davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
ana Dallas 10 Rev Orleans Without change.

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
ana Dallas 10 Kew Orleans without change.
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOING EAST II. & p. DEPOT.
NO. Cd, ". Louis Express. $40 A. Nj.
Leaves Union Depot ...............0 :l0 A. Nj.
No. la. San Antonio Exp. arrives 1899 p. b,
No. 305, New Orleans Passenger. 1910 p. NJ,
No. 800, leaves Union Depot ...... 800 p. n.
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT.
NO wi California Express, arr. .6.l5 p. NJ,
NO. sol Saliforn'R Express, rvs. 6:S5 P. NJ.
Leaves 1. & P.derOt ......,,.........6: 45 p. II.
No. 3J5, Local Passenger, arr A, NJ,
Leaves Il. & L. deLot, ...............l2 :25 p, M.
No. los, San Antonio Express, Ives
u, q l., Depot. .,.................5:65 A, Nj,
NOS. 80 and y run between Fort Worth
and New DREAMS daily. Nos. l5i
and 1853 connect at Fort Worth with trains 10
and non Colorado. Nos, 800, oJi and 9Ii
take meals at the Union depot
Double daily trains TO New Orleans.
The Texas q Pacific Is 10 miles the short
est route 10 New Orleans
Solid trains FL PaSo 20 st. Louis. Also Dal-
las TO San Antonio, etc. Fast time, first class
equipment, sure connection.
See that your ticket reads via, the Texan &
Pacific Railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets rates and eli
required Information, call on or address
Il. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 504 Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
II. P. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
B. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, lex.
W, II, NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARE.
Houston a. Texas Central.

GOING soUTH.n
No. 2--New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily ....,............... SIS A. ID.
No. l2-Mixed 10 Corsicana lex
oept Sunday ..................... 1:S5 p. Ii.
No. Anew Orleans Express daily 6:5oP. III
GOING NORTH.
No. S-St. Louis Express daily. o.20 A. "a.
no. LINKED to DenisOn except
SNnday).. ..........-.... .H:l6 i. NJ.
No. l--st. Louis Express daily. s:05 z. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
PROFESSIONAL.

I
PROFESSIONAL.
a. IS. SMITH,
4. AttOrnoy-at-Law.
Hillsboro, Texas.
Special attention given 10 commercial law
and investigation OF land titles.
DR. r. ii Once Loves SIsS Taxa. F ,D-o,. 70
Orr Building, Main 81, |
Residence near Fair Grounds. Teiephone
at residence and j. NJ. Houses Drug Store. |
7 T. MONTGOMERY,
Cs County attorney Baylor Couptyl
Attorney-at-Law and Heal Estate AGENT,
Seymour, Texas.
w Nj. EDWARDS,
W. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
ITO Lamar street,
Dallas, Texas
.DooroH RANSOM oon,,.,.
After taking thorough course OF instrue.
tion at the Eye lntrmary In New York, Of
fers to treat diseases OF the eye, and females
specially. Address, Workman, Texas.
r HALL BELL, d.
Cs Residence n Pearl Street
Office In rear OF Murdoch & Baldwin's
drug store. Telephone at Office and residence,
A RTHUR NJ. MILLER,
| N Attorney At-Law,
Wlchita Fans, Texas.
CHEsNUTT & wELBoRNE,
| ~ Attorneys-at-Law and Land Agents,
Henrietta, Texas
| ], @. CHEsNuTr. II. ID. WELBoRSE.
II s. BELL, County Attorney
t. Attorney,at-naw and Land Agent.
Baird, Callahan County Texas.
w B.&a.e. WRIGHT,
No ub Main stree,. mn siairss ns,ias ~,
A RNoLD, GLASGOW I ARNOLD,
n AttOrneys-et-Law,
once In Federal court building, west ada
public square. WIN practice IN the State and
Federal courts,
ToHN w. DoRENIUs,
81 Attsrnoy-at-Law aud Land Agent,
Commercial practice solicited. '"' -'>'-
| NARswELL q FULLER,
~ Attorneys at-La9,
Decatur, Texas
Y. n. OAReME1i.. TuLtY A. FULLER,
TALL & PATTON,
ii Attorneys-at-I.Aw and Land Agents,
Alvarado, johnson County, Texas
Refer TO Alvarado bank, T. u. TruelevO, J
NJ, HIN, N. II, Sparks.
NELL q Yo T,SS.,o.,..,,.,.w
btephonville, Erath County, Texas.
II. II. NElLI. LIE YOUNG
A BERNATHY BROS,
N Attorneys-at-LAw,
Mckinney Texs-.
W. ~. ABERNArHY, N. q, ABKRHArHY
I INDSLEY & BRADFORD,
IL Attorneys and Couneellors Mt Law,
7e5 Main Street (Llpdsley buildlngl, Dallas
Texas. Give special attention TO conimercis
and corporation law In State and Fedora
courts.
OARTER& WRIGHT,
~ Attorneys. at-LAw.
Ian Angela, Tom Green County, Texas
DooNE & SCARBOROUGH,
, ID Lawyers, Land and Collecting Ajxopt,
JOSEPH BOONE J.B. BoARBoa oue Jon
Notary Public
III u. MELvEN,
He Attorney-at-Lnw and Banker,
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas
Exchange bought and sold on ali tho prin
: cipal points.
C b, COLEMAN,
De Attorney-at-Lau
Collections promptly aiteudeat s.
CRAWFORD 4 CRAWFORD,
~ Attorneys-at-LAv.
IN. L o.Ax,..A oS VIZ ss s, = Nom ?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
No mother should be without

MEXICAN FEMAIk KENNEDY
which cures all female diseases and
makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

ToNB--Closed: New York, dull New Or
leans, dulli Liverpool, quiet; Galveston,
steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Free Cost

Read II carefully, study 1t well, and you
may CLEAN from its pages information that
may prove more valuable than all the wealth
OF all the Rothschllds-more precious than
all the gems of Europe's royalty
It MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE,
Give Postofiioe and write name PLAINLY
and address
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
P.o. Box IS. Atlanta, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
THIS inns This / Last
= Day Week Season Season

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week: Great Britain, %, l20;
France, -; Continent, 4S25 Stock al all
United States ports, this day, Sso694 this
day ,ast year, i,02T,79l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
BANKS.

3. q. BAYNE, ST. IRRELEVANT, JB.,
President Vice-Presidont.
Il. NJ. REARDON, Cashier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
COTTON.
pORTS

tiVoeu. NeM ioIhiihhCtiFoi Now VI :
steady; Galveston, quiet; Liverpool,
COTTON STATEMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

Tht Indian question is once more promi-
nent. General Miles proposition to settle
it is not wholly new He would give each
Indian farm and leave him to work out
his own salvation That would be the re-
iinement Of cruelty. When we cease to
treat the Indians as foreigners, as we must
do, and make them the wards of the ma
ton, we cannot desert the trust we assume.
To give the Indians lands in severalty was
the policy adopted by the Indian Bureau
in President Arthur's time. 1t was a right
policy. But when this is done we must in
struct the Indian in the arts of agricult-
IRE and self-help. OF these he is, as a
rule, ignorant. The greatest misfortune
which ever befell the Indian was the pol
icy of furnishing him supplies for daily
needs without demanding in return indus
trial habits. The establishment of the
Indian training schools was the first step
in the right direction that our Govern
ment took in the problem The next was
the scheme of furnishing the Indian land
holder with agricultural tools and instruc-
ton for term Of years, until he should
develop the sellheIpful capacity. Wher-
ever tried faithfully, that scheme has been
successful. 1t has been interrupted re-
Gently, but we do not understand it to have
been abandoned. If we abolish the res
ervation system and cease to treat with
tribes as foreign powers, we must give the
Indian all the protection of the laws and
hold him to all accountability under them !;
but in the mean time he must be aided to
the point where he can manage for him
self. In other words, we must not only
offer the Indian civilization, but we must
teach him the meaning of it and convince
him of its proftableness and its blessings.
1t has been demonstrated that the Indian
is susceptible of civilization. In some
cases the task is more difficult than in
others. But in no instance on record
where a sincere and uninterrupted effort
has been made in that direction, has there
been failure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
The War AGAINST Sl;clseps

EDS. RECORD UNION The duty and obi
cation of the Federal Government is to pre-
serve unimpaired the immunities and
privileges of its citizens, and that duty is
coextensive with the formation Of our
Union. We say that the people of no single
State can, in defiance of constitutional law,
be unjustly deprived of their rights and
privileges, and that is especially so when
deprived Of them by any unlawful act of
the General Government. We ask Mr.
Editor, by what power or right can the
Government impair the immunities or
privileges of its citizens? Where or when
did the General Government derive its
power to authorize or permit the destruc-
ton of the properly or inherent rights of its
citizens? If the Government continues to
sanction or permit hydraulic mining. then
free navigation in the Sacramento the San
| joaquin and their larger tributaries must
be destroyed, and more than ,000 of our
citizens IN the great basin of the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin, who have in good
| faith purchased their land of the Govern
| ment, must be driven from their homes and
deprived Of their rights and property
through the injustice OF that power which
is bound, by our organic law, to protect,
| not to impair or destroy their rights.
! NOultl dSh tuG CelldtOTS anu represent
| atives in Congress if it is for the general
welfare of the people of this State, or of
| the Union, that the great valleys of the
| Sacramento and San Joaquin should be
submerged by slickens and water and con-
verted into great inland sea that free nav
| igation and the facilities for commercial
intercourse should be destroyed by debris
| from our hydraulic mines? | would ask
the citizens of Sacramento if they believe
| that it is for the general welfare that the
| Capitol of our State should be buried by a
| mass of slickens, and, like ancient Babylon
| be left only to be tenanted by the wild
beasts Of the forest? Is it for the general
welfare that the Navy Yard at Mare Island
be rendered approaches by slickens, and
| made worthless to the Government? Is il
for the general welfare that the harbor OF
San Francisco and the passage of the Gold
en- Gate should be barred to the commerce
of the world, while her commercial princes
| are reaching out her arms to grasp not only
our inland commerce, but also the trade OF
the Orient, Mexico and the Islands of the
Pacific. together with that of New Zealand
and Australia? 1t would be considered as
a national disgrace, and would be so viewed
| by all the commercial nations of the world
if the Government should permit the de-
struction by mining debris of the harboI
of San Francisco. l believe, Mr. Editor,
that the time for discussing our wrongs is
past, and that the hour for energetic action
has arrived. More than one thousand
millions of the property Of our citizens is
| imperiled by the action of the General
Government, and she can do no less in the
premises than to right her wrongs. The
citizens of California are not public beg
CARS; they are not knocking at the doors OF
Congress asking public aims, but only de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
pAssENsnRs FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY rELEGn. pH TO THE REcoRD-us1os

PRoMoNroRY CU. H., October 1Oth.-Tht
| following overland passengers passed hert
| to-day, to arrive in Sacramento October
18th: H. T. Fassell and wife, Chicago; A
j. Pentigall, Portland, Maine: W. H. Arm.
strong Washington; E. Blambell, P
| CaneSsa, S. w. Sears and wife, Mrs. Upham
and daughter, Miss NJ. Kline, S. NJ. Ping,
San Francisco; S. Blair New York; J. H.
Clemond, Mexico; J. S. Hanifin, Oakland;
}. NJ. Lame and wife, Iowa; J. Welcb, Den
yer; b. Broughton and wife, London; G.
Norton and wife, Europe; c. C. Steffle,
Ogden, j. Mccormick, Brooklyn.
| PRoMoNToRY (Utah), October 11th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
| to-day, to arrive in Sacramento October
18th Mrs. E. Mcneil, Fredonia, n Y:
Miss Maud Resenor, Greenville Lena
Peckhifs, Germany Mrs H. Curtner Geo.
ID: Luce and wise, T. Foredge, Springfield !;
Adolf Kindt, Hamburg; Delins L. New
man, Mrs. F. 0. James, Mary Hughs, Laura
Wheeler, L. B. McCogg, New York S. G.
Crossmore, Baltimore ]. r. Fraser, Butte &;
h. d. Keith; H. B. Keith; R. Defers, En-
gland; Mrs. A. NJ. Larno, Chicago; H. c.
Watts and family, Madison; James Hay,
Miss Hay, London.
NEwHALL, October 11th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco October 18th I:
William Sims, Winters, CAL Mrs E. Bald
win, Q. c. Wheeler and wife, Mrs Guern-
sey, Oakland r. Thompson, wife and
daughter, San Francisco; Mrs S. L. Arm
strong, Oakland; Mrs. NJ. NJ Carpenter,
San Francisco; Miss Lochie Rankin, China
). S. Federman, Anaheim; H. L. Howe,
Sacramento; W. A. Begole, San Diego
DR.. H. S. Orme, Los Angeles; John D.
Hanion, San Francisco; Robert C. Wood
worth, Los Angeles; William Gibson,
Stockton; Charles Wooster, Charles Eaton,
Los Angeles; E. Pierce Ryan, National
City, Col; Nose Gunet, Galveston; w II.
Bacon, Fred. Austin, Arizona c. w. Ped
lar, Gilroy G.. w. Hicks and wife, ]. P.
Moore, Los Angeles; Mrs. c. c. Amos,
Oakland ?. e. Nash, Los Angeles; David
Hossack, Santa Cruz.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12

The State Grange, the legislative body
of the Order Of Patrons of Husbandry, has
spoken upon the slickens and the river
navigation questions. Its expression has
no uncertain sound. The Grange declares
that it is fact that by the deposition of
hydraulic mining debris in and along the
rivers, vast tracts of agricultural land have
been ruined and turned into barren wastes.
That the prosecution Of the custom has
been attended with the most direful conse-
quences to our navigable streams. That
the law has been tested, and the Courts
State and Federal, have declared the prac-
tice to be in derogation of the inviolate
rights Of the people of the injured sections,
and of the whole State. That the DEGREES
of the Courts restraining these acts are
evaded and defed, and that attempts to
discover such evasions have been met by
threats of personal violence. The Grange
then resolves that it is the duty both of
the State and Federal Governments to up-
hold the Courts, and see to it that their
DEGREES are enforced. 1t demands that the
homes of the valley be afforded protection
from the menace of ruin that now over
hangs them, and that our water courses
and nayigable highways shall be saved
from ruin. The Grange puts itself squarely
on record in favor of Government inter-
ference, by demanding of Congress a large
appropriation to restore the navigable
rivers to their former condition. OF course,
the Grange members realized that if the
Government once resolves to do this, it
Will amount TO, and be followed by an III
junction from Federal authority that men
VIII net dare to defy, and that will at once
and forever put an end 10 the delays of
law suits, and the onerous burden of cost
upon few people to prosecute them.
There is the most absurd and foolish idea
abroad, that the few people living along
the rivers should tax themselves year after
year to enforce a law that in its results is
for the goodof all the people, and in which
every taxpayer in the State is deeply in
terested, and that is for the protection of
a river belonging to the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
FOREIGN.
The Roumelian Difficulty.

CONsTANTINoPLE, October 11th - The
Porte has sent another circular to the
Powers, requesting a decision in regard to
the Roumelian difficulty. The Govern
ment meantime continues its extensive
military preparations, and is well supplied
with money from tithes, although trying
to arrange a loan. The Ottoman Bank
offers to loan G250, 900, but the Porte asks
more.
The Bulgarian peasants at Haskeni, east
ern Roumelia, have revolted against mill
tary duty, and have asked to be allowed to
return to their homes.
LONDON. October 11th.-The Vienna
FreDIdenblatte, the organ of the Austrian
Government warns Servia and Greece that
If they commence war on their own ac-
count, they must expect no assistance from
the Powers. 1t is believed the warning is
due to a hint from Prince Bismarck, who
insists upon the preservation of the Berlin
treaty.
The impression is increasing in the Eu-
ropean capitals that diplomacy has failed
to arrange the Roumclian difficulty, owing
to the warlike attitude of Servia and
Greece, both intending to fight against Bull
garlan dominance, unless the statu quo be
restored.
Coming Back Again.
QUEENSTOWN, October 1lth.-Mme. Pal
mer-Neyada, DR.. Palmer, Mr. Wixom and
suite, left by the steamer Etrlria to-day
for New York. Crowds of people went tc
see them off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Family Blessing.

Nothing adds more to the security of life, of
happiness and Of health than safe and reli-
able family medicine. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator has won for itself the appellation of 1.-The
fayorite home remedy" 1t is adapted to large
proportion of the emergencies which occur in
domestic life. If the child has the collie, it is
sure, safe and pleasant remedy. If the father
is exhausted overwOrked, debilitated, it viii re-
store his failing strength. If the wife suffers
from dyspepsia, low spirits, headache, it will
give relief If any member of the family has
eaten anything hard of digestion q small dose
of the Regulator viii soon establish q good di-
gestion. 1t gives refreshing sleep even in cases
where narcotics have failed. 1t is the best pre-
ventiye medicine, and safe to begin with, no
matter what the attack; and in almost every
case will afford relief and effect Il speedy cure,
without the aid of other medicine. No error to
be feared in administering; no injury from ex-
posure after taking, no change of diet required;
no change of habits; no neglect of duties or loss
of time. Simmons Liver Regula tor is entirely
vegetable, and is the purest and best family
medicine compounded. Prepared by J. H.
ZEILIN 4 CO., Philadelphia, Pa, sole proprie-
tors s2L1yMWF&wlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
THE FRUIT DEBATE.


The fruit-market question has become
one Of the leading topics of thought in
California. Men have awakened to re-
alization of the fact that it affects not a
class, but all classes. Various schemes are
advanced to further the fruit-growing in
terests, and some experiments are about to
be entered upon in new directions to Sc
cure the stability of the industry. OF one
Of these it may be remarked with perfect
safety that it will not accord with known
and settled economic principles of trade.
to wit: that the entire matter Of the dis
posal Of the fruit crop shall he placed in
the hands of some one Eastern house. If
that is done it may be taken for granted
that the small grower will be placed at the
mercy of the middeman. No bet
ter plan can be suggested for mortgaging
beyond hope Of redemption the whole in
dustry in this State. That some system of
organization is needed is conceded, and
with that in view corporate union has
been planned, which is to be further con-
sldered at the next Convention of fruit
growers. 1t has its opponents, whose OBJ
Jections are not without force and command
a hearing. 1t is conceded that whatever is
done, the small grower shall be equally
encouraged with the large producer. For
what we want in California is homes, and
great numbers of them. If we are to con-
tinue to invite desirable immigrant class
10 the State we must encourage the con-
suming as well as the producing class
When we ask cultivators to take
mp our soil in small tracts
we must fortify the invitation with evi-
dences that small efforts in cultivating
the soil will be assured of reward. 1t is a
question Of methods only. That there i.
reliable Eastern market for all we can
raise in fruit lines is certain. We do moi
believe that for years to come there will be
the slightest danger of oversupply to that
consuming market, nor do we place any
value upon the fear that California fruit
viii come into competition with itself il
way to lessen the proftablcness to the
State Of conserving fruit-growing. 1t i
not so much to-day question of rates o
transportation as it Il question Of middle
men. The problem hinges upon the agen
cies to be employed for the disposal o
shipments East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

John Mackey got back from the East
Saturday.
Senator Fred Cox left for Kern county
yesterday.
P. L. Hickman, of this city, is visiting in
Pittsburg, Pa.
n. r. Salisbury and wife left Saturday
evening for the East
Congressman Barclay Henley was in town
yesterday on his way East.
H. L. Howe, of Sacramento, passed New
hall yesterday, bound west.
Charles Sherman, of Chico, returned
home Saturday from visit here.
DR.. H. Latham and c. T. Ingham came
down from Marysville yesterday.
Mrs. II. Barber and Miss r. Dunlap
have returned from Los Angeles.
Hon j. H. Neff, of Dutch Flat, went
through to San Francisco Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Gates went TO San
Francisco Saturday, to remain week.
J. W. Richmond and wife returned Sat
urday from four-months visit TO the East
Miss Hattie NJ Nelson left Saturday tc
attend the University of the Pacific at San
Jose.
Mrs. Gussie Hammond, of Oakland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kenney in Pla
cerville.
| Daniel Collins and daughter returned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-12
NEWS OF TIE MORNING

In New York Saturday Government bonds
were quoted at 1925 for is of 1867; 1l21 for rs;
sterling 81 Si15g4 s619 1897 for IS; silver bars,
1857.
Silver in London, 4714d; consols, 100 1-l6d; .
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 105;
Is. l257s; rs, 1155s.
The stock market in San Francisco was dun
and irregular Saturday, but the north end Com
stocks closed comparatively firm. The middle
stocks were weak. The Gold Hill stocks were
steady. In the outside list the Bodie stocks
were the only fir n features.
At Santa Fe. y NJ, Saturday, twenty-five con
vict, made an unsuccessful break for liberty.
The net earnings Of the Central Pacific for
July were SS75. $50
Porter Ashes Alta was beaten by Fosteral Of
jerome Park Saturday.
The arrangements for the funeral of Cardinal
McCloskey are yet incomplete.
Fire destroyed nearly 10000 worth of wheat
near Chico Saturday.
The fairs at Salinas and Yreka closed satur
day night.
A Chinaman was killed on the McCloud river
by large section Of bark from dry fir tree
falling upon him.
Lizzie Parker, D years old, has ruysteriously
disappeared from Los Angeles.
Merchants are being arrested in Santa Cruz
Tor selling liquor without license.
George King committed suicide in san Ber-
nardiEo by blowing his brains out.
Hart, tried for the murder Of Maltby. has been
discharged at Reno Nev.
An earthquake shock was felt Friday at Olym-
pia, w. T.
Earthquake shocks occurred Friday night in
Lynchburg, Va
Cholera has broken out in the province Of
Albacetos, Spain.
In the sword contest at Los Angeles, between
Ross and O'Brien, the former won.
William u. Davis, aged Il, was accidentally
shot and killed at Pleasant Ridge, Nevada
county, Saturday, while out hunting.
ten-round glove fight took place at san
Jose yesterday, between Billy Hamilton and
Frank King the latter being knocked out"
The first Hebrew Christian Church in Amer
lea was dedicated in New York yesterday.
Robert White was killed in PHILADELPHIA YES
terday by an elephant belonging to Forepaugh's
circus.
The President attended the First Presbyterian
Church in Washington yesterday, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. and Miss Folsom.
Thomas NJ Tabor formerly a san Francisco
newspaper reporter, was accidentally killed i'll
New York last night
The death of Thomas f. Morris. the we'll
known actor, is announced from New York