davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth, with pop
ulstion Of 242, 1874 and six senators, while on
tho + regoiug basis they are only entitled to
four ard a fraction over, which would make
II cay, five. That leaves fourteen senators
to DO divided between little
less than half the population.
BY fllowing the line of analysis and the
grouping of counties as we have done,
the reader will readily perceive how the
state ought to be districted. 1t ought in
reality to be done without. regard to imagi-
nary lines dividing off north, east, west,
south and middle Texas into sections, but
by the formation of those counties con
tiguoas to each other, which will come nesr-
est to the dividend of 100000 by thirty
one. Tnere will necessarily be some frac-
tions, and to give those fractions TO the
most populated region of the state, because
there are more interest there to BIO repre-
sented and looked after. In the represents
tive districts we will be able to. chow how
much greater the necessity is for reappor-
tionment. We will continue thesubject under
this head tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
DEATH OF THE CZAR.

Our associated press dispatches this morn
ing announce thet the car of Russia YVES
assasansted Sunday by nihiist conspirators.
The nihilists, as is pretty generally known,
are a Russian order, similar to, in fact almost
| identical with, the commune OF Paris. Their
name is indicative of their principles. They
deny God, scott at religion, hate law and
order, and want only chaos. Plot after plot
have they formed and attempted to carry
into execution for the murder of the czar
but withou, success until Sunday. and
| lorg list of the bloodiest crimes lies al their
door. In the name Of liberty they have
outraged every law, divine and human
moral and decent. They are a
sect of fsnatics; an organized
brotherhood of msuiacs; junta OF Veiled
Prophets, as it were; intellectual, ravenous
beasts seeking to destroy ard pull down all
established forms of state, church and society
and to sacrifice upon the affairs of their hate
and impracticability all who oppose them or
think differently from them. The Gar
Alexander III assembled the throne, at the
desthof his father, Czar Nicholas, in March,
1856, the Crimesn war being then still
pending. tie terminated this war, losing by
it small strip of country in Bessarabia and
the naval preponderance of his country in
The Black sea. He still had war on his
hands with the Caucasians, under the
lead of Sbamyl, but ended this
in September, 1859, by the capture
of Shamyl. During his reign, he freed the
SORTS from bondage, concluded favorably
commercial treaties with China and Japan,
and acquired from China valuable aid
extensive tract of land on tho Amoor river
He carried on innumerable wars with the
tribes and people subject to his rule, who
were constantly in rebellion, but the chiei
war during his reign was the recent conflict
with Turkey, in which the Russian armies
were victorious. Cruel and vindictive by
nature. like all the Bomanoffs, he was cold,
impassive and utterly selfish. For iraii
woman, princess, it ia true, be sacrificed
the happiness Of his wife and the peace OF
his domestic circle, and ere his empress was
more than cold in her untimely grave,
to which his cruelty had driven her, he mad
tsken to his bosom as his wife
his former mistress Tyrahnicsl in his fam
ily, his court and with his people, it is
no wonder that he was despised and hated as
we'll rs feared by all classes. In the mines OF
Siberia, thousands now mourn in anguish and
suffering because of his relentless cruelty
and vindictiveness. His eldest son,
who succeeds TO the throne, was
q. variance with his father, because he enter
tanned more liberal views and wanted con-
cessions made TO the people. 1t is TO be
presumed that he will give bis people freer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
burglary In the Country.

Sunday night the house of Mr.. w. O.
Willis, who lives near the Caru.h farm,
north of the city, was burglarizsd by I'M
known parties and 500 10 money stolen. He
and his family retired TO bed -tsan early
hour and did not know anything Of The
robbery until the following morning, when
the trunk WAS missed. II was afterwards
found short distance from the house. 1t
Ind been broken open and the money taken.
though nothing else was missed. Tue bur-
glars effected an entrance through window,
and Mr.. Willis is of the opinion that he and
his family we're drugged, or he would have
heard them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
THE WALKING MATCH.
Madame DuPree EecIiUes to Give UP
the MOney-OT for C0rsicana.

As stated 10 Sundays HERALD the walk
between Madame DuPree and Mr.. Edgas
broke up in row, occasioned by Madame
DuPree Withdrawing from the walk and de-
clining 10 give up her part of the money.
She gave as her reasons for pulling on, that
Mr.. Edgas' scorers were betting against her
This is hlmsy excuse The fact
of the business is, Madame DuPree found
that Mr.. Edgas was more than match
for her and rather than loose her money she
seized on the first thing that presented itself
10 her mind as nm excuse and kicked out of
traces. Mrs. DuPree left Sunday evening for
Corsicana, leaving with Mir. Hustled, the
stakeholder the following note tor Mr..
Shea. who was backing Mr.. Edgss:
MIR. Shea: will never consent to give up
the mohey deposited with Mr.. Hustled under
the circumstances and management of the
walk. There is no law to compel this, but
on can understand that you can
have draw, take your own
money and 1 will take mine, or
leave it where it is. have given Mr.. Hus.
ted orders to hold both deposits Until settled
and he lays himself liable to do otherwise.
MRS DUPREE.
Mr.. Hustled is in qusndsry rs to what he
shall do, though he expresses himself that he
believes that the money by rights belongs to
Mr. Edgss According to Madame DuPree's
own statement, he made u square, honest
walk. He is out q grest deal OF leg exercise
and so far TO no purpose.
So fara, Madame Du reefs walking is con-
cerned, Mr.. E1gas says that he will walk
both her and Mr.. Fannip, whom she beat ~
Denison, for any amount for seyenty.6ve
hours. The door receipts footed up nearly
$500, and $50 of this sum was given to the
reading room The match ending as it did,
has caused some trouble among outsiders
who bet on the result, though the majority
of them have paid their bets, giving the walk
to Mr.. Edgss.
LATER Mr.. Hustled has since paid over to
Mr.. Edgas the stakes, $500, there being $3.50
q side
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
MysteriOusly Missing

Sheriff Jones received yesterday the fol-
lowing letter which explains itself:
TERRY DEPOT, March l., 1881
To the Sheriff of Dallas county.
SIR.-A mysterious letter reached me yes
terday having J. w. Buffers (my brother)
name signed to it. This is copy of it,
January 10.
Dear brother; II is under very embarrass-
ing circumstances that write you this letter,
when you get this will bs dead, this leaves
me wellat this time, hoping these few lines
will find you all enjoying the same good
blessing. You may have all that leave
behind. Geod-by,
j. w. BUTLER.
The date, think, ought 10 be Feb. 10, if
it is from my brother, for he did not lesye
here until Feb, 10, 1881. There was nothing
to plsce him in embarrassing circumstances
or endanger his life thatI know of He had
sufficient money to bear his expenses to my
sisters house, who lives in the north east
corner of Hill county, forty-two miles south
of Dallas, but not enough over to make any
one wish to Kill him for it. The letter was
mailed at Lisbon, Dallas county, Texas. II
he has not been captured by lswless men
and put to death, then am at a loss to &C.
count for his letter. Please sift the matter
thoroughly and let me know the result as
soon as possible. If he is dead please let me
know what was the cause, etc. | will await
your answer as patiently as I can.
Yours,
4. A. BUTLER.
The officers have siftcd the matter and so
far have found no trace of such man either
dead or alive.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

An unfortunate miss: a Boston young
lssy who west to Washington with natrl-
rnonial intent and returned single, seid thu
II she had been a hit there she would no
have been miss hsre.-Boston Post
A paipsble hit: There is no better boz
mot II litersiure than the reply Of cirl whs
dinner table. The careless critic paused Il
say: Il hope he Is no relative Of yours,
Miss L." and quick a. thought she replied,
with the utmost nonchslsnce. "0nly con.
nsstion Of my mothers By marriage. "-TroJ
Timls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
reu.rsou.pavts, ulstory -.

An extrac. of letter from d prominent
gcntlerhan to X. 4. Cowart, esq. of this city
Henry Grady has read Jelf Davis history ol
tho war and Is enthusiastic over IL. BE IL
working on tbs New York Herald, and got
permission TO read proof-sheets AMI make
notices Of The book. He says, as literary
PRODUCTION, 1t Is one OF the 6asst prodnc-
lions OF man that the style is psrfect-ihere
AZ, no little personalities IN H. but every
thing Is viewed and given from standpoint
hat s noble, dignihsd and sublime. lie
avs General joe Johnsion.is the only mar
who will Re m.d. lilo morsly hludes 70
General Toombs, but discusses the question
II why be prolonged the wsr af'er the fsilure
Of The ps-ce commission. and Il WIS certainly
kn,.wn The var was almost useless afttr th-t.
The rrefscs Of ONLY = page and h-lf. he
ssys. 4 alone worthy OF immortality
II ,eells and some Of those New York critic
have read il a,d 90 said. Toe work il worthy
~ the rrsnduer Of the cause. The honor OF
a.. states. the dignity Of The people. The
GLOW Of The coofedsrscy. aud i iisslf ~"
Greatest work Of the struggle. All southern
n@n viii be proud Of this OH cfiei.ain. hno
inutes1 Of bsirg IN oblivion, blaze1 f0rth a. =
80 over the horizon Of time that will know
NJ sitting sun.
Governor Joe Brora sid, "Well Henri,
aaes be pitch into any of us southernert ?
No. no" sid Henry. but whisp I'd q me-
lie makcs sllusions - TIE eOvrrn1r, without
ss,irr rruch. but implying CREST cesl, a1a
iut gives him h-li'
Frcrrbodg w8O wsnis true history 81
a. -. ..,-f-.,- times shna,Id rad tt's book.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

10 ne holding republicaA
their pockeis. sent here by q
laturc, and were 10 whisper ID
vote for the democratic organ
tcorn to accept their votes, -
hem II they camo they would DO 6xpelNV
with ignomipy from thu ratks OF the psrty.
lie closed by maintaining that oil who made
up the 38 democrats in tho senate would
stand by their constituents that elected them.
They were, he said elected MS democrats and
on question of organization. which is a
political and party question, they will net
with the democracy. You, gentlemen, nd
dressing the republicans, will be deceived ii
you think otherwise, and tbereforefore there
is no necessity for you to enter Oh all tAis
hlibustering
Mr.. Malone, who occupied seat on tbs
republican side, advanced to the edge Of tho
arena fronting the clerks desk, and proceed
cd to reply to Mr.. Hill. The gentleman. he
said manifestly engaged in an effort
to disclose his (Maaoa's) position on the
floor.
Mr.. Hill do no, know what your posi-.
tion is, snd how could l disclose it.
Mr., Mahone--'rbe gentleman has assumed
not only to be tho custodian here of the
democratic party of the nation. but has tried
TO assert the rigrt to speak for the con-
stituepcy which havo the privilege in part
of representing here. He has done 50 with
out their assent. Undressing himself directly
to Mr.. Hill and advancing toward him. |
owe you, sir, and owe those for whom you
undertake to speak hero, nothing 5msrks of
encouragement on the republican side and
in the galleries. Icame here like y Virgini IN,
not to represent the democracy from which
you (dilD stand / came with as grand a
claim TO represent rhst people as you to
represent the people of Georgia, won on
fields where 1 have fought with you and
Others in the cause of my people and of that
tecion in the late unhappy contest. That
contest. lhapk God, is over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Anio7io Lopez de Santa Anna. late prssi'
dsnt Of Mexico, while sojourning here Is 1864
lofi disnonds valued 81 $4,000 IN the vaults
Of The New York safe deposit company. h
returned n Mexico and died ct Vera Cruz
June 20. 1876. leaving the property - this
city. Recenilya number q bis crsdi'ors
made appIicsfion 70 the surrogate 70 have
TIE publIc admin trstor appointed a1ulnis'
traitor in their interest. Surrogate Cslvi1
yesterday granted fhs spplicstion-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Protesting Against fhs Passage erfhs
rnflrosd nIII

Atamsstine q re Dsilas b0.ri Of rs'e
..a ciIizsus Or D.ilas held yesterday shsr.
roon 1t fbs rooms Of IL bo<ri n tra1s ths
r,louine prssEnbis M resolutions pro:ss,-
80 ~~sfnss ~ rssrsrs n ~ raiirosi bIl
= - n.n1irrin ~ irrislai1rs. -s-e prss-1
Wrr-rrr. IN cir ert sru1tT u Dllss
-. ~-rfrur1ir irlsrrstr1 ir fte - ar -
- -rsirtararrs Il - raIssT irss nCr
frIfirr nd ~ rrocsH ~ t1l1'rr r.
ID. D.. comfy I'D ttro1rto1i n1rit Isr1s.
Wtr-r-s. lis 1s-r.t,e - i14as r.ri4
a. r--.s a. A. Irturs - irreEu~
....r.-r rrr - VI e. l..-.f.rs D. =
rr~1-rf 81 re trEft m ta1'
- 49, rItir.rs q g. rftr ~ DaNal Ea- q
!. 80 rri.ior o. - ! t11-l 80 Ne cI-zri
=. llrzs rs o. r1lr.J lsElsl.'1a c1-i-'1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

A MOVE is on foot in Chicago toerect a
literary building. the o-nsr stone 10 be laid
on the tenth anniversary Of the great fire, the
building 10 be commemorative Of that dire
calamity. To inauguraie tho 1nesture, a
COMMITTEES is to be appointed 10 solicit a
subscription from every man, woman and
child in Chicago, and sums from five cents
no win be taken. If the subscriptions should
average half dollars it will aggregate
more than quarter Of million, which will
erect very hanasom structure indeed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
sIeurbtered the wrong Cow.

Yesterday morning DR.. Momand's COW
failed 10 put in an appearance to be MIXED
as was her never failing custom, and he started
out TO look for her. After looking through
the city and suburbs he visited tho slaughter
house, where he found what remained of her,
which was tho head and hide which, he at
once id Blilsd 40 belonging 70 his COW. ~
INQUIRY il was aseertAined the animal bad
b-eo tuichered the evening before bv Wal
ter & ZInbrun. butchers, doing business
a, the Corner OF Elm and Sycamore streets.
DIR. Momsnd took the head hon'e, and on
further inquiry learned that Leo Walter,
Charles Ssratton and Frank dam were seen
driving the COW 10 the slaughtering pen. Mr..
Ham says that he WAS leaving the pen when
The parties driving called TO him 70 stand on the
lower side of the gate and head the cow'oh,
which be did. This, he says,is all he had TO do
with it. Walter and ZunbruH, when APP
preached about the affair. stated that they
bad bought COW from Mr.. Campbell Sat
urday for SIS 80. and 10 driving II TO the
slnug htering pen, hsd passed through bunch
Of COWS. and that this is the way they came
10 make thu mistake. DR.. Momand demanded
Of them Si25 for the animal, and they paid
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THE Illinois house of representatives voted
down joint resolution providing prohibi'
tory amendment to the state constitution
the vote being Sc to 81, the necessary Two
thirds not voting in the affirmative Inc
vote on each side was nearly evenly divided
between republicans and democrats.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

platsd bytAe bill now pending before the
house OF representatives Tor the appointment
Of commissioners 10 control tha railways OF
tho state as at present Is injudicious, ill.timed
and impoltic, and Is calculated TO imperll the
material interest and prosperity Of tho state.
Resolved, That our Legislature be requested
to vote against the same.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17


MASSACHUSETTS is still hsmmsring sway
on the questions Of juEtics equality and
sraslioraiion for the Iniisu. In this behalf
the governor snd Acknowledgements Of the
state, the msyor Of Boston. Wendell Phillips
and olhers hsvs invited Senators Hosr and
DaEss 70 be present 81 pablo messing in
Boston 70 consider Of the nstIsr. II Mss
sschnsstz dilnt hsvs some issue 10 howl
over, some bobby 10 ride, the people would
Be rnisersbls. Since The first dys Of Ply
mouth Rock, Of Cot,On Msshsr and The
witch burning At Salem and wssthsld up 70
dsis. - cr0tchs.J people hsvs been ersr-
ci,sds and with some cot Of ronse1Ee.
1fsini1e Ball could get sitsr Wendell Phil
Iius ana . few rnors Of hose B0ston fAnsiies
Ike him and chzss hsm su0ss ons Of he
uorihusstarn pr.irisz We doubt # hsJ
YOU'D 70 20 unch into hystsdsz sboV. n
l7os5-lti-r.y rrstchsh Sjmpsthy Tor Che
iut,ts-ss 1nen. s5nsn sd ctil6rsn q hs
frertn- roald ts decidedly m,rs tsooinine
s,d more sensible. Whsns7sr Tou ca
r-.l.s. rrsfiu1s n Ersks. thsn Jcu csr
ns.s sosnslti-s q lbl I-1Ass In1iz1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

COLONEL J. w. FIsHBURS, editor Of The
Mexia Ledger and president Of the Press
association, hiss long announcement IN the
last issue Of the Ledger relative to the meet
ing Of The association and taking the Bohem-
ian club, of Houston, somewhat to task for
prtscming 70 fix the day Of meeting for the
association. Colonel Fishburn awaits sug-
geslions from The members Of the executive
COMMITTEES IS 10 when the association should
meet and will announce the day when ]. has
been determined upon
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THE Pullman sleePing-car company raised
such howl about Texas imposing Lax on
their cars two years ago, wonder what it will
do now that Indiana has levied tax OF TWO
per cent on ths gross esrnings of all sleeping
cars? The trouble will be to find out what
those oros, earnings ara.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

cut sbom 200 yards Of wire fence on tho
farm Of DR.. Cornelius, which 10 situated
some six miles east OF here. Tho wire
was cut about every nfteon feet. The doctor
Is at loss to conceive who could bear him
such malice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Mr.. @. L.shsr has erected pstsnt lime
rurDscs near Dcnison. with . capscity Of
flliy on. husdrsa bsrrsls per day Thsime
l. pr1a1uncad b. compstsni judges 70 be
superior IL Qual Il 70 my Oiher in The state,
b5lh ~ rsz.fis durability snd and Adhesive
nsz- Ne msrufsctures his o-Tn bsrrtls. and
having msie iavorshe freight srrAngements
vii lsy il i9sn IN Terss - The Very lowest
r--sa..- Rad Ia advertisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

1hs fo'lgvine grsas...iur Vas sworn ADD
snpsnsiitd yesterday morrins IN .tbs die
t-ici c0urt Judge Al111gss uhsrgs Va
aflss-i roup-shensiVf.
RH s~lr fDr1rna-s II III RsrIi1s
VI. asa. 1srors p Goodnizlt. " p
Corfr N. J.. q. E1zIr, Frarr's fsririch,
Ictr y. Pan. ". II H1rris, ?. n Errss,
Z. +. UrErfil Msrrfk 0rirtt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

A FELLOW calling himself Honorable AL
fred Perkins, and claiming to bean ex- United
States senator, is in Paris cutting mighty
swell. He has ample funds, cuts the United
States minister and boasts of killing an In
dian, colleague of his in the senste, in
duel because Of misunderstanding between
them growing out of debate 10 the senate.
Wonder IL Eli is in Paris?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

A form ol spsciacslions md contract ior
lIrhfnr ne r.rsst lamps Ess approved yes
frr1sr b. ne rzs c0mmissi1n- BID VII b
OPENED On Msl1h %. Appiicaii1ns % b a.
loved q arscI lauuE Il TIE Streets vart
rscsfrs1 fr1n he Uniisi Sistss. ths Edis1r
rnd ne BdEh electro light eomps1lss-
TbsT usrs referred 70 ne cuplrztion
cor1ssl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Information Wanted.
Editors of Dallas Herald.

SHERMAN, Tex, March ID, 1881.
l am desirous of learning where my
brother John Bell, is. When last heard
from he was working six miles from Dallas.
Anyone giving clue to his whereabouts will
be literally rewarded. He is dark com
complicated, with black hair and eyes; age,
23 height, five feet six iDches weight one
hundred and forty-fve or one hundred and
fifty pounds. w. e. BELL,
Sherman, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

MOODY and Ssnkey seem to be meeting
with phenomenal success in San francisco.
What with Dennis Kearney, the Chinese and
the hoodlums, we don't know Of better
field for their labors that these gentlemen
could have found in America.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

INDIANA is after the railroads within>her
limits. A bill has already passed the lover
branch of ths Legislature requiring all rail-
roads to destroy Canada thisiles and other
noxious weeds growing along the line OF
their tracks. Some legislator, somewhere
will be introducing bill to require all rail-
roads to carry ice-ws,er and mint next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

EIGHTY thousand buffsloes were killed IN
Montana and Dakota this winter for thei'
hides alone If this is not stopped by law
these anins.- vii. soon be extinct. Dakota
and Montana both have laws against the
wsnton destruction of these animals, but
hunters eysds them and will continue to DO
so unless the nationsl authority is interpreted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

AFTER the 18th inst, 81. Patrick's dey'
regular trains will leave Atchison, Kansas,
for San Francisco, over the Atkinson,
Topeka u Santa Fe and Southern PACING
railroads, thus giving the country two iaI'
routes 10 California
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

FROM the 10Th, today, to the 18Th, Fro
fessor Tice says there will be falling barome-
ter, rising temperature with cloudlng'
threa jns weather and rain storms. 10
day, ne says, earthquakes causes exist. we
presume he means in earthquake countries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

TIMBER is SO scarce and has gotten 70 Ds
such an item Of need in Indiana, that the
legislature of that state is contemplating ex-
empting all timber lands from taxation 50 Us
to encourage the planting of forest trees
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

PRESIDENT Garfield proposes to make no
changes except in the higher grade OF Officers
The lesser lights will be allowed 70 burn
until they 60 out by resignation, DEATH OF
the expiration of commissions, when ne will
ill them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Mr. SAM NJ GATES, secretary OF ine
Mem phis cotton exchange and ono OF the
Oldest merchants Of that city, died FRIDAY
after painful illness of fortnight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

MEXICO is all right. She has debt OF
Sl45 COO, 900 which the congress has just
passed bill to refund in three per cent
consols.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
P8ffffcnt

IIT7 D y VI I'I'1r 1717717171I y IT, =
Simpson. chairman democratic executive com
mitiee for this city, is b,sed upoa the vote
cast for Lisaienaat-Govorne Story, al The
last election. Il was considered that the vote
cast Ter Governor Roberts and for Jndgs
q ,od We not fsir tee. Of democratic
strength, vhgess there was short drawing
81 party lines between Governor Story and
bic repubiicsn apporfnt. The selection, a
tbe primssie., q Al alderman BY each ward,
% M % Be ths lnost acceptable vsy OF Ar
raging msiie-s.