The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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To Make Home Happy Smoke W. T. SStaeinvetW German Buvham Nmof:hi$ Tobcweo.
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DALLAS TEXAS TUESDAY 0CT0I1ER !:. 1877.-
MUC'E I I YE CENTS.
.NO. 1251-ESTA1UJSHED 1819
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HEAD-QUAKTERS
FOU
FALL and WINTER
C LOTH I NO OlSii j;
llffPPPilii
PurnlsMng Goods
S' CLQTKINQ
S SPEGALTY
We invite tlie l?ullio to call around
unci exixmiiie.
Til
Hi
M
Kahn & Bro
COW. IGLM A IN D LAMA It 8TS.
WASH KI.M.Y
Ltlc of llnurlion County Kentucky.
P. V. KTKI'IIFNftON
Ule ofJUntalls Ilowar.l IIsIIhh.
KELLY & STEPHENSON
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PURE KENTUCKY
Wines Brandies Cigars
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND
(ill Main Street Dallas Texas.
LARGE STOCK OF THE
Kellerfi Megibben Celebrated Brands of Sour Mash Whisky on Hand
Tire
ootltklliu
tjdiElit Hsnd-H&de Copper-Distilled Goods Made a Succially.
i. D. alBTOOT.
J. B. HIBF.rOBt.
KERFOOT & HEREFORD
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IN ALL 111 IH CITY
BO WELL A Nit KAVOHAULY KNOWN
AH TI1K
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORK
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THROUGH ELM AND MAIM BTREKTB.
THE VAST CHOW OH OF PEOPLE WHO
DAILY TUKONU THIS
FAVOltl TK ESTABLISHMENT
tsstlfy to Its
UNIVERSAL
aud to ths
POPULARITY
IMMENSE 11USINK8S
which la transacted tlioro.
The seoret-S of Its
WONDERFUL BWCl'KHrJ ARK
HONORABLE DEALING
POLITE ATTENTION
POPULAR PRICKS.
Every article f iirehascd there Ii a
STANDING ADVKltTlBEMENT
of the cheapuess of ItH vast stock
and every liuly uud m-iitluiniiii who once
vimi.it it .
HENUB TEN MOUK.
lidocs not rest Its claims (or
PUBLIC PATRONAGE
ON ME HE CHEAPNESS
HUT HATH KK
Oo CIIKAPN EBB COMBINED with ME KIT
THE BEST uud MOST DESIRABLE 0001)3
lit the
VERY MINIMUM OK POPULAR PRICES.
ON MONDAY OCTOBER 'i2ND
uud euoh dity during
THEUOMINU WEEK
We will orTor
TO THE PDIILIO
THE KOLLOW1NU BPECUL BAUUAIN8
to which we renpuotlully Invite attteutlon
A UANLBOME LINE OF
DOUBLE-FOLDED ALPACAS AT Hie. RE
DUCED FROM 350.
A Line of
CAMELS HAIR-ALL BHADEi OF URAY
AND BROWN FROM 'J5o TO 40c.
THE BEST AN D CHOIt'EHT
' ABMOHTMENT OF
U4LOON8 ANDF1UNOE8
To niatoh our
DREBH OOODS.
SPECIAL BARUA1NB
IN BH AWLS AND KNITTED U00D3
We h.ve Pl.edA uoom
ON BEPARATE COUNTERS
IN JOB LOiB
And marked them at prlue
That are mire to be
AN INDUCEMENTTOOUU PATRONS..
We hae opened the pal week
A LARUE LINE OF
VELVET AND FELT HATS
in all shade and colors
AT A8TONIBUINULY LOW PRICKS.
We havealxo
A LARUK LOT OF
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS WIWOB Ann
FEATHERS
And offer them extremely die tp.
DALLAS TEXAS.
Oflico Cor. Main and Lumar Sis. Pp-Slairs
OSLY IIELIABLE C'OMPAXIM ItEI'IinSKXTKI.
j.W. FIELD HAS CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
in tr.n.M and Turin' and
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
1. unci. . ... t iw rv
LADIEH'BCARtS ANDB1LK HANDKER-
tdifcro. &
Our variety can aot be excelled.
NORTH TEXAS FA lit.
Ono of Autumn's Most Dollght
ful Days Grootj tho
Oponlng.
Tlio ltUNlt mill Uurrj or a throng of
Incoiiilntt lioutlt and Eiblbliun
ruslionu the Koriiml Oiicn-
Inc Inlll To liny
The Rnoei the Feature oflhe Day - One
Hundred Raoers Trottors and Rack-
ert on tho Grouiidt-Hortoi and
Blood Stook Still En Route.
GREATBAROAINB ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
' For lastance :
CHEMlMKSatMc. WORTH Sto
ON E LOT at 7!M. FORMER PRICE II
ONE LOT at IL WORTH II .
LADIES' TRUCKED BKIRTS at 75e.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED AND RUFFLED
PKIRTS at II 10.
LADIES' ANDCHILDREN'S MERINO UN
DERWEAH
In treat variety and cheaper than last season
CHILDREN'S BOOTIES AND MITTB
el raoralnartlyeheap.
WK AGAIN CALL ESPECIAL ATTEN
tion
t0uub immense
RTOC'K OF CASHMERES.
The Mri'liomrnl IMssilny llin Hist In
I lie Mind -I lieHitiu UiiiUIIiik a Sllulii.
lure Wurlil of I lie luttuslrlHl Aria.
Yesttirilny It Hft'inuJ hh if tho vory
elt-nif iiU ImU jotiieil IiuuiIh in nuiUlng
tlit opening of tlio fulr a nuiwm Tlie
ruins of tho jniHt fuw diiyH wlille It tie-
terreil luorobHiits uml exhibitor from
Ht'iuliug In their Koo.ia litHt week Iiuh
beeu moht beueilitinl iu luyliiir the
dust and clearing oil the atiuoHjtliere.
The tracks im yet are not lu good oon-
dltiou the In nor or trotting track be-
ing too heavy to bo used but the su-
perintendent had the niaiu track lu
tolerable fair state uud creditable
time was made lu the raceti every
thing considered. The oueulujr tak-
ing everything la uoueldetatiou wua a
satisfactory one the attendance being
very fair for tho first day and the
sport Interesting.
The grounds under the Influence of
the bright balmy sun rapidly dried
and by this morning the track will be
all that could be wished for. The pros-
peot for a succesBful fair and numerous
atteudance Is moet encouraging. The
visitors lu the afternoon increased in
numbers. Judging by yesterday tho
attendance will rapidly luoreuse and
no doubt throughout the week the
attendance will aveiage three thoumind
per day.
Fair Notes.
The "accommodations for the press"
have uot yet appeared on the horizon.
iroi. .uawreuce's baud discourses
flue music at intervals from the music
stand.
The police system on the rouuds Is
admirable under the dlreotiou of Mar
shal Morton
The traditional riding flyiug-horses
and wheel of fortune are on hand as
large as life.
Booth the pool Beller should enlarge
bis wagon or fire out some of those
hungers-ou lu that vehicle.
The grounds yesterday appeared like
an immense carpenter shop tho souud
of the hammer being heard ou every
side.
Tho space surrounding the maiu hall
Is dotted over with pavilions of all
kluds for the sale of different edibles
etc
Messrs. Cook & Co. of Kentucky
have a large pen of fine Berkshire
pigs of almost all sizes and agesou exhibition.
Secretary Hereford ana his assistants
were quite busy yesterday classifying
the dltlereut entries aud articles for
exhibition.
Oimofthe mafu features of to-day
will be the trap shooting at glass balls
which is exciting much iuterest among
our sportsmen.
Directly i i front of the grand stand
aud Id the rear of the Judge's stand a
ring has beeu fenced lu for the exhibit
of all kinds of stook.
The average prioe of passage to aud
from the fair grounds is twenty-five
cents although some vehicles charge
only fifteen ventt.
Several oar loads of horses and cat
le that an'ved quite late in the after
uoou had. not beeu unloaded wheu our
reporter left the fair grounds.
We do uot wish to Uud fault but
really some oue ought to be at the gate
to see to the wants of those who bring
stock of various kinds aud tell them
where to go.
A good system and oue that pre
vents disorder and collisions hat beeu
Inaugurated iu regard to all vehicles.
They enter at the miln gate and exit
at a side gate. This system is strictly
adhered to.
The format oK lug of the grounds
Wo not declare'! i.ll near two o'clock
Deputy Bherifl rtpencer aud posse
tbouk-h bad no trouble In oollcotiug
Everybody was provided with a ticket
or "squlduleuLJ
OUR LINE OF KENTUCKY JEANS
IS THE MOST EXTENMVK IH DALLAS.
OUR LtNE OF WATKRPRtiOFS.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR OOODS AND
PRICES BY OUR CTHTOMERB
WILL NO DOUBT OIVK ENriBEBATIS-
Thou comes the ntutdii emporium of
the Hdwards organ wllhlu which was
placed several organs uml other iuiihI
cttl apparatus
Following was that of E. 1 Kmlllold
& Co. wblcii was being lilted up hav
ing pianos aud Digitus of various
muke iinislo racks etc. on exhibi
tion.
Near the middle of the building was
the American Hewing Machine com-
pany which had upou exhibit ma-
chines of tliclr make.
The Dallas nursery was well rvpre
Hiuited by a large display of vegetables
trees flowers do. making a pleasant
and good show
Adjacent Is the lie ut apartment of
the llnwe Hewng"Maehlne company
Niljiilulng which Is the show case of
Itut'plly & Hon tho Dalhta Jewelers
who have a good display of silverware.
lln.'k of this comes the great Dallas
house of Hai ger Bros. lu a show
of carpets clothing and furnishing
goods. This firm like others have
uot yet completed their arrange-
ments which when perfected will
Include boots shoes etc. Near this
and the first Ht uid .to tho right as
you enter the hall Is tho display of K.
M. Kahn & Bro the famous Kim
street clothiers. Like everything they
undertake the Messrs. Kuhu have a
most excellent exhibit of everything
In the clothing nnd furnishing line.
The dill'erent suIW of the lutent Im-
ported goods uud styles show to a
nice advantage.
Mounting the stairs to tho grand ro
tundn we entered the department of
Hue int. Uolug to tho right you iiud
specimens of architectural drawings
couslstlng of private and public build
ings which are neatly executed. Near
by are a collection of pictures forming
a most attractive group. First among
which Is an old English scene
"The Iteturn from the Hunt"
executed by Mrs; Aunle Jenkins
worked by the hand upon canvass
being the finest specimen of needle
work the reporter ever saw. The en-
tire picture la most life like and done
to perfection. It is very large.
"Clinging to the Cros" is the work
of a fourteen year old miss which re
tlects greut credit upou the artist for
it Is 11 U lnhed lu a style that shows a
gifted baud performed the tasli.
"Hagar lu the Wilderness" portray-
ing her dying child while she is kneel-
lug iu prayer Is a picture of merit
while the remainder are all very good.
The department of textile fabrics
consisted of various articles too nu-
merous to mention In detail and the
work was such as clearly indicated the
delicateness aud superiority of the
feminine hand.
The photographlo display of Messrs.
Downing and Freemuu was splendid
showing all the styles of pictures per-
taining to that art. Near the door by
which we entered and the last of the
exhibits in the rotunda were three
good sized oil paintings a river soene
landing at church and tempest tossed
ship at sea during a storm. Ou the
whole the entire exhibition is well ar-
ranged aud reflects credit both upon
the exhibitors and the fair.
The Hall.
Entering tbemaln building we (lis
covered that all of the exhibitors had
not fully completed their arrange
meDt of goods though the work wa
fat progresiDg and wt Judge that to
day everything will he perfected.
The first staDd Is that of 8. Iralson
consisting of a neat and nice display of
millinery goods arranged lu a very
tasty manuer.
Next. Id tbe southern portion of the
building Is ths saddlery and harness
xblbiUd by Howert n 4 Co of Fort
Worth a bleb though it was Dot com
Dieted was a very creditable show
Just opposite was like display of
th. Padfltl Bros. which was most
thorough throughout containing all
articles appertaining to their tin of
AKrloullnrnl au! farm flnchlnery.
Ou the outside and to the left of the
gate Is the space occupied by exhibit-
ors of stationary aud portable engines
wagons plows harvesters and all
kinds of furm machinery. The roomy
space is almost entirely taken up aud
the machinery men are trylng.them-
selves aud we venture the assertion
that the exposition in this Hue will
surpass anything ever seen in Texas.
Among those who are already on the
grounds are C. a. Mitchell & Co.'s
farm and mill machinery depot with
ur portable and one upright station.
ary engines and in the rear a large
wootlen building is iu the course of
erectlou which will be comp'eted to-
day. B. F. Avery & Co. the famous
plow men have a (showy pagoda and
platform in front which Is filled with
diflerent patterns of plows it. V.
Tompkins & Co. are busy giving the
finishing touches to their platform aud
pavilion and their display is an exten
sive one.
The Kansas wagon company has the
leautlful premium wagon that took
tbe Centennial premium on exhibition
on their platform.
O. T. Bowzer.ACo's combined riding
and walking cultivators Bartlett Par-
der A Co. with the Shutter wagon and
Huubes' plow the world-renowned
McCormlck harvester and binder and
prize mower together with various
other display of this kind all go to
make up an exhibition which is one of
tbe most com pleta of the kind that was
ever seen in northern Texas.
cuttle lu Colorado um uuj u Texas.
The head of the herd U the mngnllctiut
two-yrar old hull sired by Imported
Challenger No. illiU English Herd
Book. This bull at four years of age
welghfd II'INO pounds.
N Ii. Cook iV Co. have o fluo lot of
Kentucky short horns from the bins
gruss region consisting of twelve bulls
nnd six lieli'cr ks running Irom
three to twelve months. This stock Is
lu good trim und art perfect beauties
In tho way of entile tlesh Messrs
(Jook & Co ulso have a lino lot of
southdown sheep aud lino Berkshire
I'lga.
The Miiri'S.
Only two horses came to the scratch
lu the running race Hpeucer's Conrad
anil lluggln's John McCoy. Conrad
was the favorite lu the pools bulling
for ono-thlrd more than hi opponent
Iu oue pool before tho racu that v
uotlcml Conrad sold for $10 and McCoy
for After the first heat which
Conrad won the betting was about the
same. The hoises were sent olf to a
fair start Courad quickly Jumping to
the front Aro iiid the turn aud oppo-
site the stables McCoy gained to with
111 throe lengths of his opponent
which he maintained till coming in
the lower turn wheu Courad drew
away and wou the heat iu 1:1U which
was fast llmo for the heavy track.
The pool selling was lively for the
second heat the backers of McCoy
sticking guiuely to their choice. A
good start was etrooted aud almost a
repetition of the first heat was enacted
except that McCoy Mulshed a couple
of lengths behind the dlstauco that he
did lu the Urst heat.
Summary. -Sweepstakes for three
year olds colts uud 111 lies mile heats
&5 eiitiauce pluy or pay. Four or
more to enter. Association adds $100.
Spencer's Coiinul 1 1
UiiKllUia' Jutm McCoy ..1 ii
Tliuui:U4 l:ul(j.
THR TROTTING RACK.
There was much Interest manifested
iu the race tho favorite Gypsy Queen
being a local nag and sold as tlrst
choice in all tho pools Tom Moore a
bluck gelding was second choice the
other entries soiling In tho fields. . A
scattering start waseilectcd the favor
ite leading for a half mile wheu Moore
grudually drew up und on tho quarter
turu whs but a length behind. This
he steadily reduced aud collared the
Queru near the finish who only bout
him by a head to the score in 2:51.
The pools in this race sold Gypsy
Queen $10; Moore It; field $1 After
the tlrst heat Gypsy Queen brought fo
to Moore's $! while the field brought
$1. An even start gulned for the
second heat the horses trotting
side by side till the first quarter when
the Queen drew away somesix lengths
which she malnlulucd for the next
half mile when tho bluck gradually
closed up a repetition of tbe first heat
being enacted in the lust quarter with
the exception that the favorite passed
under the string half a length in ad
vance wlnniug the heat aud race iu
2:51 J Moore 'second ; Bols d'Aro dis
tanced.
Summary -Trotting mile heats two
u tnree tor uorsts unit never neat
1:10 three to enter aud two to start
for SUM) second to receive $125.
Gypsy Quoen 1 1
Tom Muore i
Buls d'Aro it
Tlmoa:M !M1$.
THE PONY RACE.
In the pony race boy riders Here
were three entries. Little Queen a
beautiful little sorrel was the favorite
and on a start being effected she ran
oleau away from the other two and
won tbe heat and race in good style.
rattle.
One of the most Interesting collec
lions on tbe grounds especially to the
farmers is the cattle show. As yet
there are but a limited number but
letters have been received by the sec-
retary from prominent breeders who
have signified their intention of being
present with their herds and are en
route.
Notible among these animal is the
famout HfreforJ breed owned by Mr
W. Powell eonsl Ing of fifteen splen
i
dlst.
fair and the in coiiuectlou with the
saddle stock will iuak full rlngthe
balance of the week.
I'maraiiDiie
Tl'KHDAY' RACING OCTOHKR JS77.
A'timiny-Mile heats throo lu five
free for all stake rat for two-year
olds. Dash ono mile.
John lliiggln enters b. o "Church
Kulcher" by JMiel; dam Nellie U.
Colors-red blue snd white.
Brian 4 Hpeuoar enter browtl geld-
ng by Kuptio. Colors-greou cap and
Jacket with oraiuio tleavos.
"Bay BU." ' WU"''r e"lor4 bB wU
James Bryant enters bay colt "Lono
Hlar" by Bupee; dam Uify Fashion.
O. W. H'ono enters D.vk Hubbard
by Derle; dam by Mike Clunkey.
Mils heats two In ihree free for all.
II. T. Hatchelor enters sorrel tllly
"Mollie" by TarKlver; dam by (Shield.
Colors rod and whits.
Hpenner & Brlen entent h. c. Buy.
land by Beacon; duni Wur Dance;
three years old. Color grenu nun
and Jacket with orange sleeves.
Berkley A IIuKkIiis enter b. o. John
McCoy by General Hood; dam Lulu
Burkley by Uupee. Colors red uud
blue.
Tntttitiii AVo-Three lu five for lior-
sea that never beat LMll; throe to Mart'
J 1 60 to tlrst horse and WO to second. '
C. W. Phillips enters "Tuckaho"
formerly "Daylight."
W- K. Hughes outew sorrel gel din a;
"iMorgau."
Charles Austin
"Gipsy Queen."
TrtMing iViw-For three and four
year olus mile heats two In M .
f40 to tlrst horse and $10 to second. '
i;rutoner liros. enter browu colt
"Stanley ' by Colon; dam by Bertram.
Dr. Wiley enters buy gelding Nieklc;
three years old; no pedigree.
B. L. Burrls enters black stallion
Membrluo Norman; four yours old.
J. B. H KltKKOUD heomtary
enters bay niuro
The Ntnblrs.
The etubles ou the eutt side of the
grounds were an object of iuterest to
the lovers of horse flesh and tunuy
visitors inspected the equlue beauties
that were In the stulU The horses
now ou the grounds number about one
hundred equally divided between
trotters and racers with a good show
ing of eaddle stock. Several stables
arrived yesterday from Kansas and
Iowa and other points. These in con-
nection with the horse now on the
grounds guarantee a flue exhibltlou
in both tbe small aud speed riugs.
Among tbe priuolpal stables now on
the err u lids are those of Mr. Spencer
composed of the well known runners
Corinella George Quinine Conrad
Uayland Fred liice and tbe pony Dot.
Ilfttohelor's racer's among whom -is
Kate Mollle Little Queen and Paddy
Turner. Barkley uugglns' fast oue
beaded by the veteran Jack Hardy in
company witn ucue uaraiey Jonn
McCoy aud Ella ItowetU Mr. James
Bryant of Corslcaua has two good
ones lxne ciar anu mate. u. o.
Warner of Rockwall is also on
hand with Shoefly and Morgan." B.
L. Burrls with Lady Burrls Bois
d'Aro and three others. Biddell'
Choctaw Jack J. H. Morris Rafe
Hardmau's Nick of the Woods and
Blackwood both Kentucky horses.
Mew. Shane Wiley and Hurd from
McKioney have a large atable of trot
ters and pacers. Crutctier brother
have Ave trotters. In Colonel Hugh'
stable are Morgan Bcoutand Tim. The
trotting (table of Messrs. Phillip and
Ballard arrived yesterday aud those
of Charles Phillip of Keokuk Iowa
TRAP SHOOTING AT GLASS BALLS nil IC
ING THE FAIR.
First Dsy October 28 10 a. in.
Purse $1" eutrauco fos $2 fiU; ten to
till: ten slugle rises.
Second Day October 24 10 a. ni
Purse $50; entrance fee $5; ten to fill
or pro rtfta: first iclz fci5. second nrh-..i
$15 third prize $10; ten slnt'le rises.
Third Day October S 10 a. in.
Purse $1(10; eutrauco fimtKi: ton to till
or pro ruin; tlrst prize Sid s e mil prmo
$.10 third prfo $31; ten .single rlsei;
open to intr worm.
Bogardus rules to govern. Evh
party wilt be charged for the halls h
uses. -
.1. B. IIRKFFOltD Secretary.
Dallas Octoiior imv.
SITTINCt hull.
The Ilnlr-I.Hter K.Jwts nil Oir. rs f
l'fMO lie Is n riirn-lllomlol -.nvsue
The Council Broke V and dm t'mu.
mission Homewitr'l tionHil.
Chicago October 22 The Times'
special from the Sitt'ng Bull commis-
sion dated Fort Wuluh British North
Amerioa West Territory the 17th
says the commission has met Sitting
Bull and has utterly fulled to ohtuui
any satisfaction or terms of settlement
from him. The correspondent tie-
scribes Sitting Bull as a swarthy
black haired beardless pure-blooded
savage with an air of judicial gravity
and intelligence. He continually fears
treachery on tbo pu:t of Americans
aud distrusts his own tribe wheu they .
are near. He refused to shake hands
with the commissioners aud said he
wanted to Bit out in full view aud bo
bind the table. Silting Bull smiled
broadly at the word "surrender" In
General Terry's speech telliug him of
tbe president's desire that hostilities
hould cease forever for the sake of
all parties; that all hostile who baa
surrendered to us had received no t un-
ishmeut and that tbe same terms
would be offered to Bitting Bull. The
peech produced no ettact aud the
offer of peace was rejected. The coun
cil broke up aud the commissioners
turned their faces homoward.
did young bulls which are very fin ! five trotters arrived last night Other
specimens ranging from four month ; tre f jpectd and will doubtless arrive
to two year In age. This olasi of 0 day. All of the trotter and run
bulls hav proved fine breeder of beef ners are entered for race during th
LOAVES AND FISHES.
Collector Kins; Heading; lift" tbe fur-
el-HwaT Kltmeut llaualna; Around
lliet'lvll Nervlee Thhist-l'h- K.jmer
TtfW-lloitl Uue fiuntted.
New Orleans October 22. The
Keyser opposition (tow-bout line fail-
ed. The boats are In the bauds of the
sheriff.
Inferring to a dispatch from Wash-'.
nglou published hero this moruin;;
saylug It is represented that the IuikI-
ness of the New Orleans custom-house
is loosely attended to and that the
employes gve more attention to poli-
tics than to business Collector King
says If such statements are made in
Washington they are uutrno. Tho
merchants of New Orleans and the
treasury depsrtmet at Waiting ton
will corroborate that tbe buslurxs of
that office was never conducted i!h
more economy tlllcleucy aud dispatch
tban at the present time.
The Bank masker Hill tisaqnrtic.1
ir. i ultra.
Indianapolis October 22. The tmnk
of Bunker Hill at Bunker's Hill (lit
nols surpended tovlay. UnLilith-t
$00000. The olTlcer say the deposit
tors will be paid In foil.
Another Old ties llrrr-!w Ki:i.'l
anil Harxllraa.
Pitts field Ma. October 2':.
Three sons of Wra. Dowuey loaded n
olJ gun barrel with powder fBtrdi.y
and discharged It. TheweiK.ti bur-ted
killing two cf ths boys ai.d tctrir
off the hand of the othrf.
rilteeai Tkes-l lH-r rH-jr-
QLINCY III. Oetols-r 22.-r.rs-f ir I
McCoe Ca.lumUf n;reiian! f-ii'.-t
to-day for $13000.
rAciiup.
business.
1
i
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 23, 1877, newspaper, October 23, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281144/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .