davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

LoUDoN, TENN, Nov. 23.-Andy Taylor,
the last living Of the three Taylor broth
ers. VINO murdered the two sherifIs and
captured railway train with one
hundred passengers aboard. compelling
the engineer TO carry them twenty
miles at q dangerously high speed about a
year ago, was executed at $40 o'clock this
evening. He maintained indifference to
the last, and refused to converse with the
minister. He ate dinner with much relish,
and at $50 O'Clock was taken from the Jail
aud mounted the gallows with firm step.
When asked il ne wished to address the
crowd, he said he did not want to say
cd id word" He was entirely
unmoved on the gallows, and after
the moose was adjusted he said to
the sheriff OF Hamilton county: cd d-n
you, l could drink your .heart's blood"
The trap was sprung at 1915, and he died Of
strangulation in nine minutes and was cut
down ut 1927. The crowd was orderly. The
galiows was screened, and it was the first
private execution that ever took place in
the state.
Tonight, three hours after the hanging OF
Andy Taylor, Bill Williams and John Nc.
Kee, both white. became involved in quar-.
rel with some negroes, and Williams was
struck on the head and his skull crushed.
1t is thought that he will die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Latest About Sitting Bull,

You we're quite right "a correspondent
says in remarking GA Monday that 'for
wonderful stories we must read lie Figaro.
The story recaprulared ia your note was
certainly wonderful one; but it has been
improved upon since A redskin of high
position had, so it seems, been converted IN
his childhood to Christianity; and he was
brought to EDgiand in order To be educated
at Eton. "wbere the birch was, and we be-
lieye still is, in fnll swing" This form of
punishment at the Alma Mater being dis.
tasteful to the young Indian. he lay in walt
for the master who bad inflicted it upon
him. got him to the ground and seal ped
him. This incident, the chroniCler OF Le
Figaro ingenuously adds created great sen.
sation about forty years ago. The young
redskin, who had for long time been lost
sight OF has been identified rs no other than
Sitting Bull, one of the leading Indian
chiefs In the United Statee.-[St- James
Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Reorganization Scheme COLLAPSED.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 23.-Thirty-three
creditors of the corporation of Brown, Bon
nell & Co., iron manufacturers, by their at.
torneys and of the corporation,
appeared in the common pleas
court last evening and neither
party requiring jury the petitions of the
plaintiff asking for a Judgment OF $570, 600
were entered on the court records. The
plaintiffs with two exceptions, Chicago
parties, reside in this vicini-
ty. This confession of judg-
ment indicates that the Reorganization
scheme that.bas been on hand since the ap-
pointment of Fayetts Brown, of Cleveland
as receiver, has been accepted. These iron
works are ones affected by the failure of
Herbert q. Aver, of Chicago. The works
have been running almost constantly since
March last under receiver Brown, and done
fairly, considering the depressed condition
of the iron market. The works are yet in
operation. 1t is thought that the CO.
operative reorganization scheme failed
because of the depression in the iron mar
ket
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 23.-The house of T.
w. Houston, well.to-do farmer twenty.
seven miles from here, was destroyed by
fire. Mrs. Houston and two children per-
ished in the flames.
HUYTIYGDoN, Pa, Nov. pa disastrous
forest fire is raging at Jacks Mountain, and
extends almost to Allenville, a distance of
nine miles. Five thousand cords OF wood
and like amount OF bark, belonging to r.
b. Forest and A. r McCarty were de-
stroyed. The fire extends over an area OF
several thousand acres OF valuable timber
1t is supposed TO have been started by
hunters. Joseph Straight, who had built a
house on the mountain preparatory to
making clearing for home, which was
also destroyed, his family barely escaping
with their lives.
Troy, Ne Y, Nov. ga fire this MORN
ing destroyed the Klein collar shop, Glenn.
insbaws botiling works adjoining were
partially destroyed. Loss $500; insured,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

Albopi 1T the az. Of -. one day smussd
herself By singing ~ the top Of her VOC
sriss she bad beard some tfen fem 1-is ar-
tists sine Soc 49, 81 ai1ns IN hsr ger ~.
and mucn srj7tsd shat she c1'isie--f1 81
ertrsvaEsnt fur Genes 81 0p-rfuc lt--iuf-
ruspcss But Franz LisEf Was cone -fert
within esrsnot and suddesiy be ourst luto
ne room with lie fsce nllnT. Who rs
. Fsri.fts Albcui. VEL. tbsn. Frnu
Ten Marietta AIsoni. do y0n kuOs me
you sing like q crest urima 1unn.i Tar
q wears later the tE0 met sr.in IN kas.irl',
salon. I'D LiiEt reminded her 81 the trc
cent md % bis eminent uprn Der sinEluE
rti-h had bes1 90 siErsllg justified.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
plstlngulshcd Engllshmen.


Who is the most distinguished English.
man living2 Statesmen are out of the run
ming, for has not Gladstone declared that
there fame is only like sounding brass or a
tinkling cymbal, and that your poet laure-
ate is a greater man than your prime minis
ter? LORD Coleridge has solved the diff.
Guilty, and has told the Union League club
at New York, that distinctly the most dis
tinguished Englishmen living" is the &C.
complished man Of letters who has Just set
foot In America. "As poet, writer, thinker
he has scarcely an equal, and taken alto
gether he has liz Lord Coleridge's judg-
ment), no equal" For very modesty's sake
Lord Coleridge's "truest and dearest
friend" must really be agreeing that sit is
high time the lord chiei-justice should
take his passage aud get HIM gone" He
has already fired a parting shaft Of praise
at Mr.. Bright, who is said TO be contom pla.
ting visit to the states, and who will show
the Americans what a great, bigh-minded
straightforward noble Enelishmen is."
What would Lord Coleridge DO for the next
distinguished English visitor? To praise
the third he would have TO join the other
two; but the result would really be thing
far too great and good even for the gener-
Gus appreciation Of the American public
TPall Mall Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49, - Especial - Local
cotton market firm MS TO prices, but not
much activity: only ESQ bales sold.
Cash wheat firm and sold readily NJ a
slight advance IL prices; No. red, Sl.C0 3s
to Sl,0l.
Cash corn deeliCed la No. mixed IS to
1865.
Wool in very light Offering; prices firm
Hide market qniet
Cattle market very dulli no Texans on
Bale.
Qe9man, has 'rlygtericu5lg disappco red
from his home ~. l,552 spruce street.. de
yccs dresg.spF 81 dark suit When last seen
no p,ss AZ Nc. COL South Third street. He
10 sl0rtly mutt and has black hair and
mustecne. W hen be left home he had $500
a dispatch from Poplar Blua on the
Iron Mountain road ssys: Poplar Bin!' Is
completely cut of rom ail communication
by rail, except south. The engine OF the
l1psse nger train that should hays arrived
here last evening at.o'clock was ditched near
Hendrickson, fifteen miles above here, and
two or lhree wrecking trains are at work at
that point. This morning it was supposed
that the road leading east to Cairo was
clear, and train was started on the regu-
lar time 10 that place. but only proceeded
about three miles when another washout
was clscovered and the train was returned
10 Poplar Bluff. There are now
three passenger trains and between $50
and 200 passeT gers laying here, awaiting
an opportunity to get away. The agent at
this place was notified to-day by Superin.
ttndent Frey not TO check ary more bag.
gage or receive freight for shipment until
further orders. There has not been such
anot her overflow in this country since 1876.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Rutler,s Trouble..

BosroS, Nov. 22.-The National Home
for disabled volunteer soldiers at Hartford,
Connections, has brought suit in the
United States circuit court Of this district.
against Governor Butler. The declaration
alleges TINT the defendant is Indebted 20
them for SIS 600 money had and received
in 1879. The defendant fled q plea In
abatement, stating that the plaintiff cOrpo-
ration Is not now and never has been q cit
izen or resident Of Connecticut, and that II
has no usual place Of business in the said
Hartford or state: that the circuit court
has no Jurisdiction over said cause, and no
power 10 entertain and adiudicafe upon
the same, II not being q controversy be-
tween citizens Of difsrsnt states; and, fur.
ther, that be defendant should not be held
- answer PLAINTIFF cult and declaration.
No tine was assigned Tor a bearing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Divorce Suit-Zora Burns Father.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Allie Reed. wife of
Charles II. Reed, counsel for the assassin,
Guiteau, began suit for divorce on the
ground Of failure tn support.
The Inter-Ocean's Lincoln, Illinois, spe-
cial says: The fatntr of The murdered
girl, Fora Burns, arrived here this after
noon. Ii be had loi.ol tough characters
tonight with him, as reDorted, they lett
him before reaching Ee,o, as he came alone.
He says he came TO bring the
authorities letters bearing on the
case, having found the mails
untrustworthy, but it is generally under
stood the real object is to consult a clair
voyant. Ii is minated that the old mans
mind is unbalanced,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

FoRr WORTH, Nov. 23.-tSpecial IA
meeting of the thirty citizens who guaran.
teed by bond of sl0,0 900 on the right-oi.
way for the Cult Colorado n Santa Fe
through the county, was held to-day, and
nearly all the amount was paid In and de-
posted Ia bank. This ten thousand was In
addition TO the donation OF $4,000, which
has been paid sometime ago.
The cock fight was closed to-day with
two matches; Nussbaumer having fought
>all bis cocks once, did not enter airy,
but will with other prominent cock.fghters,
be here christmas week, when over two
hundred cocks will be brought for entry in
the mains. The first fight was Henry Byres,
against George Holland; stakes SO. with
393 bet. Holland won In a few minutes,
Byres cock being killed.
The second fight was for $50; Byres
against stan6eld, SIG bet. Byres won
after hard fight.
An Investigation into the breaking Of the
Peter Smith nose cart shows II 10 have been
accidental.
Max Eiser, manager OF the opera-house
here. SAYS be will DriDg q suit Tor libel
against The Waco Examiner for injury TO
his business By publications made. The
Examiner asks II be has paid bis orchestra,
and SAYS that troupes viii not book here
until they find out whether the orchestra
has been paid. The orchestra say Mr..
Elser owes them nothing.
The directors ofthe driving park asstocis-
ton have decided ton1ake tomorrow the
Of admission 10 fifty cents and twenty-five
ceats Tor children. There will Be the ten
mile race between Miss Peek and Madame
Hsrantette, frse-f0r-sll Tor coz ponies, .
running race. q trJtting race, and q free-
for-ail PACING race. The meeting here hss
been ua<a-Succe ssful.
Some - people witnessed the races TO
dav. winch were good. The Peep le
ARE very proud OF the fact that the besl
time ever recorded in Texas was scored
here to-day By McGregor In the m
finished trot Of yesterday, 30 cl.ss, The
fourth beat Was won By King Fred Nell
c.ne under the wire hrsI, Dut Wes put
hsck for foulinp King, Neil second, Wbiri-
wind third, Belle o. f0srth- Ilme-2-B -.
Neil von the fffh heat and the rsce, with
Belle o. second, King thiro, Nhrlvino
Tbe frstsncs from to-dsy's programmes
uss fbe free-fDr-al trot With iOur entries; TIE
horses came In uDdfr the wire in the iol'
LOVING order McGregor, hrst; Sleepy Joe,
..~onds Alernnder, third; 81 Clouo
f1urfh. The JUDGES svsrded this beat 4
Sleepy Joe on account Of hcGreg0rFunninE
Tins-2e9i IA
The second neat. Mc1IetN N.n- 49,
che wire FIRST, trofting easily AlexanoGi
-.ooDd. 81. Clood, third; Sleepy Joe
fourth. TIne-2201-2.
ne third best wns~ Won ~ Ne
Grsgor, IN The bssi tine .,
,-s~1-d IN 1erns. ~ IA. Sespy 10.
,rrc1nr. AlsrnndsI, third; 81 Good ifDur. n
Tbs lsst hest and rnce vns ~1n ~ Nc
C-rrrr IN 2-I1. With 81. Coed, seconn
1lrTen5sr. thlrt. slezpF Ips dlstsrc-e-
ne fro--rfls Dish, viii tour snfrles. -
wnn ~ Trir rith M , g. .see111. B-lEnn<
Bsne, fhlr1, snurS ssre-.s burt Iar1e-
AZ
~ ehr5r. BIsck Jnck. ssson1; OdFstiE
ff1rd. Tms-l-T.
An rln-rI q ne uns riVtr iron TIE prt
lie suurrs e hn1 pasi 81 cTsnfnf, ~
- 4 fslrs urs- ms usEf1 tree f1ls'
eIrrrrs IN frur oa4s-
It's s.rtsd tc-1HT ttri y x OiTs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Trnnhle AnficinLfeh-

FLORENCE, WIS.,, Nov. 23-The $50 strik-
ing miners of Chaplin & Ludington's mines
armed themselves with Winchester rifles
to-day and practiced at target in the
woods. They threaten violence unless their
demands are acceded to. The Monominee
Mining company's officials have determined
to open the mines and give work to
such married men, as who are not ring
leaders. Several additional Pinkerton de-
tectives have arrived. but the company is
waiting for the militia. Tomorrow the
men will be paid OF, and the excitement is
high and the crisis will come then.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

BosToN, Nov. 23-Bernard Boland, who
was sentenced to the state prison for life in
1873, was pardoned by the governor and the
council. BoIand, who in 1873 was not quite
18 years OF age, went into store to tap
till, but was seized by an employe, whom
Boland stabbed in the arm, cutting an
artery which resulted in death. Bolaud
was found guilty of murder in the second
degree. 1t has just been discovered By
friends that the statutes provide that no
on and that the boy should have been
charged with manslaughter. A pardon is
the result,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
National Notes.

w,szrNaroN. Nov. 23.-The French and
- -. ,.s,o,,ors rada the
American ciaiiis 0oia mss - 80
following awards against tne Ohiteu ola'os
Charles A. Gsuthier, 81. Martinsville, Louis
lana, 81 610; Eugene Duchamp, 81, Martins
vile 81, 735; Arthur Robelei, Mobile, 81 S23;
r;dnw Wal al. Charles. 81 900: Mrs. Yoes
LebourhIs. New Orleans. $780, 7. and K.
Briers, New Orleans, 500; Charles Roach,
al Jameg. $500; George r. Leduc, New
Oriasns- 5000 The following cases were
Sissilowed P. A. Gramarchi, Yazoo City;
n Il Marechal, Cassardia; Irma Dupont,
ST. James; Joseph Feyry, Marksyille;
Bernard Laplane, New Iberia, Z. @. Gil
bert, New Orleans.
ceant Kennedy testified that the crew Of
Inc Pfoteus was good for nothing, as sailors
or ANYTHING else, and believed that they in
,ended 10 sfeal Darlington boats, but he
had been cautioned 10 "look out for him
self1
The strained relations between France and
China and the effect the hostilities will,
have upon the interests Of the United States
snhiacis was The Consideration Of the cab
sns, ,nes,ino today.
Rohert Murray has been appointed sur
reon general Of the army.
II frf fsncoIn A Vii attend the evacuation
daT ceremonies at New York.
The secopd chapter Of Comptroller knox's
reoort shows 2s2 national banks organized
ne wear ending November LIST, the largest
number orenplzed In any year since 1865.
on these 1855 are western, 60 middle, 90
southern and II Pacific states, rs territories
and only Z IN the eastern
sfstes. The number OF national banks
n oDsration in November was 2,522,
The largest number in operation 1t any one
lime The resources Of sol national banks
on October %. 1888, we're &, 81, 700 600.
gince the last report Illinois hes advanced
rom ,irt, 20 Efth place IN natioaal bank
capital, Kentucky displaced New Jersey,
and MinDesOfa nov The lOurteentbi tsAln Z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

t5'toTST'F0'UIy NIUSVW'
DENVER. Nov, 23.-The passenger agents
of the Colorado pool this evening closed
a highly satisfactory meeting. While the
matters considered are of no special inter
est TO the public, yet the utmost harmony
prevailed, and regarding tho rumors rife IN
the East of the probable disruption in Colo
RADIO, pool commissioner Daniels says: 1.-THE
pool is in no danger, too much
money is involved, and the
property in Colorado too. He
intimated that he is associated with the
pool, to maze its dissolution probable. He
admits that the rate war In the Iowa pool,
which is rumored soon to be inaugurated,
and present Utah rates, if long continued,
may eventually disturb the rates in Colo
RADIO,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

PITTsDURG, Nov. 23,-Five hundred track
laborers employed between Crestline and
Pittsburg on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railroad, apdsone hundred on the
Pennsylvania Central, were discharged
discharge is usual at this season, as the
cold weather will stop all track improve.
ment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Five Cents Damages Allowed In Dam
age Suit.
Other General News by Telegraph.
Bank Presidents Meeting.

BosToN, Nov. 23.-At largely attended
meeting of the Boston bank presidents as
ISOLATION last night, the proposition for
speedy passage for an equitable and uni
form national bankrupt law was discussed.
The congressman Of Massachusetts all ia
vored the Lowell bill, or will act with the
Lowell bill for basis. James G. Blaine
was among the speakers. The committee
says, the legislation proposed is urgent and,
the necessity for the better . lection and
prosperity of the BIZ - community.
The credit of busine ner all over the
country will be enh anced thereby. Men
of one section doing business with those OF
another, would feel assured of getting an
equitable adjustment oftheir claims in case
of failure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
Exncnafion nnY.

NEW YORK, Nov. % The city is all sgog
in the preparation for the centennial Of
evacuation day. If Monday brings fair
weather, the parade will be such one as
New York never before witnessed. All
the military IN the city will be in the pro-
cession and military organizations, dis
solved years ago, reuniting for the day.
Corps are coming in from all cities within
a reasonable r.ilroad and steamboat ride.
Bsttalions are present. The fire. depart
ment will be IN line. and ms.v comDaoiss
Of old volunteer FIRE department, are rapidly
coming together.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % The latest regarding
the storm in southeast Missouri estimate.
the loss 10 the vicinity Of Piedmont 70 he
nearly S30.Oo; no lives lost. TIE St. Fran
chs aud Black rivers and al tbs small
streams in that sectiOa are VIZ hiEn. and
their banks OvaSdoved 81 numerous plsces
Much camage hiss been done 10 crODs snd
fern property. The waters are nov sub
siding and railroads In this vicinity and
southern Illinois are 10 pref'v good shape
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

fralolu ui.i1H INV ffUH'f nlI.r.. arI
.I.IUnNt uU E0ihd. H.l.HI uN
0IAAdun0u.
MgRrfNG zoos.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2g,--Tbe morning fogs
on the 81. LawfenCe have virtually closed
navigation. Steamers have gone 10 winter
quarters aud lle deepening Of the canal Is
also suspended.
TfMK GRANTED.
QUEBEC, Nov. 23.-All banks Interested
Will grant the necessary extention OF time
TO Spales e Co., lumber merchants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

NASHVILLE. Eov. B-An American
SPECIAL from Hickmsn. Kentucky, gives tss
sncount Of q horrible double murder Of
Hfllsmsn King ard bis wife, 20 Old sDd
-ssp-ecfed c0uple. Their sor. Arhur. tins
m1rDing visited TIE h0use Hud iguDd bis
mother IN q poo Of clottsd blood. BE gave
the slsrm and the DsiehbDrs found he fsrh-
er IN the barn. cgver-f With shucks and
party eaten ~ rsrA A Germsn pedlsf "a
suspected. The bo1ss wss ROBBED Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

CHIcaso. Esv. An Irfsr Ooesn Jol
~. IIinois, specisl s-ys- In ths fri.l o.
ne r1usicl Ncon-r. fur ths murder .
his isllCu crrvict Anfer o.. The lsftsrs
hrsd wss brorEtt ir-B c51rl - slcu
fte rrsrac.rr Of the wuurcs M1crrv =.
cu-sda rsr trisi. u = discovered fha'
t.s Arders1ts SCI rrTsericusy diszp
r,-sr-i. ~ fhis N r.nis s-g-bsr c5r
r'c.i-1 TIP lssIt e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

KANSAS CITY, Nov, pa Times Rich.
mond, Missouri, special says Ford applied
for change of venue to Lexington, In the
state robbery case. The motion will be
argued tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

ELMO, NOV. 2S-[specisl.l-Charges have
bsen made against G. w. Scroggings, o
prominent merchant of this place, for theft
and forgery to the amount of $3.50. Scrog-
gings went to Dallas this morning on the
ives; bound train, and is supposed to be
there at this time. Officers of Dallas have
been telegraphed TO apprehend him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

HAsDLEY, Nov. 23.-[special.l = This
morning freight train ran over negro
boy named JOG Haskins, aged 10 years, at
this place, cutting both of his legs oil about
the knee. He was taken to Fort Worth for
medical attention. His injuries will no
donbt proye fatal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
TENARKANA.

TExARKANA, Nov. 23.-[Special.l Lowing
TO the extensive washouts just above Pop
lar Bluff, al passengers aud mail 10 points
north Of that point will have to be sent
over she 1raucOu linentai railroad, branch
Of the Texas g. Pacific railroad, as ts- as
Bells this side Of Sherman, and thence
over tho Missouri Kansas Il Texas railroad
for tho next two or three days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

ebo,a d,mmamBos rbr tHhllsbs1 10 ~
dagf UaUttD. hsf NffNird h'f Hif
aud Dusihoas, tGEsHs Biih BIN 40 u
m oney. $500 from tbs sale
aud 300 whicn belonged 10 q
mall carrier named James Mrs, Oliver
says ner husband has squandered Two
Thousand dollars Of her money since their
marriaee. A woman Is Of the bottom Of IT,
No effort will be made to bring Oliver
back.
A fire was discovered In the cigar store adj
Joining the FL Paso Hotel at III O'Clock to-
night and was well under Roadway when
discovered and extinguished. Many con-
slider 1t incendiary, judging
from the fact that the
fire was in a locker under the shelves. The
buildings In the block, are worth over one
hundred thousand dollars.
w. r. Sanner who was shot by Court
wright some time ago while shooting 10 his
saloon, got drunk IN night aud turned his
gun loose again. He was promptly ar
rested and the officers say they will make
it 20 hard with him this time. He de-
nounced Cartwright bitterly and at
tempted to shoot him, but Cartwright got
the drop in time.
Sixty dollars in fines were collected in the
recorders court to-day.
Cotton receipts to-day are SO bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

E1vErd Asymss vss Errssist b. DaIlss
rl.-k shs-7fsr r--snn r.urtT ves.e-z--
- ~ frcarirr Missouri Pscifc t-Eir e.
Cara stsrirr. or tts cta-r- ri cs-rTirr
-----i-H 1890 f- go rrra
..-tnr
-as r. t.-t O. se- Err a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
FORT SMITH.

FoRr SMITH, Nov. % Especial. 1.-The
Jury in the Randell msnslaughter- case, out
three days, were discharged to-day and a
mis-. trial entered, Eleven Tor acquittal and
one for conviction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

AKRON, O., Nov. 23.--In the libel suit of
Carson Lane against the Beacon Publish
ing com panv, claiming $4,000 damages, the
| plaintiff got five cents, after a weeks trial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The owners of the
missing steamer Manistee have heard no
further tidiDgs.