davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
DAILY Ann WEEKLY:
sNOQUALMlE WAGON ROAD APPRO.
PRsAT1ON BILL.

The following is cop5 of the bill in
troduoed in the House by Mr.. Shoudy,
of Yakima, to aid the Snoqualmic Pass
wagon road:
Be it enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of Washington :
Section /. That the Treasurer of
Washington Territory be, and he is
hereby directed to pay out Of any
money not otherwise appropriated, to
the Seattle aud " ALA Waiia Trail and
Wagon koad Company, corporation
duly organized under tbs laws of
Washington Territory, the SUN of ten
thousand dollars. to be paid in the
sums, at the times, and In the manner
hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted /:
That one-half of said sum shall be ex-
pended by said company to aid in open
ing up wagon road from Yakima and
Kittitas Valleys to the summit ofsthe
Cascade Mountains. in said Territory.
and the other half of said sum shall be
expended by said company to aid in
opening up wagon road from SnOqual-
mie Prairie. IN King County, to said
summit of the Cascade Mountains.
SEQ. 3. And be it further enacted /:
That whenever the secretary of said
company shall notify the Governor of
this Territory that the said trail and
wagon road has been complete 30 that
il is passable with loaded wagons, frbm
Yakima and Kittitas Valleys to the
summit Of the Cascade Mountains, and
when in like manner the secret Try of
said company shall notify the Governor
Of said Territory that the said road has
been completed from said Snoqualmie
Prairie to tho summit Of said mount
aims 20 that wagons can pass over the
same, II shall be the duty OF said Gov
ernor, and he is hereby empowered 30
to do. to appoint two commissioners,
one Ut whom shall reside on the east
side Of said mountains, and the other
on the west side of the same. 1t shall
be the duty of the said commissioners
to examine as speedily as possible the
section of road described in the notice
of the secretary of said company, and
IL they find it completed 10 as to be
conveniently passable for loaded wag-
ons, they shall make n written report of
the fact to the Secretary Of the Terri
tory, who, upon the filing Of such report
in his office by said commissioners, un-
der oath, shall draw a warrant on the
Treasurer of the Territory in favor Of
the treasurer of said wagon road CON-
pany for the sum of five thousand dol
lars for each section of said road. The
said commissioners shall be allowed as
full compensation for their services the
sum of Ave dollars per day each for
each and every day necessarily employ
cd in said services Of said comp ny.
SEQ. 4. Be it further enacted That
II shall not be necessary for said COM
pany to remove all the valuable timber
standing within.a space of thirty feet
on each side of the center line Of said
road, unless such removal shall be
necessary to the convenient passage Of
stock or wagons over the same.
SEQ. B. This Act to take effect and
be in full force from and after its pas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12

NEW MAIL Rourk. Postmaster Reed
recently received from the Postmaster
General q circular asking for all the in
formation obtainabls ~ to establishing
q mail route from EllensburR TO Sno-
qusimie, on tho west side OF the noun
taina Postmaster Reed has collected
vast amount Of useful information,
which will materially aid the Post
master General 10 the essablisnmens OF
q mail route over the Snoquaimie Pass
wagon road. A tri-weekiy mail VIII oe
recommended. The early completion OF
the wagon road iusures us another OUT
let, a. also additional mail service,
thanks to the energy of the wagon roa0
c0mpapy.-EilessbA StGndav,f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE
POST-INTELLI LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY

FOR DAukHs
Professional cards, % per month for one
nch, and 81 per month for one-haif inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
cents q line for six insertions, and 10
cents line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents an
nch one insertion, $l.50 an inch for six
Insertions, ~ an inch for two weeks, &7.50
hree weeks, and S3 per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards e2 per month for one
neh, and 81 50per mouth for one-half inch.
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
and Is cents q line per month.
Commercial advertising. 81 per inch for
one insertion, and ~ per month.
DAILY AND WEEKLY:
Professional cards. p per month for one
inch and % per month for one-haii incn;
Locals. N cents line for one week. ana
50 cents line per month
Commercial advertising. " an men Ier
one week, and 81 an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly adhered
10 with all new advertisements. and with
old advertisements IL continued upon the
expiration of present contracts.
TINE POST-lMTEtllcEMcER PUB. co
Seattle. June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
j. B. MEICAlEE.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, ROOMS 7
~ and 8 Yesler-Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mill streets, will prac-
tice in the Supreme Court of the United
states and all the Courts of Washington
Territory. je7tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12

Ed. Posi- sr-IxrxLLIaEScxR.I

Ed. Posi- -INTELLI0KSCxR.
Please commend mo 70 my musical
friends in Seattle. l intend remaining
until the 10th of October, or . week or
two longer, il necessary, as on my Tor
mer visits. Az piano maker, tuner,
and regulator Of yeara Of cxperience IN
the foremost firms Of Europe and Amer.
ioa, shall cndeav0r that my work shall
secure me the continuation OF the usual
courtesy end good will Of the people OF
seattle, which gratefully acknowledge.
UFders left at Davies book store VIII
reoelve prompt attention. Respectfully,
ZIP FREDERlcK NTTacHKE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
PROFESSIONAL.

06Os VEN A06e SM1 Us
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. WILL PRAC-
- tice in all the Courts of Washington
Territory. Office, room No. l. Sesler-
Leary building. jeai II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12

For the lowest prices On wooden and
willow ware correspond with Ian mo-
Portland. (reRon. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
JEFFERSON,
FAILURE of Prominent and Old Time
Merchant


iaiiare OF Prominent and Old Time
Merchant
JEFFERSON, April T. Especial David
Turk, prominent clothier of this city. was
closed by attachment last night. The fol.
lowing Is list Of the claims on which the
attachments were issued A. GIN. of
Jefferson, attachment for 5000; NJ. New.
brick y Co., OF New Orleans, attachment
ior LOO; G. @, Galloway, of Cass county
al,schment for 81 900; A. d. Smith, cashier
JEFFERSON National bank, attachment for
Si,oVpi =. Eberstadt, Jefferson, attachment
ior Sl,2l0,15; A. Ripinsky, Jefferson. nj.
Mohment for 81 100. Total amount of
sttachments levied, $l5,6l075. / am not
advised rs to the amount of othsr uahiitiss
or the extent OF his assets. MIR Tnrt IL
Que Oh our oldest merchants, and his mis-
fortune is much regretted by his MANY
friends here. "'
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
David Turk, cothier, was closed last NIGHT
py attachments. All local creditors. eyoeni
one. Stock. $4,000; amount levied on
sio,WV. He also has store ut Fort Worth
which goes the same way. fany grounds
really existed for the attachments IL was
no. suspected, as he had been doing n legit.
innate business only.
The catastrophe to the Pruitt hotel. nj
ureenville, causes much excitement and
ssorrow. here. Mrs. Pruitt, we have lust
heard, is dead. '"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

Kelsey; Day vs.. Stone ct al, from johnson.
Russell vs.. Buckle, Miller VS.. Wyant
East Texas Fire Insurance COMPANY
vs.. Reese. from Bell; McNalIy 81
VS., Hsynie, wesh ct al. VS.. Barry. Me.
Mulan ct al. vs.. Frar ct al, HerEbsry VS..
houston 4 Texas Central railway, Nc.
Mems vs., Dunn ct al, Echab ct al. Va Nc.
Me, Mailer vs.. callahan; Dixon VS.. Seadk.
nom Navarro; Smith ct al. VS.. Veal, Holland
vs. focke 4 Willkens, johnson & Parks VS.
Diyisis Hamekin vs., Mckissek, Oliver VA,
vliyer, Pearson ct. al, VS.. Bovd. froa
Limestone; Barrow et al. VS.. TAYLOR Kidd
vs. Collins, Riggs vs.. Hanrick, Sctot, VS..
LYONS, Solomon h Co., Brown VS.. McLen-
nan ct. al. Jones VS.. Haslewood
Ct. al. Mitchell vs.. Peoples ct. Al.
nom Falls; Waco Lodge VS.. Wheeler
Reese n Jardon VS.. Patterson, Miller vs.
REVERE, Nixon vs.. Groove, Thompsop VS.
Ames, nom McLennan; Goidstien VS.. Kauf
man Runge, Ziph and wife VS.. Kerr,
Machen 4 Co, Taylor and wife VS.. Bland
ana VIE, nom Mcl.ennan; Fierce ct al. vs..
Iindail and wife, Brady ct al. VS.. Love ct
a., Robertson vs.. Creary, from Robertson;
fooie vs. Terrell, Biiile ct al, VS. Perciyal'
rom Bosque; Nance VS.. Lindsay ct al.'
hainblin vs., knight, Reese vs.. Burnes et
al, from Milan; Edwards vs., Connolly et
al, nom Burleson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
More Iillllnrila

CHICAGO, April 7.--Vignaux aud Schnrer
announced they will SO to st. Louis and
Cincinnati and play exhibition games next
week, and remain in the latter city three
days. The game In 81. Louis will be the
regular three-ball, | 500 points. Sexton,
Dlon and Daily 60 to New York at once.
The prizes offered 20 Winuers IN the bill
lhrd tournament were awarded this even.
lns A purse OF 5000 aud u gold minia-
turo hliliard.tGble, emblcmA,io OF the
worlds championship, were given to jacob
SchaeiGr.
The second prize, $500, to Maurice Wig.
naux, OF France.
The third prize, $500, to Norris Daily.
Ihe lonrth prize, $780, to William
Sexton.
The iiiih prize to Aonzo Morris.
Tho great French player takes his defeat
much % heart, and TO Associated Press
representatives. declared tho honors not
iairly bestowed tie asserted SchWfer WIS
allowed TO make push shots along the rail
repeatedly, but he was particularly
angry st the rdloreo IN allowing Schmter,
duilng a big run, to play when the bnlls
wore frozen, the same as though there was
no ointaG., Vlguiux aso protests he
asked for new set OF balls In the contest
Win Schper, nat wus overrued by
inenda OF tho latter, and this against proCe.
dent, and throughout the struggle there
seemed 20 be an cndeavor 10 Grganan vie.
org for the American player. He had also
a poor opinion OF the paudits Of an
American audience, like the uproar
OF a. excited tumut at Spanish
bnll-iight, and though II might not
Affect the neryoso Of Americans particularly,
u oil was showered upon him, It is liable to
dlscouCert foreign contestant "a il did
him Vignaux illustrated how certain ex-
CITED individuals picked up chairs and
pounded the floor with them to inorcasc The
uproar INDUCED in when Shrier started out.
on run. The features OF the contest
caused certain newspapers here TO quote
the opinions OF various sporting authoh.
ties In outlining the belief that the last
game was not squarely contested, and init
mated that Vignaux could eas.
lily have defeated his antagonist
Mt two or three points in the game,
had he desired. Vignatlx In his interview
stontly denied this, and said that he eayo
his best possible exhibition, under all tho
circumstances, and Il any chicauery waa
employed II was without his knowlcdre,
and was In the nature OF attempting
to organize victory for Schmler. Before tho
game opened the movements Of the players
weri uncertain, and pending the tour
narnent IN New York, In May,
10 was declared Schmfer will not
place his trophy In immediate jeopardy,
aud that no will not consent
to met Vignaux, even though the latter
should elect before the expiration of SIXTY
uavs, tho time allotted. Yignaux states he
will certsinly enter the contest at tho New
York tournament.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
FARMINGrON.

Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly
Measles rroyail-Farmers behind with
CrOps
FARMisoroS, April 7--[special. THE
White Rock presbytcry Of the Cumberland
Presbyttrian church is in session here.
Forty ministers and elders are ia attend
ance. The commissioners for the general
assembly ,nt Nashville, Tennessee, In May.
are Rev. w. A. Williams, of Hurt county (,
Rev. Il, w. Benge, OF Bonham; j. +. Bat.
10, OF Bonham, and II. s. snay, of Nc.
Kinney.
The next moetIngof the Pfesbytery will
be held at Savoy, including the second Sab.
bath In October next.
There wns n very heavy rain last uieht
and the weather to-day Is cool aud ulca,.
Measles has been nearly epidemic lAuIe.
IL Is auhsiding now.
Farmers are far behind with planting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
ORiHABI.
snfe Blnwn Onon nnd l,nhhnd.

WoRriAN April 7-[Speoial l-rhe safe
Of J'J' Stubbs, one Of rour largest merchants
was blown open last nisht and robbed of
SlC32. The Sess was undoubtedly that Of
professionals. They broke open the front
doors Of the store with the use of q ohisel
and pinch bar. They went through The
cash drawer m the counter and from there
to where the safe stood. With cold ohlsel
aud sledga hammer they succeeded in cut
ting Il hole through In the center Of the too
OF the safe so ~ to blow OF both the inside
and the ontalde doors at ono blast. The
heavy outside door was blown some ten feet
from the safe. They hen ritled tho safe of
thee ontents ofoyer 3 900, the most of which
had been deposited by customers of
the firm for safe Keeping. They lett no
clue as 70 who they were, and there Is little
hope OF their capture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
WACO,
Citizen Of Waco Reported KiIird-BIshop
Gallagher and Other clergy Lny tho Cor
nor.stono ofa Now Cathedral To-day.

Waco, April 1--lspeolal-A report
reached here to-day that John Sparks, re.
Gently Of Waco, was shot throughtholungs,
near CoIsioana, while asbtng lho sheriff
10 capture baad OF dssperaioos. No
further particuGrs,
Bishop Gallagher aud several other
clergy are here Tor the purpose Of laying
the clrnergtone OF the new CAtnoliccliurrn
on Washington street, which will take
place tomorrow with Imposing Ceremo.
MES.
The grand Jury Of the United Siatos dis.
trict court was discharged to-day, alter
finding thirty indictments VI various GRADES.
Tho lieriok land suit 10 stll pondlng.
the testimony not being taken yet.
The Southern Baptist convention mpets
here On TIE 9th of May, and not next Mon.
day, as stated in my last dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
CLEBURNE,
- Runaway Sorapo-A Young Lady IL
oompiimented With Bail-Busincss
Excellent and Farmers Happy.

- runaway scrnpo-A Young Lady Ia
Compiimented with q Baii-Busincss
Excellent and Farmers Happy.
cLknuRNE, April G.--Ispecial Mrs.
Matte Gaylord Smith is billed to lecture
here tonight on Mormonism, Indian life
and customs, etc.
A horse attached TO a wagon today be.
came frightened and created quite a racket
on the streets by taking the vehicle, upside
down, along at almost lightning speed, Ter.
mlnaiing In its complete demolishment.
Business has been good to-day, and the
farmers generally are well advanced with
their spring work.
work ON the telephone exchange will
doubtless commence the last of next week.
A ball IN honor OF Miss uutt and other
young ladies was given at the opera house
last night.
Cleburne is fast assuming city propor.
t'ons and appearance. The progressive
spirit OF the age and our state especially. is
surely taking hold of her, and most of our
cuizens are alive to he, fine prospects. The
new city officers will soon assume the dig.
mites and responsibilities of their offices
and many anticipate and hope for an intel,
ligent and progressive administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
Alleged sminlllnr.

CHICAGO, April 7.--Charles G.. Jacklon
and James Devere Duncan hays have hso,
arrested charged by tho grand Inrv 4.
Connecticut with alleged frauds In h
street department, under tho late muni
pal government, on allegations OF forr,
perjury nnd obtaining money under
protenscsby system VI filso warrant, n
dummy pay-r0lls rhe allegation L
GOO year have been stolen In thisiI Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
A swinalrr.

GALrA, ltL,, April Up. II. Barch, al
yertisng himselfas OF tho Unlon Mannrac.
turing company, of this city, and recently
posted as a swindler by tho post.oilee au,
thoritiea. has disappeared. II is estlmaied
ho succeeded IN sglndling Innocent people'
mostly swedes by promising articles
through the mail TO the extent of tS5 COO.
since his public exposures, 500 money or.
ders and registered letters have been 10.
turod TO the senders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
The Niethodis,s.

Providence, Il. | April The New
England Southern Methodist conference
have pledged, at the rntc of . cents Der
member, to pay the debts Of the Vet.
ropolitan church at Washington. Tho
report OF the committee on Sab.
tlty of that day and depreca,ea
travel and Sunday funerals. The commit.
tee on the lnjinp policy endorsed Inc Mai.
form ofprincipleg adopted by the lersla-
ture OF PennHYlvania. A rcpar. Approving
the work oi the American Biue society yas
adopted. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

ST. LoUs, April L. fhe, Missouri Pacific
Hallway company will attach tho buffet
cars TO their regular day lrains between
here and Kansas City, commencing 10, mor.
row. Two of the new cars we're tested
TINS afternoon on little excursion
suburbs of the city, aud nearly 100 inyiiej
guests voted them very great conyenle encn
aud grand success These nre said 10 no
the first cars Of the kind introduced on any
road 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
HOUSTON.
Negro Girl Burns 20 oDeath.-Light Guards
are Drilling for the Now Orleans Ceie.
bratiap


are Drilling for the Now Orleans Ceie.
brati0u,
HousroN, April 7.--[Special This
morninga negro girl 10 years old was cook.
ing in kitchen in the Fifth ward when by
accident her clothes caught fire, and in an
instant her entire clothing was in flames
aud she ran screaming out into the ward
and along the street.
1t was negro neighborhood and the
negro women lost their presence of mind
and did not know how TO extinguish the
flames, so the girl was literally roasted. her
clothes being entirely burned oil. She
died in few minutes after in great torture.
The Houston Light Guard are drilling
nightly for the great prize drill at New Or,
leahs, May u when they expect to capture
the colors of the Crescent City Rifles.
The colored odd Fellows are going 10
have n grand celebration Monday. The
Galveston lodge will come up, as well as
those from different parts of the state,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
Always Right.

NEW ORLEANS, April IAN incident TO
the ceremony Of the decorating of the graves
OF the Confederate dead In this city yes,er-
day, and the laying Of the corner. stone Of n
monument to be surmounted BY an eoues-
ifian statue Of Albert Sidney Johnston was
the Grafton delivered by Jefferson Davis, in
which he eulosiEed the Characteristic ofthe
dead leader. In Johnston. he recognized
the strong pillar to the Confederscy, and
when he fell on the field of Shiloh ne
mlghtiest column which sustained the
cause had now tailen He died in noucrt
OF victory, and had he lived half an hunr
loaser he would have made Grant q prIs-
cner or fugitive. The Confederacy had
three great leaders--Lee, jackson and
Jonnston-who would compare with Tho
leaders OF antiquity or modern times.
AT the banquet, in the evening. mo
speaker reiterated these sentiments,
At meeting of leading military gsatle-
men and prominent ciurens held ,o.aisht.
an arrangement was perfected for aoldirr
the second annual encampment in tllp
city, commencing July cd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

tor OF what Is known as hucketshor. te
pake perpetual the temporary !nignceoa
heretofore granted, restraining the Westsrn
Union Telegraph company from removing
Instruments and ticker from his ossoe I'D
refusing to give him market reports. me
temporary Injunction was disail1wed and
the case was dismissed. Ths Judge sad the
telegraph company was fully Justified IN
withholding reports, on the ground tley
were used for deciding wagers, and that this
Vas 2 ruse 10 which reports were pat, evil
dent nom the fact that neither BRADLEY nor
any OF his customers had any arranren. ents
or facilities for handling grain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
An Engine Abroad.

ST. Louis, April7--About 9 O'Clock this
evening as the southern express train OF
tho Iron Mountain raitd was turn,n.
curve from the levee into Poplar s.rees scd
en- route to the Union depot, the engine.
leit the track, and plunged INTO
three story brick buildinr
Ky and l25 Poplar street, break king a biy
hole in It's front. The coupling betwecn
the engine and tender broke, and the latter
shot on In the opposite direction and tore
down the entire front Of No. 100
on the south side of the street
Both BUILDINGS were dwelling-honses.
bnt none OF the inmates We're injured
None ofthe cars lett the track, and no dam
age was done except to buildings and the
all It's outer works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
Heavy Rainfall.

NEw ORLEANS, April There was a
heavy rain and thunder storm this morn
ing and the water covers the rear ofthe ,i.y.
The races are postponed.
During the storm this morning break
occurred In the leyee, Just below the Texas
rsc'nc aepot, at Gouldsboro, nearly op-
break is l5,O feet wide and seven feet deep,
The wind, during the storm, drove tho
water over the levees opposite the city n
many places.
Ihe rain Is the heaviest since 1877; SOS
inches fell in three and A half honys rhs
town Of Gouldsboro 10 flooded three 10
SIX feet. The track Of the
Algers II Gouldsboro dummy
line is washed away. The water
ran ran over the lcvee along the Algiers front,
from harvey's canal TO point opposite
the head Of Canal street, flooding a larre
portion OF Algiers, doing much daIuage.
Street railroads are still running.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

NORTHEAST, Mp., April 7.-T
boat In which Cecil p. Whitaker he oren
wealthy iron.mnster pf prin 1, san Of n
Lrwis Jeiiers and William oirlo, md,
lcolorcd), sailed from Hayr Hnnkids,
Thnrsiay has been found boz 10 Cfasss
no trace OF the occupants tom m. vl,n
was threatening and a high The westhsr
at the time the party e'arie Hind preyail1n,.
posed the boat capsixed an a, and Il n a, y,
drowned. the occnn,a.~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

CINCINNATI, April Judge Maxwell, Of
the court Of common pleas, to-day over
ruled the motion Of +. A. Bradley, propric.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08
High Water.

NEW ORLEANS, April The government
gauge AT the head Of Canal street shows he,
river even with the great flood of 1874
being live inches higher than last Won,
Most OF the wharves proper that have
planking In front Of the levee are covered
with water, and steamers in many
cases have TO land freight a few
ieet inrther- out than usual. The water at
several ss points along the city passes ever
.he levee into the cutters, and Several small
pre,ks in tho levee have been closed
Lutte or no damage is done. A
large force is at work on the Gouldshoro
crevasse, and the officials of
the Texas IL Pacific and Nor
gan Railroad companies, hope TO have
.ne break closed by tomorrow night. Wa
ter rom the crevasse so far is doing com
paratively little damage. II the bresk
should not be closed, the loss To the r.ilfond
and property owners will be great.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-08

m,,sn rs%sss,s,.i s.,rssa =. AV'' " ia r,..,,,.
nois for $1,000 was w son and Tor, o.
straight throws. T. ny Acton IN ~ ~ /.
were present. :" 'Aousaad pssr:ee