davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY, March II.

Senate - From the executive was
read veto Of senate bill 81, relative
TO salaries OF county officers.
The following bills were passed:
For the better prote ction of public
health.
TO amend sec. 2, chapter 70, laws OF
1882; to amend sections 462, 463. AGA
and 537, revised statutes, relating to re-
ports to be made by school officers.
To authorize 5. Krouenwetter and
others to build piers and boom in and
across the Wisconsin river, in town of
Mosinee, Marathon county.
Assembly bills were concurred liz:
To repeal certain law relative to
abstract Of tax sales in the county of
Waupaca.
Relating to tax sale certificates, the
assignment thereof, and the issue of
deeds thereon.
assembly - MIR. Packard presented
a petition from the manufacturers
and business men of Racine pray
ing for the passage Of the senate
bill prohibiting making preferred
creditors in all cases of assign
ments, Messrs. Nichols and Pierce
presented petitions praying for the
passage of an amendment prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating drinks. Mr..
Huntington introduced a resolution
calling upon the chief clerk to report
the present condition of business in the
assembly. The resolution was adopted
under suspension Of the rules.
The following senate bills were con-
CURED in: Relative TO the sale of per-
sonal property; relating to highways;
to amend section 1892. chapter 81 of
the revised statutes entitled Of religious
societies; to legslize the acts Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany OF the town Of Oak Grove, Dodge
county; to authorize Hans johnson 10
build piers into the waters of Lake
Michigan; to vest and confirm in Eu-
giene Shaw and George B. Shaw, all
franchises granted to Daniel Shaw I'M
der and by virtue of the provisions of
chapter 288 of the general laws Of the
state of Wisconsin for the year 1874;
to authorize Joseph Meyer to erect
and maintain dam across the Little
Eau Claire river ia Marathon county;
to provide for the sale of the Nicode-
mus and CoRoyer map of the state of
Wisconsin: to authorize Wyota Strauss
key to maintain dam across Kewau-
nee river in Kewaunee county, Wis.
declaring Little Yellow river in Wood
county navigabe for logs; to donate to
the counties IF Sank and Columb biz the
proceeds from the sale of swamp and
overlooked lands therein; for the pres
ervation of fish in certain lakes and
streams of Dane county; relating to
the time of holding courts in the tenth
judicial circuit; relating to taking aft
davi's ont of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-22

he will EYtof the late Ex-Governor
Edwin d. Morgan, of New York, the
sum Of s35 900 is left to one OF his sig
tiers, who lives at Brodnead, Green
county, in this state, and $135 ,000 to
Z er children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
THE DAY or REST

Seataring men call the port whence they
and longitude are obtained ore the sails D.
the barluc are looscd, aud when in the
midst of the grand wilderness of waters the
master Is enabled to determiae the exact
spot whcroupon float the few planks bet
tween him and iathomless depths. Sunday,
In u moral sense, may be termed mankind's
point of departure. II is the day when
compulsory labor ceases, and whom oppor
tunity may 10 taken to knit anew the bonds
Of home.liie almost discovered by six days
coping with tho busy and soll.hccding
world. The laborer, the mechanic, the &C.
countant, the merchant, and the man with
aproiossion--all who bear the burtheu in
The heat OF the secular days--turn their
eyes towards this day of rest. Among This
grand army marching toward a com.
mon goal, that word rest has al.
most as many different Interpretation
~ vary the features OF one OF tho host from
those OF another. The hcd,carrier, weary
with his grinding toll, wherein the in,ellcc,
plays no part, has not the same idea OF rest
us the man OF letters whose brain has been
rleked by pondorous thought; nor can the
pleasure'loving youth, whose blood courscs
through the veins like lava, comprehend
the calm Joy with which tho cha Stoned
Christian halls the dawn of tho day OF his
Lord. Nor, again, can the latter enter into
the spirit with which the Immigrant COM
memcrates with innocent mei ry.,naking,on
his only day OF leisure, tho customs of the
far'away and vhc.slad Fahsrland
II "rest" In Its highest ami best sense
meant inaelion--a constrained peso Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
AN EXPLANATION
Many of our Patrons have asked us

Many of our Patrons have asked us 70
explain our omission in not securing the stock
of Wolfe & Baruch. After mature consider
ton we considered that as most of the goods
had been on hand over year, then bought
very high and now were considerably shop,
worn. AT the same time if we could have
got the stock for SOC. on 81, we would have
bought it for our Customers. But one of Our
competitors thought it was worth more-and
we are glad now that they have got it, as we
have been fortunate enough to secure quite
New GOODS AT THE LARGE AUcTIoNAND I'M.
PORTER SALES IN New York at less than zoe
on ST., and thus place before our Patrons a
line Of Bargains much better than we could
have offered if we had bought the entire
stock of WolG2 & Baruch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
Tho stnnl,nrh on rnnI,s Ahln,s.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb ) Rain has lie
falling continuously since last evening, the
fall being the heaviest ever known here.
Paved streets aud walks are solid ice.
Travel is dangerous in the extreme while
unpayed streets are floods,
AtGocock this morning tho petroleum
tank in SithWmer n Leagles, refinery, ON
kugshury run, eSpi )den and the blazing
oil Heated down to- and spread over tue
creek, which had swollen 10 the size at
| river. The oil oated down to the Standard
uil-works, which at O'Clock this evening
were ON fire, and sweeping cOntagration
| is threatened. Half.a.dozen tanks are
abla2e, and the reservoir of beu1ine is
| threatened by the burning of the refuse
tank from which vast column of flame is
| shooting Oft more than q hundred feet In
| height. 1t the beu2iue catches fire, the cx-
/ tent OF damages sure 10 follow cannot he
! told. Extensive lumber yards are in dan
ger. The Standard oil tanks have just ex.
! plOded and l. creased the peril of the Sltua.
ton The dam, which is kept flooded from
! running in the river, is reported as likely
to give way, the consequences Of which can
| only be Imagined,
| Late tonight the eighth large storage
| tank ut the Standard Oil works exploded
and took fire. Its contribution will MAZE
the loss OF oil, thus tar $4,000, about 800.
| 900. \ tank containing $500 barrels OF gas
limo was lnOmenlarly expected to 90, but at
midnight the fire is thought % he under
control. The wind changed and blew in "A
| favorable direction, turning tue flames back
over the burncd district Many Of the
! Standard companys tanks, the cooper
shop, large buildings ana priu
no prediction can be made ubNut whit the
! lire may do Water may any lime break
IN the tanks and scatter the burning oil
Shurnan & Lcagles' Great Western
| on works los, is about $40
600, Merriam Il Morpau's paratirr
works, loss small; the Slau lard comp my =
loss may reach u Qusrler of "a million; H.
surnncc small. Az mi inight the river is
booming, sud 'hc riiu fall .r
steady, Boards shingles, laths and
! great quantities Of otter stud
washed GU Of the lumber Yards and uI tn,
lowest dock, are drfurE Hllbal lleupy &
Co.'S lumber yard, being ON lower ground
tina others suffered most.
Railway and Geographic communication
has been seriously interrupted hy sturms
Trains arriving were delayed rom four IN
| twelve hours All trains on the Valley
Railway but one have beer abandoned
This evening Hschooner Nas torn from her
moorings and hurled against the \ Y +
n o. railway bridge the draw or which wa,
50 wrenchcd that ears cannot pass. thu.
destroying southern connections. Northern
OHIO generally is Hooded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

every limb-the choking Of every natura
animal and intellectual impulse, and so the
Puntans defined IL, it were an easy task 10
erect standard Of the abomination Of des-
olaiion. and force all TO bow dosn thereto.
But the exquisite cruelty Of the Procrus-
team bed lay in the fact that It could by no
chance 1T any unfortunate placed thereon.
Sumptuary laws are Just such moral meth
DDS Of torture. True. well meaning men
devise them in the belief that they are rem
dering their fellow-men service. and offer
ing acceptable incen-e to Jehovah. SO
thought the early Christians when they
carried with fire and sword the tidings If
the Prince of Peace into the camps OF the
ignorant, but not essentially wicked Pagans,
We know how the historian has stamped
all such efforts, for he frequently pauses to
point out some dismantlad tower OF Babel
whereat the confusion of tongues ensued
ere the foundation was well laid. The
iconcoclsst makes no converts, and every
blow at the Pcnates and Lares is a mortal
aflront, How strange that men under the
shelter of the broad @gis Of constitution,
where defenders boast il the asylum for
the prosecuted Of all creeds, should en-
dtayor to regulate the conduct OF cosmo.
politan population by laws whose proy's
ions OF equity belong to the higher court
wherein the chancellor, Conscience, pre-.
sides, and where the only proper appeal
thereirom is to the Giyer OF every good The
action OF the state senate last Friday on the
Sunday law is significant, and may
he the hour before the dawn.
There are men fortunately in our legi,la.
ture who appreciate the fact that opinions
vary among the multitude in reference to
this subject OF the observance of Sunday
Il nd who do not believe in iron statutes et.
tablIslnng for all one arbitrary rule Of con-
duct on that day. The thought Of the times
is growing away from the Puritan in.
iluences II is right and proper that all
men should be protected in their religious
deyotions from disturbance and annoyance
of whatever character, but it is equally true
that those who differ with them have the
right 10 pass their day of rest and conduct
their business us seems to them best, SO
long as they DO not int rlere with others.
The subject belongs to the conscience, not
TO legslation, aud the sentiment oithe day
il rapidly crystaliking in slch direction The
state should enforce morality but not at.
tempt to proselyte for particular creed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

TINS is tho week of the great Mardi e ras
festival. The fiuayuno says that tho car
nival In New Orleans will be celebrated this
year In a manner that will fully sustain the
prestige of tho various organizations now
engaged in elaborate separations for the
event. The pageant, tho details OF which
have not been dlvuged, we are told, will
recall MI tho bright imoginings of the gold.
on age, the architecture, tho customs and
the costumes Of an era so distant that mono
but the most orudite OF antiQuerians have
found the traces of its works, It's wars and
worships,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

PRESIDENT ARTHUR Is recognized type
OF the northern republican stalwart politi-
clan and SENATOR HARRIS, of Tennessee, IL
equally tho representative of tho red.hot
bourbon of the south. The reports say,
however, that these two gentlemen are dc.
oided chains. This looks as II the sections
had surrendered to each other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

MRMrnis, Tennessee, is assuming new
Importance AZ business and railroad GEN.
trc. Before the end o. the year 1t will have
nine through lines OF road in successful
operation, connecting 1t with every point OF
significance in the Mississippi valley DO.
longing to the great railroad systems of the
country. IL 1t will pay up its indebtedness
and take away the stain of reputation and
adopt the necessary sanitary regulations,
twill become ono OF the most populous and
wealthy trade centres in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

IT Is n good suggestion that while con.
gress is busying itself with the matter Of
authorizations, particularly in teas, it should
extend IT. observations and proposed RENE.
dies In the premises aud take in drugs,
brandics and wines. These latter articles
otimportation are extensively used, and
all OF them VIGOROUSLY the subjects of dc,
leterious, even poisonous adulterations. A
little wholesome legislation In the direction
indicated would doubtless prove very benc.
fetal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

TuE last congressional appointment in
lowest possible number of representatives
but now republican journals aro bowling
because the democrats in the proposed new
apportionment only intend allowing their
political opponents fifteen districts out of
the thirty.iour. ITS different, you know -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

TnE idea of reform In the matter OF tariff
or on any other subject by tho present con-
gress, Is absurd. However willing the
ssnate might be to do its duty, II would
meet with stubborn opposition, of course,
in house that elected kEIfER speaker and
follows tho leadership of RoBEsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

GovKnNoR STEPHENS, bf Georgia, is TO-
coming fruitful in suggestions. His last is
that there should be state signal service
corps connected with the United States bu.
roau. He thinks that 1t would be of meal.
culabc benefit to the agriculturists. II 1t
would bo of benefit to the farmer, the sue-
gestion for its creation is good one; nut IT,,
as ia likely, 1t would be as worthless to that
class as is the Federal service, II would be
money thrown away to establish II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

Con unsettled; closed lower, - 10 SD,
cash or February ST 20 56s, March. Pors
higher: closed tame; SO - cash or Feb
ruary: $lsg7s 10 si,.N, March.
Lard higher. closed easier; liza to
n.31, cash or February, II 81. II ~,
March. Rulkmeais in fair demand shoGl-
ders, ESQ. short ribs. a,i0, shor; clear, . 10.
Whisky steady and unchanged, 81 10.
Hogs receipts. s co, stronger aud higher;
heavy sold at 80 10 $3.50, light, $3.50 10
So 10. mixed packing, s. - 20 % y. Cattle
receipts, l.shl. .lON bur steady, poor 20
choice shipping steers, 81 = TO s. %; butch
.rs. g. 80 10 81 40. stockers and FEEDERS,
s. ~ 10 si5O. Sheep receipts, o. dulet
and unchanged. common 10 PRIME $50.
nav OsLsASs NARKGr.
NEw OrLEsSs. Feb 3-fiour active,
firm and higher, high grades, 81 - TO 81 -,
PORK, demand fair aud prices higher 30 .
TO Sis IS. Lard higher; refined uerce, llt'
key. - Bulk meats strong and higher.
shoulders, packed, Il, clear RIO
Bacon higher: clear rib and long clear, 100.
sugar steady, with fair demand MolasSeS
quiet and unchanged Rice in good demand
and prices a shade higher, prime, 4 10 Ct,
Others unchanged. Sight exchange on
New York unchanged. Sterling exchange
BIB, ass.
NEW YORK MARKET,
NEW YoGE, Feb. 3.--flour lirw. Wheat,
cash lots ! to higher; options, TO bet
ter; No, 3 red, Sllii; steamer, ditto, $i.o6;
steamer No. > red, nominal; No. red,
81 Isl: TO sl.2Ot. Corn, I TO higher No. 3,
6ii to 65i; steamer 6Si to 69S; No. . 69i to
6gl; old, ditto, at, Coffee firm. Sugar
strong and active, tair To good refining, 81.
Moasses quiet aud steady. Rice, demand
fair, market firm. Wool firm and fairly
active; Texas, II to Is. Pork stronger and
active $lS - tot l925, Cut meats stronger,
quiet long clear middles, %, Lard unset
tied lli.
KANSAS CITY MNBHbT,
KANSAS CirY Feb 3.-Wheat, No red,
% to Cog, cash On. March, Corn Dot
ter, ~ to I9i cash ~ bid for March,
Cattle receipts 300 steady shipping steers,
from $40 10 / $50 pounds, sold at s. % to
$3.50. Stocker- and feeders, 80 Is to s. CO.
COWS. $40 to i3Go, Hogs, receipts $500,
( drmer and higher light to extra heavy
5000 to So ~. Saecp, receipts GO steady
and Unclaimed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
Tho weather az ". Iou,.

Sr. Lows, Feb, ga slcet storm, be
ginning about y. m. yesterday, gave
place to heavy rains that have fallen at
brief intervals since. The streets are on.
oased in ice or filled with slush, and almos,
impassable. One and onc.thi,d inches oI
rain fell up 10 noon, aud the khermoneter
changed from - to ~ degrees. Trains ara
gsnorally delayed in all directions, and tel.
esraph wires being generally down, there IL
no communication with them. A north.
west wind is now blowing and cold weather
10 predicted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

The northwest is evidently displeased
with the service 1t ms been receiving IN the
United States senate Tor u few years back
We are gratilled TO note the fact that the
inexperienced men in the senate, for awhile
at least, will not be those representing the
SOUTH The TACT win give us a decided adj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

NAsuyuLs, Feb. S,--Judgc Quorrclls, Of
the criminal court, on petition OF Treasurer
Folk, this morning reduced the Iatter's bail
bond TO $4,000, on intercnlial grounds thai
defendant has got now in possession of The
$4,000 IN bonds with coupons amounting
to $4,000; aud further, that lefendsnVs
heath and probably life is ieopardsed by
confinement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
Nona Killed.,

Sr, LOUIS, Feb. IA fire at Kirksyille,
Missouri, Thursday night, destroyed four
business houses, involving loss ON goods
aud building OF $4,000. During the fire a
key OF ptwder in Deans grocery exploded
tearing both ends of the store out, and
wouuding more than n dozen men, but
none seriously,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
TUFTS HAIbT, 'EIVF'.
INSURANCE.

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
Ntatisiics and History, Austin, Texas
January |, lSS3. To all Whom |
May Concern: TAls is to certify that
th.A Sun Fire Office. London, England,
haSln all respects fully complied with
the LAWS Of Texas as conditions prcce.
dent to Its doing business In hi. state.
and that said company holds u ccr,in.
cate OF anthony from this onlce, on.
titlmg II tn do business In this state for
twelve months from the Isl of lamar,
1883, TO the 3lst day of December.
1883.
l.. S.-Gi,cn under my hand and seal,
at oillce, IN Austin, the day and date
first above written.
A. W. >rAlGnT, Commissioner.
T.. I. gard n SONS, Agents, Dal.
las. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

AN onterprising street-car line, In Phla-
deiphia, during recent extremely cold
weather in that city supplied Its passengers
and drivers with hot coffee, That was
commendablc combination Of kindness and
humanity, and wouldn't work badly in
many other quarters,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04


New York, Feb, S.-The stock market
opened irregular, IN the main fraction
lower. Prices first advanced 4 TO I. the lis,
then rcceded H. led by Denver aud New
Jersey Central, followed by rally of 10
II, which at IL O'Clock was partially lost
Money, 1; prime mercantile paper. "a 10 4,
bar silver, ll0s; exchange steady: S24lonc.
50, sight governments unchanged. staies
dun and higher; railroads firm Stocks
since IL o'clock were active and weak, and
at nool the general list recorded a declin.
ranging from | to 1, Wabash, Denver.
Michigan Central, New Jersey Central and
Northern Pacific being most conspicuous.
OF, LOUIS MAEKKr,
Sr. Louis, Feb, S,-Flour, fancy. AZ as IN
$3.50 choice, Sis family, 81 30 to 81 40
Wheat active and sharp advance options
opened higher, became very unsteady and
closed weak; No red, 81 90. cash
81 10 to Nl0!, February, 81 l0l March
closing at inside prices, Corn opened hirher
and strong, but closed lower; 50l cash; 5Os.
February; all 10 a9l March, closing AT in
side figures, WHISKY active; SIN Corn.
meal steady; s. u to s. 30. Pork firm.
jobbng SIS to SlS2i; bulk meats hirher,
good demand Tor carloads, shoulders. So IS,
short rib, 0i; short clear, a. Bacon firm,
shoulders, short clear, l0A; short rib, iOl
Lard, nominal. Cattle, no supply aud
nothing done, Hogs receipts, LOO; firm
but slow; Workers and Baltmorcs. 81 A. to
$3.50; packing, S6i0 to s. Is butchers Ia
fancy, S6,0to s6'S. Sheep no supply aud
nothing doue.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CutcAoo,. F,b. S,-Flour dull and IN
changed, Wheat unsettled and hirhe .
REGULAR, L0l ,oN C6s; February, sl07 "a
slVIsi March, No. 2. red, Sl,C0 to sl,Q1,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

Bourn CAROLINA has been receiving less
immigration than any other state in the
south, but II has, nevertheless, great OK.
pectations' of increased population in the
not distant future. The matrimonial mar
ket In that state Tor some months past has
been on an unprecedented boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

TGoy, n. y, Feb. 3,--Burdettc, Smith Il
Co. building burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000.
MONTREAL, Fob, S,-A lire was cltin.
guishcd this morning, with little damage to
the shoe iastory of Keeper Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

BurFNLo, Feb. 3--Thc receiver of
tao dcmnct First National bank
obtained Judgment foe SliS,0
against Herman Hall, now ON bail nv ac
ccssory OF President Lee, now in the pcui.
Tertiary, charged with the disposing of
funds of the bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
Heavy Receipts

Lorlsvutr, Feb. S,--rhc internal rove.
nue. collections during January were the
largest ever made here during the same
length ot time, the total amount being
S6Sl ,0l6, Of which S&i, i62 was for whisky
stamps and $5S, iA0 for tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 3,--rhc govor.
nor oilers II reward of $4,000 tor the capture
aud return to the sheriff OF Montgomery
county ct Vincent, late treasurer. The
legislature adopted the joint resolution au.
thori2ing IL and sustaining him in the offer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

Nrw YORK, Feb. Sat the instance Ut J.
f, Beta, u receiver has. been appointed Tor
the brewery of lietz & Bauer. Betz has
also begun suit against his former partner,
Bauer, Henry Daily, Jr,, George W, Moore
and John Littell, charging conspiracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. Sine property
of Gillig, who was reported robbed of $40.
600 worth OF diamonds, etc, has been re.
stored. The whole affair was occasonel by
Gilligs hurry to catch train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
An IncNndinry's Work

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. S.-Thc burn.
ing OF the Walker county, Georgia, court.
house was the work of an inccniiary.
Everything In the building was totally DC.
stroyed, including many valuable records
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Noire \ hetvhy CIV N IN II tho firm ~ Na,,,,,
RAINFALL II this day dis DIV q by mutual con
sent Mr h, Randall win con,inus the bnsi.
ness AZ 'he Old stand and tn, Ks his friends ana
haltonS lot hoit past tavo,s d desires a con,
uhuahVe ~ the same, + X MARTIN
roh,,s,v ga, IN. RANDALL,
''''"'! 'NN fe&.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04
Announcement.

NOR NAY0R--We are authorized ~ announce
Il General W. l.. Cabell as candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing election. Thursday April
3. 1888, --.------.--..
NOR dAYOl-wo are authorized TO announce
II Colonel W ID. Nyle ms M independent
c sndidatc FOR Mayor. In ayor OF improvements
and progTesslan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-04

INV ioGE, Feb. 3.--Mace aud Sladc, the
pugilists, were discharged by Justice pono.
hue to-day. The Judge says the evidence
IN the case did not show amy violation of
the anti.prize hghj law.