness ON Wed nesday ovSniug and
That or Thurrsday morning, bright and
early, he had CONS over and asked Il
again. Hs further states that he drove
The lady in question down the street at
the special request OF y number of his
scisbsorho and that after being
ont sometime he thought Tho matter
might occasion remark aud, therefore.
hsatened TO return. These etsteu euts
are cheerfully published that the Raw.
George, Washington Clark Covoy, who
lakes inc matter quito to heart, may
he net right before the cnmmunity and
that no improper constructions NAV
DO placed upon hin sots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

A. the opera house last night Lisaio
Msy Ulmor, Hs "pad's Girl" played
TO fair slzed audience. The audience
was thoroughly apprsclative and be-
etowod its applause lib1rally enough.
The play docs not seem 10 posses.
any particular merit, aud about all
was gotten out Of IL last night
tia, could possibly DO OK
pecsd. The plot OF the play
~ simple and 70 does not
abound In any very strong parts,
either for the pathetic or humorous. OF
course Lizzie May Ulmer IL tho central
figure from the rise IN the fall OF tho
ourtain,. and she sustained her part
very well. She imperscnatad well tho
sDolled and petted niece Of wealthy
Iarmers then the lover. IN whloh aha,
women'llkr, bsars many hard thinvs
tor him sle lovsA David Hoakins, een.
fsAiy cslisd Dads vac well sclsd
~ ~. Harry Wilson. Ia laol
! HsssS Essk = - 3 ds ri; M ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
PERSONAL.

city.
II. Ii. Harding, of sweetwater, In
here.
Mrs. G. G. Reisner Ia victim to the
dengue fever.
Judge Nat N. Burford is wrestling
with the depgue.
N. &. Wright, of AlvarAdo, came up
10 tho city yesterday.
Mr.W. j. Kain and wife have return
cd from . trip to Canada.
AT: Bacon has returned from an
extended visit to Galveston.
Mr.. L. 4. jones is suffering severely
from a spider bite on his fsot.
Potter A. Ray and Thomas johnson,
day.
j. n. Cook and II. II. Neylnnd, OF
day.
Il. u. Pratt aud r. @. Sanders, Of
FERRIS. registered at tho st. James
yesterday.
Mrs. II. II. Smith, wife of tho county
treasurer, Ia tho victim of very severe
case OF tho dongue.
Mr.. Willie Elliott Is quite III with
severe fever, ct bis fatner'a rooms,
next TO rnR HERALD office.
Miss Lizzie Reynolds, daugh,er Of
II. M. REYNOLDS, tine real estate man,
IN quito Ill With tho denguc.
Sheriff Billy Smith Is battling man.
iuily against tho bresk-hone, aud
swears II shan't down him.
w. A, Drigys, a prominent cattle.
man or Wexahachic, IN In the oity. The
guest OF tho Grand Windsor.
Colonel w. d. worahom, of Ilenr,.
eta, one OF tho biggest cattle men In
tho state, is In the city on business,
A. l.. Smith, passenger agent of ,be
Memphis & "Bonarza Rock re,nrnod
yesterday from abort trip 10 tho oast.
ward. Wv '"'''
During tho absence OF Mr.. wsrdo,
Cumming, superintendent or tho Ne n.
q Pacific, Mr.. H. Il. Magee Will mi mn
place. 49,
Mr.. X. l.. Harroll, correspondent a,
THE HERALD ~ Pecos City, was n
Dallas yesterday, and leaves again thiI
morning for his homo.
Mr.. A. ]. Porter. tho State reprs
sentative Of The Weir Plow COMPANY
has foturuOd ltom Mexico. whcro X,
hoo been for oooao nAonlhe Looking II
- bos..2e. g, h 3 !, hosss. q
- - f. (. q z &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

ero above the rim of the pot, aud the
earth pressed tightly aronnd it, tbs
sam. Us though pott!rc any ordinary
plant. Tic noint TO
DO ob'orved In to leave the branch un-
severed 10 that IL may draw strength
irom tho parent root until its roots are
started. Leave IL undisturbed In the
pot IL the cellar until noxt spring, then
set ~ where II IL to remain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

the eccentric individual, wa, quite
amusing, and he mover failed to con.
vulse the audience with his queer atti
tudes and quaint spsoches. Miss Hat
Sophrone ~ Angelina, the old mai ,
who was ever on tho lookout for mat.
rimonial chance, acted that part cred
itably. Simon Aeth and Stephen
wainwright were well sustained respect.
lively BY Mr.. j. NJ. Martha and Mr.
Harry Clifton.
Tonight ISIS" win be presented b,
$ new company,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

Rev. George Washington Clark
Covey called Ct TBB HERALD ofI,ce
yesterday morning ana requested that
the Impression which had gonc abroad
70 tho eject that be bad attempted 70
elope with ns'stbcf's wife, be cor
reotsd. The reverend gentleman an.
nconcsd Win scms vshs msues that 10
haA nsvee heen n Curslsana tAas =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

An extra quality Fancy Turkey Red, re-
duced from Soc to6sc.
New designs In Fancy Turkey Red, re-
duced froN, Sc TO zee.
Veiy best quality Fancy Turkey Red, ro-
duced from 81 60 10 7nc.
solid Red, Nice Quality, reduced rom
81 20 TO S5c.
solid Red, Extra Nice Quality, reduced
from q p to il %.
ExtIa Heavy Brown Damask, reduced
from Sc to 40c
Extra Heavy White Red Bordered DAM
ask, reduced ifom $50 To Zoe
Extra Heavy White Fancy Boriered
DamrsR, reduced from 60c TO ijc
Extra Heavy White Red checked Darn-
ask, reduced from zoe 10 SOC
GOOD quality Unbleached Damssk, re-
duced from soc to2lk
Extra Heavy Unblesohed DameGs, re-
duced from zoe 10 SOC.
Mica Quslity Blsaohed DamaslS, reduced
from bQc TO i0o.
Bettsr Grade Bleachcd Damask reduced
from Csc to SOC.
Extr Quality BlcacNcd Damnsk, reducsd
from 75c IN soc,
Extra Fine BleaChcd Damask, reduced
from 81 90 TO 75c,
SuperHne Bieached Damask, reduced
! from VI 80 to 81 Is.
| Full line fringed table cloths In plaiu
| and fancy CO ora at the loweat figures ever
| heard OF in Dnllas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

Boys call vt tho Hunstable Boot d.
Shne Company, Tl2 Elm streot, and Roo
VIZ Hunetsbls's three new styloa OF
loes on ehoes. The Dude, Walkon.
last, and Dallas toe. Leeve the rho.
tograph OF your foot there, aud Tho
shue9 won't hart Your eorns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
weather Report,

C0rroS BErg Euronr.
Ihecotton bolt weather report Tor Tegst,
.hoWlng the maximum Rad minimum
~ nnura, n IS follower
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

We hava used Tongsllne in several
oAsSa az neurslgis and rheumatism,
snd roliofhas followed its use IN every
inatapcc. pRs. n. A, a A. McCoy,
tpinRnu, Tonne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
/ Mar. / Mn. R si-iiI'-''
Temp, Comr,I FRl.
STATIONS.

=" sssy m nst " ssvs " CAszoRiA,
,ss ~ ~ Alh, ~ a. n CAsToRis.
- ~ ssans ~ - ~ \ CAsTonaAs
W ~ - eASha ~ ~ ~ OADsunIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

THAT whlier SKIN OF hers than snow,
ANA smooth ~ monumental alabaster,
Wss ~ sodulred by using PoZgonl's
tecohtoa complexion powder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
Napkin ana glaylies.

Lot !, Turkey Red boy lies, reduced from
65c to so Il zen.
Lot 2, Turkey Red Doylles, reduced from
&c to Sec dozen.
.Lnt3, Turk y Red Doylics, reduced from
S5c to I5c dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

weeks the talk of the and
wentsnd that they shall We have special
Mention SEE VIVA EOFTFRT THIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09
Table Linen.

A good quality Fancy Turkey Red, re-
du ed from Rtc to Sl5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-09

Lot 4, Turkey Red Doylles, reduced from
81 % to Is. dozen.
Aott, Turkey Red Doylies, reduced from
~ is toS5c doaen
Lot 0, Turkey Red Doyliss, reduced from
1928 u 81 On dozen.
Lot 7, Solid turkey Red Doyles, reduced
from sl.5l to 81 .2nd zen
Lots White pamssk Doylies, reduced
from s. 20 to T5c dozen,
Lots White Damask Doylles, reduced
from sl..5 TO 81 90 dnzsn
Lot 0, White Dsmask Doylies, reduced
fr m MS to- 81 IS dozen.
Lot II, white Damask Doyll,s, reduced
ftom 81 20 TO 81 O. d zen.
Lot -, White Dsmgsk Doylies, reduced
from SO q 90 l.s5 dozen.
Lot 49, Red Bordored Doylies, reduced
from 81 0NtO75c dozen.
10 II, Red Bordered Doylies, reduced
nom Il IS TO 81 o. dozen.
Lot 6 Red Bordered poyiies, reduced
from Sl,Td TO 81 IS dozen,
Lots Fed noraered Doylies, reduced
from a2,l 10 81 10 de2 20,
y hite Damgsk NAPKINS from CSC 10 1910
dozen; former prices, from Sos 10 $3.50.
Table Linen.
A good quality Fancy Turkey Red, re-
du cd from Rtc to Sl5c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02

he has long been a captive. and arrived az
Doneo'a. He confirms the report that III
Mehdi's forces have been repeatedly de-
fsated by the SEMINAR garrison, aud says
that Kordofan Is scourged by famine and
disease. III Mehdi has issued twelve ''com-
mandments." one of which ensoins the kill
ingsof oil foreigners who do not become Mus
sulmans.
The cholera is steadily spreading in
Spain, and the mortality is increasing to
frightful extent. All efforts 10 arrest the
ravages OF the plague, which consist chiefly
of invocations TO the Virgin and saints, prove
utterly useless and unavailing.
The latest news from Emperor Will
lam is that his health is excellent. and that
the current rumors OF his illness originated
with the INSCRIPTIONS spectators on the
European bourses.
DIR. Ferran is continuing in Spain
his system OF incubation as preventive OF
cholera. Over 10000 persons are reported
as already inoculated. The Ferran theory is
not accepted by the medical fraternity gen.
orally, but appears growing in popularity.
Lord Salisbury telegraphs Gen.
wolseley that the Government is unable, for
various reasons, to continue the Soudan ex-
pedltion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Commercial Travellers Associa-
tion of the United States was in session ut
Buffalo, with over three hundred delegates
in attendance. The Secretary reported
membership of 4,07l.-The National Plumb
ers' Convention, at 81. Louis, was composed
of over two hundred delegates.--The Grand
Army of the Republic, at Portland, Me-,
elected ex-Congressman Burdette, of Mis-
souri,. Commander-in- Chief: ex-Goy. Conner.
of Maine, Senior Vice Commander, and CHIEF
Comrade Lewis, OF Georgia, Junior Vice
Commander. The National Woman's Relief
Corps elected the following officers: Mrs.
Sarah e. Fuller, OF Massachusetts, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Lizzie d. A. Kinnie, of California,
Senior Vice President; Mrs. Kent of New
Hampshire, Junior Vice President; Mrs. L.
A. Turner. of Massachusetts, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Annie whittemyer, of Philadelphia,
Chaplain railway accountants held
their national convention at Minneapolis.
Frank NJ. Luce, of the Northwestern Road,
was elected President for the ensuing year.
French Canadians of Quebec have
organized to raise funds for the purpose of
defending Rlel and other halfbreeds en-
gagged in the Northwestern revolt.
At Toronto, Thomas White and
Charles Bent we're convicted of uttering
forged circular notes of the Bank OF Scot
land. Confessions of two of their con-
federates show the existence of a gang of
forRers. whose members arc. scattered
through America ana in nearly every country
OF Europe.
At Detroit, Mich, IN the application
OF the Hop Bitters Company of Rochester,
N. Y, for preliminary injunction against
c. d. Warner, of Reading, Mich. manufac-
turer of German Hop Bitters, TO restrain
him from using a similar name, bottle, and
label in the sale of his bitters, the Court
Justice Mathews and DISTRICT Judge Brown
ruled that the defendant, C. d. Warner, had
right to uso the words German Hop Bit
ters
During the week there were 1S4
business failures in the United States and
Canada, a decrease OF 81 as compared with
the preceding week. Biddsireecs journal, in
its commercial summary, says: "From the
leading business centers word comes that
trade continues quiet and singularly free
from speculative movements. Surplus funds
at the banks at New York, Boston, and Chi
cago show no signs OF growing smaller and
the demand for money nj the Interior has
not yet equaled the expectations. The vol
ume OF general merchandise moving is
made up OF hand-to-mouth purchases. Since
the labor troubles at Pittsburgh have been
settled the local trade situation has assumed
| N haitian aaDoot Ar phflodalphfo rnarohanto
are inclined to more confident and hopeful
view OF the nearby future, while at New
York the reverse IL true
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
SOUTHERN.

Dallas (Texas) special: News has
the Texas and Indian Territory side of the
Red River, in the neighborhood of Delaware
Bend, who have for several weeks past been
chasing the gang of outlaws who have been
numbering and stealing horses and stock
in that section SO long, overlook the
gang and captured eight OF them, and
hanged them to one tree. They pro-
ceeded few miles further and captured
four others. whom they killed in a similar
manner. About three weeks ago three horse
thieves were lynched. making a total of If
teen dead outlaws TO the credit of this posse.
Fully twenty members of tho gang have
been slain since last spring, and a half-dozen
good officers and citizens have lost their
lives" A telegram from Palestine, Texas,
says that the other two negroes engaged in
the murder of Mrs. HAZEL, near Eikhart,
have been captured and lynched in Houston
County, making tho full gang of seven who
have been disposed Of
Large fish we're found upon the
ground at Longview, Texas, after tho pas
sage of storm.
Smallpox is working frightful raw
uecs iu tho Rio aorande4 valley, southeast of
III Paso.
At Greenville, Tenn, the jury in the
case Of Captain Johnson, on t'ial for the
murder of Major Henry, returned a verdict
Of not guilty. The cheering of persons pres
cnt in the Court House continued for several
minutes.
John McKeever, colored was hanged
ut Memphis Tenn, in the presence OF the
widow OF his victim. He made an unsuc
cessful attempt at suicide in his cell the night
preceding his execution. Six thousand pco-
pie Witnessed the exection of Jordan Taylor,
colored, at Hopkinsville, KY, for the murder
Of his mistress. Rufus Dortich, colored, suf-
fered the death penalty at Mariana, Ark.
and Robert Mccoy, also colorsd was legally
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
Didn't Know a Good Sermon.

Jackson, though hard case in early
life, and to his death fond of cock-fight-
ing and horse-racing, took the religion
of his wife after she died, and became
a Presbyterian. He read chapter in
bed while he was in the White House,
and had family worship in his bedroom
with his adopted daughter at 10 p. m.
He was very strict as to church mat
tiers, and would let no one run down
his pastor here. One night he noticed
n nobby-looking young man sitting in
a pew near him, paying very close at
tention to the sermon. Old Hickory
liked this, and on going out he asked
the man what he thought of the dis
course. at was the worst lot of stuff
ever uttered in q pulpit" replied the
young dude, who, by the way, was q
clerk in the State Department.
II think you are mistaken, SIR" re-
turned Jackson, with an angry flush.
A few days after this, this same young
man wanted to go abroad as Secre-
tary of Legation to one of the chief
European courts, and the Minister-it
was Van Buren,, who had been appoint
ed Minister to England-wanted him
to go with him. Old Hickory, however,
%fRRelaM nat 4H Ne ssfd to- d si foo can
not appreciate q good sermon, and 1
will not appoint him." The result was
that the young man remained at home.
- WASHINGTON letter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
WASHINGTON.

Richard T. Merrick, who was prom
inently connected with the star-route trials,
died at Washington, aged 80.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 3O-says q
Washington dispatch will not exceed
sll3 600. 900, which sum is $4,000, 900 short OF
the estimate made by the Treasury Depart
ment. Had It not been for the pcstponement
for seven months of the collection of taxes
due on spirits, the receipts would have
reached nearly Slls,0O0.0ol. For the eleven
months ending with May the total receipts
were over 100000 short OF the amount re-
ceived for the corresponding eleven months
OF the preceding fiscal year, the entire loss
being in the receipts from distilled spirits.
Admiral Porter has designed for
submission TO the Government plan for a
war vessel which shall be a ram, torpedo
boat, and Runboat, and which, he claims
will also be of great speed.
Commissioner Sparks, of the Cen
eral Land Office, has refused to issue patents
to Western Immigrant railroads or permit
them 10 make further selections until Con-
grtss takes final action upon the question Of
forfeiting their grants.
The number of contested election
cases before the new House of Representa-
tive viii be smaller than in any Congress for
the past forty years, and will not exceed
three or four.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
Whom ON the HIrh seas.

On the rail. on q steamboat, aboard . fishing
smack. or yachting on the coast, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will be found reliable means
of averting and relieving ailments to which
travellers. mariners, and emigrants are peculiarly
subject. Sea captains, ship doctors, voyagers,
sojourners in the tropics, and all about to en-
counter unacclimated. and unaccustomed or
dangerous climate. should not neglect to avail
themselves Of this safeguard of well ascertained
and long-tried merit Constipation, bilious
ness, malarial fevers. indigestion. rheumatism,
and affections Of the bladder and kidneys are
among the ailments which It eradicates, and It
may be resorted to not only with confidence in
It's remedial efioacy but also In its perfect free
dom from every Objectionable ingredient, since
IL Is derived from the purest and most salutary
sources. 1t counteracts the effects of unwhole-
some food and water
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-02
POLITICAL.
The President has made the follow

The President has made the follow
ing appointments:
E. ID. Bannister of Lawrenceburg Ind, to be
Indian Inspector; Edward II. strobel, of New
York, to be Secretary of the Legation of the
United States to Spain; losey s. Wilson, to
be Assayer of the United States Mint at Dem
yer, Col; William Allan, Of Alabama, to be
United States Marshal for the Middle and
Southern District OF Alabama; J. 7, lmboden,
States at Tuscaran, Honduras;- hubrick
Hayward, of Maryland. to be Marshal of
the Consular Court Of the United States at Kan
agwa, Japan; William b. Fleming, OF Ken
tucl1y, to be Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the Territory of New Mexico; Mark ID.
Wilber,. OF New ork, to be United States At
torney for the Eastern District of New York;
William II. benson, of Alabama, to be United
States Attorney for the Northern and Middle
District of Alabama; Gen w. II. II. Davis, of
delphia, vice A. Wilson Norris. suspended Gen.
H. Heth, OF Wnrrenton, Va, and William Par
sons, OF Connecticut, Special Indian Agents; A.
Haskell Institute, Kansas, and Walter r. Bren-
nan OF the Indian TER tory, Superintendent of
Of fne h SERIAL Ts he GRAsa
Of the United states-Johnson H, Quinan,
and Byron L. Reed. Collectors Of Internal REEVE,
nue.: Robert Black. First District Of New York;
Matthew III. Vanderner. Third District Of New
Jersey; Francis Shields, for the District of Lou
isiana; George II. Dawson, for Sixth District of
Kentucky; Thomas Hanlon, Seventh District
OF Indiana; Adolph Hermann, District of
Minnesota: James w. Newman, Eleventh
District of Ohio; Christian J. Knecht,
Sixth District of Ohio; Robert
n Banks, for the District of Mississippi Post
masters-Benjamn p. Brown, at Franklin, Ind. !;
Frank NJ. Fields. at Spencer, Ind; @. w. Sem
bier. at City Island, N. Y; John Hayes Paige, at
Schenectady, n. y: Samuel I. Bassett, at Rich
mond, Mo-; Adam Ferguson, at North Platte,
Neb., vice John Evans, suspended: Joseph II.
Schelly, at Princeton, No., vice Thomas T..
Evans, suspended: Howard Tatum. at Bolton.
Texas, vice j. p. Osterholt. suspended;
J. w. McMaster, at Hazlehurst, Copiah County.
Miss, vice ]. l.. Mead, suspended; VIM. N. Car
ter at Viroqua, Wis, vice II. S. Michael, sus-
pended; Thos. r. McDarman. at Danville, Va,
vice A. III. Wheeler suspended: JAS j. Oates, at
South Cambridge. Mass, vice p ii. Ca penter,
suspended; Frank 4. Lynch, at Leavenworth,
Kan. vice Job Mckee, suspended. The Post
master at Hazlehurst, Miss, was suspend
ed because having been asked to re-
asa fsg Eea q R1sStng the pS6 s we of
appointment, he declined compliance. The
Postmasters at Danville and Viroqua. Wis,
were suspended for partisanship, and the POST
masters at Leavenworth, Kan, and Southbridge,
Mass, were suspended on account Of the un-
satisfactory manner in which their offices were
conducted. Charges OF craftsmanship were also
preferred against them.l
Mayor Bloeoler Banks, of Albany. is
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of New York.
The Democrats of Iowa will hold
their State convention at Cedar Rapids on the
18th of August.