davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Miner Agent.
City Council.

A .leiai called meeting Of the
t.i,y Council met ut 8 p. M. yesterday.
Present - Mayor Owsley, Alder
men French, Forl,is, Reins, NcCar-
,hv. IIauser, Fisher. Absent-Al
icru.an Perron.
4 resolution was adopted instruct
ine the Mayor to procure plans and
notifications for an engine and hose
cart house, and to advertise for pro-
msals for its construction.
TIE following preamble and reso-
luton. introduced BY Alderman For
bis, was adopted:
WMEREAs, It n . matter Of xreet
importance that the inhabitants OF
the city u Butte, In order TO protect
heir property from damage and de.
structiOn by fire, should at al times
have access to water In sufficient
quantities, and ut convenient places,
10 prevent the great conflagfations
which seem 70 inevitable In the pres
cnt dangerous condition Of our city ;
therefore, be It
Eraoircel, By the City Council
Of the City Of Butte, that
the Mayor Of the city Of Butte
be and lie Is hereby authorized and
empowered to enter into and execute
4 contract with the Silver bow Water
Company, whereby the city Of Butte
shall be obligated 10 pay to said Sill
vrr Row Water Company the sum Of
slim per month, to be paid ON the
first day Of each month, commencing
Oh July LIST, ISL, for the use0f water
and fire plugs for IRE purposes; and
that such contract shall continue and
be in force for any time from one
year to ten years, TO be named by said
water company. And be Il further
EtsOircti, That In the event said
Silver bow Water Company shall
name any term greater than I'VE
years - the period such contract
shall continue and b In force; then
said water company shall he granted
u perpetual right II way and priv
lege to lay water pipes In any por-
ton Of the corporate limits Of the
city Of Butte.
IrOridClt, That tho said water
company shall oblige itself TO fur
nish and keep In repair and ready
for use, ut all times twelve fire plugs,
including those already in position,
which are to remain where they now
are, and II any portion Of thi: num-
her he not now In position and ready
for use, the same to be placed and
made ready for use, ut such p0iuta
along the line Of the water main ~
may lie designated by the mayOr;and
the mayor h hereby authorized to
make such prOvisiOns In said con-
tract concerning any alterations o!
changes to he made In the number Of
fire plugs to he used - may be agreed
upon between him and the watei
company.
A petition from Captain Sheppard
was presented, asking for IN appro
priatiOn Of 80 to eres.t flag pole on
the school house block. Laid on the
table.
Council adjourned sine tlic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

deputy Grand Master Workman,
J. w. Kinsley, OF the Ancient Ors'er
of United Workmen, for this Terri
t"ry, Instituted Dillon Lodge, No. Z,
at Dillon, Friday evening, September
18th.
The following list 81 charter menu
l,ers were submitted:
Hilas d. lseebc, railr,ad agent;
Ohio Kle,nm, cashier, and James Il.
Sias, assistant cashier, Sebrce, Ferris&
Whites hank; Charles l.. Thomson,
merchant. Atlolph Eliel, merchant;
HenryJ. Sweet, merchant; w. T.
Jac.,l.s, forwarsler; John L. Clutter,
physician; l.. e. Fyhrie, merchant;
Thomas Il. Chapman, clerk; w. H.
Dorchester, clerk; w. &. Snyder,
carpenter; Lewis +. Stringham'
clerk; A. I. Drake 4 +.
w. Eutts, contractors and builders;
w. NJ. Knapp, clerk; Charles Nor
ton, baker; Charles Hirschn'an,
merchant; W. H. Heneburgh. car
penter aud David Leyson, proprietor
('orrinpe House.
The following were unanimously
elected ~ the nrxt list VI officers:
SD. Beebe, Past Master Work
man: Ohio Klesnm, Master Werk'
man; &. l.. Thomson, Foreman;
Adolph Eliel, Overseer; T. Il. Chap
man, Recorder; l.. c. Fyhrie, Re
cciver; J. r. sias, Financier; w. H.
Dorchester, Guide; w. e. Snyder
inside Waterman; l.. f.. Stringham'
Outside Waterman; DR.. J. +. Clut
ter, Medical Examiner; Henry J.
sweet, A. J. Drake and w. T.
Jacobs, Trustees.
The lodge met on Saturday even
inx when several additional member
were added to it, role.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
No0 - Doily q Tuesday,
RAu1oADRA@T.
1ho lGoutAna lion 8oeno On tho
Rampage.

4omp000.
0rading between Benqon's Land
Ing and Bosennan b expected to BE-
completed and the ruadbed ready for
tSaek-]aying BY Novembef lirst.
Thepilss for the centre pier are in
plaee and Aity men are 1t work a
the Northern Pacific bridge aciess
the Snake riter at Ainsworth' Idaho.
On the 4th inst. the Northern Pa-
ciIc track was laid to . point seven
teen miles west Of Billings, and pro-
gress reported ut the rate Of two
miles per day.
Surveys have been made fof . mar.
row guags railroad from HALEY to
Bullion, to b constructed upon COM
pae4ion Of the Dragon Shsrt Line
branch to the former point.
The Portage Lake k5siaO Gazette
says ''Thoss who know say that
Mr.. Willard laid It down that the
Northern Pacific road must find an
eastern outlet along the south shore
Of Lake Superior.
One hundred bridge buildeD
reached Bismarck, from the east, on
the 4th inst, 70 work "a the great
Northern Paci0c Railroad bridge,
over The Missouri River at that point.
They are sent out BY the Detroit
Bridge Company, who expect to COM
plsts the bridge In about thirty work
Ing days.
1000 gradess and track layers are
employed On the Clarke's Fork divis-
ION Of the Northern Pacific. Grading
h completed to Flathead Reservation
70 miles west Of kissoula and from
Nissoula II miles west, leaving . zap
Of only s. miles unKraded between
Missoula and Portland, Oregon.
Trains are expected to run between
these points before next Christmas.
Mr.. L. J. Fisk has come up from
below with stxty teams 70 Iaise the
grade Of the roadbed made last
spring, the engineer having or
dsred the. change. He expects to
nut on one hundred teams and in
tends 20 have the contract from the
mouth Of Little Dlackfoot to Mis-
scuba completed and received by win
ter. He says the engineers on the
lower divisions think that with .
hate fall the track will be very near
Nissoula by the time winter shuts
OF w0rk.-NesS N0rthsrcsf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Frank Oleaveo' Combination.

This Dramatic Company appearea
before q Butte audience at lsenshaw
Hall last night for the first time. Tne
familiar serio-comic drama. Child
IT the Regiment was presented ana
the entertainment concluded win
the lauglhablc farce 1.-THE Youth VINO
never saw q Woman" The rotcs
were we'll sustained through
out, some of the troupe
notably Emma Heath Cleaves ana
Lillian Heath In the leading rotes'
displaying a high order Of histr'on'c
ability and oil rendering their I'M
penOnatiOns in nm artistic manner
which entities them to rank m9cn
above the average Of combinations
"Om the road"
Tonight the Irish drama "Sn'n'
GAVIN, the Outlaw Of :&," wall %
rendered, to lie followed by the 'arce
entitled the "luiet Family"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Two men were brought up from
s,lvcr Row this morning, BY +. n:
R.i,,.liae. and turned over to sher'n
Lowry, charged with . burglary up
an the store Of Mr.. Radcliffe, conf
n,ittetl last night. The prsso1se s.
s..ert their innocence, hut Sartne.
linn this are reticent, refusing ev ,,
- live their names, and they WI
-, "rotsbly b. examinet! today r 9sss..
IT, msn,es Of Richard Zoe ana Jon"
Doe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

NrkEA Min THIS city. Kept. 18TH. Mrs.
Elizabeth McEeaN. sgesl - years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Police Court.

A stormy Sunday seems to have
30 dampened the ardor Of the hadit"es
Of Judge Wilcox daily reception that
the attendance was remarkably
sm.)l and the ceremonies Of such .
routine character that n. Quad Of
the Free Prcss would have despaired
II extracting . grain Of humor, or q
noiut for . moral from the subjects
presented. Only two cases were
tried: John Doe for abusive IAN
euaee and Richard Roe for assault
Iohn Doe confessed to having used
c,,ss words, and Richard lsoe admit
ted the soft impeachment Of having
with drunken paw, Attempted 'o
,,e6ace the features Of similarly con.
f,,.ed comrade. both were assessed
IS and costs, and settled promptly
.t the Captains office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
PER9O ON AL.

II. r. Brown leaves this morning
via railroad to Dillon, to visit some
valuable quartz interests he has Mt
Georgia gulch, near Salisbury.
Rev. w. T.. King, who was mp
poimtcll ut the lust conference ~ the
stated charge Of the Virginia city n.
T.. church, recently arrived from
Minnesota with his family and las
taken charge Of his work.
Mr.. Sheridan aud Mn. Sheridan
miss Mile Christine) leaves this
morning for Denver. Mr.. and Ars.
Sheridan have filled . very sattsfac-
tory engagement At the Theater
Co,nique, and their many friends
will exceedingly regret their depart
urc. A host Ut friends In this city
unite in wishing the lady and gen.
tleman abundant SUCCESS In their
future ventures. ....
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Theatricalo Tonight.


An attractive bill IL presented Tor
tonight at Renshaw's Hall by the
Cleaves' Dramatic Company. Al
though this company 10 not knows
to Montana audiences. It b we'll and
favorably known everywhere On the
Pacific coast. They have played
successful engagements along the en-
tire western lire Of the Northern Pa
cific, and drew large houses In Mis-
soula and Deer Lodge. The North
.scst, referring to the performance OF
this company at Deer Lodge, said In
its last issue: ''There are no poor
players In the troupe" and Of the
company It said: 1T 10 one Of the
best that ever appeared In Deer
Lodge" A company coming 80
highly commended should be crested
with crowded houses In Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

PENDANT.
s-Peter McMalon W. John c. C..
Thornton ct al; partition; on issues
Of fact; 8. De Wolfe for plaintiff; J.
G.. Robinson for defendant.
5l-James H. Bacon ct al. ". Tim
othy Kennedy ct al; ejectment; on
Issues Of fact; Robinson & stapleion
for plaintiff: Knowles 4 Forbis fol
defendant.
el-Dsnnis Leary ct al. vs.. John
Hauswirth ct a.; to quiet title; on -
sues Of fact; Robinson & Stapleton
| for plaintiffs; $. De Wolfe for de-
fentlants.
71John f.. Barker, ". Joseph r.
Walker; to quiet title; on issus Of
fact; Randolph l. Dewitt for plain
till: 8. DeWolfe for defendant.
1-Sar,uel Caldwell ct al, W. Jos
eph r. Walker; to quiet title; on f.
sues Of fact; Randolph & Dewitt fol
plailtifIs.
76-John Council, W. Joseph Il.
Walker; to quiet title; on issues o.
fact; Randolph L Dewitt for plain
TIL: s DeWolfe for defendant.
79-(;corge ufiel. VI. Fred {. An
derson; equitable relief; on motions
to strike out portions Of answers o
Fred and Louisa Anderson; Laspeyr'
l. Mcbride for plaintiff; Robinson
and Stapleton for defendants.
S5-Henrv n. Parchen Ct al. W. +
&c. Anderson ct a.; debt; on demur
rer to amended complaint; knowIe
L Forb;s for plaintiffs; Lasl'eyrs 4
Mcbride for defendants.
Ss-W. F. Stanley ct al. W. Free
G. Auderson ct al; debt; on dss'a'
rer to amended complaint; Knowle'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
DOG DAYS


Under this caption the New York Herald
gives some sensible advice as to ones con-
duct during the hot weather, viz: cease
rushing along at u six mile per hour gait
keep your temper in subsection, stop swal-
lowing to keep cool tho same liquors you
drink in winter to get warm, or, in other
words. do rs the dogs do-cat little. drink
less and keep as quiet as possible,
all of which is certainly very sound suggcs-
tons to tho overheated in the warmer dis.
,ricts of the northern cities. But with us
in Dallas, and northern Texas generally.
we have experienced thus far, not much
need Of them, rs we have most delightful
weather, The mercury has ranged lower
than II has done for very many years, and
there has been scarcely night when Sleep
ers, exposed to southern breeze, have not
found o sheet and coverlid quite comtorta.
BILE before daylight. Added to this
feature Is the other equally IL not
more important one unusual good health
for this climate. There has been nothing
akin to fatal disease prevailing amongst us.
As rule the few cases of malarial fever
that have come about us have been of mild.
or cha racter, far more tractablein their man.
agement aud of shorter duration in their
course. BESIDES theue blessings We have
witnessed bountifOl harvests OF
fruits Of every kind. And these
have been not only noticeable
for their extraordinary size but cxcellen
flavor. Never bcrore have soil and climatic
conditions gone into moro harmonious co.
partnership to make tho year 1889 essential.
ly the farmers year, and mover before have
they brought to us better health and facili.
ties for general enjoyment. Those OF our
citizens who winged their flight to Cana.
dian shores, or for The cooler airs Of the
mountains, or the stronger onos generally
found at the seaside, have scarcely improved
their physical condition over those who
have remained at home In their own o,m.
f,rtably appointed houses. Indeed tho
latter arc much TO be congratulate upon
either their preferred or their enforced 10.
lection. The watering places generally
have had . sorry season Of u, and com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Mrs. BEN RUSH, of Leavenwor Kansas
has compromised tho divorce lawsuit
against her husband, he giving her $4,000
in cash, an elegant homestead. elegantly
furnished, plate, personal property, etc.
MARY HElNmERRISG withdraws her $20,0 coo
suit against Mrs. X. for SANDER Who
wouldn't rush" into a suit with such re-
suits, while Mrs. HEiNHERRING is no "sar.
dine for she hooked in the $4,000 bait
from RUSH himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Dsnth of Tom Moore

Tom Moore, the well known trottin
horse, the property of Mr.. Camp Brownlee,
died suddenly Sunday night. He was an
animal of some note and had acquitted
himself on this and other tracks creditably,
and was in training for the coming races.
That day he had been given his usual daily
exercise, and his sudden death prompted
MIR. Bruwnlee to have post mortcm eN-
animation, which developed the fact that
one OF the blood vessels had bursted. Ills
owner had recently refused handsome
offer made to purchase him. He was i'll his
ninth year and vigorous and in good train
inK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

TnE Society Tor the protection of the
natural form of woman" organized in Eng
land by number OF young gentlemen, is
duly under way. What task Who are
TO be the experts as to whether woman Is
really tightly laced, or has her clothes
actually hanging loose upon her 2' How
is the bloom on the cheek to be tested as to
its naturalness? How is the penciled eye
lash and brow to be detected? What
tender-hcarted young man will examine
aud declare that the rounded hips are
partially made up with newspapers?
Who shall explain that the blonde hair
is not hair red-tary in the family?
Who will explore the palptating breast
works and disclose that bag OF cotton lies
beyond the outer lace covering? Who
shall proclaim that a false calf is fattened
by bale Of hay? Alas, alas, lad will
have his hands full when he undertakes
such business of discovery and reveals the
fearful makeup ofsthc woman of the
period. And yet these fellows have gone so
far as to try and get parliament decree it to
be illegal and of itself cause Tor divorce
against any woman who shall have enticed
a man into matrimony by any such fraud
lent devices, Oh, these BLASTED Brit
ishers" will 20 about poking themselves
where they have no business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Horsefori's Acid Phosphate
acts us food for an exhausted brain.
The Fair Ground Meeting,

The citizens Of the Far Ground cora
munity met on Saturday evening at 4
o clock to consider the question of fee
schools and incorporation. On motion,
Judge John l.. Henry was called to the
chair. lie addressed the meeting, advo.
eating FREQ schools aud Incorporating, so ss
isc,yaly Ma Major HS wS S Cspas ssis sso 81,
Judse burke. J. 7. vsnsion aud ]. ".
Creenwall also addressed the meeting,
after which the following committees were
appointed:
Bickus, Major Wright.
Committee on Investigating School and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Every day in this city thousands Of per-

Every day in this city thousands CT per
sons eat too much at dinner, and, rs a con
sequence, suffer from sour stomach, heart
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia. etc. If these
will take just one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills Immediately after eating, they will be
surprised by the entire absence of those un-
pleasant feelings which daily distress them,
and may continue in their improper course
OF eating big dinners without fear. Only
one little pill, remember % cents. All
druggists. For sale by Williams, Tolliyer
~ Walker, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Six young ladies are making the tour as

Six young ladies are making the tour as
pedestrians across thsstates Of Virginia and
North Carolina singing "0ld virg'n New
Tire as they heel and too II through the
"tar heel state" They carry with them
Bowie knives and rsvolvcrs. Two OF the
young ladies' are painters, that is to shy,
scenic painters and they say they have
been well received at every house where
they have applied for food or lodging.
Plenty Of sun burn and frcckies for You,
sweet tramps, but your wonderful feat"
you can leave a. leg -acics for those that are
come sftsr you,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

The Philadelphia Times refers to General
Buffers chances for the presidency ana to
his catching procivities IN the follow
ing remarkable way: "lf Benjamin +. Il.
keeps that port eye of his well to windward
and steers straight for the White House, he
may yet sail in several lengths ahead of the
disabled and wrecked captains now iloun-
dering around in the coal holes OF the
American navy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

a.
In his Railway Manual Mn. pooK max, 8
the number of employees ca railways in
tho United States to foot up some |, 2oo, 900,
or somo IL persons to tho mile Of operate
line. On the other hand the Railway Ages
figuring gives $4,000, or ut tho rate of 5
persons per mile, a big discrepancy some
where, and yet both the Manual and the
Age are run In the interest Of the railways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Colonel John H. Stone purchased of Mr..
Ed. c. Smith yesterday, his property situa-
ted ON Elm street, adjoining Mayors beer
Garden, which will in due time BE- taken in
by the already beautiful and spacious gar
den.
IL. Blakeney,.. "Fine, Very Fine" has
leased OF }. Elsinlahr yesterday his lot AZ
the southeast corner of Main and Field
streets, for five years on which he will
soon erect two-story brick building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
ACHE
&uccial Notice.

NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS City Hail,
once Of Assessor and Collector, Dallas, Texas,
August Ia iss,. The city Cd yalorsm. school
and special railroad taxes are due, and must be
paid during this month or costs viii accrue. II
viii DO my duty TO sclsc upon and sell property
for satisfaction Of those taxes II they are no,
paid beforv the nrst Of September Please take
notice and govern yourselves accordingly.
J. G. Bo0kl. Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
I.ois d,Arc Clnh-EIsh Ery

The Bots d'Arcclub was addressed Sun.
day by Professor Fowler, Judge Il. II
West and others in stirring speeches, which
were received with the heartest applause.
The amber-colored and cool, rejuvenating
lager llowcd IN abundance, and every one
present felt that it was good to be there.
Anecdotes were related in the most inter.
esting manner, and general jolly good
time was had. But the crowning feature OF
the entertainment was the agreeable sur.
prise of Messrs Bill Worden and Henry
Boil who treated tn club to a regular old
fashioned tish-fry. They had the fish
already on hand and were the cooks of the
occasion, and all who ate will bear witness
that their equals are not to be found in the
land
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
9snr l,usttcc nt thc gsace.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w 3. N BRASWELL as a candidate for
Justice of the Peace In Precinct NO. !, Daiias
county Election. November 2, 1882.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ EDWARDS Is - candidate Tor
Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. ]. Election
November l. 1854, --------.-.-,.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr. JOHN b. KUNZ as candidate ior
Justice Of the Peace IN Precinct No. l. Election
I'm November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Corporation-Colone Henry, ]. T. Van
ston, Judge Burke, Judge Barksdale, Mr..
Marshall.
Committee on boundaries - Colonel
Stevens, Mr.. reterman, Squire Price, Cap
tain Castor, Mr.. B1wles.
The meeting adjourned 10 "Wednesday
evening for committees to report. at which
time il is proposed to take decided action.
Captain Castor nobly came forward and
headed the subscription list for building
School-house with 81 900 aud lot of land TO
build same on. This was quite large
gathering, and everyone seemed united on
having one of the best graded schools in
the state of Texas, and, If necessary TO in.
corporate, SOFAS 10 carry out their plan OF II
ten months free school. They were will
ing to do il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Gouutu 4,rcasmrcr.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Il. NJ OVERLEEsE rs n candidate Tor
County Treasurer of Dallas County. Election
Tuesday, November 9TH, 1852 ---
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name Of WILL +. DOUGHEkIf as
IIectiOn, Tuesday, November 9TH, 1882
yAJE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE ]. q.
w WILLIAMSON ms a candidate for county
Teasurer. Election, November. 1882,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

Is Wichita, Kansas they have been
having an extensive fall of what is known
as the honey dew" says the journal. at
resembles honey, and all vegetation during
the night is covered by the sweet distilla-
ton We are familiar with the "moun-
tain dew" of Kentucky, and the Dew Drop
lnn,n of Dallas, and notes that "fall due"
in the bank, and we are familiar with some
"swcct Installations OF the night" when
called from labor to relreshment," as the
Masons say, but fall of the honey dew,
or any other sort of dew, wo never before
knew of, us we had always been taught that
dew was deposition on the surface Of cool
bodies, caused by vapor or air highly
charged with moisture, cooled to the point
of satur alton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
3.or Shritt.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNouNCE
w W. II W SMITH for the office of Sheriff
of Dallas County. Election Nov. 1th, lss2
IAE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w MATE CHAPMAN rs candidate Tor
Shcrif of Dallas County. Election, November q
w REN. JoNEs as a candidate for Sheriff.
Election November 7, 1852.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Colored Celebration

The colored band and large number OF
colorod people went over to Fort Worth on
Sunday nights train TO attend picnic
given in honor Of some order there to-day.
ored population from the surrounding
towns turned out as they did here, there
must have been very large gathering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
County, Com misslnners Cnnrt.

The county commissioners court con
vened in regular session at the courthouse
yesterday morning, Yesterdays session
was devoted for the most part to road mat
tiers. Thirty.seven thousand dollars in
bonds, issued by the bridge company, were
received rs the purchase money for the
Trinity toll bridge, The payment of which
the county assumes. They meet again this
morning and the remainder of the week