The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883 Page: 1 of 9
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DALLAS, TEXAS, THURS
=============================
GENERAL NEWS. S
, 1883-VOLUME XXX. NO. 35
PARASOLS! PARASOLS.
- Om- Parasol Department
L ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT.
s
Every Parasol marked down, and this time to a
regular closingout price. Our sales of Parasols this
season have been immense, and to make this de-
partment a grand success we intend, if possible,
to sell every Parasol, and not have a single one
left. Below we quote a few prices, and advise
ladies wishing to take advantage of them to call
at once before it is too late. No large lots left.
HERE ARE THE FIGURES.
1 Handles 20 inches, ware • as, • so,
nen were 43, now of 75,24 laches. sa 50, now $2 00,_______
2 11 Best quality silk sers, 2 inches were 13 2% now E2 Paragon tramesr
SATE I1.01awe Hendies, niches were s a, now *2. .
. we have a low sarah Batins in Assorted Color Lining, which we offer at E2
ess than wes.) _ _ .L
- me Elegant Batins, on Paragon Frames, *S N0 andN.
- me Black Bat as trimmed with wide Black Spanish La
-are-qu
- ceived early in the season ----A* A---A * them "
- Area early in the season were sold at $12 so, after ward we reduced them to
sixi-enein 12-, in dhesencon for us .wards
i for 810, now we offer the few remaining for 57 50.
w.3.Remember this is the last chance at Para-
E sols this Summer! ,
Parasols! Parasols!
a COHNERCIAL
• ST. LOUIS MARKET
St. Love-, July 31.—Cotton steady;
- middling, Di: sales, 150; receipts, 125,
shipments, 650; stock, 8,350. Flour
. unchanged. Wheat unsettled .tat
higher; No. 2 red, $1.04 7 8, cash and July:
$104 5-8 to $1.05 3-8, August; $1.06 3d to
k $1 07 5 8, September. Corn weaker: 4034
i to 47, cash: 47, August, G 3-4, September.
Outs firmer; 23 1-3 to 25, cash; 2 1-S, July;
s 34. August Whisky steady; $1.14.
Cornmeal quiet; $2 50. Pork lower; $14.25.
. Bacon slow: Jong clear, 8; short clear, 8 18;
short rib, 8 00. Bulk meat easy, long clear,
. 7.46: short clear, 7.70; short rib. 795. Lard
1—nominal. Cattle receipts, 1 600, in good
demand, and a moderate supply made a
- Ermer market; exports. $5 73 to $6. good to
L choice $5.35 to $5.75; common to fair, $4.75
- to $5 25; good grass Texas and Indian det
ritery steers, $4 to $4 08; or nominally,$350
to s4 15. Hogs, receipts, 4.100; lower; $6.10
to $6 30, m xed. $5 30 to $5 4 buschers.
$5 75 to $5.90. Sheep receipts, 1300, steady;
good. $3 to $4, prime, $425 to $4 50.
sew YORK MARKET
[ Naw YonK, July 31.—Cotton, spots
opened easy and closed steady sales 45 000
to exporters 413 to spinners, futuresopened
steady ct a decline of .4 to 5 points, were
dull on the second call, firm on the third
call and closed steady and 1 to 4 points
. higher than yesterday: August, 10.00
[ to 10.01. September, io 01 to 10 02:
October. 9.88 to 9.89, November, 9 83
to 9 84, December,9 84 to 9.85, January 983
February, 10.04 to 10.05; March, 10.15 to
10.16 May, 1037 16 10 39; sales, 65,000s de-
- hivered on contract, 10 000. Beeves receipts,
1 .1,840, including eighty four carloads of ea-
i port steers: quiet but firm for good stock.
. ivo carloads of prime Kentucky steers sold
st $6 80, dressed beef, shade firmer. 8 1-2 to
- 9 1.2 for city slaughtered, 7 1-2 to 8 1-2 for
western. Shrep receipts. 450, steady; $4.50
western. Shrep receipts. 450, steady; $4.50
P to $6.75 for sheep, $6 to $7.50 for lambs.
; CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, July 31.—Flour dull and un-
1 changed. Wheat in fair demand, closed
easier; $1 01 to $1 01 i July, $1 Ois to $101
3.8 August; $1.0 1-9 to $1,085-8 September;
No 2 red winter $1.06. Corn quiet and
easier 30 3-8 to 504, cash or Joly; 501-4 to
50 3-8, August and September. Pork in
fair demand $13 50 to $13,024 cash;
$13.45 July; August, $13.62 12.
Lard in fair demand, and jw
settled but generally lower; $8.60
to $8.62 1-2 case, July or August. Bulk
meats in fair demand, short rib, 7 40, short"
clear, 7.6% Hogs receipts, 2,200; dull: 10
lower, mixed, $5 10 to $5.60, heavy, $5.60
10 $6 25. Catule receipt: 150; very active
and stronger, exports, w $6.25, good to
==2=2222=
1500; steady; interior to fair, $2 50 to $3.00
8000, $4 25; choice, $4 30.
x*w:0222271u; H"FSaon, moot
opened quiet, closed steady and unchanged;
=====-
: 961 to .963; September, 9-56. February,
r 798 to 9-58; November, 9 57 to 9-58; Decem
2= "-"" See. 22
=======
20221
Ready and active; steers of 1,20 pounds,
E-TT
ese
The Exchanges Complaining of Tele-
graph’s Facilities.
--------------------,
An Amusing Episode Between a Striker
71as Hanrer.
""miue ""
SPECIAL SUBJECTS
EB
from toe FOOuI UMI IOTA
toil thegwetch to Bohn. "A
■
a
he’s omen,
OSFCN s N
auumear
t
. +
#
The Excitement and Trouble Caused by
the Failure. -
Coleman’s Pluck and Skill in the Hill
Investigation. .
Arrival of theladian Comdinetoners-
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
New Your, 3m, a Tometds or the
Western Union Telegraph company state
that swenty live wires have beencut or con-
serein RS FOTH ReWtE, oi
Hackensack meadows; that thirteen wires
have been cut bet ween New York and Wil-
"**."*, July a.-out of the three
dress and cloak manufacturing firms which
were holding out against he employes, two
gave in to-day, Mercer, Jonassen a Co. and
Danzig Brothers. The Manhattan suit and
cloak company to the only firm holding
out. One hundred and twenty-four outside
contractors, out of 230 have given in, and a
majority of those holding out have signified
a willingness to grant the terms demanded.
Only about 200 men and girls are now on
the strike.
The aspect cigar makers lockout to un-
changed. The employes say there are now
only 1,200 of the locked-out men out of
work, large numbers having obtained em
ployment in different manufactories
throughout the city.
Baurmons, July S1.—A meeting of the
Corn and Flour exchange was called at
noon to day at the request of members, 1
who claimed that the telegraph service on
the floor was inefficient. A committee was
appointed th call upon the directors of the
Western Union and Baltimore & Ohio Tele-
graph companies for better service, declar-
ing that the members vere subjected to
loss because of the deficiency of the service
Resolutions were offered, but laid, on the
table by a vote of 49 to 38. Prominent mem-
bers of the exchange stated that the Corn •
and Flour exchange had nothing to do
with the difficulties bet ween the telegraph
companies and their employes..
GaLvasTON, July 31.—(Special.]—Last
night David Hall, manager of the Western
Untontelesrerhof badfeme:
Ana strua san operator named osins, who
was imported from Austin to fill A meyer's
place. Ameyer gave bond for his appear-
ance before the recorder this morning.
When the case was called and the chance
proved groundless and costassessed against
or the likedsut men our or
71
e to sul
nerpr
1 CE
CH. ‘
sin
2mas
==
this
buil
Ad a
.Ludlan Co
Careano, July
auchusttsd
note to investig
===
dree
for future act
St.
====.....
mher peisueie Cor
the hed no more
*******:-*
. tie Asylum Board.
re to examine
E ===
o the defects in the
saround the windows;
I was any defect in
A ertes airest
by the United States
the grievances of the
its and Montana reser-
5=7-3
wyoto morrow, outer
on will be outlined. It
Tittion will leave for
Hubbard Orates for a Good the cont
Round Sum.
Umm-mme Idles Fereel,
N" "AVAFis Weal dr e
The Jetty Werks—Cotton Weighers—Diree-
tors’ Meettiig—Presentation—Ferconai-
boot Race, S
□Atratone, July 31.—[Snecial.]-Since
----mencement of the jetty works for
. the improvement of the Galveston harbor
. 1275 brush mattresses have been laid. ,
Messrs. Joseph Owens, Samuel Sampson.
Charles R. McMaban, T. K. Thompson and
2..5..125,0.5222"‘1.4224 ""
acheresormeratin,
mockiol
2wrlo.eanea
ders of said com
"I" "*
wne
Other Specially Interesting News Notes.
New Yons, July 31.—(Special] —Money
very free al 2 per cent, governments very
“Ritoads dun and drm.
Northern Pacific, 724.
International & Great Northern, firsts,
1.08 52.
Missouri Pacific, firsts. 1.01 1-8.
Texas & Pacific, Rio Grande Division, 82
. _______
siockedou. **
Texas & Pacific, Rio Grande division, 87.
1-2.
Houston & Texas Central, 67.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 281 8.
Missouri Pacific, 1001-4.
1olWashlugton Notes.
Wa JMNoros, J uly 31.—It is said at the
4--"ry department that the reduction of
**h.57M% P "
sroE-thE
1 Representativel
house commission
filed Commissioned
account of ill heall
cline to serve on the <
won.
be wERoRou
achnismen othe
, to day, that on
scompelled to de-
Taran sinet:
Dalley to Paris thenes to seonnection.it
========
--putter $, LdTOl-coreortnseny
to-night with an elegant gold headed cane,
as a testimonial of their appreciation et Me
20‘AT TM took, ......her of th.
Missions legislature, has arrived and will
hereafter make this city his future home.
A race of 100 yards was run this morning
on the beach between McDonald and John
Ganderman, one of the Lorgnettes, for a
purse of $25. Gunderman won by about
thirty feet, without much effort.
- Lostt’s
Texas & Pacific, 31-8.
Cotton steady: spot, steady; sales, 64.000,
arrivals at Galveston, 1320; futures, 5 points
Coffee steady, 912, miles, anoe futures s
pointslower. 3
New Yoar. July 31.—[Press.)—Dent
Rio Grande, 37 1-2. Houston & Texas
tral, 67. Kansas & Texas, 28, Missouri
cifie, 1.00 14 Texas& Pacific, 34 1.8.
. THE RUINS. -
Le riaties - onus rewli. ..
-----DRESS
Work of Pilferin
Hundreds, Half Naked, Rushing Franu- •
“"-tor me sea.
Only One American, a Lady, Reported
ae lajared.
Further Details of the Catastrophes.
6 The Haliroad Disaster. “
Catcaco, July Bl.—The relatives of the
late Thomas Hoyne, who was killed in the
accident on the Rome, Watertown a og-
densburg railway, give a deplorable recites
of the condition of affairs in and about the
wreck. The son of Hoyne relates the train
men refused to allow the coffin to he opened
to guard against the possibility of a mis-
take in the identity, and was unable by any
process to reach the scene of the disaster by
mAtins an application to the railway auth-
"The daughter of Mr. Royne relates that
! ero kery store next door to the express office,
serious ears at one time were entertained,
but the fire was subdued by prompt and
efficient efforts of hosemen. .
On the morning of the 2:h, last Fri-
day, at Fort E well. La Salle county,
.Manuel Deallas, a Mexican, shot and
killed Panetta Morales, a Mexican
woman, who was his mistress. She com-
plained of hie cruel treatment and left him.
he consenting toher departure.
Next morning he borrowed a pistol and
mounted his horse and rode to the river to
water the animal. He then came back and
met her, and as she was trying ^ escape
he shot herin the back, killing
her instantly. Hethen rode off
Officers are in pursuit of him. He is
described as a man of medium height,
weight, and about 258 F-ars
ofegand has a heavy ecar on the Nish
It to learned from good authority that
some, or the general officers of the
Sunset, now located in this city on A ustin
street, will be removed to Redraw Negras,
Mexico, and thin from headquarters
of the International & Mexican raurroad in
about thirty days, and this road, which
is a branchof the Sunset, will
be operated independently of the other
lines of the - Sunset, andwillbe
placed in the hands of a ley
men. It ft rumored that Mr. Frank
Anderson, present chief clerk in
the superintendent's , officehere,
will be treasurer and auditer and Captain
G. W. Polk, president Chiefengineer,
will be superintendent. The frieght and
transportation men are not
named. The road will run into
the interior of Mexico and will strike
the Pacific ocean as s point somewhere in
southern Mexico.
----------
A Fight with a Buck.
A correspondent writes from Lower
Soho Springs hotel, Bhaeta county, aa fol-
lows: J. C. Cremer, an old mountaineer,
who lives near too place, tells toe following
story: A fortnight ago two miners esthe to
too house for toe purpose of having torn di-
rect them to s certain trail leading to =
---eye *.=:
=-2-.e-era
which so frightened it that it rushed head-
long into a tree which, in
some way injured it so that it seemed
crazed. It then turned upon the defense:
====.
Snielune =*
===-=
"ST- myssn arc meaner, *
bin jugular reined Wet hin S: hedirs
42227 neuk-ds-hordienes touneree-
bor's and made him s present of my uner
pected prize; which proved to le's
nice fat swo-year-old buck.—[Chicege
his jugular
3 so, lower
BAr ANTON
Sugni a winery orare-sire-xin-a mis
s Ms*** *,,
b,"2n"t“ hu ytc
:AF=F==t-4
5122-
as born oh "pests" on
. Hasse
proved groundless and cost assessed against
the complainant. This turn of affairs made
Mr. Hall very indignant, and his action
being very oppressive to the court, he was
fined $25 and sentenced to one day s con
finement in the county jail for contempt of
court. After being conveyed to the jail
Mr. Hall sent for bisattorneys, upon whose
representations the recorder's court was re-
convened. Mr. Hall apologized for his con-
duct, when the recorder remitted the fine
and sentence of imprisonment. The affair
created a good deal of amusement at the
expense of Mr. Hall, and it is regarded as a
victory far the striking operators, whose
conduct since the strike has been very cir-
cumspect. A great deal of complaint still
exists here at the way the telegraphic busi-
ness is handled. The cotton exchange re-
ceived no telegraphic reports from any di-
rection to-day. T which is especially con-
demned by the cotton men.
- Regarding the Killing of Carey.
Losnon, July 3L.—0 Donnell, who shot
Carey, the informer, was accompanied from
England by his wite, who appeared to be on , y.. wed
intimate terms with Carey s family during Her r
the voyage.'
Malicious Report.
CHICaco, July st.—Ti. 5
paten was received this evening:
2,222 E72PNewell Menenal
out, which a
line will be
row.
n
9 5 1
5
EE
was ch s----
s been remedied ata the
in number one shape by
Governments firm and higher railways ir-
regular; state secureties dull and steady;
market opened I-I to I per cent, lower, the
later Canada Southern; to a result of
the unsetslement of the general confidence
by the failures in Boston, the effect being
increased by the swing of the bears and the
action of strong stockholders. The latter
market will apparently take care of itself.
Stocks weak and lower, after midday too
prices tailing off 14 to 1 88, later far
Wabash preferred: after L.oMea
maneietter 102/25,.4.5.727075.
S to 58 per cent; Wab-a
• 21229141 WAC 1..
ger
i mo oumas wy.
The Cholere
KARDALA, July 31.—Two deaths from
at Cairo
.2-h.a.y ...
INDoN, July
waves there were
22.11eai.tcl daycy.p weg gaqomy
The commander of the British forces at
Cairo telegraphs to the war office that the
general health of the troops to good, and
says the cholera is less virulent at Cairo.
- I and that the cases under treatment are
more hopelul
Steamer Sanh.
h. BALIORE, July 31.—The New York
sunk last night in Back
... ..,-... Icreck, is the canal freight steamer, Ochovis.
The Times pronounces the death of Carey got the Ericsons’ £ I e, which left New York
a public misfortune, and says he had been for Baltimore Saturday. No particulars of
an instrument of justice, and it in calcu- Its pollison have been received here." The
agent has gone to her as istance with a ing.
5 The steamer which sank off Victoria was
the Elianbeth, of the same line, earising
Merpnis. Neone
os—* -= -EE-
which left New York
The Evening Past says future da
the iralerds aei'E
month. § edloelivet "N Mr.M
quotations. • At third ea
September, 10.03, Ocfob
export, bus so ’
ay’s el
ust sol
ary.
Attendance at comp mecting-Postmaster
in. Trouble—Tetephonie—Coudition to
LonCuee, Zal, antt(opat)-m. K.
Baker, of Little Roes, superintendent of
the telephone, souttrwest qistrict, was in
work here as soon as Tyler was fixed, about
Septem ber ist.
Cowon "AT me rare
* I O *
The average attendance at the camp
meeting to 1,500 daily. Several acch
have occurred en route to or from
grounds, but no serious results 5
ZELE
sot e-pointep and s
8,-
6=
nand-e onu----
****** July
mrse
be after eaaM
nd in the safe
, in me int.
ublican, but
no attention was paid to the dead after the
accident, and that the bodies were lying on a
the side of the road, exposed to view four-
teen hours alter the disaster. It is further
declared that parties were opening vetises
and searching the bodies of the dead while
the employes of the road were engaged in
removing the debris. Mr. Hoyne had a
large sum of money with him, but his rele-
tions state that his watch and all other
valuables were missing. It is thought
that portion may be in the custody of the
“Pmunoruoura. July 31.—The funeral or "
J. L. Boos and wife, victims of the Rome,
Watertown & Ogdensburg railroad disaster,
at Carlton, New York, took place thin after-
noon, and was attended by the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and om.
cers and employes of the quartermaster's
department of the United States army, to
which Boos belonged, *
The Earthquake.
NAPLES, July 31.—The only American re-
Stag X 222 5
MuLLY" "4 " " on
The search of the ruins for the bodies of
victims of the earthquake at Ischief con-
tinned during the night. All the bodies
recovered were buried immediately to pre-
vent miasma.An eye witness describes
the scene at the theatre at Casamielin
when the earthquake occurred as awful.
#%. "‘ "DE (
fated to encourage the lawless spirit of com-
misting acts of violence. t__
The joy caused in Ireland by the inform-
er'a death to proof that therelements of re-
vence still exist there. 2.1 ...
Third-class berths on the steamer King:
faul Castle were secured on June 80th, at
the Dublin office of Donald. Currie
& Co., for Port Elizabeth,for
A M. Power; and his wite and seven
children, which it is known was the known
number of James Carey's family. July 24,
O'Donnell secured passage for himsed and
wife on the same steamer. Donald, Currie
& Co., were not aware until yesterday of
the identity of Power with James Carey.
Carey died without speaking after he was
shot. 0 Donnell is an Irish-American. He
demes he knew who Carey was previous so
his arrival at Capetown. It is reported that
an infernal machine was found in O'Don-
A" Correspondent at Capetown enya,
O Donnell only took passage for Capetown,
but learning Carey was a fellow passenger,
he continued on the journey with him on
the steamer Melrose, and shot him when
the steamer was close to Algos Bay, in the
presence of the formers family. O'Don-
nell's cabin is strongly guarded, and ru-
mors are afloat that an attempt to rescue
him will be made. A fund to be uand in
defending him to hetow eoileel*
Jews the Champion Chess Players.
The result of the cheis tournament was a
r, veritable triumph for Jewish chen players,
t; Out of the fourteen engaged in the chief o
" “master” tournament no less than six were
Jews. And in the prize lists the first prize
was taken by a Jew. Zukertort, and the sec
ond prize was likewise adjuded to another
Jew, Steinitz. Besides these, another Jew.
Eoglisch. secured the filth prize, and a
fomehpceeesoeeseorti.4
toil
been received here. The
angers bet were Baltimore and Bue.
was drowned. The collis
O’Donnell secured passage for 1
was an aceid
% Eacuirmite sustae,
arataae, ol. July 31.—Mra Charles
Bur ke, 43 years of age, tott her dwelling
on lifton street during last night, attired
r sleeping raiment, walked to the lake
o foot of Wesson street and drowned
it. The body was found early this
ring. Her husband was reticent when
"sine her probable motive
sume she was driven in:
oner husband, whom ne
July 31.—Mx*. Charles
age, left her dwelling
pri
j
eo
• street and drowned
-1---
rove from home.
Bs.rom, July W. C. A. Was a co.
wholesale shoe dealers here whe"me ”
So-ienesneneneggr
oner egiuses, say the, want De Shie to poll
MEE Me.eaitttr
‘Be uneasiness wanseh tnt morning in
anticipation of other failures which might
follow yesterday
were none
Greenwood,
Shaw
1th
ma •
Change in the Lunatic Asylum Board
Avars, July 80.—[Special.]—As inti-
mated in the HEMALp special some weeks
ago, the muddle between the lunatic
asylum board and Dr. Dueler resulted in
the removal of Dr. Bird and Colonel Ruth-
erford from the board, and the probable
resignation of Mr. Smith. The decapitated
members of the board are preparing astate-
ment of the farce, together with some grave
charges against Dr. Diaton, which will be
made public in a few days. There are in-
dications not only of a refreshing breeze,
but a rollicking tornado in a serious circle.
Ex-Comptroiler Darden was appointed in
his place, but the other vacances are to be
led.
zawr, N. Y. July s.—John Walters
*.9re2i"T.reiooermaape..”
ABEVILLE, July 31—At s o'clock this
roon the building of the Nash-
e compress and : ” sheds, of the
hville warehouse company, in south
4nyilie retort agog
000, fully i-
P’
rille, were___—
100 bales of cotton, and a la
ad grain. Loss, $65,0
Ives, July $1.-The report cirenlated
day that the Grand Army of the Re
s excursion train had been wreeked
ft trate had "DE
The curtain A
a enui sour Snowed Sha da coua .
eieriiesethesaintorm, A grenters
thrown into a heap, and a numeer
were buried beneath the timbers of the
2o-n. Seanea. AN OS 5002.72244
outside of the theatre, and a hundred
climbed into trees la the vicinity, for g.
safety. Some of the people, however, es- *
a . caped to the seashore, where bonfires were
ition to those lighted as signals of distress. Hundreds of
* L *---half-naked men and women, wild with ter-
for and grief, ran to and fro am ing the
mins with torches all night, searching
Shimnent-Per-
four two story
t, was let yester-
son. The work
tre is some talk
" mans
41 -
for this month clone bus reached Too Care,
The largest amenst that has ever been
shipped from here in such a short space of
time. The farmers say the bulk Of grain
crop has been marke ted.
A protracted meeting at the Christian
thwichnow in progress with a feed at-
" Two most accompli-hed young Indies, of
Dallas. Misses Hatletta and Sailie Field,
are here on a visit, guests of Mra. M. E.
Harrington.
Weather still remains dry and, hot and a
good rain to much needed, as it would ben-
efit cotton and the late corn to a considera-
bie extent.
Business improving a little.
----------------------------
KINNEY
: *
Constitutional Amendments.
MIEOL4, July 31.—[Special.]—Your cor- 3
respondent was misinformed as to the date
on which the contract will be let for build-
ing our new court house at Quitman. I
am reliably informed by County Judge ”
H. M. Catt that the contract will be
awarded on the 13th of Aucust instead of 1
the Ist of August, as stated in a former
special. 1
Mt. D. a Williams will resume the pub. !
heation of the Mineola Monitor the ist of %
September. t
. Our people are manifesting considerable
interest in the constitutional amendments.
Indications are that a majority of our
county will vote for their adoption. ~
Governor Hubbard Taika Railroads. 1
TraBILL, July 31.—[Special.[—To-day
Governor R. B. Hubbard was with us, rep-
resenting the North Texas & Louisiana
failroad. He wants $50,000 from Terrell,
payable in installments of 10 per cent, se
cured bp first mortgage bonds. He expects
points along the line in the same way to
raise $250 000. Of this amount he says $160,
000 le taken, and the road will be begun as
soon as the desired sum is raised. * rep-
resentative committee received the gov-
Two Binel Pienda. in their favor if need I
Losovirw, July 31 - (Special].—Green 25coEDE Indre ie an
Ellis, colored, living near Kilgore, treated but undecided ato mer
his wife so badly she was forced to leave
him about two years ago, and he left the9---------------------r-
country. He returned about three months s . The jury in the case of Caseley, who “
since, found her living on Mrs. Reuben . SHPPA pat Taken in Die s killed Pearson, near Delvalle, some weeks
Golorth’s place and gave her three months MAR BALL, July 31.—(Special.]—Earnest ago. this morning returned a verdict of not
to decide to come back and live withW. Mercer, of whom I made mention in I guilty.
him. She did not come, and very prompt--, , TA There is considerable mekness in the city
ly Green called to fulfill his threat ‘ Pee THrda,, “Hippedout and but no effort is being made to improve the
He found toe wife living at Seib went to Shreveport. City Marshal Adairi sanitary conditions.
Florence’s, a tenant on Mrs. Goforth’s followed in the evening and returned with ---------------
place, and while the elders were at church, his game this morning, and now Mercer OLkeURss
entered the house, of Florence, ameauited languishes in jail. He will have a prelimi- PHASUENE
E H E AZKN" nt ena * an Mean meb-
Ihas playing it sharp there. eereoneeeptred,
watudren unmerd: Frane E. Kilpuirien, Zte of Naples, Il Cumnonmz, July 3i,—[Specinl.1—Mr.F.M,
while he was beating pepber of D Sears, of this city, Williams, lately s carpenter on the new
renee’s drunk ol ffand1 wet! : 12920 m court-house, died to day.
gentlemanly conduct and strict attention to Abe Woody, United States marshall, of
Business, had won many friends. Fort Worth, with Van Hall and Oglesby,
The weather hot . convict contractors, are here with war-
-.Four Wonrw. 5912-721227000221027 fur gene :
Coloraa monde narbeens ci, counen—I mail on the Sint
Robbed of 66oo. I — TNA
McKtawn, July .—(special./—Four,______________
fine horses were stolen last night from John Health of our town exceedingly good.
P. Hunter. Two horses were also stolen Weather extremely warm.
from William Phillips. Two saddle horses
were also stolen from the Houston farm.'.
M#mt offers e very liberal reward for Normal Seneot-seheot nouns Bonde-xet
The ladies of our city held a meeting this. Sullir-Heaith-Ete.
evening for the purpose of decorating the AUSTIN, July 31,—[Special.]—The secre-
curt-houee and ground for the reunion. “ tary of the board of education is in receipt
welcome an the vitore. * % ofreports from the summer Normal school,
Hon. H. A. Finch, our representative, showing an increase of attendants over last
e favors all the amendments, and will speak last year, and the work of the session en- -
-------- - be Hon. T. C. Good-couraging. -
to in favor of the one. Thirty five hundred dollars of school t
--f the county court, house bonds, of Denton county, were regis.
remainder. I tered to day.1
e---The treasurer to day paid out $55,000 on
MARSHALL. I various warrants. -.
The l
welcome all the visitors.
Y. €
ber o lives lost,” has not the 1
....
Out of Employment.
Four Warns Inn., July 31.-The Pen
vania Edlwey Company to-dey an
the for Dan indefinite perit
slouss
but ar
th
tor
Tex
Four Wears, July $1.—(pecial.]—The mother with our local omeers. ruevure
ot north Texas have a grand bar-Heref
Lonovew, July_1.-medal.] — winl becue here to morrow. Fully 6 visitors here. They are ,n,,,1oa‘” return to
will be present. LWW V25 their prisoners to-night.
The city council held an exciting meeting] --
to day and sustained the veto of Mayor
Smite, of the school ordinan
3=S a virtual vic-F Dead Body Found—After the Murderers-4
Hacatted—Pinafore,:
moomnefanrnst * Comcax, July a1.-C8peciai.1-On hnat
is epidemic here. -
CORSICANA,
tag* Re
Eiicuon-c.o, 24.
wad l-0onnde-1211t t
anifested just now Loni Car
when it is to be murd
Saturday night it was reported that anegro
M been, not .n.the.outes’s), A town.
Found seany. The bed, manemrs
weba—ormmei,ana res
— mourn me parties
= S.7.4E
nitlad to day in the
1
go are t
third
in black will be presented at the
se o-morrow night by a colored .
ee-ruee
been ope
1
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883, newspaper, August 2, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651074/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.