davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
MEDICINES.

DR. EUGENE DxVAUX,0F Fp1--
IL meIe us his agent for the Stsia "a CE
70 sell his never-failing remedy. tteSa'
Connublal Restorative or Vfializs, ! ufsis
affected With nervous debility, loss ~ an
hood and all Kindred diseases, shCUlJ' 81 man
procure ms circular from which to learn n ISs
at once procure from as, or throns,h" thee
your druggist or by express, the nevst. s ny BY
remedy. CROW DUs 4 BAI'nt,,,,,.asl liini
wholesale Druggists, Dallas, TsTs,.
BY retail az Howell Bros. and j. L. VINES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Private Boardin'

EnNate boofding.
Mrs; Mary Hammond, (widow of
capt. +. Nj. Hammond) has rented that
large and comodious house of Mr.. Wood
W. Commerce, and will have rooms ele
gantly furnished TO rent, with or with
out board. Table board by the day or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
There IL secret about
MEXICAN FEMALB REMEDY
which all ladies should know, Sac ON,
,ircular at your druggtst's.

Always avoid harsh purgatlve pills.
They frat make yon sick and then
leave yon eonstipated. Carter's Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you we'll Dose, one pill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

iDtPot s..''...... ...... BOO A, NJ.
nos 20 and so run between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily, Nos. l5i
and 1883 connect at Fort Worth with trains 10
and from Colorado. Nos. 80l, 8Ol aud GCS
take meals at the Union depot.
Double daily trains TO New Orleans.
est route to New Orleans
solid trains FL Paso TO st. Louis. Also Dali
las 70 san Antonio, etc, Fast time, frst.class
equipment, sure connection.
Pacific Railway. -
for maps time tables, tickets, rates and ell
required information, call on or address
u. p. TURNER,
1lcket Agent, 5i Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
II. p. HUGHES,
passenger Agent, Houston. Texas
,,.- ,,.----.,.,, b. ". MCCULLOUGH,
N-'' ass ana Iicket Agent, Galveston, Tex
W. h. NEWMAN,
franc Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COTTON,
aoNRx, STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, March 2,-Money t32; closed
IA; prime mercantile paper, 9la5. starting
exohange, 3. u, quiet, 49,; sight, fgB
Closed at the following prines NH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

il 10 seli-eYident that phvsIri,r navIS2
particular attention 20 a class OF cases sfiaIn.
sneAl SKI and physicians IN regular practios
-, over the country knowing this, freguentN
Recommend cases 70 She oldest Office I'm AmefE
20, aud me proved good remotlios OF al
aSes ahd Countries are used, 4 whole house N
Iel ior oihee purposes, and an are treated Wik
sliM " q respectful manner; and, knoWlnk
egvht OF the great number applying, I'D
oharges arc kept low, often lower than I, a.
inanued " others. II You secure the SKIN ana
get Aspeedy and perfect life cure, that I, thl
important matter. PamuhIeL 80 pages yeri
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

"Spaldtngs Glue,p mends furniture
soyss erockery, all ornamental work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
SENSIBLE YOUNG MAN,


t1J a YEA Known young gentleman
mad been paying special attention
HihsttM 70 the SnAftss 81 young lady. who
Hs,se,ii mao Just gmctged from a spell OF
If<H,< mark:
5ea2zJ ."Gilt.edged Human Ad.aoas q
tS,t11 fers1l- Beauty, pound 10 morocco,
can )e 5haine1 oy the use Of Ca
gl.sn "emaie 5incrs
1890 Ic lad seen The wondcr.u. sliga-y
~ lt34 ~ English reiTals Bitten in the
rapid -ufs 81 his sweetheart, Who
4 had been Frustrated with female
- complaint.
|51 Its adapted the wants and nc.
4f AE cessiiCs Of old and young, married
81 NtEH or single females, who suffer wiz
Is ia any form o' acute or chronic female
s. ~ 81 uoublcs,pl, and distinctions, hys.
~ "a t.rics, pains IN the side and back,
HS M nervous headache, palpitaiion, cold
III ~ eNtrcmuics, loss OF energy, etc, AZ.
"a N tended with loss of appetite, ema.
III citation and prosuauon. Il Is spe.
NJ 81 cialiy adapted 20 those al the
~ Turn OF Liz" imparting strength
NJ Al andrenewed vitality To pass through
Ia this "cJitical period" As a safe
~ female regulator NJ all times, Il has
81 "a no equal. Large bottles and sold
q everywhere. Send your address los
x q q 25c. book, free.
n J.P. DRoMG00lEa co. A
"a ~ PrOprigiors, n
A Louisville, Ky.k1
NSs f;iSs,S,S e -
.N\-WsNVf-S -. SSclAts.s IN &C ~
.. ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

Ehis mmous Remedy for Con.
stlpation, Dyspepsia, IndIgos- |
ton, Liver Complaint, and oil |
Liver Diseases, has been IN
constant usc by the public for
hi'y years, and Is moro popular
to-day than ever before. Buy
nune but NJ. A. Theifori & Co.'s }
original and genuine, manufac.
'urod by tho Chattanooga nfodi.
cine Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn. l
Every package enclosed In Vel
!ow wrapper.
TRIAL packaso by mail. afteen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.

Pullman sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
EI.enlOhr Bros. 8 sehneIder. GermsI

ToSK-Closed! New York, steady; New Or
leans, quieti Liverpool quiet; Galveston,
Eisenlohr Bros, q Schneider, German
Pharmacists,
Corner Main and Field streets and
Elm ana Ervay streets, Dallas. We so
nelt the public patronage, not on the
strength OF elegant clerks, Illuminated
by electric glare, but by tending TO our
Rocation individually and giving 1t our
constant personal attention. Prescrip-
ton and chemical department a spe-
cialty. X. +. EIsENLoHR,
AUGUST SCHNEIDER,
q. A. EIsENLoHR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Cancer for Many Years.

,naI, ip nv, i'i'A' hNN'' Ocl' IL iSSi-Gentle
nronJ ON az, sysr1sEs,S lac
EfnrpS' vn -, Ga sd ~SSS - has cured
tba it' SyS,i{ts - sS - ySi my cancer
akery bad one. am IA fine heoitb W.
better 70. twenty years. have gained twa ao'
ty-hye pounds since l commenced togyyun'
SWIFTs SPECIFIC. - Il. $. BRAppopn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
ORION STATEMENT.
PORTS

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week: Great Britain 4 mo.
France, 900; Continent, 1924. stock al sII
United states ports, this day, 7sse67 this
day last year, 9l2,l83 '14'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
pI JIHE MARRIAGE Glide }.Ysg

Elegant cloth aud Silt binding. Sealed ord
gents 10 postage or currency. Over nfty void
tollowlng subjects; Who may marry who uott
whyI Proper ageto marry. who marry lrsu
Manhood, Nomauhood, pays.cal decay, Who
thgnlc marry; How We and hap iness may II
ihhrTy ing should raaJ 10, u JHghs 10 b. read
gy Al adult person., thea kent snter lock and
Gey, Popular eait.on. sane as ABOVE, but psrsf
o. postage, Ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL.
liz Attorney-at-Law.
Abilene, Texas.
Collections promptly attended to. Refer.
ences-Bradstreets Commercial Agency.
a s.. SMITH,
L. Attorney-at-Law.
Hillsboro, Texas.
Special attention given TO commercial law
and investigation OF land titles
DR. R. H Il; Jones MES
Orr Building, Main at
Residence near Fair Grouuds. Telepbone
AT residence aud j. NJ. Houses Drug Store.
I t. MONTGOMERY,
e. County attorney Baylor Countyl
Attorney at-Law and Real Estate Asent
seymour, Texas.
w ST. EDWARDS,
W. Attorney and Counsellor-at- Law,
ITO Lamar street,
DALLAS, Texas
lDooToR RANSOM,
After taking thorough course oT iusty,,c.
ton at the Eye lnfrmRry In New York, on.
| fers 10 treat diseases OF the eye, and females
specially. Address, WORKMAN, Texas.
7 HALL BELL, ND.
-. Residence q Pearl Street.
once In rear OF Murdoch & Baldwin's
drug store. Telephone AZ once aud residence,
A RTHUR NJ. MILLER,
n Attorney-At-Lavr,
Wichita Falls, Texas
| HHESN UT & WELBOKNE.
~ Attorneys-at-Law and Land Agents,
]. Q, CHEsNUTT r. i. wELBoRNr.
" 8. BELL, County Attorney
IL Attorney-at-Lhw snd Land Agent.
Baird, Callahan County, Texas,
w B.&a.e, WRIGHT,
No. us Main street, up stairs! baias Texas
A RNoLD, GLASGOW & ARNOLD,
"A Attorneys-at-LaW,
o, Graham, Texas
public square. Wnlpraotlce IN the state and
IOHN W. DOREMUs,
~ A'tsrney-st-i'sw and Land Agent,
Commercial practice solicited. ' A'A'''
CARswELLa FULLER,
" AttorReys-at-LAw,
, ,, Decatur, Texas.
n. n. CARsMAlL- TuILY A. FULLER.
HALL & PATTON,
III Attornoys-at-Lsw AID Land Agents,
AlvaTado, johnson County, Texes.
hsier 70 AiVarNdo bank, I. y. Truelcvo, J.
m. dlll, ~, r. spArkk,
NELL a YOU'VE,
IN Atorneys-at-Law,
Stephenville, Erath County, Texas,
n. n. MILL LIE YOUNG
| A BERNATHY BROa.,
n Attornoys-at-LAW,
. Mckinney, Texas.
". n. AhhhEALh1, N. O, AbEKSArHY
I 1NDSlEl & BRADFORD,
IL Attorneys and Cnunaeliora ak Iavr
7S5 Main Street (Lindsley building. Daiiss
Texas. GIVE special attention 20 COMMERCIAL
and corporation law IN State and Fodorai
courts.
| (NARTER 4 WRIGHT,
~ AttorneYs-at-LAw,
san ANGELA Tom Green County, Texas.
DooNE 4 SCARBOROUGH,
ID Lawyers, Land and COLLECTING Arenta,
,.- ,. SweetwRter, Texas.
JosEPH BOONE. ]. 3. ScARBoRopGH,
Notary Public
III 3, MELVEN,
III. Attorncy-at-Law and Banker,
| seymour, Baylor County Texas
Exchange bought and sold on ali The prin-
| @ b. COLEMAN,
De Attornsy-st-Law,
| Colorado CIV Texan
Collections promptly attended To-
CRAWFORD a CRAWFORD,
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
RAILROADS.
WEw RAILwAY TINE CARE.
houston q Texas Central,

- CONC SOUTH 81 @es
No. @-NeT orleans and Galveston ais-t- II i;
Express daily .................... 6.se a. n,
No. l2-MiXed 10 C0rsicGna lex
cept Sunday ......................l lbs p. Nj.
No, New Orleans Express daily 5;5oP, NJ
GOING NORTH,
No. S--St Louis Express daily. gao A. II.
No. LINKED 10 DenlsOn except
Sunday. .I2:I5 P. "a.
No. Isl. IDnls ETpreRg LdRIlYl... 1.Ql y. M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

ADARsvuIr, GA, May .. iSa
NJ. A. THEDroRD 4 Co.-GNaemea.
Having been one OF Dr.. A. Q. Sim,
mons earliest agents for his Live
Medicine, and also agent for Il since
bis death, ! do choerfully recon-
mend II 70 the public as the genuine
and best Liver Medicine In the world
have used tho medicine rGie 81
~. A. q: Simmons himself, and also
mat made by the parents OF NJ. A.
dhedi0rd; TArc Is no difference IN
hen. 40 l Know The medicine made
uy you - me genuine and original
ss made by Dr. simmons
| YouB Truly.
DANIEL DURHAM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
FOR GOOD PURPOSES ONLY.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin, of 1889 Ridge
svenue, Philadelphis, is we'll known to the
ladies of that city from the great good she
has done by means of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs. Pink
ham of a. recent interesting case:
"a young married lady came to
me suffering with q severe case of
Pfolf psus and Uicel ion. She COM
meI ced taking the Compound and in two
monibs was fully restored. In proof of this
she 81 on found herself in an interesting con-
Gitiop. Influenced by foolish friends she
ST.. mpted to evade the re responsibilities OF ma
teInity. After ten or twelve days she came
10 me again, and she was indeed in most
= arming state and Suffered terribly. gave
her tablespoonful of the compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep;
she awoke much relieved and evidently bet
ter. She continued taking the Compound,
and in due season she became the mother of
n e, healthy boy. But for the timely use
IF he medicine SIZE believes her life would
ESye been lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
Mr. Cleveland and the Bores.

Warrington Special to the Baltimore American J
President Cleveland has the reputation CT
being the best man 70 entertain o0res that
las el er entered the White House. He can
SIT and listen all day long to a man who
makes a perfect nuisance of himself if the
man is anybody werth listening to at all
and the visitor will not know but that he is
adding greatly TO the Presdsnts pleasure
In this connection good story is told OF =
very deaf Philadelphia, whoscalled On Mr.
Cleveland soon after the election. 1t seems
tnat he had heard wonderful stories
about the infoence Mr.. CONAN
lad over Mr.. Cleveland, lad he had
called to warn him against hat Balti-
more crowd" He went into details TO show
him hat hard lot the Baltimoresns were,
end appeared to know them all intimately.
TIE Governor listened with all mis- ears, &C.
casionally yelling "Yes!" or MOI iuto the
horn of the visitors esr-trumpet, and never
Suggesting that he had had about enoogo OF
it. Presently Colonel Lamont, who had
baon sympsthiziDg with bis chief, had Occ'
on 10 Leave the room. AS he passed in the
rear of the Governor His Excellency still
seemed intent on the old mans recital,
rever taking his eyes from his face but as
the Private Secretary got directly behind
him he beard the familiar voice say in a
wearisOme aside Dan, this is the worst
racket 1 ever struck" Bat the visitor was
innocent Of all suspicior, and Cleveland
listened maternity till he finished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
SCANDAL AND BULLETS.
Domestic Disruption and Poor uarksmaa
chip st Louisviile, illinois.

FIoBA. III. March 10 News has just
reached here Of a shooting scraps at Louis
Vile, the county seat of this county. II has
been suspected FOR some time that The affair
which occurred this morning would take
place. DR.. McNown, some FIVE years
ego, married in this county, and he aud his
wife recently ser a'ated. II appears the dec
tor has been furDis1e1 With come facts rela-
tive TO his wifes conduct during the mar
rifgs not creditsble to her, and which more
or less implicste certain prominent men n
Louisville. After the separation it seems
Mrs. McNowD wrote soms letters OF q CON-
promising Character to one @. o. Reynolds.
Postmaster al Louisville, which letters were
obtained from Reynolds By bis wife, and
given to F. u. COckrell, the attorney of NC.
Nown. McNown b. ought suit for divorce
few days ago. and Reynolds seeing his let
ters going 10 be used became violent, and
threatened McNown and his attorney, since
Which time Reynolds has made two ineffec.
tusl attempts 10 assault the doctor and his
auorDsy.
Friday night there was a church festival
in Louisville, and Mr.. Cockrell and his lam.
lily attended, but just as Cockrell got to the
stairway be was intercepted by Reynolds,
who stood in threatening attitude. Cock
AC-A anu uhbluR AZ utEic
boy in his arms, got away and went 10
stairs, after which Reynolds made some
threats against DR.. McNown and his brother,
Howard McNowD, young man who has
been quiet all the time.
Yesterday morning Howard McNOwn was
sweeping the steps in front OF the drug
store, and the doctor WAS standing in the
door, when Reynolds came along and threw
out some insult whereupon Howard Nc
Nown pulled his revolver aud turned loose
on REYNOLDS. who Immediately fed, and
young McNowD ran after him firing until
be emptied his revolver Beyond having
few bullet holes in his clothes Reynolds was
not hurt.
This is OF the end OF the matter. 90 Rey.
nolds is dangerous man. Sons years ago
his brother, George Reynolds. killed = ma1
in Louisville, and is how a fugitive from
justice. Another brother was sent to the
penitentia1y in Indiana for larceny. The
impression Is put forward by Others who
have more Teputstion to loss than be, and
who think that If he wo1ldkill McNown and
his attorney, the divorce suit would be
CT ded and the facts kept from the public
Public opinion in louisville and here is very
strong against Reynolds and in favor OF the
McNowus The idea is abroad that Dr.. Nc.
Nown has been imposed upon by those he
took to be his friends, and that they are now
adding insult to injury by trying to intimi-
dste him and his attorney from prosecuting
tbe 6iYorce suit. all Of which is done 20 save
their reputation,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
A DOG AND a FISH.
A Fierce Battle in winch the Canine Was
Successful.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

A few DAYS ago party of Exposition peo-
pie, consisting OF Mr. Arthur K Rendle, of
New York City; Messrs. Frank aud Charles
Earle, sons of Mr.. Parker Earle Chief of the
Horticultural Department ofthe Exposition,
ard Mr.. T. n Miller made fishing eXcur-
sion to Davis Bayou, ABOUT four mlIes from
Ocean Springs Miss
The party was away several days, aud by
the united efforts OF all the members thereof
they succee ded in capturing one fish. This
MSS sufficient 10 furnish them with material
for capital fish story, which Mr.. Rendle
islG Times-DemocIat reporter in the follow
ing words
While we were waiting one morning for
= fish breakfast that Miller and Charlie
Earle were pledged to supply Us with, Miller
lGticed a long pole in the water some dis
iAIce up the bayou, which is about fifty
yards wide at this point. 1t hoated down
The bayou until opposite our camp, and
then suddenly turned and went backwards
quite rapidly. Then we saw it was fishing
rod and that big fish must be at the end of
the line. All was excitement in the camp.
Our breakfast was assured us provided we
could capture that fish. How were we to
get it? We had no boat and the bayou was
Deep the water was cold and our fishy friend
on the other side of the bayou, say forty
yards away. Somebody suggested making
long raft, and Frank Earle eagerly grasped
an ak and was about to make some young
pine trees sick, when Charlie Earle sung
out: why not send your dog for it,
Render
No sooner said than done. Charlie, my
waferspsHiei, o magnificent water-dog, who
likes no hing better than swimming aud
diving had his attention directed to the fish
ing-Iod by stone thrown in it's neighbor
hood. He swam toward it, OWNED his er-
rand, grabbed the rod at the thick end, and
proceeded to swim back with 1t. sour
Brea kfast' at once noticed that somebody
else was bossing that rod. and be began to
object very vigorously. He tugged at the
lire, the dog tugged at the rod, and for a few
moments II Was question who would win.
Finally, by supreme effort, the 6sh made
an immense dash and actually pulled the
dog weighing fiity-two peunds) completely
N der water
First round for the fish.
Charlie came up looking half drowned,
but still holding the rod in his mouth. He
dropped it, however aud swan to shore
looking very puzzled aud annoyed. Having
taken breath be was a secJnd time dis.
patched TO secure 'our break fast which
was low careeIiDg mady up the stream, M
doubt huckling to "hisself as how he he 4
fooled that daWg."
Charlie again swan to the rod. graobsd
the big end and began hauling il u shore.
A II was quiet until about half way To the
shore, when the fish began - give battle.
The struggle was tremendous, but resulted
in victory for the fish, who again pulled
the dog completely under water.
Second round for the fish,
The dog again returned to shore and was
again sent out after our breakfast. He
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
BEECHER ON HORSE RACING.
Eens iOnal Episode During SUNDAYS Ser
vices at Plymouth Church.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 16-There was q
rather sensational episode in Plymouth
Church Sunday morning, indirectly caused,
perhaps, by the strong feeling growing out
Of the vigorous war which is being waged
upon Coney Island pool sellers by the author
tiles Of this city. Mr. Beecher vas expound-
ing the text, Romans xiv, %: Happy is
ne that condemneth not himself in that
thing which he slloweth." In dwelling up.
on his velI-known liberal views as to what
2musements are proper for Christian indi-
vi6aals or communities, Mr.. Beecher touched
upon horse racing. He said that there was no
mere harm in running one horse against
another than in running one boy against
another. But when an attempt was made to
separate the races from gambling those in
teIested in the courses cried out that it
would ruin racing altogether. He pointed
out the evils resulting from POOL selling, and
remarked that he did not think we could
afford to feed horses on men; to improve the
breed of horses by deterioTatlng generation
OF young men. Some one in the visitors
gallery hereupon shouted out 1T is not
tue"
"Whst is not true?" Indignantly responded
Mr.. Beecher as quickly as ne could recover
from his surprise at the interruption. ''It
you mean what said, | say il Is true" and in
sympathy with everything that enlsrgss
man, his liberty and big sphere. I have
taught that largsDess AID self-coutrol in the
superior sphere of liberty is that which
Christianity ought to produce among men,
but while have preached this | have in
sisted that that liberty should be 90 admins
tered thst it should not tempt the ignorant
40 error, but to inspire snd lift them no; and
that doctrine l shall teach. Applause.
That will do" said the preacher dsprecat
iDgly. when Christ was coming into Jeru-
salem they tried to make him stop the shouts
of the people and he said: ''If you stop the
people the very stones will cry out Now
and then there is an occasion when think a
demonstration in religious assemblies is q
good thing and If it ever was good thing
think 1t is to day, and on that particular SUBJ
jeot" The course CT the sermon was then
Iesumed. Before the service Mr.. Beecher
said he should probably presch next Sunday
In Atlanta. Times have changed, " he added
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
The Sale and Transfer of the Property of
the Cleveland Herald.
II. NJ. HOXIE,
Third Vice President.

The Sale and Transfer of the Property of
the Cleveland Herald.
CLEVELAND. o., March 13.-Negotiations
which have been pending between the Her
aid Publishing Company for the purchase OF
that concern by the Cleveland Leader Print
ing Company aud the Plsindealer Publish
ing Company were consummated tonight.
The total subscription list of news agents
and carriers of routes are to be transferred
to and consolidated with the Leader, together
with the files, running back TO 1919, the year
the Herald was established The Plain.
dealer takes the erfeGting press, type,
machinery and all the fixtures. and
will remove Immediately into the Herald
building and commence q morning edition,
in addition to its evening. The Plsindealer
will be backed by abundant capital, aud
will be made a first class Democratic daily.
The Leader will have lis circulation increased
by that of the Herald. The Associated Press
franchise held by the Herald will be eau
cslled. The circulation of the Morning and
Evening Herald, for the past year, IA ngei
from II 600 to $4,000 copies daily, which,
added to The Leader, gives il daily circula-
ton Of more than so 600 copies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
Murder and IHnchinp.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, March 15.-Intelh-
gence reached here tonight Of murder and
Iynching at Princeton, Mercer County, in
the extreme southern part of the State, on
last Tuesday. The murdered man was
farmer named Perry and the MUIR
deIer Arthur Jackson, young ne.
gro, aged about twenty years.
The purpose of the crime seems to have
been murder pure and simple. Perry was
leisurely driving along the road. near
Princeton, when Jackson fired on him from
a thicket, killing his victim instantly. He
then robbed the body Of valusbles and
most OF the clothing and fed. That
evening he was rash enough to attend
dance at house in town, and was arrested
and given preliminary examination. BE
confessed the crime and was remsnded to
Jail. The sffair created intense excitement,
and in a few hours q mob assembled, took
the negro from the Jail by force and hanged
him q tree