davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-23

lear
not at the appointed time, to descend
into the tomb. Thy soul thou mavest
trust with thy omnipotent Redeemer,
who is Lord of the unseen world, 'who
has the keys of hell and DEATH Most
safely mayest thou trust thy better part
in those beniticent hands which were
pierced with nails and fastened to the ig-
nominious tree for thy salvation. With
regard to thy earthly tabernacle, be not
dismayed. 1t is taken down only to be
rebuilt on diviner plan and in more
heavenly form. If it retires into the
shadow of death and lies immured in the
gloom of the grave, it is only to return
from short confinement to endless liber-
ty. If 1t falls into dissolution, it is to
rise more illustrious from its ruins, and
wear an infinitely brighter face of perfec-
tion and glory."-Rev. James Herueg.
barren world does not suddenly be-
come garden Of beauty. Slowly and
patiently, season after season, it's fur
'"'7 '' W o"Ah|N' oh|i Vic Sccu SOWn
again and again. Great marshes are to
be drained, wide forests felled, rocks
rent aSunder and borne away, desert
places enriched, the whole work done by
an invisible Spirit working through hum
an hands. Centuries pass before a great
continent yields its riches to the hand of
the cultiYatOr, before it's harrannaSS ha
comes wholly fruitful; shall we look for
quicker harvest of divine graces and
virtues out of the hard heart of the
world?-ChriStian Union.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-23
w hite
Sewing
Machine.

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
White Sewing Machine now stands pre-
eminent among tirst-class machines, for
it's simplicity and light-running qualities.
1t is a mechanical fact that the White
Sewing Machine is made from the best
material and of excellent workmanship,
and all its wearing parts are adjustable,
so that lost motion can be ''teken up'' in
an instant.
1t is an undisputed fact that the dura-
bility of the White Sewing Machine is
sustained by written warranty for five
years.
1t is progressive fact that The White
embodies the most practical and useful
improvements Of other sewing machines,
together with advantages peculiarly it's
own.
IL is a money-making fact that the
White is the easiest-selling selling ma
chine in the market, and therefore all
Wide-awake dealers make it their speciality.
1t is gratifying fact that the White
gives universal satisfaction, and that it is
steadily and rapidly increasing III public
favor.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-23

Town Lots For Sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to JOHN w. MIX, Towanda, Pa. Of
flee, North side Public square.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Marshall.

Special IN the Herald
MARSHALL, November 14.-Rey Father
Spillard, of Austin, will arrive In our city
tomorrow, and on Wednesday, will COM
mence the Jubilee at st. Josephs Catholic
church, which will be continued until Sun,
day. The growth of this church and
school under the fostering care of Rev.
! Father George, has been marycllously
high.
DR.. Gilbert is in the city.
In the case of John Il. Womack & Co.
VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the jury failed to
agree. This suit was Instituted to recover
damages alleged to have been consequent
upon an error of the company in transmit
| ting message from the plaintiff to his
agent in New York. At former term OF
the court this case was decided in favor oi
| the company, but for some reason new
trial was granted with the result as in
dicated.>
Chief Engineer Connolly, of the Sabine &
| North Texas railroad company, telegraph
ed under this date from New York: The
corps will leave within a week to commence
the work of construction on this road.
Engineers are now locating depot grounds
and right of way through the city.
| The weather is delightful.
MARSHALL, November 15.-Forty-eight
men were discharged yesterday from the
car shop department OF the Texas & Pacific
Railway Company. This is very remark
| able, in view of the fact that the yards of
the company are filled with wrecked and
broken cars.
The County Court is in session. The re-
ports were made by the county officials.
That of General w. P. Lane treasurer, is
very gratifying indeed, and shows the great
wisdom of our county officers.
Our little city is booming and every
body is happy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November Il The
Supreme Court to-day rendered an opinion
of great importance to all railroads. fast
freight lines and shippers of goods in the
ease of the st. Louis Insurance Company
against the 81. Louis, Nandaia,
1erre Hapte & indianapolis railway, This
suit was brought by the st. Louis Insur-
ance Company, as assignee of Weir
& Co. to recover the value of GER
tain cotton shipped al 81. Louis in ~
for Liverpool, under agreement betweN
Weir Il Co. and the fast freight line,
knownas the Erie q Pacific Despatch. The
cotton was shipped by the Despatch over
the Nandalia line, thence over the line Ofthe
Pitisburg. Cincinnati q st. Louis, Atlantic
x Great Western and Eric Railway Compa-
ny. 1t was burned at Jersey City while in
custody of the Eric railway The Nandalia
line did rot execute bill.of lading, but
way-bilied the freight from st. Louis to
Indianapolis, and there delivered il in
good order TO the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
x st. Louis Company. The man ques-
ton presented by the case is whether the
Nandalia line was responsible for the safety
of the cotton after delivering it to another
carrier. The court does not consider
whether The NaDdalia line could or could
NOT take the benefit special exceptions
IN the bill OF lading given by the Erie a.
Pacific TO Weir q Co, but assumes for the
purposes Of decision that Weir q Co were
not bound under the proof by any special
terms which that instrument contained.
The court then holds that where there is a
division Of established through rates by
railroads among themselves on a haSs
Of distance only. this il not Of itself
sufficient to make these roads partners. or
t. bind any one Of them as by special con-
tract, 20 transport cotton beyond its own
lines. The Erie a Pacific Despatch is
liable under It's contract for the safety of
the cotton on the whole route. but each
road j. responsible only for its own
negligence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Special 10 the Herald.
CoRPus CHRISTI, November H.-Consid
erable denguc fever in mild form has pre-
vailed here for the last six weeks but is
rapidly disappearing Miss Selma NJ. Ar
mold, niece of our prominent merchant,
Morris Lichtenstein, died yesterday from u
relapse of this disease.
Many vessels are outside Aransas bar,
loaded for the Teyas-M eXican railway.
Deputy Collector of Customs T.. II.
Wheeler tainted in church last night from
heart-disease, but is doing well to-day.
The town is lively.
An abundance is here of fruit, fish and
oysters.
Wool receipts are heavy, and buyers are
here from the Eastern States.
CORPUS CHRISTI November l5.-B. Pereze
and Il. Perfecto, two McXicans attempted
to cross the track in front of the engine OF
the Texas Mexican railroad this evening.
Perlecto was killed and Perezc badly
bruised.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
DEFERRED TELEGRAMs.
Washington Notes.

WAsHINGToN, November 14.-James A.
Goolder having, on recommendation Of
Senator Malone, been appointed post-mas-
ter last August for the Office at Shackleford,
in King and Queen county, Virginia, has
returned his commission to the depart
ment with a statement that on account
sf his being Readiuster prop
erty holders of Shackleford have
combined to prevent his procuring accom-
therefore, been unable either to rent suit
able room or TO obtain suitable site on
which to build and that conse-
quently he feels obliged to resign
the appointment. Assistant postmaster
General Hatton to-day, in view of this re-
ported state of affairs, issued an order dis
continuing the post-ofiice and directing its
papers and business to be transferred TO
West Point, the nearest office in the neigh
boring county of King William.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Coleman.


Special to the Herald.
COLEMAN, November Is. - The finest
wheat fields in the county can be seer
around Coleman. Fields from one hundred
to two hundred acres are covered with this
excellent product.
Coleman is alive with business, teams
from the railroad coming in every day
heavily laden with freight. We have had
no ice in this section as yet, but light
frost, with several cold nights, causing O
brownish color ON the plains.
This is said to be the finest sheep range
in the State, and several parties are in town
looking for sheep ranges in the vicinity
of Coleman.
Cattle, horses and sheep look well and
grass could not be better.
Commissioners Court is in session and
the people are wanting a courthouse
The one used for that purpose is liable to
break down at any time.
School advantages are good and church
is in course of erection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

speeial 10 the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
LAMPAsAs, November 14.-District Court
opened here to-day, Judge W. Blackburn,o of
Burnet, presiding. The Judge delivered a
very lengthy charge to the grand Jury.
The town is lively. There are four pris-
oners in Jail awaiting trial, also several par
ties out on bond.
A young man named Daniel Moore was
lodged in jail this evening as a Masonic inn
postor.
LANPAsAs, November 15.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the cry OF fire was heard,
and Mr.. Wade's barn was found to lie in
flames. The barn was full Of forage, corn,
etc, and a large stack Of hay at the end.
ID was surrounded by buildings on all
sides and It was with great labor that the
flames were kept from spreading. The loss
is estimated at about 500; no insur-
ance. The origin Of the fire is not known.
Lampasas needs fire company badly.
District court is moving rapidly. The
criminal docket will be taken mp tO-mor-
row and a number q cases for stealing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Special to the Herald.
WILLIAMS RANCHE, November live
had very heavy frost this morning. The
army worm has disappeared in this section
of Brown county.
The surveyors of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe road are encamped about mile
and half from this place. They are sur
veying in this direction, and our citizens
think we are sure to get this road.
Constable O'Brien, of Senterfeit,
passed through this place en- route. for
Senterfeet, having in charge Daniel F.
Moore, charged with theft of goods,
One more new store went up in the past
week. New goods are arriving daily, and
business is better at present than it has
been for many months.
The cotton crop of this section is about
marketed.
The range is splendid and stock in fine
condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Palestine.
snecialtn ths nernla


PALEsTINE, November ia little more
than two weeks since Colonel Wallace
county collector Of Anderson. died. He
had beld the Office but one year. He was
much esteemed and said 10 be thoroughly
relinble. The County Commissioners Court
appointed Deputy Collector John Childs
ami City Treasurer Niedemeyer an
nudifing committee 70 examine Wal
lace's accounts They reported yester-
day his ucc0unts short between
s2el0 mBd s50o. The matter creates
sridessurend comment here. The b0nlsmen
are rt-sTs0l sii.'e PARTIES and the county viii
probably LOSE nnfhiu- The County Com
missioner nitcr fs-o days ballOfing. elected
gf-ef Iiui,a-t i're-ussine clerk nf tle last
iiuuse of Refrrss1ifafiFer % fll fhe rafaney
rcsused ~ Maiince's ,.clfh. ard the az
u1infuIcut CIrrs general srtislsfriun. No
explanation j. mEte tT Mallanes friends
a. b. the cause of the shortage IN his cash.
ard later developments are looked fur by
the general public with much concern.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Senterfeit.
snecial TO the Herald

SEYrERFEIT November l4.-Daniel Moore,
who was arrested in Brownwood last Sat
urday, arrived here last night in charge of
L. O'Brien and II. C. Jackson. Moore, who
is charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses was taken to Lampasas by
| l.. O'Biisn this morning.
The district court convenes in Lampasas
this week. There is a heavy docket and
several of our citizens have gone to attend
court. =,
One of our oldest citizens was married
yesterday evening to Miss Mary Russlsr :.
Grass Is fine and cattle are in good condi-
ton. Business fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Corslcana.
Special 10 the Herald

Special TO the Herald
CoRsIcANA, November 15.-A bulletin
board has been put up at the Central depot
by the Government for signal-seryice
weather forecasts, and will have daily CON-
munications from Washington.
The Grand Lodge of the knights and
Ladies of Honor meet here on Monday
next.
A son Of Richard Mainard was thrown
from a wagon attached TO a runaway team
and run over, seriously iniuring him.
Cotton receipts are very light, as the roads
are in such bad condition that II is almost
impossible 20 haul il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
IOngview.
snecinltn the Hernld.

BoSsvrEw, November i5.-An election
was held here yesterday for City Marshal,
vice Harris resigned; City Attorney, vice
Welbarm resigned, and one Alderman,
the principal contest being over the Mar
shal. II. Ford received one hundred and
fftv. Shevill sixty-seven; total vote two
hundred and tliirty-seyen. Jones was
elected City Attorney, and T. NJ Campbell
Alderman. The weather il clear and cool,
and health Of the town good
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Georgetown.

Special to the Herald.
GEORGETOWN, November 15.-Matt Clamp
and e. B. Gowen, who are implicated in the
shooting of negro, William Maner, here
on the 9th instant, had an examining trial
Yesterday and to-day. The negro was able
to testify this morning. The
parties were allowed bail OF
fifteen hundred dollars each, which
was readily given. The negro is improving;
The parties who so maliciously damaged
the college building here last week, it is
thought, have been detected, and should be
brought to justice.
An assay of the ore of the Georgetown
mine is now being made and result will
sooIi be obtained.
Trade is good and cotton is coming in
more freely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Colnanclie
Speclnl 10 the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
CoMANcHE, November 15.-The large
acreage ofwheat sown has been totally de-
stroyed by the worms. With renewed
energy the planters are plowing again.
The spirit of fencing is possessing
many OF our people, thousands of acres be-
ing placed under fence.
Health is good and business fair here
Cotton is exceeding the amount predicted,
The town is improving by the erection OF
many new buildings including new Bap-
tist church.
Our Jail has Just two convicts and our
people are more than usually temperate as
well us moral.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

srsrill n fls Herald.
H0us1Os, NoT 1nber .15.-TL. Board d
Tru-fses 0ftiis public schools terminate
tiif iurestir1fiun Of the scerlal tonight
erurerr.inr suucriuierlEri T. y. Burnatt
f-um r1T criminal cft. rlsr the young lair.
frf 1riI ind i7arratuezs on tht rrrt dI tie
fI-rrar frl tr~Irin-tal lis usaf1lnces ~ 9
-1-a-int1rIfeni hsre- Ee ras rlrued a.
rrsirr ard Irr-ef p " IErlrT = a. take
ri.r-r1 rf ftts ah1dls terrrlurlrilr.
Wr1- Ling. r-s-rIiel ~ unr rrl rifs
f,-insuliinE tht la.ts-. Va lady rsai ~.
IRE Wrre-r Tr--ru olurt frs nIrss
rrrrrrirr rrrrirs n tht fe.d. one rerr
r.rrIlsI-r. r'..t r.er- f,Irrrr CITY. tIIr rii-l
I.-rIfrr tl.f Iirr Frr1 .orrrt- rrus lslIi 81
lI.r rr...r I. r.rrrrtrI tr.Ir
~ tr.t-i.s Cc-.f.-s-.s ne. hs-t On
~ "a IRA
A l'.Irei -s-II,rr- er--tTirr r1--T a.
-'.tl l.rit t9-l1T f.1-r f.irl.l11-II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

LoyDCz, NOVember 1.-THE Times. in its
second edition, puhlishes the following
Paris dispafcii. n Gambia, at so'ci0tk
this morning. announced o. President
GreFv the definite formation n rfe CaDiuef.
ID is confirmed that n De frsTcinei VII
not enter tle MinistrT. consequently n
ciarr.fIatta has rerrrIuoed tift idaa q as-ufl.-
iur tie f-rssilarrr rf tll1 MinisfrT rith1rt
q r.1-ff1li1 ard vii tIi1nsef tais r'ie r0rf-
folio of fr-riE1 EIairs- Tie rcw Miristrr
VII e rr1eftel t1lnrrru
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Special 70 the Herald.
GAIvEsroS, November i5.-The new
Mallory Line steamship arrived this norii-
ing and is berfhed at Williams Ehars This
vessel fs larger than the Colorado.
Cotton receipts to-day were .4sl bales.
The steamer Harbinger, from Middle-
borough. England, br0ught.yrer cargo Of
ulTEf steel rails.
y {. McNe1ius and !. T. A. Thomas. Of
Dallas art here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Tyler
Special to the Horall.


TYLER, November 1i.-Ex-Govcrnor r. b.
Hubbard leaves for Austin tonight TO be
present at the opening session Of the Board
Of Regents Of the State University.
Judge Slayton is expected to take his scat
on the supreme court bench tomorrow.
A rumor prevails that in an affray at
! Winona, i'm this county, man named
IsOlly was severely wounded. The difficulty
occurred on Saturday night.
Lieutenant-5Oyer Storey reached this
city this morning.
The Commissioners Of appeals disposed
OF the following cases to-day.
Hunt vs.. WOOley & Porter, from Milan;
Wright vs. Walton, from Ellis; Alderman
vs. Bunden. from Bexar; all affirmed.
Galveston, Houston d San Antonio
Railroad vs.. Pcufler a ireland from Qua
dalupe: Loving W. DIXON, from Cooke
Hudson vs.. Morris, from BurlesOu, and
Watts W. Holland, from Travis; reversed
and remanded
TYLER. November l5.-As-oeiate Justice
slayton arrived On the delayed train to-day
but ala not take bis seat uron the bench.
Judge Hun. of the Court ~ Appeals. who
has been ni bis home in Dallas ill. fpr the
past week, has also returned much i'm
proved
The Laller Showing. at. w
unun turIe Out % be n
sllinn.cfed ternd by nrideut Instead
of tlic sequel iU On ailny o. heretofore
stated. The Neatler is fne and cotton Il
cUfuiug in.
The blowing cazes wera disposed of by
tlle supreme lrCrt tu-dsrr
sarah A. Wimlisrly ~ Oscar rai.si, nf
frmef
IN. Hsvss b Co.vs. L. u. sufnusis A
Snus- 81 rIueL
Card = ni.. kf1rmel.
D. C<io1es and vif " r. Smith a.
fsan. llfris 4 Z Y. Hns 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

NEW ToRK, November IL. 90 The
stock market opened irregular in
the general list was weak in the early
dealings. Prices declined Is to per cent,
the latter for Memphis 4 Charleston. which
however was "a per cent. higher at the
opening than at the closing Saturday.
Alton 4 Terre Haute were notably strong
common stock selling up 2 81 rer cent.
20 70, and the preferred 5-s 10 ~ s-s. The
rest Of the market also became firm at the
first board and an advance Of "a % ] - Der
cent. wns recorded, which was most married.
in Erie preferred Missouri Pacific.
Northern Pacific and Texas K Pacific
Chicago 4 Northwestern. ~ - do
preferred. 1f2 "a Erie. 4G s.. Illinois
Central. ~ - Lake shore a Michigan
S0uiLcrn, ID 80. New \ lorE Central. -
Rock Island. is Is. Western Union Tel
egraph. ~ "a. Sub-frunsury balance. c0in
81 .47f, 81 currency, s4.5j19li-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Brenhan

eTsfi1l I1ftf H1r1II-
BnErH .. November 15.-Ihoinas Nun
re. IN fiempiine 90 board q passenger
train - tlis Gulf Colorado A santa Fe
rai' ri vas rrn over and killed tliis even
inr. IIs wrs crar maker and fueruber
Of rhs trnr uaters Uni1n- tobl1rnt =
a-iacle % ne einrlCyes q the rlllro1d
nl--l--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Mckinney.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
MCKINNEY, November IA Willie Braz-
well, nine years old, living at G.. w. Cam
eron's, having visited the circus, tried to
initiate all the gymnastic performances and
succeeded, except hanging by the head,
which he tried yesterday evening by stand
ing on a chair until ready. He kicked the
the chair out and dropped. A little boy,
three years old gave the alarm. Mrs. Cam
eron, who was in the house, ran to the res
cue and by efforts almost beyond woman s
strength, succeeded in releasing him Med
ical aid was soon at hand, Drs. Gibson and
Sims, and it was four hours before con-
seriousness was restored. We are proud to
say that the boy has learned lesson that
ali other boys should profit by.
Joe Snapp was buried yesterday, also
Mrs. Kerr, wife of Parson Kerr, of the Bap-
tist church. The procession to each was
well attended.
We learn from the best sources that the
liabilities of W..B. Harrison &ssCo. are about
$17 600 assets about $4,000. The figures
may change some on final settlement.
Commissioners court is in session to-day
Quite an amount fbusiness on hand.
Taxes are coming in slowly.
Cotton, corn and whd9t are still lively.
The wheat crop in Coll in is the largest and
most promising ever k tbwn in the county.
The East Line is coming to Mckinney
sure.
The Old School Presbyterian Church has
secured the services of Reverend Mr.
Cowan, of Tennessee He, being an able
man, will give universal aatisfaction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
National Fnir Races.

WASHINGTON, November 15-The post
poscd races of the fall meeting of the Ma
lioHal Fair here viii be resumed tomorrow.
The entries for the day include twenty-nine
Of the best horses in the country as follows:
First race, one mile: Ingomar, Pride,
Buster, Col. Sprague, Ike Bonham, Po-
tomac, Duke Of Kent, Flower Of Kildare,
Capias Combat, Late Alexis, Gladiator,
Mrs. Chubbs and Pilgrimage.
Second race, Washington stakes, one and
one-half miles, Compensation, Volpariso,
Spark, Ennis, Killeen.
Second race, selling race, dash one and
one-eighth miles: Jim Anderson, Little
Buttercup. Strathsprey, Startle Mate, ANA
zon, Bob Riddle, Sweet Home, Marchion-
ess. Honduras.
Fourth race, mile heats Brambletta,
Mary Anderson and Reney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Waco.


Special to the Herald.
WACO, November 14-Sunday evening,
while Henry Miller, young man living
near Mooresville, Falls county, was return
ing home from Marlin, a dog ran out from a
negro cabin and bit his horse. Miller took out
his pistol, shot the dog and started on home.
In passing another cabin on the same
farm he was fired on by a concealed party,
the shot striking him in tho neck. Although
pretty badly wounded, he succeeded in rid
ing home three miles distant from the
shooting. His wound is painful, but not
dangerous. Officers are investigating the
matter.
General Dodge, Colonel Talmage, Major
H. NJ. HoXie and other magnates of the
Gould Railroad Combination, are expected
here tonight.
Waco, November 1j.-Yesterday about
noon three or four wild cowboys got on a
spree at Banks, a little station on the Santa
Fe Railroad, twenty miles west of here, and
made things lively by running. their horses
through the streets and firing off their
pistols. About the time they had succeeded
in bringing business TO a stand-still, the
sheriff, with posse Of citizens, swooped
down on them capturing one of their
nu mber the rest taking to flight. The
posse gave pursuit and lively threc-mile
race over the prairies north Of Banks wound
up with the constable getting badly left in
the chase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

E-1sr Z. W. CasieT resi vreI lie r.osi-icn
e rrrtr~l rff. CtI-istier fhurrt Ts--s.r-iar.
Hs VII i fu-t arrirsf irf1tIi-T th-uurt
a. sir.- urirf fllt reinrindtr rt Ole ger-.
Tl~t - ~ rrr.rr1r ~ nrsrrre rnrrre rl
fi.. J. 3 nrerrrIIIa. IN Hrrt crrr.fr.
~ rr'e rrIrr j. 1rits rrirsrrl rr,l
---1 ~ 81 r.r 1rrI.Ir.r frlr l'r-I.r.Is
i1r p 81 p. ny rTTeE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
OF Course.

WAsHISeToS, November l4.-The' Presi-
dent has accepted the resignation Of Attor-
nev-General McNeagh.