davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
Post once Notice.

for foreign ncedno be specially aidresss
for dispatch by any 9trt,ealar steamer except do
specially addressed being sent by tao fastest yes
Foreign mats for the week ending September will
PRoMr1LY IN ala caseD az tlis o1ico ~ f)u)wsi
wEDN NEsDAI-At 2:J0a. H. Tor France dlrecL per $.
Canada Hayro (letcrs must 6o directed per Can.
ada ." III. Tor newfoundland, Der iortia att
for EaTo2t per 3 in I1er ,. W., horRsoa rdR9 Sei
Eoe. 81" NJ i:jJ D. H. ior Earogo PER s. s. ciy o; Roma
via queenstown.
Iiammonia, wa Plymouth CherbJars and Hamburg
Qetters Great Britain and other European countries
dIrootsd per HammORa" -; 1 y.
Europe. per Drit4nnc VIA Queenstown.
FRIDAl-At2 a M for Newfoundland, wa Halifax. at
lsiU y. m. for Porto Rico direct per r. s. Andes
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a. IN. for Euro0e, per s. s. Etruria
Queens,owni AT 500 n m for scotland direct poe
g. g. EtnOpla, wa glasgow uetters must DO directed
as acsind. VIA Antwerp (ettsrs uilsE DO directed
rect per 3. schi dam VIA Amsterdam llo,ors
sTai America ana the south PscInc ports per Edith
Kingston etter5 for Mexico nusf oe directed
ps Es Srrs and for vcnonac an and cuco @ Mar
Unique. per . s. rrininaai at 10 a. tor udad Boil
tity OF Chester Qneenstown tleters be IA.
rec.ed per Cty Of heteI"J ,,..,no,, ,.,, 49,.
Francsco close here september 20 az p m Mails fot
AuStraiia tvia San Francisco) ucioucs III
n D. N. Tor on arrival az Now'fo Of Britsnnc
Japan Der = 8 San Paolo IVA san Frlncs here
September I2o at p. Nails for the sSSlety Islands
.2tat7 Mails for cuba by n., s1l g m mis"pa Fla
this oIbco dally at $50 A. nl
The schedule closing Trans Pacific nails arranyd
on the presumption their uninterrupted overland trinstD
Mails from the East arriving on iaE az sAs
Francisco OF sailing OF steamers are dspatcasi
thence tho same day ,,r~,nx - ,v,,ooS po.,,s.,.~
Post once New.YorE. n. Y. September Is. lssA
Only surviving associate Rogers. Highest quality
PLATED SPOONS AN ID FOR X
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
IOuN Ii. ROBERTSON.

John II. Robertson, who died at Putnam,
n " Oh Monday, welknown for tho last twenty
yenrs In this city and Brooklyn successful manager
and owner planning mills III this neighbOrhOOd lie
was born Putnam I'm 1897 and camo TO this city as a
lumber merchant in 1863. About three years ago all
his works at Point burned and the insurance
had unfortunately been withdrawn month before the
fire. heavy but he pluckily set To work
again and ut his death doing thriving business
with his mill nc Hunters Point.
He left wife and one daughter. Mrs L. H. bradshaw,
at whose husbands house, No. 100 East Seventy fourth
st., the funeral Will take place to-day at =. H.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
Genesee.1carr. l ! Seward 8; Bliss, l.

Genesee.-Carr. 1 Seward 8; BlIss,l.
Greene.-WarreD. s.
Herklmer-Warren. z.
JsfersoOIs, District Carr 3; Warren. 8. I'D. Carr
Il DayenPoTt. 2 III Carr Iyth Carr & 2; D@ySn' rorr
i Drexei. g. With, Carr. 3 Davenport, g.
IXth Carr Davenport, seward l. Xth, Carr
Seward. Morton. Bliss, 8. XlIth. Carr, J Dayen'
Lewis1carr,2 2; Warren. 3.
Livlngston.-Carr. .; Davenport 4.
Madlson.-Carr 8.
MonToc-Tst District, Warren. A; I'D, Warren, IL;
NoatsSo@erycCarr. l: DEezesO. r., c,-. md
Davenport .-''t 4. '''' Ivth~carr 5 .vtn.-carr
1SarI pfEnnI.. g. yitRhss'sa 2l1 ss%afa
Z; 6EsFcI xEES csr & MsEIa@; :. :; %a5iss G';;
/ xvII%, xvIt%. mo Morton. % 2; Dreis l. XYiiih bliss
Q. xyTlIth. Carr 2; Morton, u 1vv,oS xIXta. Snr
nell, L. Morton, q Bliss 2. XXIId-Norton, g. XXIIId
Davenport, 6; Norton 2. XXIvtn-Carr. 2; Norton
Nagara.--Ist District, Warren. 4. lid Warren 4.
QneIda-I;t District Carr Dayenport' warren Sn
burnc 10. IiId. Carr, /; Warren. a; Seward; /;
Onondaga.-Ist District. Warren A. bliss 8 Ia f DIS
trct. Bliss L. Warren 4, Seward 2. Hid District War
rem 3, Bliss s.
Ontario-Davenport, @.
Ornngc.-Ist District Low, G Ild Low o.
O,wegO-fst district. Carr @. lid Dstrlet-Carr s;
otsego.-Ist Dlstrict-Carr, 81 Davenport, l. lid Dis
trct-Carr, 4 Morton.1 !.
Putnam.-Carr, Davenport, seward, l. .
QueensWarren, DreXel. 3. lid Distriot-Carr' D !;
DreXel l. ,,
Ronsselaer.-Ist District Carr s. I'D, CARR. lid,
Carr 3.
Ricbmond.-Carr 4.
ROckland.-Carr !.
Lawrcncc.-Ist District, Carr. Bliss, 3 Norton ;
Drexel /. IId Warren. ; Bliss, 3 Andrews, Ill.,
Carr Seward, 3; Cornell /. -
Saratoga.-Ist dIstrlct-Carr, 3 Swnburne, /; Nor
ton, /. IId-Drexei. 5.
Schenectady y.-Swinbnrne, l 4; Drexel 3.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 2; Seward, 2.
Schuyler.-DavenpOrt, 1.
SeneCa.-Sewari, 4.
s!eaoen-Ist District Davenport 81 lid District
surolk-Eyar,s Bliss. 3 Davenport, l; DreKel, l..
Sullvan-LOw, 4.
TOga-Carr. ; Davenport, q
TOmpknF Seward, 3.
Ulsier-Ist District, Carr L Warren, o Bliss, J..
Id. Carr. Bliss, 3. lid, Carr, 2; Warren. !;
Bliss, 1.
warren.-Carr, .; Warren, / swinburne : Cornell.
Washngton.-Ist District Carr, 1; Warren, 4. I'D
District. Carr. 3: Warren, |.
Wayue.-Ist District. Carr, t. I'D, Carr. :.
WcStchester-Ist District. Carr, /; Davenport /;
Seward Bliss . Id. Carr, 2; Davenport, Cornell,
l Drexe, J. ITId. Carr, l f; Seward L.
WyOming.-Carr. D.
Yatcs.-DayenpOrt, f.
sUaMARY OF THE VOTE.
Tho result OF the ballot. announced. rs follows.
thrtccn candidates. Ave moro than were nominated,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
ARCHDEAnOY FARRAKS PLANS.

ArchdeacOn Farrar will arrive ut Cyrus w.
Fields's house at Irynston October 23 AMI leave
there Boston october 81 lie will deliver three
lectures in Chickrr.ng Hail. follows MonddyOctobcr
26 Dante; Wednesday, October 2S " Robert Brown
inSs Poems Friday, Oct der 30, The Iamud aud its
Authors" Tickets for tic with reserved seat'
will he So: single tickets 81. On sunday October %
Dr. wi preach IN the morning al lilhly lhhlch
in he afternoon Church. and in the evening at
the Church Ihe Incarbatin while on TnursiaY even
ing October %. he Will attend temperance reception,
at which Bishop Potter viii preside.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
BURDETr STRIKER.

Burdett Stryker died on Monday at No. 260
Jay Brooklyn at tho age OF seventy six. He spent
all his life I'm Brooklyn having been born IN Fulton ST
wnen IL was cOuUy road His trade was that OF ear
renter In tho early days Of the city he was cher
engineer OF tho volunteer fire department IN 1913 no
was Alderman OF the Fourth Ward aud IN 1897 he was
elected sheriff OF Kings County. serving four years He
was an active WING and Republican. He left widow
aud three sons.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Senator Raines, CT Rochester; Senator Newbold, OF
Polghkeepsie Senator Campbell OF NOW YORK. anu
CONGRESSMAN spriggs Of Utica.
Roswell r. Flower had the erandest OF the COTTAGES at
the Uhitnd States surrounded by throng OF Republican
candidates. His visitors John c. Sears, Cleveland
delegate at the Democratic National Contention; Con-
gressman Perry Belmont OF New York: OongressT an
Lewis Beach. Of Newburg; eX- Congressman X >.
Stevens OF Attica General Lester b. Faulkner ana Amas
j. Parker IT, of Albany Mr. Flowers friends exI ressed
confidence that he weuld be Uinate while acknowl
edgng that Hill and Cooper had the most votes MT
Hills friends Clair ed that he had 200 votes behind him.
and COopers friends that he had l45 votes behind hio
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
sUDDEY DEATH OFAY ACTRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.--Mlss Emily Sac
bener whose home was In New York, aud who was
nopular actress connected the company filling
an engagement the Thaa Theatre died suddenly to-
day OF paralysis OF the heart Miss sacbener WIS taken
sick ON Monday evening, and being unable 10 take her
mart was sent TO her boarding house where she grad
ualIy grew worse until her DEATH Tho body VIII De
taken 10 her home to morrow for burial.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
THE BROOKLYN "Boss" TO STAY AT HOME.

THE BROOKLYN "BOSS" TO STAY AT HOME.
The Brooklyn delegates to the Democratic
convention met last evening In Jefferson Hall and mado
for going Saratoga to-day It's under
stood that Boss Mclaughlin has cOnhded his orders
To the leading the thrtysix delegates, and
will not To the convention unless his presence Is de-
manded after organization In effected William A. tnrey'
secretary OF the Kings County Democratic General Com
mlttee. left Brooklyn yesterday ostcnsibly to go TO
Niagara, but 1t is beloved that he went as an emissary
Of the Boss" To Albany to Governor llllL Seha
tor Jacobs also went In advance OF the other King
County delegates. From the talk last evening IL was
learned that the delegates believe that they favor ds
nness tho word Il passed around to support COopers
Flower other " dark horse"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BUFFALO, Sept. 22.-In the heavy storm
between IL and IL o'clock this lightning struck
she large barn Of Frank Raynor in Lancaster setting
fire to IT, and the structure destroyed Several head
OF cattle perished in the flames. An adjoining house
damaged The lightning struck several other buildings
PEORIA. Ill., Sept 22.-James q. Wllcoxsen's -four mill
at Lewiston, Ill., burned last night The loss Is
S7O,OOO insurance SI60OO.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES HARD TO sUBDUE.

Flames, which were difficult to reach. wero
by the remen early yesterday on the top foor Of
the ve-story building Nos. 1870 Grandst. After
hard fight, which lasted nearly hour, the fremen
obtained control Of the fire aud prevented 1t from getting
into the lower part Of the building The insurance
companies viii have to pay losses amounting to 81 600,
which about evenly divided between M. Friedman,
Of canes and umbrella handles and Mckee
Harrington, velOcipede makers. Davis & Co.. print.
ers. on lower floor lost about 81 600 by water, and
the building was damaged about 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
MR.. WA1LAcK SUES MISS CoGH1Ax

An action has been begun i'll the Supreme
Court by Lester Walack through his council A. j.
Dittenhoefer against Rose Coghlan. He asks for
81 600 iauilated damages for breach of contract,
claiming thai under his agrremrut with Miss Coyhlan
she is prohibited performing at other theatre
thar bis and that se,as broken 1t by appearing win
her company at SibO's.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

number OF delegates In the convention. After tho
ballot (at $50 p. M adjournment
promptly taken until morning, George
Bliss, Of tho Committee ResOlutiOn7, having
stated that the committee hoped for carly adjourn
tu OTicT give time for further
hear the representative OF tho Labor interests and the
soldier Interests before formulating platform
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
SUMMER BOARDING. HOUSE DESTROYED.


dwelling at LarchmOnt destroyed by fire yesterday.
IL had been occupied during the summer by MIRA O. c.
Hamilton boarding ghouse. 1t closed last week
and the windows and doors nailed up. the building
being left in charge of william Carroll. The fire broke
out at 1:45 a. m II made such blaze that II woke
everybody up In the neishborhood Miss Kate Ciaxton.
the actress, had left Iarchmont Monday. Her house
adjoins the one that was burned. Tho building
owned by Mrs. La Grange, and was worth $10.O00i
fu
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
THE WEITHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoNs-FoR 80 HOUR;

GOVERNMENT INDTCATI0NS-FOR " HOURS
WAsuuSGroN. Sept. 23.-For New-EnSland'
cooler northcry winds and gales threatening "eathor
and rain higher barometer with II cool wave
For Tho Middle Atlantic states, cooler nOrthery
Winds with gales fair weather preceded ~ the north
eastern portion by cloudy weather ana rh' hsuor o'
omeTer aud cool wave ,,r,-,.,..t. ,.,.
FOR the vicinity OF New-Iork ami Phindelphln. Ialr
n cool wave
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
Of the village Of Syracuse and had since held vanoas
other Offices.
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-W F. Babcock,
senior member of the firm Of Parrot Company died
to-day.
Benjamin Mills, age eightytwo o prominent cit
izen OF Terry City, died at No. "a Academyst on Mon
day lie the senior member of the rm o; benjamin.
Mills Co. oakum manufacturers. He was twice mar
ried. Two years ago no stricken with paralysis
which finally developed in heart disease. Two sons
survive him. The funeral will he held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
IYN HOWE,

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Lyn Howe, assistant
manager OF the company playing tho "sreets OF
New.York at the Academy Of Music. died suddenly at
the Gault House last night shortly after midnight. He
was stlnr I'm chair on tho sidewalk IN front OF the
hotel when he was to fall forward from his seat
Those who to his assistance found him dead Heart
Is supposed have been the OF his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

For all Lung Complaints and Throat Trou-
bles DIR. Jayncs Expectorant IA both palliative and
1t is standard remedy besides for Coughs
and Colds, and needs only trial to prove its merit :
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
ALEXANDER MINISTRY.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-Alexander McKinstry
age elghtytwo for fifty years resident of this CITY,
dropped dead this morning from heart disease Years
ago he was prominent man here, in 1s46 zee
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
COLLAPSE OF BARyUNS CIRCUS TENT.

TITUsyILLE, Penn, Sept. 22.-Barnum's cir.
met with serious accident this afternoon Tho big
tent holding 10000 spectators suddenly collapsed I'm
violent wind and rain storm. Half the people in
side. but cut their way through with their knives
crspt out under the canvas. Twenty-Five people werc
injured but none killed.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
SAMUEL CAMPBELL

ROME, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Samuel Campbell
fell from n chair in his office in the NewYork Mills this
morning and died OF apOpcxy.
Samuel Campbell was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, In
1909 came to this country 1881, and entered the
employ of Marshall & walcott at ew-YOrk Mills With
the latter he aterward entered into partnership, and
the firm has been widely known for tho cotton fabrics
IL manufactured He held various local Offices during
tho war and was delegate to the Republican National
Convention IN 1864 Tho following year he was elected
TO the state Senate in the NINth District and served
four years He member OF the Committee on
Finance and Manufactures. aud chairman OF that on
agriculture In addition to the business OF cotton manu-
acturlng he also extensively engaged in farming
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Mirrors tell the story OF compilations beautned by the ad
of GIcun's sulphur soap.
HilPs Hair anu WhsKer Dye. Black Brown. soc.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
DIED.

Palm KosmcO prevents wrinkles Sold by Drusglss and
Mrs. c. THOMSON
80 Last llth-st, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
Epefial Noilte5.
Il Carpet Cleansing,

THOMAS JAMES STEW ART.
Only Offices, 554 Broadway y. u, aud Eric and 5th G.
III. n. squire * sons, Jewellers % Fuon- 81, n. n
diamond Ear rings matched all sizes.
TO TlOO sterling Suyerware
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Wm. Rogers, personally, Waiimaferd, Conn.
Only surviving associate Rogers. Highest Qusluy
PLATED SPOONS AN ID Fol Il
At Wholesale only No initial or arrowbrand goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

With ms Federal tI0opa IN GOOD feel.
lnn, fn1 ffrunltlng Nsneftl l0hefia 10
be fslian w tins sdv|ea Add eapofl.
fnee III the Fodsfal aOuiuandsnt a.
sss AninnlO. Osnofsl h0beris
.s.uhindby cue gle, in.tsns. Com
psuios Intending 10 psrtiolP.,s sre re-
luusted a. communicate With him al
Austin. The intention 10 ~ mako an
enc Impmeut school for instruction la
s1isitfly duties snd dlsei plina.
The land board met today sNain
pfrsidinr, sud Welsh aud VsnplstOn
present. inH thrOs saeliOn Lid. Tor
purchases wers referred 20 thn land Of
hoe % datsr.ine whistler the lands
are agricultural. This, In effact, re-
s0lnds lho resolution providing fos such
bids. Rsporls II iha graas csHimls-
rioueTs we're ordered pr stei, Baylor,
cray, Midland and FISHER csuniish
we're declared agricultural, A. lAsge
PORTIONS ~ tire siAle pruhxsly will boon
basis ~ the rapuTtH, when the commits
s.uu'Is' work ~ completed, including
uslniy Tie Psnhspdls aud ue,isIn
portions OF Texas,
an unknown white nan attempted
to ouirAg6 Pearl Fowler, litll0 Hover
giri, whom he dragged into an obscure
siiey-rsy lGst night. Her eries A.
irsotad .tt6u.inn aud Tho nlSn escaped.
The Pa, Ddlta Thata fraternity ~
T6Iag, composed of college and uni
voFsity grgdukgaE, rect here Oe,ohar
~ aud IL, ana will be- received by tho
faXas Bets Chspter, OF the University
li TeNsg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
THE SOUTH AND Sill YER.

We wish We could sufficiently ina
press upon the poepie Of this State,
as indeed it ought to be taught 70 the
outi.o South, that tho effort beirr
made by the Eastern capitalists for the
etoppage Of silver cOinsg0 is positively
IL the direction of serious Injury TO oue
section. There is plethora Of money
i a the North, and particularly in the
Eastern States, aud tho capitalists
there feel the need OF doing something
to put an end 10 the consequent very
low rates of interest. Decrease the
value OF the money sloat, and she prics
of it goes up. This is precisely VIVA
those banking institutions denire, sno
hon 20 they crave for the rspea OF the
silver dollar law. The New York
Financial Chronicle urges this repeal,
al we'll as all the New York and the
Boston journals, and others in that
region, The Chronicle OF this Sd in.
slant remarks: "We done look tor
any cora merciel demand for money
this fall suff 'ient to absorb the idls
capital which lack of confidence has
q formulated hero and at other centres
OF trade. Baokers' balances are still
quoted at only to n psr cent"
The last census showed how rapidly
he South and wost were building up
In business and ia population, while
the Esatern States were on the wane
in both particulars. Therefore it Ia hat
Ia the absence OF demand for money
for Industrial enterprises there, inter
ost rates are quito low, and large az
cumu .ations of funds have occurred.
In those localities where property has
deprecisie} I, the purchasing power OF
money has reciprocatly increased
Now he capitalist understands that
the. g is about twice ss much banking
capital ia the country as there is CON,
and shat within fortnight the banks
could, as has been said, gather in al
the available cola and leave the people
stranded high end dry;
ana that in such event tacse who held |
the pledges of the United States, of the
States, or mortgages on shops, farms,
railroads, etc, would DO masters of |
The situation, on top. II is the fear of
The turning loose of the silver coin
that disturbs tho schemes and calcuia-
tons of those spectators, in the event
they should try 20 put up black Fri
day JOB on the people. This hue and
cry of our silver collers not being |
or that they are too bulky, is
III pretext. Those white dollars pay
or everything that is being sold, cent
'or cent, just as we'll as the gold, and
hey can be handled just IS well as can
his gold 30 far a. bankers desire to
handle coin at all. Besides,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

PALESTINE, Oct, 7"-[Spesial.l-
There seems 10 BIZ = check to the den-
quo foyer for want, probably, OF ma
tarial to work upon. There are yet
large number of cases reported, but
many OF them are relapsod cases,
which always goes harder than the
original attack. So severe has the
epidemic been that many oftne oouo-
try people believe it IS the genuine
yellow fever, and ON that account
will not coYa . to town for any purpose;
herce the low ebb OF trade that should
nov be at it's briakest flow.
p The remains OF DR.. a. "a. Cheek were
shipped to Pulaski, Tennessee, last
night tor iEterment.
There was little shower of rain last
night, tse first ia more than three
weeks, During that time h weather
has been fine Tor cotton picking.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

Mr.. HORACE BAKER, OF Weather
ford, mas had Published in tho 81.
Louis Globe-Democrat of the Oh ia
slant letter 10 him from GOVERNOR
IRELAND, abiding adversely to immi-
grafton for Texas. This MR.. BAKER
had, scme how or o.her, obtained an
assistant commissionership out OF tho
200 or more commissions freely issued,
to aid in securing representation at
the New Orleans exposition last Sea-
son. He advertised in the New Or
leans papers for ~ COO men wsnted 70
60 to Texas, fres transportation and
expenses paid" signing himself the
"Texas Com missioner" In response
to this dozens OF men sp9nt thor
hard earned money for admission 70
tho grounds to SEQ him, in hopes Of
realizing the promise. But alas, His
reply to all waa:l "It you purchase the
lands have for sale on broker
ago I will have your passage
money refunded" A number of
these deluded people came
near mobblnS tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chief, under misrepresentation OF iden-
tity, for tho deceiving work. At once
the q 1mmissioner-in- cliel stopped Tao
whole business. No wonder COVER
NOR IRELAND writes to him, in Wow
of just such proceedings, that "whiie
he desires TO see gosd men with vim
and energy come TO our country, he is
not disposed 10 aid persons who have
not the energy sud push to come with
their oen accord" Mr. BAKER may
have bsen good enough Federal sol
dier, but no has not proved . auccess
as Southern immigration agent. Mr..
BAKER, we happen TO know, is n man
with grievances against GOVERNOR
IRELAND just now; homes the reason
for publishing, at this juncture, lat
tor that was written last jane.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

issi ina eloqass' young preacher sss
tfsfiinf most 'nu inucll iuhnneiIf lnf
fnNIHu rith OsfialnNf lha fouialt fnens
hsfa ofhls mob and tha maiief ended
~ his heing driven 0ui ~ inWH, llil
n0nt stand Nan some here lu Illinois
a. a hs iluu left u ~ iha ssmH rfasun
ihst Oaussi hlsoNnuls'On ffntn Sow A -
bsrv From this tso IN his career
iisa bean = ohequeres one, DfiVtu
hither and ihithhF hy hin new aela ana
old record, tho world presented 10 him
many Ehiilirg etauNs. a man beafipH
tue ssine nAmn, Answering tue fano
description and possessing many OF
his leading characteristics was Ia
rtBl Tor higamy la tho ~, Louis
courts, conylnled - having seven nv.
ing wives, and served q sentence ~
one yssr Tor each in tho peniiantiary
OF the StaIs. Some lime ago the par
son under discussion, appeared a.
CorsieAns, sud bad nimOa gainFd n
flOlhold among the church people NJ
that town, when hi, record rose np
nlaek ard Gloamy ns shadow lTom
the inferno nnd barred he uRy, tie
sppasynd hera anu applied for two
privilege OF preaching irSu tho pulpit
~ ih5 Hapiis- nhulch, A gentleman
shO know him warned the Nonhofa
aud officers q! tho olurGh ssa!net HIN,
lie insisted upon being adj
mltted, aud lha gentleman
told HIS story, Offering 10
substantiato h.B ohhrgos ny indispu'-
able proof OF memory. Tho psrssu
wi'hirsw his claims. II h0 ssa do
spoiled thn wife OF Tho cl,igan nO1v3
WBHtloned, hO MS nu; added one
more EeJ Of irtamY 10 h'E already l1ng
racoJd, and II 10 S,5s NJ tho h1mu %
the injured sud outraged husband no
will but moot with tho iato no has long
richly deserved
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

CLRBURNE, Oct. 7.-ISpecial. IA
stranger entered Luwance's jewelry
store early this morning, and offered
an old gold watch for $3.50. Luwance
recognized the watch, and said: "Tnis
is Captain Bounds watch" where
upon tho stranger made good time
down the sidewalk, Luwauce's clerk
in hot pursuit., crying "Police! Po-
lice !" maniuliy. The fugitive noon
distanced the clerk, ana went his way
rejoicing, but his joy was heetipg, Tor
Oiticer Keith came up SITTER the laugh
had subsidized, went quietly in pursuit,
and brought back tho fugitive, who
gave his name 40 Charles Smith.
The revival continues with increased
interest. More than 1000 attend every
night. There never WAS anything like
it in Claburne before. Among rhe
large number who nave professsd are
many who have walked heretofore in
for hiddep patbs.