davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

respectfully announces to her many friends ana
citizens OF Memphis that she will open her DANG
ING SCHOOLS October 2Ist for two terms
Fortv.utne Lessons, ending in February. Al
wishing to join should do so at the opening For
,a rticnlars inauire at Floyd Mooney's. 279 Main
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

tot another man In Cohsetgs piaoeP We
denounced The fact u the president ~ HE
tinted BtalV having Tor bosom friends
euel men aa P0McG COaHiasf0Nth fhnFoht
whose fraud nominated fotoFn, and OK
claimed. "As matters now stand you are
made oecs.paw Of 10 give oountenanco 10
any not that is Internal Let your tcsil'
mony be that II leaders go astray through
corruption or money you won't follow them.
I'm thlscaso no national principleislnyolyod
and young men will never get u better
opportunity of administering reprooi to the
party than At present. Once let JUDGE Fol-
CIR be sent home and never again in this
generation at least will this thing be re-
heated" These are strong expressions
from a strong man with powerful follow
ing and are calculated TO do JUDGE foLeEi
great damage in his race. Whatever gooc
people may think about the place or occa
sion for their utterance, they cannot bu
admit that the great preacher isright II
his position and cannot but applaud MN
for his manlness in so boldly denouncini
the corrupt method by which the admins
tration is seeking to foist its choice upoi
the people of New York state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Death of a Convict.

Sergeant q. A. Vasser, who has charge OF
the convict gang working in the gravel pits
of the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe road. some
two miles south of the city, wrote the ioi-
lowing to the coroner Yesterday morning !:
GULF. COLORADO & SANTA FEE RAILROAD WORK.
TRAIN No. /, october Sd, 1882 The Coroner OF
Dallas county:
STR have to notify you of the death, on
last evening, in this camp, of convict John
Ryer, and to request that an inquest be held
upon him, and you will please arrange to
hold the same not later than 10 a. m: to.
day, at my camp, about two miles south OF
Dallas. DR.. Thompson, of Dallas, attended
him. Yours. truly, Z. A. VAssER,
Sergeant in charge.
The impression appears to be, that the
deceased died peculiar death, though DR..
Thompson, who attended him, says that he
died of congestive fever and that he had
been ill since Thursday. He was Mexi-
can and had been sent up from the lower
counties on the charge Of DEMONSTRATING.
After hearing these facts Justices Edwards
and Price declined to go and hold an in
ouest as they deemed it unnecessary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
F,remens, Courtesies.

Last night. between IL and u o'clock, the
members of Dallas Fire Engine Company
No. 1, with their engine, hose-carts, ETC.,
along with invited guests in carriages, pro
ceeded to East Dallas with band Of music
for the purpose of serenading East Dallas
Fire Engine Company No. 2 Arrived ON
the spot several beautiful airs were played,
after winch Foreman Bohny explained the
object os the visit, viz: courtesy 70 tne
East Dallas fraternity.
After this he then called upon Major
Elliott. ofthe HERALD 20 address those
nresent. which that gentleman did IN few
hrief remarks Calls were then made for
Judee West and Mr.. kuntz. both gentle
men responding IN happy style. The reply
wss made b. Foreman Milkerson. who
smoke from his heart Of his appreciation OF
the courtesy exiendei and bis devotion 10
,be Interests Of the boys" and Their
cnuse. Mr. GEORGE Dexier being called for
.es,,opde- sfstIiig The treat Tact that ID
su~anc. rates H. iballas were lover, all
f,toss considered. H. Dallas, than In other
for. ~ OF the state aud tots was due 70 our
fine IRE organic lion merits.
Afer this the happy company Dfoke up
a. a.diourn 20 attend AID participate M
.,ot a ti-e. nor water. but fre-Wate- down
iorn. such q spirit Of real fraiernai feeling
boies III good % the department and 70 tns
eitv. whose Interests they 30 nOoly ana
5eeioaslv and uusrilishly subserFe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

pf0bHhie warm
About 10 O'Clock Monday night Mrs lar
kof, who lives next door nslghbor ~ Mrs.
Kate O'Bannon who resides at No. lll7
Commerce street, discovered n blaze OF IRE
issuing from tie rear Of that lady's house.
They extinguished the flames and at the
Same time noticed o strong Odor OF coal OIL.
and procuring light they discovered that
coal oil had beeip poured on the
side OF the rear of the Kitchen which Is
Joined TO the main building by u shed.
! hottie with some the oil left In II aud sew
eral matches we're found on the ground on
! the very spot, and the incendlary had eyi.
IDENTIFY been frightened away before he had
time to complete his arrangements. Inc
side of the house was scorched by
ed, Tor 1t hardly had time
to burn off the oil before it was dis
covered. If it had got the least start THO
entire building, and several others, whlcl
lack but a few feet of joining, would have
been burned, as they are one-story frame
cottages built of well seasoned timber. a
negro man named Marion Turner, who Il
in the employ Of Mrs. W. Johnson, who re
sides in the opposite end OF the block OF
Main street, and who was a, irequen
visitor of Mrs.. O'Bannon's place, was sus
pected as the guilty party. turner !
rather an odd character, and is frequent.
seen on the streets dressed in half male ant
, half female attire. The police were notile'
and about II o'clock he was arrested an'
locked up il tie station-house, Wher
he spent the night. Whel
, the officers took charge OF MN
, she confessed that he set the building OF
fire, but said that he had been hired to d
it by a lady living in that neighborhoo!
, who promised to reward him for it. He !
either very eccentric or half-witted, and TN
reporter does not, under the circumstances
) feel at liberty to give the name he men
toned, besides, it is the impression OF those
who know him that he, in his excitemen
and fright, made up the story and gave IN
name of the first person that occurred t
him. The reporter called at the station
house Yesterday and had a talk with tn
prisoner. He pretended that he was limo
cent of the character of the charge preferre
against him, and gave himself ava.
l in the next breath by statln
that he had never o con sSa
he never said ANYBODY had hirod hi'na 90 u
II Iafar he aaro tl6 name of woman
8 whom he SAID had hired him to lire tn
building. His statements were very con
ficting, and he appeared to be exceedlngl.
nervous all the time he was answering ques
, tions, ard chung to the bars of the eel Will
, his hands, gazing outside, ana reluslng. U
allow the reporter to look him IN the lac'
while he was talking. Policeman Ramse.
swore. out a warrant against him yesterday
4 mo ming, charging him with attempted az
son. and he was subsequently transferred
from the station-house to the county jan
He saws that Mrs. Johnson brought mn
, here from North Carolina, where he wa
, | horn and raised,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Fvrrr item Of news from South OF Cen
-trsi America Is full Of horrors. The --latest
adyices tell Of earthquakes, scourges'
l,looar rencountres. pdlage and anarchy
The latin races there display degrade.
lion NOT witnessed among the same char
ncisr Of people anywhere else IN The
World. and wore thnn that exhibited BY
DC ssfaees. whose oonquerers the present
inhabitants are While the civilized ma
tions are busying themselves about the
abolition Of slavery and the teachings d
fhe missionary amone the beatben, i
Would he vel % direct attention inter
nrfionnIiy 10 some Increment that would
.us,Irr f,snoe ard orcasion some degree q
rrurfnss in Spanish Amsrica. The hexi-
$50 nre br a. TIE mot orderly. intelligent
- rr1rrrssirs a ne Spanish Americans.
- fi.rrrrs /. lmosi lmneasurably behind
a. 1..rlo- American erenJst- However, q
-, change mag BE- anficlpzted directly
.......f. q. ~ son. ltisap pity and q shame
-,.,..'. ,hst fhs Cenfrzi and ssufh Ameri-
- s'..rIf ne lef b ne ~ d the world
1. t...-sr flsenus.1Vss and kesp from the
...r.....~.. rnd aprlin1ce- Or ciriH1nfion Z
---..|- 81 sr.h rrrir.lsf pl.Ts,cal spien-
49, - r.-.nifr. If7ss ~7n1eriul sren-
-..r~<.,1- cf lie dlfersnrzst -reen LAIN
- f-ro.ssron ci7iI-s.io1s. 49,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
rree,nan,s amended petition

Alfred Freeman filed in the office of the
district clerk yesterday his amended petit
ton to his original petition, praying for a
divorce from his wife, Mrs. A. L. Freeman,
on the grounds of adultery with r. A.
Chambers In his amended petition he
prays that the community pop
erty of the value of 3,76I
be tdecreed to him, the same being charged
with community debts amounting in total
TO the sum of $3.50 80 He AYERS that
Mrs. Freeman is not suitable and fitperson
to have control and custody Of the children,
and that since the 10th of December, 1881,
he has had he custody of the children, save
Edward W. Freeman, who, being ar IN,
valid, is in England under the treatment pi
physician. Wherefore he prays that the
community property be decreed to him, to
assist him in the payment of said COM
munity debts and for the support and
IN aintenance of the children.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

THAT y bfHMu.
Every mail brings our sheriff or consta-
hIe one o. more inferniations Of stolen
STOCK OF that insurance institution that
ioesn't insure. We overhead the remark
that IL was the greatest fraud in the coun-
try, and that more Of that brand was stolen
than ANY other. BE this as ii may, the
ruth seems 20 dawn upon our minds that
me law A. at present administered, and
With deteeliye ass0ciationsfo aid and assist,
.re next thing to failures VIII not this
oangas. flr the Legislators sufficiently de-
y-iop the necessity, bot u mixing new
laF. hut of improving arl making effect
~ the oids And - nof arouse our
reopie who serve on juriss, 20 not hold
considerations scruple" and administer
mere p But 10 sdminister Justice acl-ord.
iagto the law? Il j. IN your hands.
We c,pv Tire above frOm the Gainesville
IIespefian. To test Us value as 10 re Pro
ts-ctivc ard Detect We ASSOCIATION, 0fDtilas.
incorporated under the laws or Texts and
United States. sc have 20 submit the foi-
lowing data which speak for themselves;
Since the c0rnpany's organization, about
one wear ago. II has branded with IL let
ter &C = over so head Of horses. In all
that time there bave been reported. as lost
or stolen. bat sirty-srven head. or les fsn
one in 100. II has out six head unaceouuted
for, or les than one IN l.oU0. The methods
employed BY the company are 80 thnr0uEn
AMI
undertake 70 steal or keep n co brand.
since that company offers 500 reEard foi
tire arrest and conviction of n1T person
having such branded horse 10 he possessi0r
which be cannot fuily Account fnr There
ere or OF five versions nov IN The penn
tent nry ior The oHeuse, sent there ~ fhi'
com s c No.. 70 ts ss,l,o snn sPg Is,.,
The above article was r7nbably
writ n under The Imure-eiun frat
many Of the horses stolen- not under fbt
&C. rand. were sent 70 them in descrip
ton ior inquiry and sesrch f1r. The c1rn
- has some liz artuts through "a tn
ua1rbiue for the band D. question Ii.
/ I .~ernine drta we're obtsine1 from Col1nr
l George n Hyus0n. uto WITH NJ. Jnra4l
D1Dc1n. he 0fiEInator and nresdrr4 o
ne nss1cirtion. certify 10 tbsir entire err
rrctnes1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
onAsan s,,ssoma
rhe sominis ~ Me- ", H. Aiien and MI.
sidney Penn


One Of the most notable events that has
Iranspired for some time In Tie social cir.
Giles Of Woxahachlo was tho marriage yes.
lerday of Mr. W. n. Allen lending young
lawyer Of Terrell, 70 Miss Sidney Penn,
The belle Of Waxahachle, The marriage
ceremony took place IN the Methodist
church., which was filled 10 It's utmost
with the friends and acquaintance Of tho
contracting parties, and the nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. IL. M. Powers,
assisted by Rev. John X. Allen, brother
OF the groom. The bridal party entered
the church In the following order; The
groom, accompanied by Mr.. A.. D. Chill
dress, his best man, who was followed by
the bridesmaids, who preceded the bride,
leaning upon the arm of her father, and
lastly came three beautiful fiower.girls AS
the party entered the church the organ
pealed forth the wedding march, which
ceased as they took their positions at
the altar, as follows: The contracting
parties took their places in front of the
altar with three bridesmaids and three
ushers on either side and the 1ower-girls in
the rear of the groom and bride. The bride,
looked her loveliest, was elegantly attired
in a cream.colored satin. with court train
| trimmed with ruchings of satin, and over
dress of cream silk lace, trimmed in front
with ruchings of satin alternated by deep
tlounces of lace. She wore veil Of tulle
caught in her hair and the train OF
her dress with orange blossoms,
with floral ornaments of orange bios
SONS. The groom wore full dress black
snit with lavender tie and gloves to match.
The bridesmaids were attired as follows:
Miss Belle Penn, sister Of the bride, and
MISS Leda Allen, sister of the groom, looked
lovely in white nuns yelling deliberately.
embroidered. Miss Maggie Hines, OF
| Waxahachie, and Miss Minnie Dumble, OF
| Houston, wore blue nuns yelling. Miss
|'Sallie Griffis, of Waxahachie, and Miss
| Hattie Halbert, of Corsicana, looked
queenly in pink nuns yelling;
The three lovely flower.girls were attired
to correspond with the bridesmaids:
The groomsmen, Messrs j. @. Ferris, Of
Terrell; T. L. Lankin, Of Hearing s ana ID W. ".
and u; II. a. Mcmillan, Of Waxabachie,
T wore dress suits of black lavender, ties and
gloves to match. The ceremony was, i'm
pressive and the answers of the couple to
the questions propounded by the minis
ter were distinctly heard al over the
church The ceremony over, the happy pair
and their friends repaired to the
home of the bride, where a
most elegant and sumptuous feast
gotten up under the supervision OF Mrs.
Penn, was served the guests The groom
and bride, accompanied by several friends,
took the train for this city, and have rooms
at the Grand.Windsor, ana will leave this
morning for Terrell, their future home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
GIN BURNED.
A .sermnn sleeping In u Badly Injured
Tnceudiarism

1. German sleeping In u Badly I1Jures-
Tnceudiarism.
The gin Of Mr.. George Nehmyer, Who
iig,s on White Rock creek. was destroyed
bs Gre Sunday night about 10 O'clock TO
g..,,,er ~tih twelve bales q cotton. Gei-
ma ru.l a nero we're -lfe1lne ~ " nln'.
ire r-,d me former w.s seriously turned
.t',If the faoe and hands. and the prnna-
A. lifiss are that BIZ ilJlrltt
- rrars fatal u wzs ne
80 ~ az irren1isry. sho
.rrr i.rirr iiie iiut fooin "a in eno fiaEe1
lie negro IN fhe i1ct. 70 afcnse biff b Greer
n, r.-evrf.f be Being brrne1 alive. ~ ~
-, fuured n bis Re ard fred I've shots
Il ~. fsireatinR lncrrdierTf p9re 81 Nnic1-
=, - - kr,0un. took elect lie Then r.
trrr.rl rnd e1-h c1nsI1crarle onnc1tJ
---r...d he cerInan. who. IN his eIci-e.ne =
- throuri, the flames er1 rns b11iI
t'r~rra- TIE srInks vas - oenss iiai l1e
$50 rrrlf uIl % tlnEuis1 u1eiher tls
-...-vIr~ - hi.f ~ tlaCF. lnt lc1, y ne
- - ailpuf Z 80 ant The cyitor 80,
- -l1i.E tIe-e 80 ~ irs1rrr1.- ~.
r.s.-~rr- = 80 loss 20 tnCr no tls r'--tl
- =. II. - rrI.srrscirrs cl ne - ~
- f.ai srch an enemy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
ynr DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD


ouf o. some 1900 pounds Of paper mat
icr list wen. through the Dallas po't'oillce
d,pine last month, the IIrrAtn Furnished
~ 5000 pounds "a average Of about
800 pounds day Besides our papers 'ha'
80 through the post.oiiicc vast number
10 by express In all directions to our sub
scribors, figuring in all, about an aggregate
Of some 800 pounds day, including the
city circulation. Our PAPER postage alone
for the month, paid Monday, amounted to
s,62os Had our express copies and city
circulation been transmitted through the
Office, the postage would have been in ex
oess of $500 for the thirty days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Uncle Toms Cabin

Next week the Jay Rial company will
give an evening and amatinee performance
M Crsddock's opera-house. The troupe
have PLAYED in all the principal cities of this
country, and of England and Scotland as
well Ii is called historical drama, aud is
o Mrs X. b. Stoves novel. In this sec
ton we designate it more truly when we
saw ID is a thrilling iancy-sketch, and as
such we can afford TO witness its wondrous
absurdities and b'ood-and- thunder extrava-
ganzas, as well as some Of Wild Bil.s VII
Isins For instance, we will see "a Moth
er,s Devotion" and then "Eliza's Escape
Pursuit With the Bloodhounds," aud then
Tie Death OF Eya," and then "Ciyo Him
to the Hogs" and then death of Uncle
Tom; the Gates Aisr for Poor Uncle Tom, y
etc., etc. Houp-la!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
BEEcHEH on THE NEW YORK NOMi-
NATIONS

Autbat comes from the Plymouth church
pulpit may not be pure and undefiled relig-
ion, but the greater portion OF 1t IS generally
mighty sound sense. A mao with hE, ny
wARp BEEcHER's mental vision could not n
ne would refrain from taking keen Interest
I'm the passing events of the time, politicaii
social or religious, and It is thus that his
sermons are often, 10 the outside world,
seemingly gross departures from orthodox
pulpit oratory. H0weyerdevoid Of religion,
thew sparkle with thought aud a keen
anp-e,iation Of circumstances and
aiwavs have an ethical bear
IN, Of value somewhere. Such
was .be character Of his discourse on sun
dsv evening. in which be Travelled into The
domsin ofLis states politics. particularly
uith reference 10 the defeat 81 CoEsKid,
BrvcHrn's friend. and the Donination OF
Jrper FoLsEE At Saratoga He told his
.,s;e-oe he was merely discussing the
morals and ethics Of p0lities" and there
,noa s,-aceeied % throw sosDe heavy shot
- tre administration candidsie l9r GOV
,--,or Of the Empire Stafe Among
otber things be said "f~o INFER
ests dessstel CoEEELL. ard tnsg we're
h.oth bad. They were -sTenge and
s~sric.. ] can see in my uind's eye
-, psrtisars. one standing ready 20 dis
- Of CoErEI.L through Drivnte revenge,
~ the othsr rafting bis hsna ~ hs
-, kss snd nnzious % disposs. 81 ConrEII
1865 he didnt sse any money IN It for
-, rhs. CorrrlL, vs. slerisd IN have
=, 80 nor Iot n ms rnstter- nay NJ
-, hsDa forrst ne cunning Il consent y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Sunday morning Johnnie Bird and Willie
Cary went cunning. near Winn's lake.
They each had double-barrelled shotguns,
and were hunting birds and ducks. The
former was walking along in front of the
latter, who was trying the workings OF the
triggers of his fowling piece, when the
hammer slipped, discharging one OF the
barrels, the contents of which took effect in
young Birds right shoulder, infilctlng a
fatal. The wounded lad was taken to q
farm house, where he will remain until he
is able to get about.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

go AWAY from home Tor the news ~
The New Orleans Times-Democrat copies
from the 81. LOUIS Republican, and
PUTS a triple head over it, as an unusually
interesting and novel item from the blood,
and wild west, fake sent out from Dsl-
las. and beaded "Duel in the Dark" 1t
has gone the rounds Of the press. as most OF
our saisest' Dallas specials TO the eastern
Journals do. There are more reasons than
the commonly accepted one for the bad
name that Texas enjoys abroad. 1t has a
reputation, unfortunately and unjustly
that viii give the color OF truth TO any SORT
81 news sent from r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Sunday evenings south-bound passenger
train over the Texas Central, which was
considerably behind time, struck calf near
Richardson, or rather the cow-catcher did,
and knocked it up on the cow catcher in
legs. The engineer was under the impress,
sion that it was knocked off to one side OF
the track, but not so, for it rode all the way
to this city, distance of twelve miles
Mr.. Blakeney, "Fine, Very Fine took
charge of it and bandaged the broken
limb
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Anelirious MANS Tramp.

Saturday morning James Oates, bar.
tender, who has been confined to his room
for the past few days with raging fever,
while delirious started out and tramped II
all the way to Plano n There were parties
there who knew him and they put him
aboard the first train and sent him back to
this CITY when he was taken charge of by
his friends He was perfectly wild and
thinks the furies are after him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Tar Chicago Inter-Ocean, the stalwart Of
s.alwarts, is evidently afraid that somebody
Sc roirg to infringe upon its patent abuse Of
The south. It says; 1.-THE Pittsburg
Chronicle speaks of the Cam
paigner, published and to be circu-
lated by the national republican COM
mittee, as "a sort OF bottomless-pit enter
prise that no man who values money or
cares for his reputation would endorse, 1t
IS even strange that men with thimbleful
of sense would attempt in these days to re-
sort 10 such methods. 1t is only an insult
tointelIigent republicans to send out such
a sheet of forgotten relies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
A Double Runaway.

A plug of horse attached to wagon,
and hitched TO an awning-post in front c!
sangers' became frightened yesterday, and
Jerking the post down, started oil at full
speed, Another horse also hitched to 0
wagon was tied TO the first one, and horse
No. . mad to run In seli-defense, TO keep the
frightened animal from pulling his head
of. The teams were caught near the river
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
rreir,,t Train wrecked.

The esst-bound passrn--y train over the
Texas & Pacific, due hereh $50 yesterday
morning, WIS eight hours late, owing to the
wrecking Of freight train az H"ndley
Station, between this city and Fort Worth.
Four cars jumped the track, which was
caused by misplaced switch, though nc
material damage was done. II took some
time 10 clear the wreck so the passenger
train could pass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Early sunaay night a hack team, the
property d George Clark. while siandIns IN
front oil II fsbdifv's bagnio, On Jack.
son stresI BECAME flieaiened and -dashed
away atA fustous speed They rae DOM
A Frv.f sf-cei ard % fhat ftreet b Kin
800 49, vent down that street ~ fearful
.Used - tbefmmiDent rIsk II ne hges d
r,elestriaus rho had al they could % y
81 ont n the way. Theg turned a. se1 rson
street nud c'rclinf the sqnnre- tore 1rros'
he toll bridge 1t fnrions p4ce' an -
mile on more out % the lsncA1ItI fI1l -.
fose fbeT sforped. one . ~ - 49,
- - $1,000 Va broken Of. but the hut
sd In ~ l.Isus and this vas the oniy
damage that resnited-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Superintendent Kinnen, oftbepoor farm
informed q HknsLb reporter yesterday that
twelve bales ofcouon bad been picked irom
his s-asonis crop. and he expecte 70 Get 4
Weld Of forts bales or more OF u sixty-nfe
ncr~s. He says that the quality i good
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

In a brevity in these columns yesterday
morning the firm of COLLINS & Co., men
toned as the successful claimants for
damages against OLIVER AMEs IL Co., for
use of their firm name fraudulently, were
placed as an English firm. 1t should have
been mentioned as an American firm, OF
Hartford. Connecticut