davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
COURTS.
SUPREME COURTS.

Wallace IL Co. ". Bog Bros, from
Marion county, Opinion ny Watts, l.,
adopted In the absence of stat
ment OF facts every legal intendment j.
INDUCED in favor of the correctness of
the judgment. Il will be presumed IN
such case thai the evidence WAS Suili-
cient TO authorize the finding. In SUCH
case Nothing Is asSiguahle rs error of
law which could have been legally given
in evidence, aud unll the contrary Is
shown, It will he presumed that the evil
dence was efficient to support the
judgment. j is also well settled that
nothing can be presumed to have been
proved whi'h could not legally have
been proved under the pleadings. But
where the findings o the g urt upon one
issue preclude the correctness Oi the
other hndiup the Judgment will ba re
veTsed. Re'ersed and remaudtd.
Ward'e ct al. w. Hubbard, governor;
from Travis county. Opinion by Watts,
j., adopted Suit on bond given by AZ.
pellauls of lCssues of the ppuitentiarv;
judgmcntior state for $4,000. The oh
legation wis 10 b. performed in Walker
county, rhd none OF defendants resided
in Travisrounty, but the bond was pay.
able "at the treasury of said statc,n "A va
under the law under which the bond
brought i'm Travis county. Travis
couNy, therefore, had jurisdiction of the
case Defendants having, preceding
the forfeiture of the lease, agreed that
II tle governor would walt until April |,
ISL, they would agree tn the rcSump-
tin, the resumption aud forfeiture of
IT, lease was not in violation of the con.
situtlon. The inventory aud appraiSc-
nsht oeing an archivo IN the office of
tecretary of state, u certified copy of the
same was properly admitted in evil
Idenre. Affirmed.
I GillcuwderS and wife VS.. Scott;
from Cooke county. Opinion by STAY
ton, j. Suit in right OF Mrs. Ginen
waters AS heir Of NJ, Elliott, to recover
part 1T propertv described In petition.
Appelees claim through sale by admin
1strAtor OF Elliott, made under order of
pro bate court duly ported to aud nm.
proved by the court. The en- ire pur
chase money WAS paid. The sale is
claimed 10 b. vol because petition ON
which order of sale WAS made did not
show that debts existed npresf Aa'iug
the sale. The petition was de Sctive.
Ilt gave reasons why tire
lparticrlar property should he sold with
ADVANTAGE to the estate, instead nj stat
ing reasons making Sslo necessary.
Irhe sale was uadc under the sct ot Au-
tEnst 10, 1870 (Phs. Dig, art. 5,7Ol-5 7O2).
ul'he evidence shov that when the sal.
wes made clHimS To the amount of 50 OOO
had been established az inst the estate.
Tine estate was still in debt after paving
but the money received from the sale of
the land iu question. \ necessity actu-
vfllv existed Tor the sale of the land at
he time application and sale was made.
W. such ease the sale cannot be declared
koid. Affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

bonanza man exactly, pve got enough
10 see thus town with, and I'm going to
do it,"
Alter the porter had named over half
dozen hotels and made himself other
wise agreeable, the traveller insisted on
Introducing him to his wife.
The porter showed signs of want
Ing To got away, but Mr.. Fellows ciu"g
10 him.
"You don't know how we came to he
married.do YOU? No, iii bet you don't.
Well, now, Pil tell you. We're from
Eagle City, Idaho; right from the mines,
you might say. I've been there wear,
but Mrs. Fellows, here. came onlN
aoout six months ago. | remember il
mighty well the day she hooted it in
don't /, Jennie? Well, should smile.
There was gang OF them, and when
they came over the mountains the snow
Was MORN meek deep and it was cold
ough 20 put frost on the windows of
ophet Well, as / was saying, there
were lots of young fellows coming in
who didn't have no business in that
hard country, and one of them in this
batch L ielt kinder sorry for. He was a
sllght little ciIap, not morn up to my
shoulders, aud there was kind of Il
good look about his eyes and mouth
lmehow. So when | heard that he
dldn't have no grub and no dust and
not much muscle and no liquor | took
mercy on him and told him il he'd be
my partner we'd so it together, and
would see that he got feed enough.
Well, sir, he swolered the bait-hook.
line and all-and We worked together
FOR three or four months. I've seen
rlcher claims than mine, but il
Yields enough TO heep me from gam
bling, and that's more than the most of
lhem do. AS i was saving, my
partner made himself useful in a
good many ways. He was mighty
good co0k-the best cook | ever saw
ana he was no slouch with the pick and
shovel either. One day tins fall ne
got kinder sick and l took care of him,
and finally, wnon he got worse, i
thou sht I'd lust goto the camp and get
doctor. He didn't want no doe
came III hung around awhile and then
! went out on an erraud. As / entered
the cabin again the boy was crying, aud
the doctor took me Off TO one side and
said:
"'Your pard is woman
"'Git OUT says |.
"lts fact, says he. She Just told
me So
"Well, that broke me up worse than n
dynamite explosion. | was ashamed,
and said: Take her away, doe; she's
your'n.' But he says: No, sir, she's
sick, and YOU must take care of her.
Tn thought it all over, and made
up my mind | would. Tho doctor and /
nursed her for four weeks, and when
she got so she could sit up mind YOU,
had never said Il word to her yet-I
says, solemn like, Nv hats yer name,
please" aud she looked on the floor and
SAYS: Jennie Good enough saws |.
Jennie. will you be my wile? and she
says, 'lou bet That settled it. We
mao the parson come up the next day,
and We made up this here outfit for a
wedding tour, and that's what we're
doing now"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Cure for PLEA.
ri es are frequently preceded hy o
sense ot weight in the back, ioins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some ailec-
uon of the kidneys or ueighboring or
gans. AT times, symptoms of indiges-
ton ere present, aS fldtlency, uneasi.
ness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like pre~reration, producing very dis.
agreeable itching, after getting warm, Is
= very common attendant. Blind,
Il eoding aud Itching Piles yield NJ once
70 the application of DR.. BOsanku's Pile
Remedy which acts directly upon the
parts affected, abs rhing the 1umurs,
allaHing the Intense itching, and affect.
ing permanent cure. Price, 80 cents
Address, the DR.. Bosankp Medicine Co.
Piqna, Ohio. Sold by w. IL. Patterson
IL Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
A GreRt TrlnInnl,

As the result of long years of patient
ana careful application, aided by all the
discoveries aud improvements in mod
ern chemical appliances, the process by
which the fragrance of the richest trnp.
lea npvers is extracted and concpbtra
ted In Murray Il Lamar Florida Water
has reached ~ state If perfection which
leaves nothing To be desired. 70 dis.
tnSulsh the genuine article from its
numerous limitations look out for the
"trade mark" which consists of n mar
row white strip label bearing the fac
Sinile signature of Lanmau Il Kemp,
sole pruprietOrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
Younr M.ni.-Ren,i mis-

TheVotac Belt company, of March
chall, Mich, otlere To send their cele
nrttod lectru- Vnitaic Beit ard other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
days 10 men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of Vitality
AMI manhood aud all kindred troubles.
Also tor rheumatism, neulnlgir, pqrul
ystS and many other diseases. Com-
plete restoration 10 health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk IL in
Cured, as thirty DAYS trial I, allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated PAM
phgL FREQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

One Child Crushed to Death-Narrow rs
cape of Three Oth-rs-The Driver Ar
rested-A Big Claim for Damages.
AT about 4:3O p. III. yesterday car on
the Main street line, and in front of the
st. George hotel, stopped for passengers.
The mules drawing the car took
fright at some Imaginary Object
and started off at treakneck speed.
Three little girls and q boy, nicely
dressed, crossed the track in front #
the frightened toam-going to J, II.
Webstcr's, 7Ol Elm street, to have their
pictures taken, where most of our best
citizens go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
TObolosl,V'llro.

Have Just received nice assortment
=" Nhr'Silhas goods, such rs candies,
u.S' oranges, apples, Lemons. bauan-
mas, grapes, hreworks, tubac.,.. rivnrs
direct from New YORK, New Orleans
~ Louis aud Chicago, and ask the pub.
lie to call aud examine them. No trouble
10 show goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
on lands anywhere In the State. mr.
chase, sale or lease of lands, adjustment
Oi titles aud the recovery of lands for
lust and lawful owners, will I've attended
to by c. L. JoHNs a sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
New nrlrnns l.,nn.i,inn.

Round trip u ketS, good thirty dsys:
two daily trains, and through Puitnsa,,
sleepors from Dallas 10 New Orleans via
Houston. j l.. \, THOMAS,
Texas Passenger Agent.
Il. o. FLooD, Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

! "For the immC date cure Of female
complaints and arrangements English
Female Ritlers is dee ded success"
DIR. j. a. KENNEDY, Coff vile, Missis-
sippi.
Spend so cents for one bottle of Bal
ley's Saline Aperient.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

The. most successful aud advanced
school for young ladies in the south.
OPENS its next session January 10. Fur
catalogue, address
DIR. w. Il WARD,
Nashville, Tenn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

Shiloh's Nitaliler Is what YOU need for
consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness.
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. prit o
10 land 10 cents per bottle. Sold by j. NJ.
House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

We have In stock, about 2,nOO bows
school and children's suits. We offer
them 1T cost, which will enable every
nov In Dallas Ia wear warm winter
suit at very ow price.
RFINIARnT. the Clothier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

For dyspepsia snd liver complaint you
have q printed guarantee on every bottle
Of Shil0h's Nitalizer. II never fails 10
cure. Sold nv ! NJ. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01

If Won throw man out of n window
What does he fall against? His mclinn-
ion. II he gets sprMned try st, Jacobs
DlI. Itcures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
ON THEIR wGnUING TOUR.

Inc Miner who Proved Woman and
\ Wunn nlg.Iiearted Husband.
Nmong the arrivals at the Northwest
,S&ppt the other day were u strange
iroNs,uple, the man wearing buff
May ops - and the woman long
1,, n,,T,pInS2r the same material, a
Vt. He was perhaps
W did not appear
NfIer looking
NJ In por-
4 ~ decent
IN r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
LETTER LIST.

The following are the letters remaining In
the post-otce for the week ending Jan.
lSS5 II not called for within four weeks they
Will be forwarded TO the dead-letter office
l.. y. GARRISON p NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
Ladies' List.

lie - uAkklSOS. L. NJ.
Ladies' List.
Adams, Emnrette
Blanks, Susan Brown, Up
Brlm, L Burt MnttI,
BUTLER. Eliza
Cockr' u, Mary A Co eman, Charlotte
Garter, Charity Miss Coyle, NJ w Miss
Dousherty Lizzie Dunning, j ssie
Davis E,ic Miss DAVIS, Alice Miss
Davis Alvilda
Buyers, johanna
Eail ny, Charlotte Finkley, Eula
falrcr, Barbara Fisher, Emma
1ullklng, Dealley hiss6rahem, Lottie Mrs.
haynes, NJ Hin, 0luvia Miss 49,
Hanu =, Emily Hendricl, Julia
Harmed j II Hewitt Nellie
Irvine, NJ Il
Jackson, John Johnson, Mary
kimbe, Molie Kennedy, Margaret |
Keys, Jettie
Long, Muliie Miss Ieatherman Mollie
Lawrence, Doca
McCnl, Matte Mckinney, MaryI
M'lr'N, iarr etJ murray, Annie ~
MarHS, May Miss Martin, Caliie Miss
Mousrr, Nnnnie Il May CE
Nichols, Lille Purrell
O'C nnor, Mary
Peak, NJ Perry, Nancy
Powell, Annie
iced, LP Robergn, Louisa Miss
h ,,lt lIson, hattle rilcy, Mary Miss
RaineN, Ann Rush LA
noWe; MOllle MISS Kay, NJ
Shdford, Alice Miss Sumpter, Nannie
Slhitn' Matlle Smith, maYgie Miss
Su,l'u lizzie Sanders, Lucy "A
toHnsel Emma Miss
webster M u Williams, Francis
Williams, Siulie WnIls Carrie
Watson, Sarah Miss WIker,on. Fannie
ZauOarger, Mary
GentIemen's List.
Anderson, Fountaiu
80 Ing NJ II Rillipgs'ey f
Blu ton, IF Bell, u Il
bouhk, wash Benson Geo
burnett, Mack Neard, David
-Four, Ellis w Barber, & II
Bfhh"ry, W W Brown, TT
j. rgcss, Il Il Burnd G l.
Bowers, Master Ed Boyd, sc
Coles, j Il (l) Caihuup. q
Clark, Anderson Collins. ION
Cameron, Charlie Campbell, VIM
T t;om CCour'wright, Joe W
"il''C Cox, Jts
iiebncE, Jas gD Dalton, Michael
Daniels, Wesley Duruaii, 81
lder, q Ii Fills, FW
III . Earnest, Nathaniel
FOSTER & l. Frn't, Uallcrt
Tlhhkllll' GIDEON fitzgerald, Cary
Gibson, John Cannon, Jas
gregory, a CASTOR, Newton
" III me- ,JaS Ora ham, Nose
Graham, Boldly Giflltn, Geo A
GlNehs, Geo w Gle re- VIM
HpuutA. Iphu Itl1Tnnp IatIbu,,n
iioie - = -, I'm H. ',i,iii'i ileliouime,J
uol nun. W p Uaii,
namiItnn. Ice IL ,n,It'Sy' a. a.,
uuntinvt'n fnbr n ILL., ,','''n, Jus
Nv fii"mt,h Ky u; Johh v nm :, Andy
Hcnrdiulon. Jos iio.ron ny
Jackson. q Ia%,n, - ~
. LIN i'm. F,a,k yJ"iSs' ~ 4, ~ IN
j, huson. Frank 1870 ~ 10,
Iomns IN '''iN '"heSiJ W
Kennedy, Alex Kennedy
l. ugnlln D JAS LeMair. MONSIEUR
f, - levy Id
LaIla, Spencer Lowthrr, Granville
NJ cod, IhnS McNfigh Geo ID
M ~, rn'"aTd Mohr, JOhn IL
NJ Miunhli, Jos Miles, Jas
Mn.tr' M q DICK Murray, Morris
MI W mNy,J i
NJ n, r., i'Sp5nh h, IN. -
ODDS. II T., Oi,,r.uoi, 2 i3
p owmnn I'll Palm.r Nixon
Perry, w q Pa kcr, ! W
Parker. Chas Pierce, Bob
hice, Jas II RndiOid, Adam
ntIneckcI, hOI Rnmauy, VIM
shook, " k SrtutIn An,,;S.,o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
KILLING BYA STREET CAR

The best smoking tobacco is "Littl,
Joker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-01
nnil Hin

Ntdu ' MS
We have on hand n fine stock of Dia.
mondS, Watches and all kinds of lew.
elry which we can aud will sell chegper
Than the cheapest. Call aud see ms aud
he convinced. Silver Stem-windiup
American Watches, So.
+. AUSTIN,
6l2 Main street.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16
ReXelatlona Prnmised.

BALTIMORE, MD, May s.-Colonel Har.
rison Adreon, Postmaster in this city,
says In regatd to the appointment Of J.
Parker Veazly as his successor by the
President, that he is now well satisfied
that the Teappoiniment of Pearson as
Postmaster at New York was In payment
of political debt; that In his own case
he Is surprised at the position taken BY
the President, as 1t bellies every utter.
ance OF his on civil service. Adreon
claims that he has direct proof that the
reappolntment OF Pearson was in reward
for political services by his friends to
Cleveland. He says he will give the
proofs TO the public N few days,
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16
LOCATED AT WASHINGTON.

The New Catholic University to he Located
at the National Capital-Bishop ireland,
OF Minnesota in Charge of the Project.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May LIT was
officially announced in the Catholic
churches Of this city, at high mass yester-
day, that Washington had been selected
as the site of the new Catholic university.
A conference of Catholic church men was
held in Baltimore last week to decide this
matter, and after mature consideration
Washington was selected. Bishop Ire
land, of Minnesota, who was deputed to
select the ground and make arrangements
for the erection OF the university, in
an address yesterday at st. Matthew's
Church, said this city was a good open
ing because it possessed greater literary,
scientific, political and philosophic ad-
vantaees than any other city in the coun-
try. II, as the capital of the Nation, was
the center of the social and literary life
of the country, and while other
cities had offered greater money
inducements to have the University
located in their midst, none could offer
the inducements which were peculiar TO
Washington.
The nucleus for the establishment Of
this university was the donation last fall of
Miss Caldwell, of New York, of $500, 900.
which amount was accepted by the Cath
olic Council In Baltimore, and a sum
added which will insure its erection.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16
HIS CONDUCT APPROVED.

Commander Kane's Conduct at the 18TH
mus. After n Thorough Investigation by
Court of Inquiry. Approved by Admiral
Jouett and the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9.-The
Court of Inquiry, appointed by Rear Ad-
miral Jouett to investigate the conduct
of Commander Theodore +. Kane, of the
Galena, reported as follows: "The Amerl-
can flag was insulted, as alleged, by the
seizure of the steamship Colon, and the
forcible arrest and Imprisonment OF a
number Of American citizens, including
an officer of the United States Navy
aud Mr.. Robert X. Wright, Jr., United
States Consul at Aspln wall, which,
however, we find to have been
done on the 30tn day of March,
under forces which, in our opinion were
not revolutionary, bNt were part of an
armed mob acting under the orders of
one Pedro Preston, who was denounced
by both the existing political parties Of
the State of Panama, as a robber and an
assassin, who called himself revolution
list TO cover his base designs. The con-
uuCi Vi hiut was, III our
opinion, based upon the concordant
testimony of all the witnesses who
have been before the court as well as OF
those who have testified by deposition,
eminently proper He acted with judg-
ment, with discretion, with tlrmness, and
in accordance with his orders. Had
Commander Kane acted otherwise than
as he did there is no doubt that the lives
Of the American citizens imprisoned
by Preston, would have been sacrificed,
with no benefit to Americans or to
other foreigners, either in the saving OF
life or property. The burning of Aspin-
wall would have followed the murder OF
Preston's prisoners, and in all probabii-
ty, other American citizens would have
been made the victims of Preston's
malignant fury.
Secretary Whitney approved the fnd-
ing, and directed its publication in JUS
tice to Commander Kane.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16

The Nav Report of the Department of
Agricuiture-Cotton Well Advanced. But
Wheat. With But Few Exceptions, Show
ing Up BadIy-Tho Average of Condition
In the Wheat Producing States.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9.-The May
crop report of the Department of Agri-
culture relates to the progress of spring
blowing and of cotton planting, and to
the condition of winter grain, meadows
and pastures. 1t also reports the pre-
valing rates Of wages of farm labor.
Cotton planting, though comparatively
late, is well advanced, fully four-fifths Of
the proposed area having been planted.
The usual proportion seeded on the first
of May is probably five per cent.
greater. Last year but two-thlrds
of the area was in termination
at this date. Rains in Texas have de-
layed work in planting. Everywhere
it was begun late, but the progress has
at most points been unusually rapid.
The plants have been slow in ger
mnation on dry areas, and have not
yet made their appearance at many
points.
Spring powing, in preparation for
planting, Is everywhere late. Last year
at this date 1t was estimated to be two
thirds done. This year it is scarcely six
tenths. The estimated average OF a series
of years exceeds seven-tenths. Less
than half of this work Is done
In the Eastern States, in
New York, Ohio and Michigan. A much
larger proportion is finished in the North
west, where corn, potatoes and other late
planted crops are grown In smaller pro-
portion
The injury to the winter wheat crop
was greater than appearances indicated
on the LIST of April. The roots were
killed in the central belt even worse
than was supposed. In New York
the snow protection was ample,
except in spots, and in Michigan no ma
terial injury occurred. But in the Ohio
Valley aud in Missouri, reports of condi-
tion are much reduced. In the South, a
slight Improvement in the prospect has
occurred. The average Of condi-
tion in the principal wheat-growing
States is as follows; New York,
95; Michigan, 100; Ohio, 50; Kentucky,
As; Indiana, 20; Illinois, AZ; Missouri,
60; Kansas, 62. The general avcrege is
20, instead of 70, as in April, reduc-
tion of nine per cent, reducing the ind-
Gated production of winter wheat to
about two hundred and forty million
bushels.
The condition of rye is also lower than
in April, yet much better than wheat, the
average being Sc.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16
Reached an Agreemenf.

LONDON, May 9.-Germany and En-
gland have, through their commission.
ers, reached an agreement concerning
their respective colonization in The Pa
ciic. English subjects are placed on a
perfectly equal footing with Germans in
the islands recently seized by Germany,
and German subjects are placed on
an equality with the English in New
Guinea. No differential duties
are TO be established affecting the com.
merce OF any the colonies. Traffic in
firearms, ammunition snd alcoholic
liquors is prohibited. The Solomon, New
beorides, Friendly and Navigator groups
of islands remain open territory.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS

Angus CANNON, Milton Musser and J. G..
Watson, three Mormons, were sentenced on
the 9th at Salt Lake City, Utah, for unlaw-
full cohabitation. Each received the full
extent of the law, 1900 fine and six months
Imprisonment.
In the interstate drill at Mobile, ending
on the Sth, the first prize was awarded to
the Houston Light Guards, the second to
the Montgomery Grays, and the third to
the Mobile Rifles. Walter Talbert, of the
Memphis Chickasaw Guards, won the in
dividual prize
DIR. IlURT, Secretary Of the State Board
of Health of New Jersey, says that hog
cholera cost the farmers of that State in
1884 fully 500, 900, and the loss thus far this
year is $4,000.
A NUMBER OF Pennsylvania oil experts
are in Birmingham, Ala, making thor
ough examination OF that district to see il
oil anywhere exists. Many believe they
will be successful.
JAMES c. FLEMING, who was secretary
10: State Treasurer NJ. T. Polk, OF Tennes-
see, was found dead in bed at Jacksonville,
Fla, on the 9th. Heart disease is supposed
TO have caused death.
A. W. ADLETs, for several years a rail-
way postal clerk running from Dallas,
Texas, was arrested on the 9th, charged
with robbery Of the mails. He was traced
by decoy letters, and it is believed has
secured between 5000 and 5000 by re-
peated thefts.
Rev. SAM JONES is at Nashville, Tenn,
and is creating wonderful excitement. Five
thousand people hear him three times a
day. The gospel tent cannot contain his
audiences.
THERE was a slight frost at Birmingham,
Ala, on the llth.
A HOUSE at Charlotte, N. c., occupied by
Lizzie Blunt and Minnie Bell, women Of i'll
repute, was blown up by dynamite on the
morning of the 10th.
IT is reported from the southwestern por.
tion of Virginia that there was heavy
frost with ice formation on the night Of the
10th, entailing much damage.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Kansas rail.
roads met at st. Louis on the 18th and re-
stored rates 10 the Southeast.
THE Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Honor met at st. Louis on the 18th.
The Governor OF Tennessee will call an
extra session of the Legislature, 10 convene
about May 25th.
PRor. G.. V. RILEY, the entomologist OF
the Agricultural Department, says the
country will soon be visited by two great
broods Of loclsts of the seventeen al d
thirteenyear varieties, and that this will
be the rrst time in s2i years thet they have
appeared IL contraction,