davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
a1araoaIo, pru @oooa, sbora. etr.

IN
PARASOLS (!
THIS WEEK we shall devote tho entire
space occupied by our Centre Counters
TO the sale of PARASOLS, and # you are in
want of such an article 10 will DO worth your
while to call. The many tasteful designs and
great bargains We shall offer will repay you.
LACE COVERED PARASOL.s, in Spanish
and escurial Lace, with tne selected handles
in white, black ana cream, at 50, S. 80, 81,
81 50, IS and 50.
Also special bargain in MOURNING
PARASOLS, coaching STYLES, with black
ebony handles, lined, at "a, 81 so, s. and 50.
MOURNING PARASoLs, trimmed with
Fringe, at 80, 81 and IS.
The above are made of fine selected Sticks.
lined with Silk, and we guarantee cannot he
duplicated for less than an advance Of several
dollars elsewhere.
20-inch BORDERED SEReE PARAsOI.A
natural handles, SOC, value 81.
90-inch BORDRRED SERGE PARAsOHs.
white bone handles, CO., value 81.
92-inch SERGE sILKPARAsOIs, natural
handles, 81 % and 81 50, voiue 81 25.
22-inch SERGE SILK PARAsOI.s. heavy
quality, paragon frames, fancy assorted
handles, latest style, 81 IS and 81, value 81 rs
and So.
A-inch SERGE SILK PARASOLS Of fine
quality silk, paragon frame, with Rbanv.
Cellulod and Ivory Handles, from 50 25to
SIS so, value double.
2O-inch COACHING PARAsoLs, of good
quality Satin, and 10 ribs, assorted fancy
wood handles, in Cardinal. Garnet, Tan
Navy and Black, at 81 80, 81 80 and 81 49, We
guarantee che same quality cannot be dupli-
Gated at 6Oper cent. above our price.
22-inch COACHING PARASOLs, heavy
Satin, l0-rib, paragon frame, superior quality
Of natural wood handle, changeable, finished
with shirring OF Satin around top of ParasOl
in Black. Blue, Cardinal and Garnet, 81 90,
value 80 IS.
22-inch ALPACA CAMILLA and BRIL-
LIANTINE, good all Wool quality. natural
and white bone handles. 81 % and 81 30, value
81 90.
One lot CHANGEABLE SERGE PARA
SOILS at 76c., value 81 25.
2O-inch BLACK SATIN PARAsOB, Tow
edge, lined in White, Black, Cardinal Blue
and Old Gold, trimmed with Spanish and
Escurial Lace, long white French bone
handles finished wtth silk cord. and ring and
chenille tassel, 50 to $40, value almost double.
22.nch same rs above, in White, Cardinal,
Blue and Brown, from 81 to So, value So TO So
CHILDRER'S PARASOLS, an elegant
line, desirable styles, from 25c. to 81.
LADIES' and GRNFI,EMEH's SUN UNI
BRELLAS. in silk. Alapaca aud Bingham,
attractive handles, from tOe. to $40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
SPECIAL.

At 50 we offer line of SHOES that are
well worth So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

One lot CHANGEABLE SERGE PARA
SOILS at 75c., value 81 25.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

MOURNING PARAsoLs, trimmed with
Fringe, at 80, 81 and IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

22-inch ALPACA CAMILLA and BRIL-
LIANTINE, good all Wool quality. natural
and white bone handles. 81 25 and 81 90, value
81 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

One lot same as above, Tailor made, at 8:
and 50 50, valae 50 and 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

22-inch SERGE SILK PARAsOI.S, heavy
quality, paragon frames, fancy assorted
handles, latest style, 81 rs and 50, value 81 rs
and So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

24-inch SERGE SILK PARAsOLS Of fine
quality silk, paragon frame, with Ebony,
Celluloid and Ivory Handles, from 50 IS 20
So 50, value double.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

The above are made of fine selected Sticks.
lined with Silk, and we guarantee cannot be
duplicated for less than an advance Of several
dollars elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

22-inch COACHING PARASOLS, heavy
Satin, l0-rib, paragon frame, superior quality
Of natural wood handle, changeable, finished
with shirring OF Satin around top of Parasol.
in Black. Blue, Cardinal and Garnet, 50 90,
value SO IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

quality Satin, 8 and 10 ribs, assorted fancy
wood handles, in Cardinal, Garnet, Tan,
Navy and Black, at 81 35. 81 80 and 81 75. We
guarantee the same quality cannot be dupli-
Gated at 50per cent above our price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
0rOrertRs.

For sale by osCEoLA BUTLER, D ISl'i
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
NOTICE.

Don't forget the place for your boots
and shoes they are still Roiug at cost,
cheaper than the cheapest. Call and
be convinced. ! positively intend to
quit the BUSINESS March 25th.
W. S. LEDNUM, 22l West Eighth St.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
List of Public Saies.

March.
II. J.. Brown. Brandywine HID.
:" H. Brown, Brandywine HID.
- 9 John +. Alicorn, NJ III / reek HID
/" James VI Ntyin, CIV Castle HID.
j." a. Guthrie. Mill Greek Hid.
4" 10 M. W. Sheldon, New Castle HID.
" 10 Mrs. Hendrlcksou, Chrstiana HID.
" 10 J. =. Beeson israr DIVINE HID.
IL Samuel W. McCaulley, Court House
d" IL George +. weldon, 10Th and Union
1" IL Husbands x stirling Is dywine HID
+" IL John r. rh0mps m, T. -ncaier HID.
" II Joel Greennian, New Castle HID.
" IL Joel Thompson, IN Creek hid.
" 12 W. :. Moore, Christspa Hid
+" l. Samuel A. H4nhy, hrandywine HID
Z" IL Peoples * DOaoho, Christiana HID
- Major X Anderson Bdy wine Hi.
d" IA Henry Thompson. Mil Creek nd.
:. u JOS. Hanpy, Brandywine HI.
" 10 John Lozzsls, br ,ndywine HID.
" II James Mclntire, New Castle HID,
q Eagle 4 Bro., New Castle Hid.
" Il T.. III nuerer, 18th ward.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
Partly the Police rorce.

II is time now that the Mayor should
take some definite action in regard TO
the many complaints made against
number Of mem bers of the police force.
Within three or four days no less than
four memSer of his force were intoxi-
Gated, and two of them engaged in q
demoralizing fight. after using the most
disgusting and obs sene language. The
Mayor will have no trouble in finding
very positive proof for all this. Be
sides, there are other grave charges
against other members who neglect to
do their duty. Enough is known,
however, to warrant the interference Of
the Mayor. Upon the police force are
men who do their duty without eva
sion. They have to suffer by the bad
habits and practices of others. The city
has 10 suffer from them and TO look at
1t in q partisan sense the Republican
party has also 10 suffer. Ii will not do
TO say that good moral men cannot be
got to serve upon the force. There are
plenty of them who would be glad of
such posi- tons and who would reflect
credit upon the force, upon the city and
upon the party they represent. Mayor
Wales is called upon by the best senti.
ment OF the city to purify his police
force.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

SINCE IL o'clock yesterday the coun-
try has had q new President, Grover
Cleveland having taken solemn oath
to act in that capacity for four years.
The weather was suspicious, and the
send OF all that the most ambitious
could desire. If President Cleveland
will he can do much to start up anew
the tagging, sleeping industries of the
land 1t is for him TO say whether
these panicky, depressed times shall
continue, or whether business activity
shall rule. The business Of the country
has been paralyzed since his election,
owing to the uncertainty Of his future
course This uncertainty need no long
ar ooainue. He has already lest one
grand opportunity of taking . firm
stand on the side Of American indus
tries, but az he has not fully committed
himself against them, there is yet hops
for him. Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States, the honesty, the
business and the prosperity Of the
nation unite in calling upon you tc
take no uncertain stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
RerAOusIy Ibl.

I. s. Arthur, well known all over
the United States as the author OF
" Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and
other works OF a moral and instructive
nature, is lying dangerously i'll at his
residence, No. 100 Girard street, Phila-
delphia, and his life is now despaired of.
There are very few, il any writers in
this country whose productions have
been read with greater interest, or
which have exerted a stronger influence
in the cause of temperance and moral
ity. All his works, whether they were
short sketches or books, have conveyed
useful lesson to the reader. His death
will leave a void in the literary world
that it will be difficult TO fill.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

A TTENTIOk ALL PENSIONS DE
"A string pure drugs or chemicals, or
Wish "a tneir pres, riptions or private receipts
caref lily oompouI dsd with pure materials,
shouli 20 70 the dyug store OH. X. BRING.
RST. No. sl7 Market street, VIII, Del
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
An Ana CompartsOn.

An Irish orator recently paraphrased
Nspoleon's remark, somewhat humor.
ously, saying English civilization
is only skin deep scratch the average
Englishman and you find a bully. "
The listener would not have gone amiss
if he had requested his epigramatic
critic TO draw the line between our
muscular christians and the bully. The
man who carries his religion on the
point of his bayonet, or bristles up like
a porcupine, on the slightest provoca-
ton, may make a good soldier, but his
example is hardly in keeping with
christian precepts. 1t ia poor policy il
the pot to call the kettle black.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

THE Congress that adjourned yester-
day did much to retrieve itself by pass
ing the Grant retiring bill. Though
this simple act Of justice has been long
delayed, it was contaminated at last
With honor and enthusiasm. The pain
ful circumstances Of General Grant
wing 80 near the close Of an eventful
and ,llustrious life, had much to dc
nth softening the animosities that had
Lii. previously shown to him.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

Bush's, French street wharf IL tn.
} A.. - Inv Dnod wa
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

THE Philadelphia Press eorrespon-
dent that wrote the biography of Mr..
Bayard certainly was no. intimate with
the family, or he was led astray by
somebody who loved to vic imize news
naper men. Instead of Mr.. Bayard
having only three sons and two daugh-
rers, he has three sons and sonew here
in the neighborhood Of nine daughters.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
Wimingtua 1 Baltimore R,lr,d
FEBRUARY lst. ISS5.

Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows
FOR fnilAdclphtA ara intern ediate sta
Ions. 40, 100, 1880 q. m. ;28o. 100 7.4o.g.5b
p. IL.
SIS 900, 9lo,e. g. 10. OF. 90 Il. n; u A. IL 10,
l.5&, 522, $50. o.3e. 90 p, m.
NAVY ork u 90, 2t6,t 30. otc, 90 Is o.o6,
Q 20, 7.to pm
FotWes Chester, via I.amokin, go and
SIS a. m. 2.So and 400 p. n
baltimore and intermediate. stations, 10. %
Baltimore and Bay Line. I.oop.p
baltimore ard WaGhington, LIS al. so,
1000. 1875 am; Loo, 'I-ll ,4.os,7Qc p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave'for
New castle, o.l6, s-at r. 10; lA3., z 30, $50,
e36 p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way sts tion., sa
NJ, and IL 80 p. m.
harrington AND way stations, o.25 p. u.
Express Tor SoafOrd, Q. 20 o, m
Express for Dover and Deimar. n.to o. m
very day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 Q. N. l2.0l N. $50, 7.4o, eb5p.
philadelphia and Now ORR, 200 2s6.440 a
n. b.22, o.4o p. L..
For West Chester. via L.smorin. q 10 a m
and $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, LIS. al. sos
lo.0o q. m. baltimore, lI47 p IN
For further Information assengers are.re.
lions.
Trains marked ts) sre limited express
upon which extra fare discharged.
CHARLES L. PU4H, JR WOOD
tsnseai MsnASar. Goner,i PASSENGER AT
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

Salvation Oil delights every body. 1t
can be had of all druggists and dealers
in med icines. 1t eradicates pain by
quickly removing the cause. 1t is a spe
cifc for neuralgia, rheumatism. aud
pain in the side, back and nmbs. Price
% cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

THE Delaware Legislature, while at
Washington, used a tape line in taking
the dimensions of Mr.. BAyard's vacant
Senatorial chair, aud the conclusion
was reached, after measuring Mr.. Lore,
too, that he was the man who would
best fill Ii.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

LUCIus QrIHTIUs CukTTUs LAMAR
is President Cleveland Secretary of
the Interior. He was elected 10 the
Senate through The assassination of a
number Of leading Republicans and the
suppression Of Republican majority OF
forty thousand. But Mr.. Cleveland
says the freedmen must be protected.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
DR.. Slmms' white PuIm0n1e
BAlsam,

The leading lung remedy Of Whining
ton, Del, and the best lung aud sore
throat medicine ON earth. For coughs
sore throat, hoarseness, Group, etc. So4C
by dealers. so cents and 81. Mali
Depot, Fourth and King Philadelphia
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05

Market street front, second floor. Take
car northwest from ths center.
Biggest paper bargain yet.
The best of the hve-cent pa
pers kept for the last. We
don't mean to say we're never
going to sell good writing
paper again for five cents
the last so far as we know at
present.
Good plain wove common
white paper S cents a qaire
octave, com mercial or royal
letter; value 10. And, when
we say its value is ten, we
mean we might sell it for ten.
We have good reason for
Daily Republican., 1885-03-05
WANAM AKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March ., 1855.

PHILADELPHIA. March ., 1883.
Cream Clairette Clairette
has won in black. VIII it
win in cream It's a differ
ent stuff in cream. Same
silk-and-wool, same whirl of
spindle and play OF shuttle,
same feathery lightness and
touch OF down, same con-
scious fall in drapery, same
sharply rounded folds, same
coming back from
crease and rumple to curve
and easy beauty, same ply
steal makeup and habit 4
but the spirit Of cream is far
rom the spirit OF black
farther than color from color.
The softened black OF
black Clairette, its distant
air, its GOODNESS, severity,
mystery-none OF these ap-
pear in cream Clairette. It's
the sheen of The silk that is
|sottentd now. Softened to
moonlight not the fash OF
ripples astern; broad gentle
moonlight. No thought OF
silk. 1t touches the thought
behind the eye like the still
light from an unseen moon.
Near not far. Ready; not
averse. Compliant not dis
dainful. If one may put the
word upon a scene Of gentle
inanimate beauty, cream
Clairette is lovely! And yet
it is only a dress-stuf; ex-
quisitely fine and dainty,tru
but only a dress-stuff ; 81 to
S2.75a yard.
Among the Evening Cashmeres, south
| east from the center.
Fine white cotton dress
materials, including plaids,
piques, embroiderles and
Observation-Disclosures, fill
four counters. Everything
Ipretty seeks us OUT of course.
The difficulty is not in get
ting, rather i'll avoiding,
There are too many beautl-
full things. We have 10
choose the most desirable
This embarrassment OF richie:
appears in the woven fabrics
: NOBODY sees a tenth Of al
: we have; and yet one ma,
E easily see them by takln.
= the time.
s Embroideries differ herr
= and everywhere else. W.
avoid the coarsest and strong
p est-havored, and seek a Ger
# tain quietness Of general style
a Cur figures are apt to b
e small and stitches short.
d The Nottingham imitation
of so.called amburg EN-
i. broidery ought to be NOR
g widely known. Our locs
IN trade is large; we give
c. whole counter Of it.
Southwest from the center.
Soft and rich and beaut
full Wilton carpets tor littl
more than the usual cost {
Brussels. Wilton, richest {
carpets, sI.5o
Sc We cannot even yet civ
d. full details. We do not kno'
them. How many pattern
, $3.50; how many Sl.75
d. how many 81. Whetht
those at $I.5o differ tror
those at $I.75 or So in an
representative way. w
suppose a prudent buyer wi
1T 1T come in early morning, Sc
y every one Of the seventy
id five, and at last pick out
&c $3.50 pattern and think tn
hour or two we'll spen
Another will pay S1.75 {
g 81. This we do know
Is, There's nothing to choo:
10 IL but pattern.
ia, More news about Brusse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
TELLING T0RTURE'S TALE.
SioIe Fires With Human Beings
Roasted Alive.
A NEW YORK CITY CALAMITY.
The Awful Fate Of Policeman Murray,s
Household.
THE ENTIRE FAMILY cReMArep.
Hhe Brave onioers Efforts to Rescue His
Loved ones--A Woman Burned 60
Death ut Marshail-An Tngi-
noer's Fatal Jump.
FIRES AND MiSHAPs ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK, Feb. y. AT tho fire, YES.
terday, at Beaver and William streets,
SIX lives were lost. The names of the
dead are as follows: Mrs. Annie MURRAY,
aged 80; James Murray, jr., aged Z; Dan.
iei Murray, aged s; Maggie Murray,
aged 2j9 Mrs. Verus, Murray's wite's
mother, who was 55 years old, is al o
dead; James Murray, father Of tho
family. was q policeman, attached
10 the first precinct. His
wife attended to the ianitor,s
duties OF Litchiield's bulldog. He was
doing patrol duty near the sGone of tho
fire, and rushed to the burning struc-
ture, his first thought being 70 savo his
wife and children. lilo was seen TO on.
ter the house and IL is Thought he was
suilocated by smoke and subsequently, =
burned TO II cindar. The hgemen are
still searching for him,
Mary Leary, a servant, who lived with
Mrs. Murray, was taken down on soal-
ing-laddor. She was slightly burned.
She says she was aroused by hearing
Mrs, Nerus screaming: There's fire
down stgirsl Tho childron wero awak-
enod and n rush was made Tor the stairs,
but the Dlindiug smoke sent them back,
Ernest Goeder, who lived in the third
story, states that himself and his wife
and child and Il servant were in bed
on the third floor, when a
volume of smoke poured in
on them. They were rescued
by ladders. Tho 6re took
place in brick building at William aud
Beaver streets, owned by EIwin q.
Litchhold, and occupied In The upper
part Ms Offices,
At 80 a. IN. Officer Burke found the
liIeloss body OF the missing policeman,
on tho first floor. Murray had owl
IDENTIFY been dead some time. lie was
not burnt, but his body WAS bruised ana
manned, and he was partially covered
by large quantity ofdebris which had
iallep 1r0m the third fiour,
a large crowd collected i"-dav IN the
iNlrsaily Of the pg,tCe staJsJ7rT IN yni8a
lay ths'bOdies of Policeman Mufray's
wife, his mOtbor-in-law and his three
children, burned TO death last night, IN
their home on Beaver street. Expires
sions of grief ut the fate OF the family
were heard on every sldpF and
the conduct OF Murray, MAO Lost
| his life In an attempt TO rescue his wife
and children, was referred TO in. Terms
OF admiration. The bodies were ro.
moved this afternoon 20 an undertaker's
establishmentwhere they were prepared
for burial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
weatherrord Notes,

WEArHEsroRD, Feb. 22.--Especial. T.
Yesterday morning the are alarm was
gwen, and the engine and the hook and
ladder companies turned out punetuallv
70 eXlinguish the fire at Harry Ham
mer's grocery store, On North Main
street, which, however,, was put out be.
lore steam was got up. The fire was
caused by defective due.
Il. A. Fuller, OF St. Louis, general su-
perlntendant OF the pStiho and United
states express companies, and IL. l..
VI Wman, general manager, of Omaha.
Nebraska, passed through the city this
morning In special car, examining
business at points west.
a war amongst the tailors is In pro-
gress here The bail was set rolling by
aturnishor OF Houston visieng Wealth
erlord soliciting orders, and then tho
local iurnishers sent their imm aculate
pasteboard around.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
CIoveInn,I,s In.t CnlIorn.

ALBANY, Fob. %, -- Prosldont.oloct
Cleveland was visited yesterday by ex-
Senator Francis Herman, in company
with Daniel Manning. An hours time
was passed In conversation. Senator
Herman had no suggestions 30 make
about the cabinet or the policy of the
admini stratiou, his visit being simply
for the purpose of bidding
MIR. Cleveland farewell before his
departure for Washington. No more
visitors have been invited or are OK
poCted during tho remainder of the
prosidont.olect's time In Albany. A
rumor of Mr.. Manning having resigned
the presidency OF the Commercial bank
Is thought to DO significant indication
Oi disposition 10 accept tho secretary
ship ofthe treasury. The three names
now settled upon by tho political quid
nuncs as surn for cabinet appointments
are Bayard, Manning aud Garland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

FoRT WORM, Feb. %, Especial, To
day has been very quiet Sunday,somo
what disagreeable, tho weather being
chilly. Tonight light rain set in.
Tho following circular has been sent
20 the customers OF j. IL. Brown and
speaks Tor itseiH
hort Worth, Texas. Feb. q, lSS5-To my
Friends and patrouei
My storehouso aud stock were en-
tlrely destroyed by fire on the night of
the 10th inst, You have doubtless been
apprised OF this through the newspa.
pors. IL II with much satisfaction that
| can say will resume business lmme-
dirtely, M at tho time of the ire | had
great uiany goods in,transi', some oi
which have arrived already and Others
are arriving daily. Our MIR. h., who
was IN New York at the tiue of the firo,
has already purchased and
shipped a complete line OF
such goods a. we need, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
sherrn.n Matters.

SHERMAN, Feb. 22.- Especial The
county court has just closed i.s first ses-
sion under the newly elected county
Judge. More business has been trans
aoted than formerly was gotten rid OF In
two terms, and the business was not
rushed 30 as TO In any manner Interfere
with tho rights of litig6nts.
spring farming has commenced In
real earnest. Oats are heing rOwn and
tho planters VINO are governed l,y the
moon planted theil nOtatoeg last weak
~ f'-sf-s. ~ -'-sais ~ -' - in.r ~ -
the noon on root ofa.ss so w.alfn.r fpr
the ground to beooub a lgsile W ai.,,1fr.
The negro wounded 81 the aii 8, :.
fiac9s Of last Sunday, IL nox<pv151o'f
as likely to recover.
John Fitch, who attempted 10 ~,
himself, Is also on the road to recovery. !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
waxahach,e wa,s.

WANAHAoHIE. Feb. 22.--ISpecial -
~ Ia Smith, charged with stealing a
morse, was tried yesterday, the second
ume, and acquitted. One of the siata
wlthosses was arrested on the same
charge, ana II now turns out that An ins
hocent man has lain In Iail ono vear
when the principal witness against him
was the guilty party. Jam
ooiue or .the most prominent citizens
ana patrons of the HERALD have he-
como alarmed from the present outIook
III Is feared Waxahachie will he Ian
without q daily. She depends almost
entlrely ON the HERALD. II Elliott ix
made governor, Hall register OF ths
treasury, and Piouts minister 20 ths
FIJI Islands, she will then be without
9aily sure enough. What nextp
Mr. Gus Kemble, of the Bryan Enter
PRISE, Is here on visit.
Deputy SneriH Alderman carried an
attached witness over to Weatherford.
Thursday. y ''''' '''''
The Young men Of Waxahachie have
organized young mems prayer meet
ing, to meet every Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sammie Ransom, operator In the
telegraph office, is sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Jamcs riIlorY snrrendcr..

LoNGvIhw, Fob. 22.--lSpocial. Last
Friday night James TiIlery, who shot
and killed DR.. Allison hero last fall,
went to the house of A. A. Killings.
worth, sheriff Of this county, and gave
himself up and was placed IN ihil here.
secret Till he had found out how IL would
he received. Attorney r. NJ. Campbell
was to-day employed by Tillery, and
will apply for release on habeas corpus,
tho hearing to come up before District
Judge McCOrd next saturday. 10 IL
generally supposed rillery has not been
over 10 miles from this place. Sheriff
killiugswOrth thinks the prisoner
would have given up during the sitting
OF the district court, which adjourned
hero two weeks ago, but for the removal
OF reward offered by AllisOn's family.