davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

A CORRESPONDENT writes the Tines
there Is some likelihood the British
Government will cooperate in an
international expedition in search of
the Arctic exploring steamer don-
eife
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

DAVID Stress the injured policeman
died at SEATTLE Monday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

OuH thanks are due to Capt, Bal
lard, OF The steamer Zephyr, for
favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21
-Sflarrjrd.

At the residence of the brides father, in
this city, on the 10th inst. bv Rev. j. X.
Thompson. Mr.. David II. Keith and Mi ISIS
Anna j. Goodnight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

Ex-Gov. Mccormack is out of
danger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

80, LEWIS county claims q gain of L.
'Vo In population since the Z. S.
census was taken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

GEORGE Morris. young man for
merly OF this place is. wing danger.
ousiy i'll of typhoid fever, ut Seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

HOPS now bring 20 cents at Puy-
aliup and are expected to soon reach
20 cents, as they are now 25 to %
cents in New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

CASCADE DIVISION PASSES. j. L.
hln9sbufv, one Of the engineers who
Tor some months has been engaged
nnO" tie SURVEY If TIE Cascade dlyi-
:..n, las been uIdtrcu ia l..,.t.:l.a.
and departed via Yakima CITY lat
week. lie states that If the nunor-
oES routes surveyed over Tie n.oui.-
Sans thc!e Is lot the slightest doubt
As to the rtAc;ic,.b.l.;y Of either. Il
j. "'fv 4 question ct ,c0rp.uv 81, tx
nc diticren. route. NJ l-~,
..,.. ave !!tltltit ,;:a,cs have been
"' 'rvd Size til Gi,co>ply Of ino
=. = Pas la: f.l. They al he
t.. G north of tn, ptsa ARIA be-. we, Il
II aid the She quuln4ic. Hey are
Lno%nto the engineers only Ly nuil-
hclS from one to five. Between tie
81 c Is 'a>s a"d No. ) trails nave
been opened aionr Tie summit of 4. C
iidoe between thu waters of tie
Sound ana the Yakima. Passes Nos.
l aid 3pIesent less obstructions than
ANY Oh the Others, and he thinks Tie
choice when made will marrow TO
these two. The approaches to the
passes on this side arc easy. Il j.;
tie descent to the SOunl which has
given them the greatest difficulty.
Pass No. ) viii require tunnel of
5000 feet by one APPROACH, and by
another u tunnel OF 1l,O00 feet.
-Four parties are still engaged upon
the SURVEYS in the mountains, one
of which is now in the Snoqualm;e.
MIR. Kingsbury does not seem to
think very we'll of the Snoqualmie
pass. He says it will be an expen-
sive route, liable to slides in the
winter. Passes Nos. l and are
not open to these objections, and
hence his opinion that the choice
will probably fall upon one Of the
two named.
Rev. &. II. Atkinson, who is an
enthusiastic admire1 of Eastern
Washington and q firm believer in
its agricultural wealth, wants the
railroad companies to test the soil
at various points. He thinks the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
would find it profitable investment
to pillow, fence, plant, OF SOW and
cultivate one or five acres at the
Wallula junction, at Ainsworth. at
the Eght-mile well, at the Twenty
one-mile well, at Twin wells, at
Ritzville and at every other station
on that road, and il the same be done
on all other lines and roads the
testimony will become convincing
and cumulative for the whole upper
country. Judging from the past, it
will assure the making of more than
u thousand productive farms within
few years, where now only bunch
grass and sage brush have sway.
The samples of grain and vegetables
to be seen at the Northern Pacific
Railroad land Office at Cheney, are
proof of the power of those regions
for prolific growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21
Burn.

In Olympia Oct. 10th, to the wife of
Herbert McMickcn, a son
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

TIE North Pacific is being fitted
up to take the place of the -dnnie
Ae,cart, Nov LIST, on the route be-
tween New Tacoma and Port Town
send,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21

capt. Winsor is recovering from
his injuries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21
Clothing.

Gentlemen will find the finest assert.
meat of Clothing to be found outside of
San Francisco.
Boots and Shoes, from the finest calf
down to the heaviest "hrogan." Rubber
Boots and Ove:-shoes, for men, women
and children, and
THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
The public are invited to call eailv and
oiten. Respectfully,
!. HARRIS.
Olympia, Sept II. 1881. mi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-21
To the Unfortunate.

300 KEARNEY
OIC St., corner OF
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
the treatment ofSoy-
ual and Seminal Dis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
An IntervIcw with Gulteau's Counsel.

An Interview with GuitcaW's Couusct.
Chicago, September 2S George Scovnle,
brother in law of Guitesu, is in the city
In answer TO the question whether he will
act rs COUNSEL for Guitesu no said he would
rather leave il to the gouernment
TO appoint counsel for Lin, but his wife,
Guiteau's nearest relative, ard almost his
only friend on earth, insist that he shall ap,
pear ss counsel and he supposed he would
have to grant the request. He
would therefore be on hand in
Washington when tho assassin was called on
TO plead. The question WAS atked, do YOU
anticipate n speedy tIiS'
don't know about that | don't think
Guileau can oe tried right away, When he
Is called upon to plead. the time for HE trial
will Oo fixed, We will have 10
secure time in order to prepare for the de-
fence. Witnesses will have to be eummuned
from oil psrle OF the United States, and that
will take time.
What will be your defence? WAS asked.
think that has been pret-
ty we'll outlined. | am no,
IN favor of making any technical objac-
tons to the form of Indictment or to the
question of jurisdiction of the court. Our
defense will be insanity, end should not
advise anything else. We have known
nothing Of Guitesu for three years past unit
this summer. | do not spprehend bu,
that ho viii be accorded fair trial, bu
tae greatest effort will be to get men on tn,
jury who will have judicial mindp, men VIII,
have read of tho case know the facts and vii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
Washington Wire,IHxs.

Washington, ID. O., September 29.-A.
w. Thompson was appointed susgor to-day
for the district of Louisiana.
VIM. Z. Alberson waa also appointed
gaupcer of the 50th district of Tennessee.
President Arthur leaves Washington for
New York this evening. He will be- sccom-
panied by Postmaster Gen. Jameg, Secretaries
Hunt, Window and Lincoln. The latter
will conclude their vacations which were
interrupted by President Gstfeld's death.
No cabinet changes are likely 10 occur before
October the 10Th.
The New Jersey authorities have
notified District Attorney Dorkhll
that no rsquisition will DO made for
Guiteau, His indictment will probably be
secured early next week and the trial will
speedily follow. Though nothing has been
heard from Scovlle, Guitcau's brother in d.
law, who has been asked TO defend him,
Guiteau says he viii leave the matter in Sco-
yille's hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
New Orleans Notes.

New Orleans, September 29.-Hon Louii
Bush, president of the National Cotton EI.
chasgc, has to-day appointed as delegates
from tho National Cotton exchange TO the
Atlanta International Exposition John Chat
foe of New Orleans, Henry $. Reynolds OF
Norfolk, John Herman of Now York, w. IL.
Ross of Mobile, Eugene Martin of Vcks-
burg.
Tho jury in tho case of Gastano Ar
dolto and VincesGo Vaso charged with
ihc murder Of Cassnio LsbrRsso on the ev.n.
ing July 10, brought in verdict this after,
noon that Gaetano Ardolte was guilty bu.
wiihou. capital punishment and Vincensco
Nneo not puilty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
III. I.UUlN
Death from Siabbing-A supposed
business FaiIure.
Special 10 the Herald.

Special To the Herald.
st, Louis, September 29.-John Smith.
who was stabbed Sunday night, died a, tie
city hospital last night Of peritoneua. The
deceased WAS single man thirty years of
age, steamboat hand and had no relations
in this city. Mike Walsh, the man locked
up for the cutting, vss positively Identified
by Tom Roach, who claims to have wit
messed The decd, He was taken 10 the hes
pitsl yesterday and plsced at Smiths bed
side, when the dying man said Welsh was
not the man who cut him. He
wanted his murderer punished to the fullest
extent Of the law but persisted IN at Walsh
was not the guilty party.
Ihs morning CHARLES Koch, q shoemaker.
WAS found hanging in room a, No. 1866
jackson street, The discovery was made by
his daughter Koch hss beon living At the
above number with two children, bis wife
having died three years ago. Sinca then
hocn has been worthless drunken fellow,
though before that he was prosperous
man.
The firm Of Homer, Stewart tS Burnside.
nyestock commission salesmen, doing busi
ness at the National Stock Yards, went ont
of business suddenly to-day. Tho stock
consigned to them arriving to-day W.,
turned over to another firm. The cause OF
the failure if said to bo tho defslcg,ion of
Joseph IL, Homer tho book keeper. Ha
has been gone over a week and members Of
the firm say to-day he took about $40 OOC
with HIM belonging to the frm and custom
ers. This caused the failure. Just before
the book keeper loft large sale of cattle was
made fora Missouri firm and no return.
we're made, 1t Is thought Homer gobbled
it.
A special from Dixon, H., SAYS: Peter ]
Worlsnd, wealthy and eccen,Eic citizer
tell dead while dressing himself, having
just arisen from bed.
A special from Mendato, ILL.,, says: Thi,
morning Carl Jereme, n diamond .hlef, wal
arrested by Dete2tive Frank Garry
and carried to New York to answer /
charge made against him, duplicating him
in the robbery of the diamonds of wealthy
English lady visiting this country. The
value of iho stone was ST 800.
A Mexico, Mo-, special sayf: i. L. Scott
= wealthy stockman was thrown from hi.
horse and had his neck broken while driyinI
cattle to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
Cable Protection.

Paris, September 29.-At the setting o,
tho electric congress to-day the question was
raised in regard to the rights of property in
submarine cables. At present no govern
men, has jurisdiction beyond three miles
from lie coast, and cutting of cables beyond
that distance is not criminal oiTense. Mr.
Symms, a we'll known cable manufacturer,
stonely urged the importance Of giving some
protection to such valuable property as ca
bios. A suggestion by NJ. Oocherey, French
minister Of posts and telegraphs, that repre-.
eenta.ions on the subjec. DO made 10 different
governments. was agreed 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
lILK.Ctp.
Railroad Hatters- The OraKayR Expo
sitioH-EncOHragIn Agriculture
Robbery md Murder.

National Associated Press Dispatch.
City of Mexico, September 23.-DolAn
Sanchez, superintendent OF the ill-fated
Morelos railroad, who left for the United
States immediately after tho disaster, will
contract for material TO reconstruct tn
road.
A largo quantity of counterfeit money ia
in circulation In Mexico. The efforts of the
authorities to appruhend the parties arc fruit
less.
Work upon the building for the Orszava
exposition to be opened next November. is
progressing rapidly. A number of packages
of American manufacturers have arrived AT
Vera Cruz for the exposition.
Robbers are overrunning the state Of Mich.
oscsD. The governor Of the state has or
dered the rural guards to eIterminnte the
band.
The killing OF an Indian by man namod
Cleveland is causing considerable feeling
among the Indian laborers and further
trouble ia anticipated. Il is claimed
that the killing wss done in self defence
The trouble was caused by the psymuscr
deduciing the vslueof tool which the
Indian had lost from his wages. In revenge
the Indian sought to kill Cleveland. who w.s
temporarily acting ss pSymsster, and for
this purpo,e rushed upon him knife in hand.
Cleveland fred twice killing him instantly.
he is now in jall awaiting trial.
TUE CENTRAL RAILROAD
is completed 100 klomeiers north from
Mexico 10 Marquis. The government has
accepted the road as far as built. There
are LOCO men at work upon Noches,runG'.
Pass grading tho embankment which
has heretofore lowered perper dicu
lsrly above the road. Chief
Engineer Schuyler has gone to Zusnnato 70
overlook tho construction. W Buckmsn,
OF New York, has been appointed consult.
ing engineer upon tho NatiOnsl railroad.
The National company are obliged to send
to California for railroad ties upon ,he Pacific
extension from Mar zanillo which mas come
what delayed tho work, Ferguson m
American engineer upon the Nstional who
was imprisoned on account Of the over
,lrning Of ON engine upon tho III Sa,o
division and csusing tho death OF
Mexican fireman, has ban released, the
testimony showing that hc Was in no wise
responsible.
The government OF Colima has docroed
pris5 OF $500 10 all planters who. will gather
moro than fifty sacks ofIotlse 10 year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30

a WnywHrd airI and IL Jealous Eover
Special 10 the Herald.
Chicago, September ga Boston special
says; VIM, Redefrrm, of Providence, Rhode
Island, was 10 have married Ada Caldwell
last Saturday, but the young lndy,a CHARM
ing brunette, suddenly disappeared. Tho
broken hearted groom trSced her 10 Boston
where detectives found her in house of
prostitution. She was accompanied on her
mad career in womsn's capital crime
by her younger sister Lille,
AT an carly hour this morning James
Connolly, a jesong lover, forced An entrance
into the bee room ,t Sarah McMahom at
her father bone gest Indiana street, to
avengs hin''g for ianotd injury. Hs
drew clasp knife Gnd severed the r'sin
artery of her le!; hand. which he had caus D.,
in the struggle between them. Her father
coming 10 Il" tr.'.r 50. Lspi at bay by Con,
nelly until ph, slcians anu p"i!ce arrived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
An Elegant Reception.

Carlisle, Pa, September 29.--Tho visit Of
tho tx-cOnfederatos of Shenandoah vale,
of Virginia to Carlisle yesterday and their
reception and entertainment by Captain
Colwoll, G.. A, r., was y magnificent sue
cess. Upon the arriysl of the Vlrgiriaps
they were cordially received by Post POI Of
Carlisle aud Posts 2jS and llG OF Harris
burg The procession was formed and
headed by company G., Sth Pennsylvania
regiment, followed by carriages containing
Governor Hovt, General Beayere, Colonel
Goodin, DR.. George w. Rush, of Virginia,
and other distinguished visitors. lhreu
hundred Nireinians were in line, every
mar wearing handsome badge
presented by Port 20l rs souvener. Ac-
companying the Virginisns was band of the
renowned ,Ssonewsl brigade. Tho visiting
pests made very handsome appearance,
The town ~as eaborAtely decorated, and
much enthusiasm WAS manifeited. After the
arrival of the procession ut the fair grounds,
addresses of welcome wero delivered by Gov.
ernor Hoyt and Jonn Hays of fCarlislc which
wero elegantly and pstrio,ically responded
30 on the part of the ex,confederates by DIR.
George w. Rust. of Luray, Virginia. On
tho conclusion of the exercises, the Virgin
iaus visited various posts and many we're en-
tertained with a ssempluous dinner ty Post
OOI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30

eouse In Warrington, d. O., oclobsr 5ts.
1t .e1peeted there will be present, ir, m all
sections OF the country, shout one bui dred
and my delegates ropresert,Dg the sss cast
lake and river steamyossels, The inie. eats
represented BY the combined capital are
about S6OO,OO00O0 apd over four hundred
s'esmSoats of sll cls'ses engaged ia for,ign
and domestic trsde.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
A RIoody ARRAY.

Augusta, Georgia, September 29.-In an
ARRAY which occurred yesterday at msgis-
,ra,c's court in Burke county. Georgia,
Charles Walker wounded Mike Smith who
then killed Walker shooting him through
the head, and Edward Palmer shot and kill
cd Arthur Smith. The trouble grew out
Ut horse case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30

Few York, September 29.-Prosident Ar.
thur left for Now York this evening. Socu-
,ar'es Hunt, Lincoln and Postmaster General
james, accompanied by their wivos, also ltf.
on lbe same train with tho PRESIDENT. 1t is
expected ,hoy will Nil return to Wnshiugttn II
within II week or ten days iime. SecrelA,i
Window will leave Tomorrow for tho notih, ,
on short vacation trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
austin.


Special to the Herald
Austin, September 29-Colonel Bob
Campbell approached w. Y, Leader editor
OF the Dispatch, to~dsy rs he stood talking
to Captain Mather and 5eizing him by the
beard struck him over the head with re,
voiveT, telling him 10 the floor. Captain
haihor interfering Campbell pointed his
pistol at him asking, Do you want some Of
the? Csptain Msther replied in the negative
and Campbell retired on his laurels
The difficulty grew out of an editorial para,
graph In the Dispatch accusing Campbell of
stealing $500 by means Of marked cards
This is the fourth fight Leader has had on
baud since spring,
The Standard Fire Insurance Company OF
London, England, has applied for permis-
sion 10 do business in Texas
Barney Young, colored, was arrested for
vatous burglsries, ihe stolen goods being
found IN bis possession.
Vhacoua'y attorney of Hsrris county was
in lbe oonptroler's office to-day in>
ve,ig9..ng the accounts of ex-Collector
Nb.3on Davis, of Hsrrla county The
gross amount If debts is oyor $4,000,
but it is the opinion at the comptroler's
Office that only from $50, 900 to 1886, 900 can
be subslantiated.
Judge Moore is little better to-day.
Confederate certificates are selling for
seventy stlyo for s,raghis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
DccaIur,

Special TO the Herald.
Decatur, September 29,-Dspu.y Sheriff
Miner and posse rode about eight milos
west of town early yesterday morning and
surrounded und captured four mon charged
with cattle and horse stealing. They gave
their names a. j. A., j. II snd @. 0. House
and w. q Hall, and were all heavily armed,
and iniims,ed that II they hsd not
been surprised they would have made 1t
warm work for tho officers nesro,i them.
Thoy had Ia their possession one hundred
and thirty head OF cattle Of various brands.
They claim to hsve bought the cs,.o in
Limestone county. Tho ofIicsrs are of tho
opinion that the cattle were nolon AZ differ.
ent points southeast of this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
Marshall,

Special to the Herald.
Marshall, September 20-Hon A j Booty
will spend bis vacation with bic family In
this city. His next court opens hero ibe
third Monday in October.
Phillips has given bail.
Bishop Trspest, oolored, opened his to-
stitution here on the 10Th. This promises
10 be one OF The hnen institutions of i,s
kind In the south.
The public schools open Monday next
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
Resolutions by Ex. .Conreuo,nte.

st Louis, September 90 The ex conieder,
aIcu at their reunion nj Mobery, Missouri,
last night adopted resolutions expressing
themselves as in full sympsthp with the
nations griof 70, the fun,imely death Of
President Garfield and off ring heartfelt
sympathy and prayers for the stricken fsmi.
~. They deny that any ex-confedora,c
soldier desires pensions from the federal gov
eminent or any state and reafiirm their ac-
ceptauce Of tho issues Of the late war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
sherman.

Special TO theHerald.
Sherman, September 29.-The calaboose
for the confinement of city prisoners was
broken open by lifting the hinges from the
door, but three OF the inmates refused 10
leave. The ones that did have net been cap.
tured. The police have authentic information
as to who broke the door from the outside
andswill have him lodged.
Fred Cockrell and w. E. Cooke, attorneys
a! law, trying case in Judge Greggs court,
dgressed from the usual practice and went
at II fist and skull. Cockrcll, although the
heavier mau of tho two was badly used up.
The city and county both claim to exer-
cise control over the public 'quare, and the
sheriff leased portion of ii toA circus CONS
pnny for the erection Of boards to
deplAy their advertising bills, but
tho mayor forbid their erection
when half completed. and as they now stand
they are dangerous. The workmen will not
disobey the mSyors orders unless the sheriff
or circus will stand between them and fine,
but the sheriff won't and the CIRCUS is yet to
be heard from.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
GnIveston.

Special to tho Herald.
Galveston, September 29.-At 8 famou,
dive on 9th street last night disgraceful
row occurred between two Italians and two
news boys in which one OF the I,alians,
George Uozovita, and one of the news boys,
Peter Woolley, were seriously cut. The
matter resulted in arrests of oil sround.
A man named Parker was arrested
by officer Mountain for theft of
ca tickets which have been stolen in large
numbers lately, Parker, who is new
arrival. claims thai he can acquil himself Of
suspicion.
The notorious negro gambling den on
Market street; between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth streets, which has been the scene OF
several murders, stsbbing affairs aud CON
slant rows, has been closed by the palice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30

Special to the Herald,
Palestine, September COB w McCul.
lough, for long time cpiof clerk in the
general passenger depot of She International
& Great Northern, has been appointed
general ticket sgent for She International 81
Great Northern and Texas Il Pacific with
headquarters at Marshall. His promotion
meets with hearty approval in
all sections and his removal
from Palestine will be regretted.
The stockholders Of the Trinity ~ Sabine
Railroad elected the following board of
directors. Il S Hayes, Ii NJ Hoxie, D 5 II
Smith, Ira II Evans, Gideon j Gooch, A Il
Howard and Allen Mccoy. The directors
otgaulzsd by olecling Il 5 Hayes preslen!
of the road, Ii NJ Hoxia vice.pres-
dent, d S II Smith secretary
and treasurer, and j w Goodman
general superintendent. Arrangements have
been perfected for the speedy construction
of the road. The egrsdipg is TO begin imme-
diately. The building of this railroad will
make the town of Trinity an impor;nI /
one ana will add very greatly 10 the value
Of real estate here
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
Fighting Arnnnd 81.

Tuuis, September 20.-The Arabs I'd.
vsnced close to the walls Of the Siax, bu,
the artillery compelled ihcm 10 retreat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
gmirrapt. for Texas

London, September ga steamer whr
sailed from Liverpool Tuosdsy took sixty
three farmers and others fof Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH

Two Attorneys Indulge In n FisIteuh
"t ShermRn-Aa Editor Assaulted
ut Phillips Gives 8HiiRt
Marshall Railroad News
from HarShall-Chief Jus.
ticc Moore RcIIer-
Other State
News, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-30
LATEST TELEGRAMS
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS.

AnInterview with Guiteau's Brother
in'iaw Notes from the Electric
Congress in Paris the PTesi-
deaf Gees 10 New York
sympathy and Loyalty
OF Ex- Confedcrates
at NoberIy, anu
ether Items.