davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Our County boundary.

To the Editor Of the Herald.
In your issue OF the 25lh ms ant you have
fallen into error in regard to the boundaries
of Dallas county. You say the first survey
was run some time since 1sie, by Ferris,
ami the other was made by Walker about
1885,"
The fact is, A. G. Walker made the first
survey of the boundary. This was rejected
by the commissioners court of the county
because, l believe, Of an error in the start
ing point, the northeast corner. Walker
sued the county for the value of his labor
and judgment was rendered against him for
cost by the district court some time III 1852
or 1858.
Warren A. Ferris made the second sur
vey. This was received anu adopted by the
commissioners of the county, and has ever
since been recognized by the officials of Dali
las and the surrounding counties as the
true boundary.
The difficulty about the present boundary
arises from the fact that the lines were
marked and monuments fixed by each sur
veyor. As they differed as to the true
locality of the nitial.point fixed by the act
defining the boundaries of the county, so
did their entire work, and the result was
two sets OF lines and monuments.
At the date of these surveys the county
was sparseiy settled. AiterwardS some
took one and some the other as the
correct boundary. Since the lapse OF
time, removal and imperfection Of the
memory of early pioneers, and destruction
OF land marks generally, has raised the
question as to the locality of the lines run
and marked by Ferris.
This is very easy to determine by any ex-
perienced surveyor. Ferris work or re-
corded copy is IN the office of the county
clerk Of Dallas county A copy OF this will
enable the surveyor TO retrace and plainly
marx the boundary, and having been ac-
guessed in by the officials Of the adjoining
counties, for so great a length OF time, it is
TOO late for the commissioners OF other
counties to dispute it. Should they, how
ever, do so, land thereby Cast the decision
upon the commissioner of the general land
office, copy Of Ferris work, lOg~,b her wuh
the objects found ON resu.Ney, should "a
forwarded TO the commissioner ii,at he may
do justice to our county by h correct de.
cisiOn. u.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

On the oath Of lsst March Messrs. ]. G
0'Conner and Alfred Davis took trip to
Hot Springs. On arriving at Texarkana Mr.
0'Conner's trunk was bursted open and a
tine coat and vest of his, AS well as suit o
clothes, the property of Mr.. Davis, were
taken. An attempt was maze to burglar
ize Mr.. Davis trunk, but they failed. The
matter was enveloped in mystery
until their return 10 this city, when he SER
vices Of Detective Duncan, of this cit,
we're secured. He went to work and sue
ceeied in getting a clue. The pants of MI
O'Connor were traced to Douglas Bros;
iailors, who had, by the way, made the sui,
for HIM. They were left there by Penn,
an employe in the Texas Express
office here, who stated thai
he had bought them of AL
len, a baggage master running on the
Texas & Pacific road between rexarkana
aud Fort Worth Wednesday night Alien
was arrested in Fort Worth by Duncan and
brought here yesterday morning and
lodged in Jail. A HERALD reporter called
on him at the jail and requested a stalemen,
but he declined 10 make any. When arrested
the missing clothes were found IN his trunk
and also fne suit marked L. ID. Adam-,
besides a lot of clothing in valise. Pes
was arrested but succeeded In giving bond
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

bleacln "A cotton nigbtslht, II has night.
mare "a cents per squale yard speolho
Ilauf lhtef. when the child hrakes IN llg
MOI ming iretfil size combs iis little head ~
10 cents ad valorem flauebterl, " she would
nltse II. size rolls u over q Brussels carpet
A, OOcepts per square yard, or gives " conlec-
tlonery made ~ refined sugar at cents q
pound tax and 20 cents nd valorem; u "
tears iis little pantles the gentleman from
Pennsylvania lMr Kelly sews them ny
with spool.thread taxed at three quarters oi
It's value fLsughler.I Why, she used
A shingle to bring the little "toddling wee
thing" TO its srnse9, as the honorable gen.
tleman can really the cost would be en-
HANGED at he rate Of II per cent. taxation.
Laughter
1.-The yolngster las patriotic inclination
on our Fourth of July. his fire-crackers are
taxed as apatriotc luxury Mt VI extra DIX,
and the bunting which furnishes the nag
though but % cents q pound, cost III PEI
cent. extra. while the band plays on in,'ru'
ments taxed aG 30 per cent. She ikes MN
to the menagerie TO s.ndy natural history.
There is the zebra, symbolic OF mixture
of al valorem aud specific [laughterl, and
the stately giraffe, high protection laugh
teri, the royal tiger, aud unicorn OF Holy
Writ, at 20 per cent, and the procession OF
the elephants, every one 20 per cent. True
Jumbo, for purposes not 10 be mentioned
is excluded by the affidavit of a consiste II
protection'st. But the log chain that holds
his huge leg, binds the monster in protec'
ton chains. [Lapghter.]-S. s. Cox
speech.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
CLl.BUIsNE.

CLEBURNE, May 20-Y.s'srday a picnic
party started out for the beautiful banks
of the holland" The ran'the nIgnt before
may make II O LILLE muddy, Tut The
young people will forget il l know
Farmers tell me to-day that he corn crop
is fixed fact. Those who have threshed
their wheat say the crop was never better
and in most portions of the county while
the yield is not large, The quality
is extra. Oats are abundant gentle
man informed me to-day that lie
would make at least seventy bushels pei
acre.
Judge Ewing, our county judge, has III
this weeks Chronicle a communication on
the court mouse question. Good roads aud
bridges would do more this all for Gle.
burne than any thing that our courts could
do. don't believe in inviting conrt. HOUSES
and jails. The worse they look the more
apt people are to keep away from them
The money il will take to build court
house, it put into good high school build
ing, would be about as beneficial
w. s. Blackshear, OF New Orleans, was in
Cleburne to-day.
An excursion TO Valley Mills, Bosque
county, is being talked of. Those who 90
will enjoy the trip.
The peach crop is very fine. To-day |
saw offered in the streets some as tine as
ev relw
The HERALD of Sun ay reach, 4 us yester-
day, 10 the disgust oi Johnny O'Dell, who
prides himself on his evening paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
wAlasp ORA MOVING rnaiS.
TIE Extraordinary Adventure q, yoons
"A Louis somnambullsf.


H. y. o. Moore, Esd, the clerk N War.
rick county. who arrived IN the city yes.
terday en- route home from o visit 10 Iowa,
related rather IN extraordinary thing tina /.
happened to u boy on III train the My ut
before. as they we're coming over from 81.
Louis. The boy, WHO was abo' al 10
years old, was travelling vii n his
running at the usual sp' sed. and
he apparently asleep, got up fro IN his sea,
and went out Of the car. The. brakeman,
who sat near the door, thouP Mt the boys
conduct rather strange and J. Stoned for him
for him TO enter the the otf ,er car, and moi
hearing the door open or close the bra Ike
man followed on out, but the boy had dis.
appeared. IL occurred TO the brakeman
that the boy had WALL ed off the train in hi,
sleep, ana ne az nn' e communicated witt
the conductor, who ordered the train stop
ped.
BY this time ne train had run a mile Of
two. AS soon as the train had stopped two
men were SCI It back with lanterns III searcf
Of the miss ing hoy Tue seekers did moi
doubt las icy trudged along that they woult
find the boy de ID and probably terriol.
mango I'd. Their surprise, therefore, .wa'
great when they suddenly came upon hin
, ate,0Out tfle Instance eApeCieu sittihB ou Ih'
cid ola cross-tie, holding severely strained
wrist, but otherwise unhurt. Hewas hardly
himself as yet, though awake. Wher
, questioned he could not explain how hi
, had come there. He could only remember
receiving severe jolt, and then picking
himself up off the ground. This then veri
fed the Trademarks suspicion that the boy
was asleep when he walked out of the car
The boy was able to walk back with hi
rrscuer TO the train, and was handed in tc
his seat by his mother, who, being ASLEEP
: all the time Was not aware that he had lei
it, Evansville Indiana, Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Tits IL one of The best organised assceis.
lions, and simplest IN lts construction u
any now known. II IA doing IN Immense
business, and is extending lts work into all
Of the states. The lpcorpofatorg and man.
ayers are among Tho best men N tins civ OF
Dallas, and all OF It's obligations are being
promptly met. Any unmarried white per:
son OF good character. or child, can hold
from one To five shares. each Of which
shares draws fify cents per day from apIll-
cation I'LL marriage; aud II not married
IN 5000 two thousand days, each share
draws 81, 000-being 80 cents per day. Mar
riage may occur at any time. These
a MOUNTS will be paid at marriage, or at the
expiration Of 1900 days, by an assessment
on the members. No assessment Is greater
than 81 on the share. No assessment Is
made so long as there is fund on hand.
Ten per cent. of assessment Is reserved In
/ fund for the benefit OF members; and ten
per cent. goes to expenses of the COM.
pany; while eighty per cent, thereof
pay immediate marriage demands:
Communications strictly confidential.
| requested. Intelligent active agents are
wanted in every county and state in the
Union, with good inducements offered
For plan and information, addressT. 8.
Burnett, secretary, No. 4 LeGrand build
ing, Austin street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

The little girl cannot play riit DIR doIl.
nor the boy rAiz his top. nor he noihsr
wash her offspring with soap. eriepi 81 an
e-Iense Of from one-third 70 oos bali q
der cost tcf fbe dornesic r1rilr1e
Hlukbterj IftlIe m-tbrr eirtt ltr thiil
vniofem 1auehfeiI. II fhe child dos floi
enjoy the dose. there T. = Ier cent b1sl
a. the recipient q the cotf-uts 81 iis terdrf
stomach. Ard fhocgh she wash ff rlfh
nirtr ard take q 4 nuch map yet the az
huify l. uarref refare me- ssift ne
Lord. fof the s1sp i fared 90 ~ cenfr1f
NJ. 7oEnseDd. Of IHi1ais-Ho~ ab5rf
ca11Tl
M Cox. Of Esr Tork-I an lrnirr7t,
lhaf in m me1t, ny a0nsT f6fed
Tzb5 sr.ps de Hias dear n. p'sin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
She saii Hoped 10 Head the Procession

In the corner of the car Sal Myrtle Hath
away, her pure, passioness face " tn wine.
red lips pressed closely 10 the Niniow. She
is pure as the driven snow, aud chaste Is an
/ Ire wagon. Two years ago she was the pet
tel Idol of doting parents-the ismpered
child of luxury and unlimited confectionery;
but one sOft sensupus day in the sum
mer, when the fields were laughing IN
the golden glory OF an ample harvest,
her father had come home ana said to her
ia tear-chOked tones: I'VE must sleep Ia
the woodshed tonight, my darling: this
house is no longer mine. All that / pos
ses>ed has been iost forever
Myrtle did net question him. did not
seek To intfhde upon the sacred precincts
Of bis grief. cut went silently away abG
sTe her last qu.l-ter for ice cream
80 e w. Hat away did not long sur
sttl t.ls horse race thai swept away his
iD.ir' aud IN the fall tney buried him ~
-. s.lg--i-seu cetnet'.ry beyond the beer
~ - a away from the noise aud turmoil OF
~ siest city. Be- Myrtle. alfhnugh a.
cusiOmed 20 every lEkufT that cr,.dit cs'lid
pugchase. was possessed Of Draw haari
aud large feet and hsd gone fi'f'i-ia !. re
with the world ard H. ssr i.iUs.
II will gain INV daily bread. roe -.si-, sti
for eight cents was tie meet lucrsiise
operation open 10 her. che had coucl ude0
81 change her base.
On the opposite seat Of abe car from Myr-
tie at Bertha RediDeote The girls hai
moved IN the same social circle ~ the dsv-
wnen Myrtle loled idly j. she lap q lux
urr. bEf now that she sat On chea caiito
Bertha did not rec0eiize f-ar. But Msffl-
cared Bet Tor this. lea Bescha Haunt her
prosperity and vfenadine Doi0l aise in MS
lace IF ne will" said Atftie. 'rhe' time
may come when J shal again be hrsding
the procession. and II Il does I shsll have :
pool or two on myself. ~ Chicago fribgne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

On tie train last FRIDAY en- route from
California we net Mr.. G. Oais. n Surveyor
and engineer. from Paris. Texas, WHO vas
returning from prospecting tour through
Preside county. He informed usbe bad dis
carered in the region II F.rt Davis. c,pger
on larre qusntify. and siirrr ani nm in
or antIties be lei res aiI tirf. aili b iue
sd - Write nf1fltt 10 uas lsa bel o. stai
Ne expect if EiE astl.isH ,.a+f- o.
learn fhat northwest u if- fiuf
D. q fsrei- fIre.f 0f ezcsl 'rhf ir ffii. .--r.
nit1u' q .s.fiyn. tn fIe Iiulftr - 4aE-
rr1nleff ssal1iI. ml-flfairl ~ turH-r
i.f she l.-i DuI'dlDFs. Tire OIL. p f-.f 80
i8ug1eaf -pfuHe neri9lE aHd iariI-r earl
e. - ara a frIn ore n SEQ ed aalf
f.-il "a tinnief.r ID g. i1 sli- cftf1 iiat
81 tiile. I'D Indians have teen iariI.x
ONE trouble lately 81 nay. Be. ~.
a. Oats IN Trtfi1'o c1untf = sqlad q
lnlis1s niiacked a r1nrh, bni sere ~
PULSED rift q Jos n zen brrsrs md one o.
~ ih-Ir rnmhtr wOunoed,- Mineral
Wells Ners
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Mr.. VIM. Dean, of Baltimore, has purchased
Candy Island, Virginia, situated at the
confluence of the Clinckatuck' with the
James river, in full view of Newport News.
t contains forty acres and cost 81 175 Mr..
Dean also owns 400 acres on Ragged islands
situated near his last purchase. Candy
sland has an excellent natural harbor. 1t
is regarded as one OF the most fertile spot
in that section especially adapted for truck
ing and fruit.-TB Baltimore Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Brush Electric Light.

The company organized here some two
months ago by a number of weil-to.do citi-
zens to introduce the Brush electric lighkih
this city for the purpose of lighting streets
and residences, expect to haven't operating
within the next sixty days or perhaps.
Captain w. G. Conner is now in st. Louis
periecling arrangements and Ielegrapbs
chat everything is satisfactory and that he,
mas purchased the necessary machinery
which will furnish the one hundred lights
the company proposes to put up. The en-
CINE purchased is of the Coriss maKe,o one
hundred horse power
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
rne onmlnr lrah.lna -.

We are Glad to hear that the comins
grand st-neefiest 70 be holden in Dallas j.
MAJ. 1855. il destined TO become seltle5
fact. The comfnittes on fDrnce and vAt 8
and means. through ifs efficient and nclifs
chairman. C0lnDei $. O. Hc-nerpay. 10
pOrtea last hight At 3 general me-tini
cf the fr0hsinn society. that - ID
~ the funds Necessary b. car
N The festival VAS ccncernedi that encutI
was already subscribed 10 make i the d.
eesi and n0sf successful n lsicl fesilrh
ever beld in Texns Much credit j cue ~.
following gentlemen Comprising sai1 com
miftee to-sit. Colonel n u Hefufnuat
Datid Goslin. L. -krrrfr = g. Child.
and Simon Mayer. % whose erefy and o.
ferDriEe the success 20 far j. mafnir on.
Tie COMMITTEES are determined 90 msi
this a musical festival worthy ollie Quee.
City Of Terns and The cncCurnfemti4 o.
The people n Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

CofosEt FGAp and wAnga kAfrs ~ ex'
perenoed civil engineers Is sufficient
recommendation 70 this project We are
dad thus 10 notice the commemorate Efforts
OF ,ofne Of n more progressive citllens ~
a d rection here more wort Il n ce'sary
and gre ter outcomes are nationally to be
expectc than In any other improyeme a,
which could now be lnaugurated, IN mis-
trust that this proposed work will be com
pleted and be speedily followed y ever
greater
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
yaiauble suvrestion to Mothers

care of children, and great success in bring
ing them safely through sickness, gives coa-
fidence to assure that Group, whooping-
cough, bronchitis, diphtheria and all throat
and chest affections, will be speedily. re-
lieved and cured by using DR.. Acker's Eng,
lish Remedy, which is exceedingly palat'
youngest infant. Adults will find 1t the
best and most potent known specific for
consumption, asthma, ETC., and q single
trial will prove this true. AN OLD NURSE Z
To sustain above, trial bottles may be had
for 10 cents from w. FL. Patterson Il Co.,
the Peachstone Liniment men. Regular size
bottles so cents and 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
ACapture of the Cons.

A worthless young fellow by the name of
Harris was arrested according to the state
mrnt made by the police few days ago,
At the instance of his father. and was
tried in one of the Justices courts on the
charge of vagrancy and sent to the poor
farm Since then his father takes a differ
ent view OF matters, and now he is endrav-
oring to g. him released, and threatens to
sue the officers and the county. He has
rhe reputation OF being hard citizen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Resignation rendered but Refused. IL

Mr.. L. G.. Cannon, the auditor of the Chi
cago, Texas & Mexican Central railroad as
we'll as general passenger and freight
agent of that line, telegraphed We'd
nesday his resignation to head
quarters at Chicago, and received le--
ply Yesterday from the management reius-
lug to accept it and requesting bin
to hold on until he could hear from
them. Mr. Cannon is not only
,pular with the employees OF the road
out with the general public which regrets
his resignation. The local management OF
he line here generally regret that he has
seen fit to tender mis- resi- naton, and it is
he universal wish that he may change his
mind regarding the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

THERE is much good sense and sound
economy in the proposition to soil the
Brooklyn navy yai ID. 1t is wOtth some 81
eOO, 900, comp-isini go acres of the.most e.
sirable land. in the city. With the present.
rotten and useless navy il is absurd &c kee p
up costly yards aiod establishments. If q
few of them were sold at good figures AMI
the money jndiciously expended intuild :
ing us some vessels upon which we teoult |
defend in an emergency, a wise step would
be taken andsone that ought TO meet hearty
appreciation everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01


The world joge on wiih such hot haste
that il seems longer than three days ago
that 1 went Is the Albert Hall to hear
Christine Nilsson sing the garden scene
from Faust, this being her irst appearance
in public since tho domestic bereavement
which has brought this great prlma donna
the sympathy of kind hears all over tie
civilized world. Gu entering The cOuss 81
circus OF music ppposite the
grand old park, We were presen ed
by attendants with hand-bili
which announced that, in conse-
quence of the laoesatiun Vt her feelings,
Nine. Nilsson found herself unable 10 don
Theatre Costume, bet would sing the scene
otherwise a. annUunced. TIE entrance Of
the s0mitted vocalist was ihe signal for
touching demonstration. She ookrd 50
pale, so sad A Marguerite r'ith diff
fefeRce; a Gretchen, guiltlees .oi her Dan
tragic fate Tears Cell from the eyes of
synpathizing aBditOrs ana when h. silver
voiced sougstrese began to wsr0lr hose ex-
quiste, dreamy. detached phrases which
llreiace all the lecely music cot Margu' rite
ia thig scene. II wac not diiilctn 10 hear
the obstruction al some choKinE sObs In
the otherwise brilliant voice Ilse Stage
was pretuly decorated with huwer-
lug SHRUBS, which lent souc idea
OF q garden 10 use platform, but who
lame add Improbable in the dramatic sen~e
l. such thing o. aa Operative SEN 80 The
midst ~ a morning C9uoeri Jr~2 he
!, nipaihy ihe audience felt pr Niirsssi aud
The inietse adnifaiisn oilt cal n,d co ee
bot ufier This ueefle-s a-tisi vers uiii-
cieut 10 brighten with the glamour of lrrri-
simiiiiude this hybnd thifl o irafns iu
whlch the ari0r- yer-0nat- iii-ui-eigrs. and
r % neii her be ssfisiac oriif luuk'Hl upin a.
f4ust and Marguerite nor yet - Mr.. dsns
sud MGle Nilsson. Toe = thing Of tle
j. fforuabcr was Niisslu'. siiEing 81 Az
gels Ever Bright and Fair Do ~hich her
,haste style and pure sgmriih,fIc gaite
we're heard 70 utterly rerfsgf adFtaftee.--
London cor Philnieiphia Times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
DARc esTiSo on rl.m rnErr.

A number of eur more public spirited
busin, IS men and properiy-holderr on Elm
street, between Market and Sycamore
streets, have been canvassing the plan Of
putting down a bois d'arc wooden street
payeme mt, and thus' making a durable and
perman snt improvement on this iInpOrtaui
avenue. The plan, az far NJ developed, IL
% use sal ID 1t one oHrbing aud Ruiiers. aud
then put down the tois dare round tloeks.
eir inches thick. on . Foundation u rolled
and comp scied gravel eight inches ,hick.
Maron + bNrK1Es hes ordered a ten-t0n
roller 10 cbmpact the gravel, aud parties
are corresp Dhding viii the railroads 90 get
freiait rates on the sad stone aud %, bois
dare wool. This mcsI desirable sfyls oi
street paving being noisele-s sod
Sustlecs, and almost imperishasie,
uiu be credit % our ai-y.
and uu be bBit thi- summer.
Upon tfis subject CirrEserEEE JoHEsar
has the Iallowing bitter From UoDoSEL BEr-
~ FLaB. Of st. Lguis. Ia reply 20 you-
inror OF Nay 3gb. beg leave % sac that
We hase ssne b0is dare. or Osass orange,
Laid on our streets, and tiat ] have also
subjected f 70 q severe tssi b. or testing
machine fo-sireei pavema1is. and thH i
witl,,farlds she crushing and shrading
foroes uroInosd by heavy rd.iius Loads. r.
rnarkablv sell % ftst sOoi re-
sisfs dec1y a. an Informed i
doc. * yin undoubtedly furnish ore
Of tbe besf ruateriais ersr us-d ~
r.ret parsmerfE" Ma Jonaz0s alsl has
he Fs.ioring fon Ma HsIrEE kar-E.
Of -. Bo1iG n have 10
s.-hs fi,sf a r,oisn parel1ent on 3 sirinoh
r-r~si fonndzt0u III make m tE1slient
I'd vtrV du-.bis p1rsrnsnt- rouid sug-
- horsrsr. ttlf ne Ersrsl b. rsl con-
.ol1r.eE b. ruling Ard vaitr sI,rliitling
I..r.-s tl,s rood - lad. D. als9 ecrur- a.
10 90 siett incbes D u1nsuess-rilT deep
h. - u,,den IDOLS nf surh . l.afurs a.
II. a. ro1d flfrt s'r o. ssfs1
- - r1114-l -. - 1l1ag1 q :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

TnE Georgis democratic executive CON-
mittee are getting tired of the two-thfrds
rule which has prevailed for so many years
in democratic conventions and under and
by which so many good men and strong
candidates have gone down. IL makes a
compromise new or dark horse almost
always necessity in the selection of a can
didatc. Tho committee referred to have d.
reeted each county to instruct its delegates
either for or against the rule, as 1t seems It
cannot be abolished by the convention
withogt such action as suggested by the
comnsttee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

JUST before the recent state nominations
in Pennsylvania, conference was had De-
tween CAMERON and the MITCHELL faction
The consultation sad interchange OF views
were strikingly harmonious. Ihey con-
sisted Of the simple announcement OF the
boss, II am going to nominate 6sAvkR.
That sc tiled it. a-nd yet the Pennsylvan-
ians most deeplyeym pathize with the poor
laborers of the south. who are denied the
freedom of political hoice!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

GovERSon FOSTER, of Ohio, is said to have
come out squarely or the temperance plat
form. Tbs governor is rich, and does not
desire another election, or, rather, expect
one and can afford to reform. In the
meantime, there is likely to be consid-
cradle revolution in the politics OF German
Amarica