davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOUIL UF MINES
The annual examination the classes will begin MON
DAY, May 81, at l0s. M.
The candidates for admission 10 anv OF the
tx regular courses Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
ng Analytical Applied Chemistry Geology Aetallurgy
Architecture viii begin On FRIDAY. June s. at $50
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

SCHOOL OF ARTS
The final OF the several classes for the year
II begin on MONDAY May 81. at $3.50 IN
Master OF Arts end students In
The aduate Department examined THU RSDAY,
June z and following days
The examination Of admission will begin On
WEDNESDAY. June q, at $50 a. m
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
ZEAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. June s. 1888.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
coyo
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
RECORDED REAL estate TRASsgEE

lots on fremont ave cor Of Grove ST. each lot
25xlO0; Joseph Etzel.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

BU j. D. r. Smvfh.
3.story brick house with lot No 100 West 33d.st
ss. 300 II W OF 6th-ave. each lot 25x21.3x27.5x
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

4sforv brown stone front flats with lots. Nos 319
and 3sl Fast 79th.st =. 2IS. 10 II W OF lst-aye,
each lot 27x1O2 .: Aaron Adams ...............-..
lots n East lO5th-st. 100 Il OF 5th-ave each lot
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR B0YS.-Private tuition.
~ afcrpoons Thomas Reeves Ash las w. 4othsG
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
Ctr llroprrin 90 fet.

FAST 18TH ST.. near 5th-ave, valuable
H properly ioi sale running through the block.
NULAND WAITING, > B.eSman-st
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC On
WEDNESDAY, June 49, at 10
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD
1N SPRINGFIELD, HOINOKE. MONTREAL and Iuter-
mediate pOils steamers leave Pier No %. T. r., at
and II Sundays exceptell; connecting with
NEM.HAVEN Tor MERIDEN. HARTFORD SPRING
FIELD. &C. Tickets sold and baggage checked at 9if
broadway, ~ V and Court-st Brooklyn. EXCURSION TO
Jew. Hay and reiurn. 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The annual examination students Of the school will
begin on MONDAY, May 81, l0a. N.
For admission win required OF the applicant that be
shall have satisfactorily completed the OF
undergraduate study this college in other main
tanning an equivalent curriculum Of study. to the end Of the
Junior year. Students from other colleges must present Ger
t6cates of proficiency OF discharge in good standing
Special students admitted without examination 10 any
al Of the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

RU H. IT. Ifufler & son.
3-sfory brown stone honses with lots. Nos vol and
103 West 47th-st, W cor OF 6th-aye, lot 2Oxs0;
Menael Id, no os Wa,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

GERMAN AND u. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORK,
SCOTIA bPTON AND BREMEN.
MAIN. ednescav June o. EI.}F..... Wed. Juno l3
RHEIN sat- Iune WER DER Saturday. June IL
RATES OF PASsABk from NEW-YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
.r ,,. TON, HAyRE or BREMEN.
FIRST CABlN........-SlOp SECOND CABIN ...... $50
STEERA0E. $50.
Return tickets at reduced Prepaid Storage Cer
cafes 81 steamers sail from Pier between second aul
Third-sts.. HobokoD. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

~ trains depots Of and Desbo,ses sl
s;lO M. $40 p for Easton, Betheaen. Allen
Reading. Mauch Chunk WI kesbarre T0vtntL V,yer
W. ITHACA. Geneva LYONS Bufaio and the West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trAl3 l aud BAD
y. m. to- Eason BethleheD aud CoDlAy. .
Trains leaving l0a. ant 3;D D. M connection III
points In Mahanov and Hazle;onsD regions >rndV trAt
local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch chuax 20
y. m "a. d. ., ,,,u.s ., co.,,ao -,
Il. B. BlIAGfON, q. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

~ pennsylvania n. r.. foot Cortland<
Stauons n New York St. and Desbrosses-st.
ro.ou.. central X. r. Of ". j.. foot Lberty.s@s
1outa 1o na Amooy pa va O. Z Of y j. sl5 % LAD.
for e Matawan &c. VIA r. r. Of ". T., s:Ij m- l:fs
day az h.; VIA rehn H. H. a IL IN. 3;5o D. IN Sua-
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Asbury PARK.
oesSirt POINT Pleasant &C. O. X. II. OF y. j. 3l5t
s lfo L. op ni VIA Penn. r. r. 9I m, IL n 330.
suuays mot stopping AZ Ocean Grove or As0ury PArk,
n. j., s:l5 H.. las D. N. 49, "
For Freehold via 9. II. r. of " T., s. S.l5 1l:t5 A. M,
D. For Keyport; s. Sis. Hasa m, las T. Et5, M.
For ATLANTIC CITY, Vneland Bridgeton &C., l;i5 p M
g. PA. q. X. r. ofNJ O. A. r. r. r. Supt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
areenbackers' conference.

WORCESTER. MASS, Oct. 16.-The green
hackers met in conference at noon, with
forty present. .Dr. Arnold presided. He
said II the greenback party could maintain
itself for time 1t would educate the people
10 understand what money is. 1t must
keep its organization out of the hands OF
mere officer takers. On motion OF u. Moody,
of Boynton, committee to nominal a
state committee was appointed. A recess
was then taken. Prominent greenbeckers
were present, including DR.. t. A. Bland, Of
Washington, d. c., and Scion Chase of
Maine.
DR.. Bland claimed that the future OF the
greenback party was bright, and at no dis
tant day the members of other parties
claimed that Buffers letter of &C
ceptance was an insult 10
the party. He read extensively
from the letter, and was interrupted by ap-
plause from the Butler men in tine rear Of
the hall. DIR. Lawrence spoke of the party
and Sc WORK There were good men In the
democratic party but few in the republi.
can party, because OF the latter's rotten
ness, of which he well knew.
After remarks by Solon Chase, in which
he set forth the claims OF the party as the
only one founded on true principles, and
il was 10 triumph in time, the committee
on resolutions reported on platforms. Hon.
Moody. Boynton was thei CHOSEN
governor by acclsmation, but
be took the platform and refused TO allow
his name. He said he had no desire for
Office, and wanted harmony; be had no de-
sire 20 abuse anyone, but be
then proceeded 10 abuse Governor
Butler and others, Of doing all
they could 10 break him up ruin his party
and nation. He had worked for Butler
in the past until he found him false
TO. the true principle, and then
he left him, and III Necessary f,
should fght it out against him. He tnen
nominated J. ]. Arnold, OF North Adams,
for goveraor, and the motion pre-
vailed. The remainder Of the ticket was
made up as folows: Lisutenani-Gover-
nor, George f. Dutton, Of Boston,
secretary OF state, A. b. Brown, Of
Worcester; attorney general Charles a.
Tnrbor, OF Lynn: treasurer, Washington
W. Wendell. Of Orange; auditor. George
w. K-mball. Of Nstick. In the evening
thirty members attended the meeting
with brief addresses upon the wrong in
ficted upon the party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
.,w sh. A,o,dsa the por Tax.

An old lady whom constantly meet in
my morning walks Is heart-broken. Though
she Is by no means a pleasant companion.
our acquaintance has deepened into friend
ship, thanks to her companion. yellow
monerel. whom befriended as Androcles
befriepded the lion. Having missed her for
a week made bold 90 call, and found her
sdrrounded by no fewer than thirty.fou
yellow ours, the children and grandchil
dren OF my patient. IL perceive your as
tonishment, sir" she said, holding one
the tbiftv.four up in her arms: ''this is your
proteg.. OF course you were under the
impression that / had but one dog. but
that is becsure they are all yeiloT. should
not like tie concierge TO know; she hates
dogs. Her hobby is cats. 50 / take them
ont in tgrnE. Thanks TO their great family
likeness. my portiere still thinks there g
but one, What am | 10 do shout this ts17
Even II pay K the IaDdl1rd would not let
me stay. An. msl ah. nsf'7tLendon
(4lODe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
A HUNDRED n.LLroNAIRE.
as He Appears at the Ho


Vanderbilt as He Appears at the Horse
A Races.
r. A six,foot man in crowd that averages
five feet seven inches can't help being lit
tie distinguished, even though his face,
clothes, and. bearing are all commonplace.
Nevertheless, William II. Vanderbilt was
not intrinsically worth locking at the null
titude that gathered to see the trotting race
between Jay-Eye.See and st, Julien. Not
dollar of his many millions was visible
nor was there any evidence in sight that
his his money had bought for him any remark.
able qualities of mind, AS he made his
way down the. club house steps, which were
wide and long enough to hold thousand
men, he was not required TO do much ell
bowipg for space. There was quick with
drawal from him as he descended, and the
first impression get from the stir was that
somebody was carrying paint bucket,
from the smearing of which the throDg was
saving its clothes. Nor was the expression
on the faces generally incompatible with
that idea, though the movement was caused
by a desire to stare at the man of riches.
II may have been all fancy, but II seemed
TO me that the sentiment which his pres
ence aroused was reversal OF that which
be is believed to hold toward the public
"NdnQefD1lt Dc O--u, was WudI Ieau
though, perhaps, mistakenly, In most OF
the countenaEces around him. There can
be no doubt, at all events, that he interprets
in that way the staring which is bestowed
on him wherever he goes. His demeanor
is the defiant trout which he presents 10
envy and mild animosity which a million
airc inevitably oYcites. IL ic unlucky that
Vanderbilt will ever do much in the way OF
philanthropy to counteract this tendency.
Nobody would be encouraged to ask IL of
, him, unless he softeps the hardness Of the
face and manner with which he received at
tention on this occasion. He has many
acauaintances, but few speaking ones, for
Ihe has Q habit, whether through intent or
absent -mindedness l am unable 10 tell. OF
failing 20 return bows Of recognition. Cool
ly repellent was certainly what be seemed
70 be toward the man who, on seeing him
go down the steps, ran alter and spoke 10
him. The re- eiation OF master and dog was
about what his treatment OF the accoster in
dicated; and yet this person comes as near
as any body TO be hail fellow with him.
Foster Dewey used TO be Bill Tweed's pri-
yate secretary. After the downfall OF the
ring he speculated in Wall street and drove
fast trotters on the road. In the Latter oc-
oupation he at length fell in with Wander
biit, and In the iormer he fell out. The
millionaire, in making q turn In railroad
stocks. left Dewey on the wrong SIDE OF the
calculation, and the sufferer .quarreled
boldly and publicly about the unfriebdly
oversight. The injury was subsequently
made good, tis said, and the two men row
ride together and take compaBionekle
drinks at the vsyside fnn.-[New 4 ork Ger.
Washington Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
IN. late Declsten

wAsHIssToE, Oct. 16.-The colored peo-
ple Of this district will meet Monday night
70 express their views ss 10 the recent de-
cisiOn 10 the supreme court on the civil
rights bill. Among the speakers 20 be In
vited are Fred Douglas. ColoBel lngsrroll.
Rev. DR.. Rankin. Judge Shellabargsr, JEFF
Chandler and Judge Rsddle.
Arthur smith. q cUl0red journalist. ssts.
Tiisre is n uch feeling sD0ng The colorec
people over the decision, though the more
iuteInf~iis Of them, who understood the
civil rirnfs bill. have always believed i
pns noi .1r.d Law. n the thirteenth snd
fourteentt smenfmerts don't Ensver the
r7rpose, Ire -alored people vent one tba'
ulI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

DExnos, 0ct. .l6.-lSpecisil-Io-day
Ia, bosn a grand holiday and gala day
in Dsnison. Coles circus srrived last
night. and people for miles around and
fr,-m tbs Irdian terriiorT have been pour
- In 10 the cify ell day. Fully ffteen
,l,<.1snnd people were on Main street dur
fl,s rrnnd psrnde, which wns ever mile
I-.r.e ruf business was entirely Suspended.
re r,-rnfe was the erandest pageant eTtr
- In srv city in Texss. t1d equal IN
.-,isr1o~ - The Efrdi Grns Of ker Orleens
~ Il drrno1sirntes mat Goes circus y ne
rrosf crrn rie1e end l<-FeH no. On tnt
- T1IIrf 400 nttsrfrd the afierncUr
-.--l--~rr-.ra. md more 81 EiEtt. Nsny
,,~1id MT rrf ssatr. E1srT GESTURE. giIhcri
an srosptio1. - acFsrIl.so n
rrr parers and On -. go
re p1stes. rs e1rlti-ed. 1ot1
i fbs p.szss a.d psriornnnc.s. s1d %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
FuKr WORTH.

FoRr WORM. Oct l6.-[special.l-At the
meeting Of the city council tonight, the
veto Of repeal Of all Sunday laws by the
council was sustained, and the old law TO
close all day is nov in effect.
In the last two days, wire fences around
eight ranches In this county, have been
cut.
]. s. Cate, q wealthy citizen OF Grspe-
vine, who was on trial for assault 70 muir
der, was fined $40 for assault,in the district
court
The city council has ordered 10 be built
500 children.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
EEL PAsO.

Ell PAso, Oct. 16-[special This morn
ing about o'clock frame building, occu-
pied as bagnio by Annie Myers, caught
fire and was completely destroyed. The
building was valued at $1,000 and the furn-
iture at the same price. The former was
insured for $1,000 in the North American,
OF Philadelphia. Itis believed to have been
the WORK OF an incendiary.
A grand excursion from Mexico, on the
line OF the Central railroad. to this place
begins tomorrow. 1t is expected that 3, 600
Mexicans will be entertained during the
performance of Robinson's circus, which
shows here ON the 10th and 10th instant.
Daugherty, the murderer of Policeman
Moad, arrived yesterday to stand trial,
which will come off tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
Mackey and Ochiltree,

GALVESTON, Oct. l6.-Tne statement that
J. W. Mackey, the bonanza king, would
meet Ochiltree in this city next week on
matters connected with the New York;
Texas & Mexican road, has revived report
circulated some time ago, to the effect that
Mr.. Mackey has succeeded Count Teffener
in the management of the enterprise. 1t
is stated in wellinformed circles that
Mackey had invested considerable money
struciion 10 Viotoris, aud seeing
that the line II stopped at that point would
be improbable, determined TO 90 in heav-
lily and build to Mexico on the west and
build and buy 10 the Mississippi & Georgia
railway systsm on the east, thus giving
him New York connections; Independent
TelfDer the contract Of the road, and has
assumed its active management.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
mAHIIs.

MaEIIs. oct. 16.-[specisl.l-Tbe north
bound freight train while backing In on ihs
side-track, derailed itself and ran into J 9.
Farlsy's ice-house. vrtcking Il badly. One
box car was injured and the inmates Of the
house narrowly escaped personal injury.
A bouse belonging 20 z. Bartlett. and oc-
cupied By nerroes, caught Ere this morning
and was burned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

CncrrsArI, Oct. 16.-The fourth annual
osrvention Of ths National Telephone esso
cztion began to-day, President Speed IN
the chair, with sixty delegates present.
The election Of of1cers for The ensuing yesf
resulted as follows: President. Morris
Tyler. If New Haven, vice -rfesideDt. W.
IA. Eckert, Of New York; secretsry. y. n.
Pay. of Louisville; treasurer, p. @ Beach
executive COMMITTEES, w. A. yeckson, oi
Defroif; II. l.. 5tooke. Of New York; A. ID.
Bullock OF Cincinnati; Henry Asfzge, o.
PifisburR; advisory c0f1mlftee, n. B-
Lvfhe. Of Boston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
HOUSTON.

Housrox, Oct. 1e.-[special.l-on Mon
dsy morning early q negro entered the bed
room of Mrs. Mails, a widow lady, who
lived sn the neighborhood OF Cypress. alone
with the exception Of two small daughters.
,oaded which she fred at him but missed.
The negro then made an attack upon her
which she stoutly resisted, being assisted 0y
her tvelve-year old daughter With pitcn-
fork. The negro turned upon the chhd,
and taking the pitcnfork knockea neI sense- l.s,-
lee ne fhes dragged the mother into the
woods and holding knife 20 her throat
accomplished bis purpose. kicked her into
inssnsibiIitv and fied. The child mention
I'd hsd recovered and gone Tor assist
aDcs. which Striving iouno we lsoy m
fbe woods. and began immediate search Tor
t,e negro. Who is known. The country y
beIng secured hy sxcited men and smother
fynchinr is on the taps
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

claim for 800, 900 damages for property
and water rights, which will bo used by the
government In effecting the proposed ex.
tension Of the water supply Tor this district.
IL Is said the whole water power, and the
greater part OF Conna Island will be used
Ia making the extension. AT the depert'
ment OF Justice all information regarding
the details OF the claim and the whole
course, to be pursued by the government
in the matter is refused.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
Confederate Dad

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 16.-The remains Of
the southern soldiers which were disinter-
red at Arlington, arrived from Washington
this morning, an were taken to Raleigh,
under the escort Of a detachment Of q
military company OF this citv and Of Ports
mouth. Minute guns were fired from the
time the steamer came in sight until the
remains wers transferred 10 the cars. Flags
IN the city and harbor were at half mast.
Bells tolled and hundreds Of exconfederate
veterans were IN line, in civil and military
procession. Forsl offerings were profuse.
The Ladies' Memorial association. OF Ports
mouth. j1ired in the PROCESSION vnen the
remrlns reached the city
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
MTI.IICaN.

MILLIcAE, Oct. 16.-TspeciAl.l-Esrly last
night William Parks. formerly Of Lagrange,
lefI this place for NsvssOts, and when be
got about one mile from here he was over.
taken By negro named Charley Haskell
and brufally beaten and robbed Of near "
$40 in money, q Fslise snd a suit Of clothes.
HASKELL was this morning arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff j. A. Steel and lodged Iu the
iail At Bran, 70 await bis trial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

DFrSu1TTEe EAEkeER coErEssEs.
LenDos, Get. I6.-Wardsn, the defsnlting
manager OF the London and River Plate
bank. made foil confession Of The manner
IN vkfch be obttrucfed and disposed OF
the funds deposited IN tie bank. The ar
rest snd i'm prisoDment Of Walters, . stock
broker. is due % the statements Of Warden, /,
eud Implicnffne him IN his epeculafionE
o'DoErELL DEFEFED.
IorpoE. Oct. t6.-The c0mmittee Of jos
fices coust1ered the letter Of Guy, O'D0n-
nell's rolicitor. IN regard 70 bis clients
being deprived of the use Of tobacco. The
cosumittes. sffer seeing the prisoner ane
hsnriDe the opinion a. the pfisoner's physi-
fian, fhsf ~ D0nnei was in good beelth,
refused O'DonnelI Ne use 81 t0bscco.
rEK rNBaBoo o. anEE1cas EAc1s.
psErs. Oct - Prime Minister Perry, IN
q rr.eerh 81 Harrs, forssbsdcvs the with
drnral Of the rrestnt embarg0 upo1 in
pnrtalion Of American bacon.
A. O rfnEAE.
IrrpoH Oc.. e An Cufbresk 0i triehirH
4 reported 81 Eruslsbsn. Prussia One
burldred and eirfty rersons are su1erirg
frf car destls hrrs occurrsf.
rrrrrarIsI aEEnsTfn.
Pan. Ort. 16.-if y said The roVerDrnent
hss rrsolrsf n nrt ererFetically nEaiDst eli
nriIEors Nnrzrtr Dfspe. of he AnsTcltsi
Journal frors h1s hen arrested- O-1I
nrres|s q prIr IrrIl.rfs 1rt txptcted-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

eaIvEs7oE. Oct 1s- IspscinLl- Five
sailors belonging 10 fhs schooner Josis n.
Anderson. from Esv York. loaded Win
rs1-ond iron, deserted yesterday. Oscsr
Ue-ffn vii Be- nrresfed bv The United
atafes rnarshnl for violsting Tie United
z1efss statutes IN barborinE desertirg so
r1en and I'll have ~ erzrnination Dei1rs .
United States commissionsr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

quantity. quality and variety, II has meyer
been eIcelled by any circus which has
visited Texas. The merchants here say
that they have never seen such crowds IN
DenisOu before, and evety one Is delighted
at the grandeur aud oriental splendor and
magnitude OF the show. Each act during
the performance was loudly cheered, and
expressions OF amazement at the marvellous
and daring feats, which were continually
before the eye, were heard all over the
tent.
am glad TO say that no disturbance has
occurred, and Coles circus has made
grand entry into Texas. aud is prophetic OF
u grand success throughout the state. Look
out for full particulars in tomorrow's
issua
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

PKrEcEToT, n. J., Oct. l6.-Tbere vass
ssrious row here last night between the
students and town people. A crowd was
listenirg 10 the singing OF q patent msdi-
cine peddler, when an esg struck towns
came engaged in q free fight, but the stu.
dents were uorsfed. A freshman, named
McIsaren, ran ini = church for safety and
ras there thrown dsvB into pew and had
his collar bone disloc1ted. The stuasurs
finally rot 20 the, camps and order wvs
restored. TIE students declare they VII re-
nsr TIE fight tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

Frr YoEK. Oct. 1.-THE oo1ss markst
10 day was considerably fatiersd. Inter
views with the leading importers er-
frncied 10 inform afi0n Of the c.use, beroDc
he mere statement that cCfes has been
declining for year.. until the bottom has
been reached and that u has nor begun y
.~rrsnrun~f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
WORTHAM,

WORKMAN, Oct. 16.-[Special. Cotton is
nearly all in.
No grain put in on account oil drouth.
Stock will go into winter quarters very
poor, but there is large supply of hay on
hand.
Several miles of wire fence were cut last
week. Each pannel was cut in two
places. 1t grew out of bad feeling about
public roads.
The stock interest is absorbing the sgri-
cultural, and will continue to do so as long
as the price of labor is so far above the
price of farm products.
Land owners seem to be careless about
renting, the grass is more valuable than the
rent.
The pasture fences are no longer repaired
when cut.
No rain yet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

was cogDizant Of tbe damaging fact, In
connection with the murder OF George
Leslie, alias Howard. burglar, who was
shot In west Chester county. several
years ago, and II was thought by
Irving, further, that womer were
at the bottom OF the trouble for which
George Stillwaggoner was sentenced TO five
years and six months at hard labor. Still
waggoner was the leader of gang of
roughs, who assaulted and robbed
passengers on the Rockaway railroad
train last August. 6tillwaggner Is just 81,
aud has been married less than year.
His mother fell TO the floor
In faint, while his wife and
sister screamed. His mother was
carried to private room and n physician
The women are al In mourn
ing tor the death Of the culprit's father.
He was hurried off toward the station
louse after sentence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

Bos7or, oci- 1s-Ths supreme souri sus-
tsinsd tie decision Of tbs sup.riof court of
pIrtrf ~. fnat q c1uuQn T1rtn1llsr. ~
crrnt Burlington. ubD ru Hceuss1 = stL
IIunrr rns ruiIty q kstpirt 2 prtlir hEr.
Trfrr fffr derls1n srf uDderf a1fi1r
q fhs lsr 4 nIovs publir b1rs sd 1e1r
frs-T h1,sl n HEss.chn.siis 60 - r,ossd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

wssHrss1os. O. 1s.-Tbs prssidsri ~
p-sufsd Enfs Eshions. oonrul 70 MnD-
rnniIin. Meriro.
TSe k.nr s.Tr- osnsrl 3. 7. Belle. e.
rs1r-n~- fr- fte Grss1 Fails Narufacrurinr
sonpEry. I'D IN ne osp.rtrneDt o. iusii-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The fire at Watseka
Illinois, is still burning this morning. 1t
has destroyed the opera-house and six bus
iness buildings. Lo,s, 5000; insurance
slight.