davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Railroad News.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 16.-The annual
meeting of the Port Royal e. Augusta rail-
road was held in this city yesterday. n.
P. Raoul, Vice President of the Central rail-
road of Georgia, was elected president.
The road is now merged into the Cen
trail railroad system. AT a meeting of the
stockholders OF the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad Company. at Huntsville, yester-
day, report from Il. 7. Wilson, president
of the company, was read 1t showed that
years ago, at the time that the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad leased
the Memphis e Charleston for twenty years,
the Memphis d Charleston was about bank
rupt and the stock selling at five cents on
the dollar, but through the eXertions of the
managers of the East Tennessee, Vir-
gina & Georgia the physical condition of
the property has been restored and stock
advanced TO its present price, Il. w. Cole,
Vice President of the Memphis & Charles
ton and President of the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia, stated that his connec-
ton as Vice-President had ceased, as the
Memphis & Charleston would in future be
operated directly by the officers of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia in con-
formity TO the terms of the lease. There
was no contest over the election of directors
by the Memphis & Charleston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A Had nreak.

Last night a man, whs gave his name as
]. Thomas, and who is a stranger in the
city, while under the influence Of liquor,
entered the house Of mrrried lady residing
ON East Main street, and insulted her b.
making indecent proposals 20 her. Officer
Waller was sent for, aud took Thomas IN
charge. on the way the station
house the officer took his valise
had proceeded but a short distance
when Thomas whipped ont knife and
made a swipe az the officer. cutting the
right breast Of his coat. but fortunately be
was moi close enough or he would have Sc
riouslv wounded him. The officer knocked
him down and took the knife from him.
He was lodged in the station house. He Is
neatly dressed and does not look like bad
men BY any means.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
COURT DECISIONS
syllabus Of tho Decisions OF the Supreme
Court.

Galveston City vs., First National Bank
of Galveston; from Galveston county. Al
though the charter Of Galveston city of
1871 was repealed by that Of 1876, the right
TO sue for back taxes was perpetuated by
section 1865, of the revised charter, which
provides that all rights, actions, fines, pen
nltics, ETC.. in suit and otherwise, which
have accrued under laws heretofore in force,
shall be vested in and prosecuted by the
new corporation. This faction for the re-
coyery Of buck taxes like any other, sur
wives to the city because so provided by the
new charter. Other remedies for the col
lection of back takes, to the exclusion of
the 'emedy f suit, are not reserved TO the
city ofGalvosIon, and the Court erred in
sustaining exceptions upon that ground.
Reversed and remanded. Gould, !.
Glaze VS.. Watson; from Parker county
No judgment can affect the rights Of Il per
son not made. a party TO the suit. The fact
that one party was substituted for another
as payee of part of the purchase money to
be paid by the vendee will not defeat a ven
doris lien. Nor would the fact that deed
of trust was given to the person substituted,
be a waiver of the lien, nor could it be pre-
sumed that the substitute intended TO
waive his lien unless the evidence clearly
showed such intention. The purchase by
the appellant, in this case, under the deeds
Of trust but subject to the prior lien OF the
appellee. Affirmed. Bonner, j.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
ARRESTED FOR EmnrzzLEuENT.

George Bienljn, Stone g Keating's Book.
keeper, in the Tolls, Charged with Em-
beaxllng ai,3OO.
George Blenkin, young Englishman,
about 20 years Of age, was arrested by Dep
'uty Sheriff John Spencer at Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, on Friday last, on the charge of en-
bezzlement, preferred by Messrs. Stone e
Heating, dealers in agricultural imple-
ments, this city. Blenkin was book
keeper for Stone & Heating, and is charged
with embezzling sums at different times,
amounting in the aggregate to almost
81 300 He was in the employ of the firm
about two years, and was discharged on the
18th day of September last, and left immc-
diately for Sedalia, where he resided to the
time of his arrest. He enjoyed the full con-
iidence ofhis employers and nothing crooked
was suspected until the discovery was
made about q week or ten days ago that
some one had been tampering with the
books. The discovery was made by the
merest accident, so Gdroit and clever had he
covered up his transactions. Upon y
thorough Investigation it was ascertained
that Blenkin had made false entries in sew
eral instances and his peculatisns were all
unearthed and he was found to have en-
bezzled fully $1,000. Information was at
once lodged with the Sheriff and Deputy
Spencer was detailed to work up the case.
He soon learned of Blenkin's whereabouts,
and, armed with the necessary legal papers,
proceeded to Sedalia and baggcd his game.
Blenkins is a shrewd sharp young En-
gishman, of pleasing manner and was
highly respected in the best society of Dali
las during his residence in the city. and his
conduct at all times was such that he was
quite popular with those who knew him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
First Trip Over The Southern Pacific,

To the Editor of the Herald
The question as to who made the first trip
over the Southern Pacifc&Texas Pacific Rail
Roads to Dallas has been raised in the Dali
las HERALD, and with permission, shall
undertake to settle it, so far as myself and
party are concerned. Myself Hon c. p.
Berry, David Roddan. Hugh Roddan. James
Fulton and Andrew Farrants having come
from California, over the Southern Pacific,
to I'll Paso, Texas, on our wav to Dallas,
left lei Paso on the morning of October.
oath ult. and travelling down
the Southern Pacific to its Chem
eastern end crossed over to the
Texas & Pacific and arrived at the then
western end of the Texas & Pacific on the
evening of October 2Sth, where we obtained
passage to Dallas, and after stopping two
days on the road, arrived at Dallas Novem-
Der LIST.
/ assume that Colonel Duff, of Mis-
sissippi, in whose behalf the first through
trip TO Dallas from California was made,
was still in California after our party had
arrived in Dallar.
b. w. HowssR,
DALLAS. November 10, 1881.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Tariff Contention.

CHICAGO, November 10. = Among the
southern industries represented in the con-
vention are the Iron and Railway Company
Of Cedartown. Georgia; the Hemingway
Glass Company, Covington, Kentucky; the
Natchsz Cotton Mills Company, Natchez.
Mississippi; the Tecumseh Iron Company
of Atlanta. and numerous others from all
parts OF the country.
The eoavention reassembled at p. m,
wheN Hon. Vim. Mckinley, Of Ohio,
VIZ elected president. A vote Of thanks
was rendered Governor Bullock for his eff
cheney in the Office Of temporary Chairman.
Mr.. Mckinley upon taking the chair said
while he was not the official representative
Ofany single industry OF the county, be was
sfill tariff man, because he believed in
protection for the sake Of protection. He
did not believe in a tariff for revenue only
with incidental protection. IL there was 10
be any incident about il he would have
ID tariff for protection with incidental
revenue. As long e. the great and growing
industries Of the United States demanded
protection e. The hands u C0ngress he be-
iierei u ought 20 Be voted - them and
f1lEf not b grsrilv. lie had been educated
IN m school Of tariff 70 which BELONGED
Iur ice EDr-ell. wbO was one Of the great
les ling tariff men in the country. In con-
cltsi0n be returned thanks for the
bl,nor conferred upon him. con-
rnirree on resoiufi1ns vas appointed %
whom al resolutions offered IN the cJuren-
ffon wure ordered % - referred without
lrfrfn. The committee asked those Who
"a ~ care ~ present their papers uut-
lic.r. 70 bring them 70 the committee
rurrra
| NJ. A1srss. ri Cleveland, offered seriss
Y rrsrIu-i1ns ID fsrcr ~ brlding ur or
-rtrr.f marine on The ro.icv tt1t haf
ua1 With ru---s By Enrlish
r-i.r- Er-1r.z- z1rHrnrrelIts- Inc
1rs IerIaie ttaf e. there j. - n
q tl.s fir.o-r 81 Tire void q =
r~-r'rI|r rerrIr confusing a. h.
-i-ir,.s -rrI,le rit5yut i'eirlE ifil,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Post.OiIice Robbery.

LONDON, November 1.-THE robbery yes
terdav ola registered letter at the Haitian
Garden post-ofiice eXcitcS great interest
There is no clue as to the perpetrators. The
robbery was very skillfully planned.
The moment chosen was shortly aiter
dispatched. The gas was suddenly turned off
at the meter, it is supposed by q confeder-
ate secrctcd in the cellars, and the thieves
in the darkness and confusion prevailing
among crowds of people doing business,
Jumped over the counters and selzed
the mails. Nobody noticed their
exit nor in what vehicle they
conveyed the booty. Solicitors to the IN
surance company expect that some OF me
diamonds viii be conveyed to America Tor
Snin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Memphis & Charleston.

NASHVILLE, November 16.-A special to
the American from Huntsville, Alabama.
slys: 1.-THE stockholders of the Memphis
& Charleston railroad at the meeting yes
terday, unanimously elected the following
board OF directors V. X. stephenson,
Charles G. Swan and Daniel L. Evans,
of New York, w. X. Rison,
of Huntsville; Tom Harrington, ]. A.
Hayes. Jr., and r. ID. Frazer, Of Memphis T;
g. T. Fogg. VIM. Duncan, Jas. ID. Porter
and Jere Baxter, of Nashville, and G. II.
Phimsey, of Augusta. The directors elected
n. X. Stephenson, President, and Jere Bax-
ter, Vioe-President. The directors will de
cline TO recognize any claim Of the East
Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia road on its
lessees, and viii Immediately take steps 10
obtain control Of the road and run it in the
interest Of the stockholders The gross
earnings show an increase Of IS per cent.
over last year"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Charles Finley Crushed to Death ut Tel
rell-Verdict of Jury of Inquest

Charles Finley Crushed to DEATH at Ter
rell-yerdict of bury of Inquest.
Charles Finley, who was until very re-
Gently a section hand on the Texas e. Pa
cifc road, was run over at Terrell Thursday
night by the east-bound passenger train on
that road and killed. He had worked as a
laborer on section No. 26, beginning on
the first of the month. On the 10th he took
his time up, quitting the road. The train
was backing for the purpose of coupling on
Al extra coach, and the unfortunate man
was standing between the switch and main
track talking to an.engineer ola freight train"
who was leaning out of the cab, When some
one hallowed, "Look out" when, in his
confusion, Finley jumped on the main
track directly in front Of the backing cars,
and before he had time to even discover his
fatal mistake the car struck him, knocking
him across the rail of the track, and before
the engineer could reverse his engine
the wheels crushed the life out
of him. As he fell he
uttered a cry of despair. The remains
were taken charge of and an inquest held,
the jury returning verdict in accordance
with the above. generating the railroad
from any blame in the matter. The de-
ceased was a native of Boston, where he
claimed to have property and daughter, 10
wears old living
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
SmalI-pox ScOurge.

PORTLAND, OREGON, November ia
dispatch from Dayton, Washington Terri
tory, says ninety.three cases of smallpox
are reported and the disease is assuming
alarming proportions. There have been
eleven deaths in town, and in the imme-
diate vicinity, and new cases are reported
to-day. The town is under guard. Yes.
terlay the Northern Pacific road stopped
running trains to New Laconia, on account
of the scourge
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Its stated frufn q source considered relis-
DE tiiat Brick P0me-oy. Who came here
nearly tro Year, ar0 and Starred the pub j.
cation q = weekly rzper. IL virtually
h. j. W u.Ilr ont 81 the o. 1e-sllir q THE
rlrrrr ufirh be sta~fel here. j. IA farther
rr.r-e etrtef that tile csust q Ho1neroy's
failure tns been ert-lTlEEnce- some time
rrr Po-re-rT tezrn the erectirr 81 q mag
r.if~r~f mason Wr-k On . il reported
rr7en1sd. q. also ti1t be Ores f1pD On
81 - 5irE purpos-s- Porre-Ts slnce
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Work of National Board OF Health.

WAsHNGToN, November lS.-The Ma
tional Board OF Health has revised its rules
ana regulations for securing the best SAM
tary condition of vessels including. their
cargoes. passengers and crews, coming to
the United States from foreign parts,
when any contagious infection or disease
exists, and the rules and regulations as mus
amended have been approved bv President
Arthur. Rules and regulations are also
added to those hitherto in force, by which
the introduction of smallpox through the
arrival of vessels from foreign ports is
guarded against.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Depuf- Tinted stafes Marshal y. ~.
Morton --arrtstef Sam McFrn Testerdar on
the charge q selling beer end tr.fiacc1 with
0rf license He gaze brtii i1r he nTTlesr-
rrIre hafure Enired sfafes Commissions
Brrf1rd. This promises o. D. quite en- IN
terestfra cr-s. ~ there are srarll f'ariies
f.-rrfrrIed ul1 frans.errl-d she lIc1llst one
=. az a.lI.er
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Two men named McKinzie and Early
had n TOW in front 0fthe Windsor hoiel. oc-
cnsi0ned By the latter having. II a said, too
much whisky abuar1. which rendered him
rather aggressive Mckinzie lost his pa
thence and better judgment and drawing =
pocket knife inflicted q sever cut in each
- Eariy's shoulders. Ackinzie vgs A.
rested By Marshal Arnold and locked up.
L-r-r ~ lll----
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Hanged.

CoLusrBus, GA, November 1s.-Levi
Sparks, colored, was publicly hanged at
Lumpkin. Stewart county, Ca, for chloro-
forn,irs- and outraging a sixteen-year-old
white girl. lie confessed his guilt in the
(1roscAce Of d Large crowd, and said he did
not dread the rope. The young lady was
ofhighly respected family.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
prisoners Nearly sunfocated.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 1s.-A delega.
ton of business men from Cincinnati. for
mally presented floral offering to the ex-
position to-day.
: The Jail of Henry county was almost de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Several inmates
were taken out.in an almost dying condition
from suffocation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

leon ldontined with nnmeI is mlmnt nd
! 0llie, enterprises Ile IL Nd Nc IL IiI
front m ne s0.callcd An w. n IN.
| Tunnel Company, This q Vpony nl
tiroiy rolypm mud the wOfN will p %, 4
/ Tlja tunnel Is sitnntod sixteen miles yrf' uf
Georgetown aud IL destined 10. be lh.g.
five miles long, one thoW1m fec, h2g
been completed, and has opCi,I serornl
mineral veins. II Is also q 'd ..1t .U.
Union Pa iGc railroad OIL H.u rs nc,..
tiatng 10 GO, 1nrc the tunnel poet of tho
railroad syst. IN through IL Rosy blo.r
tains. The tn, mol, II com Is .a...
lated 10 save n, bout four .NvuHu H...
distance to San Francis Iou,.F
success for the past two NNI' nos o"1...'
him TO receive li01 .'lP .''' '.,' ".
this Tunnel Company "h. V.ni NI..
operations nearly or quiz ~ 'a.
asmucl as none of these 'y5 '''"t
the money which he has dr4a' eng. '' -h'
mines and expended in his en-. 'l.'
has stranded him; but the paper estap-
lished by Pomcroy is now in good IA. mus,
free from debt, and will soon be made, an
evening daily. Pomcroy came here with
less than 81, and in less than one year there
after he had an income on the sale Oh
mining stocks Of full $4,000 daily. FIRE.
quently his daily mail brought him from
So 900 TO $4,000. All of this money has
gone into the mines, except that which he
has drawn in his eNtravagant operations.
The probabilities are the Atlantic and Pa
aiIic tunnel enterprise will, in anotherycar,
place him on his feet again. 1t is well
known that POmerOy has no bad habits,
neither drinks nor CANDLES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Strikers Appeal for Aid.

LONDON. November lS.-The operatives
in the North Stafordshire potteries appeal
TO the public for aid in their strike. They
expect substantial aid from America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Tsss La-nsr --sst - 2. Ci.---h. soufh.
nv ro-slirsnr IN re ei,si. a their err
lers tu1dinz. nrf r-5rtsen- 81 ore n he
la-rss ani me- inEuerti.i .rnE-s -ztio.s
In de ely. ril today BE ssrvs ~ a. L..
trns ~ der raslcr. ~. Dr. Blu-iani.
4. 81 rr1-iai c1r1-itT. On l.-t a1iil1tt
-ii-f WI D. tlll laT 7atiIr.t u ri.t'r era
f.-anes -sa-. ~ r-lfii 81 ti,n- -llu--t @ m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Catarrh nf ,he nladder.

Singing smarting, irritation Of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured
by Buchupaiba. Druggists. Depot Geo.
T. Atkins
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
An Asylum Burned.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, November 1S.-At 5
o'clock this morning, fire in the Imh-cile
Asylum, three miles west of this cts n
firely destroyed the main building aud part
OF one. d0rlntoty. Loss to the State viii Dc
nearly $3.50, 600. Motives lost although the
institution contained GA pupils and nearly
$50 employees. All effects 81 ,na officers ana
teachers and others emp ycd were con-
sumed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Aiding the Refugees.

RICHMOND, Va, November 1s.-Mauritz
ElIiger, coroner of New York City addressed
a meeting of representative Israelites here
to-day in behalf of the Jewish refugees from
Russia, urging united action for their relief.
A committee was appointed to take up a
collection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A rrnmInrri odd rollnw nend.

nAGisoRg, November i0-James l.,
llldgly, since 1919 Grand Corresponding
aud Recording Secretary Of the Grand Lodge
Of I. q. o. r. Of the United States, died tlils
morning, aged 40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

The ease Of fiis state ". Captain r. 2 Ros-
ser ard Colonel a T. Obenciain- charred
With the murder ~ d. J. W Calder. ras
called .rnin in the Dis-ict C0urt Thursdsy
morning. lr. Ch.rles Fr-d Tucker p-esid-
ing as srecial JUDGE. A seTerEuce 49,
r~ar+ef tie attendants ard Car'lain Eosser
~ rlneed On trial- during the daV only
n Juror were secured sud i vii rr0hatF
rsns1rnt tbs -lasi oft0-1sF in gstt1lg he
requisite nrmbe-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
The Pope to Consult with A rchhisnops

LONDON, November, ga dispatch from
Rome says it islstlted that inc Pore will
consult the Bishops in Great Britain and
Ireland in regard to the question Of re-es-
~ fishing diplomatic relations. He will
bably. inYite Cardinal Manning and Rev
NJ 49, lffcGabe, Archbishops, to
a conference to obtain their views.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

PoRr DovER, OxT., November 15.-At
present there seems TO be little chance
Of the fight between Holden and
White taking place in this vicin.
ity tomorrow. The Sheriff Of
Norfolk county has made ample prepare
tons to.meet the prize fighters should they
attempt 10 land on Canadian territory.
HUNTING A BATTLE sRoUED.
Err. Pa, November 15-White, the
prize fighter, arrived yesterday. bot Hoi-
den Il not here vet, and Whites friends o.
fer to bet al ,000that be viii not come. Two
Canadian detectives are reported 70 be here
watching things. The judge ofthis Judicial
district remarked from the bench yesterday
that the Full penalties n the Law would b
visited upon all parties brought be-
fore him for violation Of the laws
assinst prize-fghrng. This has served 10
render the managers unusually cautious,
rud i il ercee1ineiy difficult 20 ODtain
creiifrtie information % their plans. Their
r-rsent intention seems 10 BE- y leave here
IN Canada II 2 or o'clock to-fuorrUw
morning and settle the afair Immediately
r,-,rn landing ard % return in the evening
The steamer Pearl. n Buffalo. j. eEpected
n frfe tie crowd ncross The hike. some
re-sons ttink tfe fgiIf VII ocur On the
r-uinsuIa fust afrOss Ere Bay. II belonrs
r. rlIe general tr1rernmant. and The pro
:. -. 'rfi-s frtf saern a. think that he
Ststs csnnot "A p hen here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Pure Drinking water.


Il has been a subject Of much study by
the ssientinc-ruedical world for n number
Of wears AZ 10 the cause Of typhoid fever and
other inhammatOry diseases OF the bowels,
and the conclusion almost unanimously ar
rived at recently isthat a large portion Of
these diseases result from the use Of foul or
impure drinking water.
The Kennesaw Manufg Co, of Memphis.
Tennessee, have invented a pumpor water
elevator. which. while il gives a full and
steady flow from a well one hundred feet
deep as easily as from a cistern ten feet,
acifates and purifies the water in such a
manner az TO free II from all Of the nONiOus
ingredients contained in stagnant water,
and render Il as pure as a running stream
thereby destroying all germs Of disease, and
also freeing il from AL insects.
sydney Smith 4 Co. Of Dallas< Texas, are
state agents for these pumps and have
them for sale ct their Sample Rooms No.
- Elm street. Dallas. Texas, where they
can be seen on exhibition, and partles N
need q pumps q any description WI do
vel 10 cal and examine theu before pur-
chasing elsewhere
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
tenement Ho1ses.

Time and again has the scarcity Of tene.
mont houses in Dallas been mentioned in
the local columns Of the HERALD. yet,
strange TO state, no one has yet taken ad-
vantage Of a great investment by building
any, !. c. 10 amount 10 anything
in number The real estate agents who
represent the owners II buildings, turn
people away every day who are willing 20
pay liberal rents and 20 great IL the de
mand that there IL hardly solitary
decent tenement house IN Dallas TO let. A
great many are compelled 70 board and
Others crowd together In houses far too
small for more than one ordinary family.
and Sill others leave The city II
their choice and 20 20 other
towns simply because they cannot get
houses here 10 live in The real estate
agents an concur that the erection Of tene-
nent houses in Dallas IL q fnt opening Tor
cnr.ifai. The class II renters ar uf better
clearwater than those q FORMER year and q
Superior style of houses Il wanted, yea ths
owner would resp rich harvest IN reuis.
The order II tenement houses nos wanted
I'D Dallas crn ht erected ~ q cosf q from
$40 o. & so ard the rent vould soon pay
f0r them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Pr-,r rs<errber 15.-A dec1s has been
is-u.d 81 scirr ne ssparntion q tbs
sfi1.i-.rr o. l.1irulfurs and Comnsros- i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Hirnnr Charie Hnssi BRA. n THE san
Frnrrisco Ministries. a playing IErlet
nfIar rnssi Critics difere1 Wildly g. ~
Whether rr@.i e. HHarrlei e. mad .
riff ra-E na-fus there en- = rruunls 81
10 fisrufe. He 4 r1t mer-lT mad ~ e
VIZ rsf-rnr1 ef The trr n BIZ r1ice-
rr.rn TIE s.are ard al tie rfnt fis rrs-
sf1n nurrrerIts. ani ufIer b. rrrrr-s ur.gr
fis rIIraI rrrtllrr lie sctirrs wrrIt refert
credit ur1n he inErirT 81 ~ er-r4
r-r1rrr