davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
REGISrERn NoTTOns.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REelsTER's OFFICE.

RE9IsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, April 3, 1883.
Upon the application Of samuel Handy,
Executor OF Charity Mouslty, late OF Brandy
wine hundred, In said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executor aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF letters TeStamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date of grantng thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters, In six OF the
most public places of the county Of New Castle,
requiring alf persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or abide by an act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided And
also cause the same to be inserted within the same
Deriod in the DAILY GAZETTE news
paper published In Wilmington, and to be con
Hnued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal OF ONCE
IL g. 1ofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
H. lin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
'''U ''-'' 3. O. BIa6s, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims, against the estate o. q
he deceased. must present the same duly attested
10 the Executor ON or before April 3rd,
ss4 or abide the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. SAMUEL HANDY,
Executor.
o a4-3w It's
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

REGIsTRR's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, March q. 1884.
Upon the application Of Henry M. HOW,
Executor of Letitia H. How, late of
Red ion Hundred, In said county, de-
ceased It Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice of
granting Of Letters testamentary upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the aate Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements 70 TO
such letters in six Of the most public places Of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE, q newspaper published in
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
TEl Given under the hand and Seal Of
d. 8. }Ofice ofthe Register aforesaid, at Will
H. Smington, in New Castle county afore-
said the day and year above written.
s. @. BIGaS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
| the deceased must present the same, duly at
tested to the Executor, on or before
March 2I, 1854, or abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided: - ,
| Executor.
| m2I-mwf8w
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
LTCESSE APPLIC4 TIONS.

NroTICE.-I, FRANCIS 8. DUNLAP,
IN OWNER OF the house situated in School
District No, 81 Delaware City, Red Lion
hundred county Of New Castle and State OF Della
ware In compliance with the requirments OF the
acts Of the General Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General Sessions
De awar in and for New Castle County, on
Monday, the 7th day. Of May next, A. D;i lSSS,
for said house as an Inn or tavern for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less qnantitie,
than one quart TO be drunk on the tpremises, ang M
the following respectable citizens ol SAID scnoo
district recommend the SAID appncAtoh' VZ'
N. geo. Prioe. Michael Mulligan.
n McMInn Kaufman Manko,
4 a. Ror0er Geo. w. Reybold,
n Nj Jesfer j, T. CheiaTs.
wm Morris Thos. T. Vail,
4 NJ Pennin Rton, james b. Clark,
II ii KIrhy Geo. II. Foard,
n 4 Mesai1 Israel Helms,
'a1..atI FRANCIS s. DUNLAP.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
w1LMINoroN, April a, iss5.

The springer, Morley & Cause Go, y q corpo-
ration OF the State Of Delaware, duly organized,
have this day succeeded the firm OF Spr niger,
Morley & Cause. The business will be conductet
as heretofore, and we solicit continuance of th'
patronage extended TO the late frm
SPRINGER, MORLEY CAUSE co,
LEWIS X. SPRINGER, President
EDw RID N. MORLEY, Vice President
8, IRWIN CAUSE Sec'y and Treas.
WILMINGTON, April I'd, Iss3. ai-mwfst
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

The Caledonian Club of this city gave an
excellent entertainment in the Odd Fellows
Hall last night to large audience.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
THEIR FEELINGS HURT
CITY COUNCIL THINKS 1T is
TREATED REAL MEAN.
AMENDMENTS TO THE oHARTEE

A Special Meeting Last Night Results,
After Much Talk, i'm the Passage Of q
Resolution.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
rorr0Es.

NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
IN BAYARD LEGION are requested 20 meet
at their headquarters on Thursday afternoon. ut
1 O'Clock. sharp 20 attend the funeral OF our late
President, James r. Hayes By order Of the
Vice President ALT
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
AGAIN THE CHARTER
ANOTHER DAY GIVEN TO ITS
CONSIDERATION.
THE TERM OF THE CITY AUDITOR

Mr.. Bates Explains why 1t Is TO be
Extended A Number of Sections
Adopted.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

NOTICE. Il, MARY j. DoNAHOE,
~ oWNERiOF the house known AS the Practi-
cal Farmer III Hotel School District No. /, Brandy
wine hundred, county Of New Castle, state OF
~ the Act OF the General Assembly, in such case
made ana provided, do hereby give notice that
Sessions Of the Peace and jail Delivery of the
state OF Delaware, III and for New Castle COUNTY,
beine the hrst day OF said court, for license for
said house as an inn tavern for the sale therein
~ infoxieatinR liquors In less quantities than
one nuart 10 be drank on the premises, ana the
SoiI owing respectable citizens, residents OF said
ward, recommend the said appheAuoitNn
Richard Gruhb, Johh ButLerMorth'
John M. Curdeza, Mnl' .. Osseyl
Richard Edwards, Etpan p. Mug
JohE n Carter Geo. X. Lloyd,
Wm WaIkeT John Glover,
aa-st MARY j, D0NAHOE.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04

NOTICE. /, JOHN BYRNE,
IN OWNER OF the within mentioned premises
in COM pliance with an Act of Assembly. in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
thai shall apply In writing 10 the honorabls the
Judges Of the Court of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State Of Delaware
In and for New Castle county, on MoHdey, ase tne
dny Of said court for a license to keep an Inn OF
tavern at No. 500 TatnRll street. In the Flrssi
ward cf the CITY of Wilmington, Del, ana 70 ser
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
| nnart 10 be drunk on the premises, and the fol
| lowinR respectable citizens, residents of said
| trict. recommend the said application, to wit
| Michael Megarey, J. .B. WEIGH, M. d..
| n n Holt. William Baxter,
daniel McElwee, James Megarey,
! Peter Wilson, James McElwee,
samuel =. Curlett, August Blermanh'
lanes A, o. OfNonnell, A, bicktA,
| IA. j. McMSnus, Bernard Kleine,
| Thomas Hanlop. y. Haman,
| Hugh Mclaughlin, John Ward,
| Thomas ID. Gibson, Y. q, Miller,
| Never Meyers, Joseph NnrnDerg'
/ lsef,h Hoinel John p, DOnahoe,
/ aA-at JOHN BYRNEl
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
NOTICE

N
tween the subscribers, under the firm name OF
Springer, Morley n Cause, has this day been dis
solved by MUTUAL consent, either mem her being
TO Sign In liquidation. We have dis
posed of the entire business to the springer.
LEWIS X. SPRINGER,
EDWABD N. MORLEY,
:. IRWIN CAUSE.
WILMINGTON, April ID, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-04
SAMUEL A. MAcALLIsTER

NOTICE.-ALL MINISTER'S OF THE
IN GOsPFL ARE required to register their
names at the ofice Of the Registrar, No. 6l2
King street, and receive blank marriage certih-
Gates. trust the now ministers will obey the
ordinance without further notice.
E. u. FRAZEk, Registrar,
mao bi2 King street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Mrs. Chase and Daughter

The Sunday Herald says Mrs. Katet
Chase, formerly Sprague, is at Carload,
Bohemia. She will winter in Germany,
probably at Munich, and continue the ar
studies of her eldest daughter, Ethel, who
inherits her mothers beauty and the ar.
tistic talents of Mrs. Jessie Case Hoyt, her
aunt, who is one of the cleverest artists in
America in her particular line, which is
sketching for pictorial journals. There has
been an impression abroad that Mrs. Chase
was somewhat pecuniarily embarrassed.
This is an error. While she has not the
immense fortune 1t was expected she would
receive from her husbands fathers
estate, she has 100000 which Mrs
Fannie Sprague, the governors mother,
gave ner on her marriage. This sum was
hers absolutely and was carefully invested
for her by Hon. Hiram barney. VINO
brought Miss Chase and Senator Sprague
together and really made the match. Be
sides this she had some other money,
amounting to perhaps $4,000, when her
father gave her 100000 more in United
S .ates bonds at his death. and the old Chase
mansion in this city which is now board.
ing house. So that while Mrs. Chase is not
wealthy she is by no means poor, and be-
ing a clever woman at business, will exc
out her income and make 1t go much FUR.
Their than NEST people could.-lCincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Senator Sharon, who is claimed as hus-
band by Sarah Alathia Hill, is IN the city.
Since the senator lett Frisco the lady has
made public an alleged agreement, of which
Sharon is the party of the first part, in
which he takes the Aforesaid Sarah, sans
the marriage ceremony, to be MS wife. 10.
day the attention of the senator was d.
rected to his agreement, wherest he said 1t
was forgery. Continuing, he said: ~
never wrote that, nor anything like it in
my life. If there is any such paper in exis-
tence it is forgery. The man who is put
ting the woman up to this is, understand,
an ex-convict. He was convicted at Sidney,
Australia, for forgery, and is newspaper
correspondent of a low character. NO, SIR /;
the whole story is malicious and unmiti,
gated liz. 1t is penitentiaTy otfense. and
will see to it that the man who forged
that paper goes there. As Tor the woman, |
don't care to say anything about her at
this time. We put her out OF the hotel;
but no matter; at some future time l may
say something about her."-[W Washington
Special.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
New Jersey.

New Jersey is close state. In 1872
General Grant swept it by l4,257 majority;
since that time the democrats have carried
IL. In 1875 Mr.. Tilden received 1896
votes, against lO3,5l9 for Mr.. hayes In
1880 General Hancock received l2OS65
votes, against 12O,555 for General Garfield
6l7 for the greenbsck candidate and l9l
prohibition votes,
a governor holds for three years in New
Jersey, and lis not immedi-
ateiy eligible for reelection
In 1874 the democrats elected
their governor by clear majority of 10 223
In 1877, when general Mcclellan was nomi-
mated by acclamation-Mr. Leon Abbott
being then also q candidate before the con-
vention-McClellan received 1851 votes.
IS ,O94 for the republican candidate, 5.O5S OF
the greenback caudidate and ,45S temper
ance votes. Mcclellan clear majority
over ali was thus only 6A7. In 1850 the
democratic candidate, Governor LUDLOW,
received 12l eos votes; his republican oppo-
nent, Mr.. Potts. 12I OILS with 2. 759 votes tor
the green back candidate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

A very daring crime was committed IN
broad daylight in the quarter Of Metre
Dame des Champs, Paris. A retired lawyer
occupied an apartment in this locality, an
unmarried sister living with him. The ser
wants bad been given leave 81 absence for
he afternoon. and NJ. DucrOs was alone
with his sister IT. the Apartment. when The
handle Of The outer door gas turned snd
well-dressed man entered. Shortly aiier-
ward the concierge Of the house. hearing
the noise OF q Struggle and oesps irl1R 49, ~.
Tor helm proceeding from the frst-fiOor nat,
rushed out for the police. When the apart
Dent was entered horrible sight met The
view. In the hall Nile. Ducros ley IN pool
Of blood with her hesd broken IN. vhlle IN
the s1ttine-room her brother was found
kfth hfs skull frscluren sud his reck nnc
kegf covered With gashes. evidentlE IN
HirAd with q knife len By the assnssin b
side b. victim. The murrsrr vas ci.-
-rvertt hidden IN cupooaTd N ne pei
room. AusnormJus crowd bad collected 10
lie street. ard The po1cs bad much OIL
rnitv in protecting their prisDitr
F-,- fi-nsare. He vss ulti-
mrrefr cot into q fscrs and taken
~ fhe police station. Hs gave bis Da-s
= Louis Csrpi. said be vas en- Italian 1y
-'i-fb ~ thar want had driven him o.
-rrnuit fhe crime. He bad made TIE A.
qusinrance o. ~. Duc-ps iu the rrrrlnces-
snd s1mified that b. had D-en EiD1.l
I-.rfrf srd bed rrr-ive1 necurisrT 80
i-r-r Ia We in He knfE tbers rns q
r-~-s1ernhIs amou1t 81 rroperg N ne
snarfmrrf. snt q Vss a. rttzln T,oss-.s.9n
Il fI.is fIIrt - hrf cei-rrrfrr1 - Uur1ef
- fr~r-r- tsrrrsrfrr rrd he siste-. cnosirE
-. ruorrrf rhen The servants wers A.
ssrt % rsrret-nie The c-lme.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Arthur Cain has Just opened his new
stable on C0mmercs street. Just below the
uer Merchants erchsnge building. he has
rrrr7ur In bis es-gh ishmFrt bat what u
b-and new ard Of the latest designs AZ u
pleasure 70 look through his stable. 1ou
I'll frss ohsarve his Fms horses. feet q foot
rr.f gprfie a. q wuman. He has placs t1r
Al rfufs % h0-ses. both stalls f1f rscerl and
tn-des stock. Elersnt stalls f1r list teams,
49, Ell fitted Mp IN the uosi cJuvenisut
rranrer. His csrrisres. double en1 single
g. tons tuEries ana nerress, trs Al new
"a 80 lorelg % lock upon. He i deter
1-ar-d - make he statls the bon Ton oi
r. ss Arthur Can A. re--iier-ar, ro-iie
49, stiertive. ard bsiur 81 % ctiEen q.
D. =. utrsefrseris ar legion. be Il bound
g.. sncrasd IN rrafinE re- IrsrT stable t1e
an met adrlirsd On tts cry. ard D. III -
rrla- he-rrls TIE attrnctirr - 81 tr1ee = -
A. q frs. trsri o. ors suifsr.e f1- fErr :
III rr-rrses. Tie r.e1rle 81 Daliss sn1ri1
rrf.-s ffa- NJ Gin RS r-1Tiret ttsr-
r-a rrs-v s-at's rtic1 On q stc-t tine
- - 80 49, ~ al
rrrrurrrItlrn rn-e1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
ssnntor Vest Kicked by a Mule.

Senator Vest was kicked by a mule, and
suffering from the effects OF his rashness-
The senator was, in eaily life,a blacksm'th's
apprentice, and flatters himself that he still
knows something about shoeing an animal.
The rough mountain journey has caused
many of the mules in the pack train to lose
their shoes, and one afternoon lately Two OF
the soldiers, who are farriers, were directed
II re shoe the animals, Senator Vest was
attracted TO the spot where the men were
engaged, and he viewed the uiihculi work
with critical curiosity. He ventured sug-
gestions freely, snr finally. one OF the iar-
riers sarcastically remarked that he'd bet
ter inv II himself" The senator quickly &C
cepted the challenge, aud borrowing the as
tonished farrier's apron and tools. boldly
a,,prosched one of the mules. A group OF
soldiers and packers stood around in &C mir
ing expectancy, while Judge Rollins, Gov
ernor Crosby and General Stager came up
and Joined them. The mule selected ny
the senator from Missouri seemed 10 be IN
dreamy mood Tor he meekly raised his lett
hind leg and did not stir while the shoeins
process went on. 1t was accomplished ID q
really creditable manner, and the elateu
Senator Vest shifted his attention TO the
right hind leg. IL was fatal move. Inc
spectators noticed that the animal ears
twisted nervously, but Senator vests eyes
were directed elsewhere. Some OF the nalis
had fallen out OF his kit and be stopped 10
pick them up, with bis back turned 70 tie
mule. suddenly the left hind leg, ne ly
shod. shot out, and Senator Vest was sent
sprawling down the mountain side, his
blacksnith's tools flying in every direction,
The ssnator was picked mp In heap and
carried 10 the mess tent, where he received
Surgeon Forwood's immediate attention.
No bones were broken but the senat Ir was
somewhat bruised, and will ind horseback
riding rather paintnl for some Gays toc s
-TYellows;one Park Letter in Chicago
IT,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
PROPOSED LEAR HUNT

Within the next few dsys Captain 3. J.
Adams. Captain W. II. CASTOR and Mr..
Sam Ayers. OF this city. and Mr.. Jerry
other nimrods. leave for the East Fork OF
the Trinity on a bear hunt. Captain X. Z.
Rosser. who has a tie camp at that point,
will direct them to the haunts OF
hrnin. who of late has been
depredatipg In that vacinity, doing great
deal Of damage in killing stock. The hogs
have suffered feariully from his raids OF
late, and the hunters propose 10 exterml'
itv CaptaiR Rosser and his men have al
ready slain several of them, and the other
dsy while they we're giving them q chase
The beasts managed TO kill eight hogs IN
their retreat. They are fat and 10 nne con-
dItion and the prospects are that the nun
tiers will bring back bear meat with them'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Pooling Railway Earnings.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 81 AT the openin
of the second meeting this morning of
road managers, T. j. Potter, of the Burling
ton & Missouri road, offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
1T is the sense of this meeting that the
several roads now concerned IN
the traffic between the eastern
states and the Pacific coast, should be
worked in harmony and upon equal rates"
This resulted in the formation OF COM
mittee composed solely of freight mana
gers with instructions to devise a
plan whereby the earnings might be pooled
aud distributed among tnem in such pro-
portion as would be equitable to all:
The conference then adjourned
till Monday next. Among outside rail
readers the feeling gaius ground that
the Northern Pacific will continue te
maintain an independent position. This i;
attributed to its relying upon good offices
of the Union Pacific to sustain il
in its demands all the more that car
be extracted from the Central Pacific
against which the fight is chiefly made
so much better for these two particular
roads. Besides this. the Northern Pa
cifc representatives know they. have
better chance to make good bargains now
than they would have after a disastrous
winter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
The Fords in Louisville.

Charley and Bob Ford, the murderers OF
Jesse James, opened at the buckingham
last night in their drama, portraying the
deed. The play is, OF course, no better
than could be expected and tits avery poor
liz constructed affair. toe whole object be-
10 show the Ford brothers, and It Is ex-
pec,ed that their personality Will draw
large crowds. The scene at the tbeater last
night was a very UNUSUAL and startling one,
fully displaying the sympathy Of the peo-
ME here In regard 20 the deed. The house
vas packed 10 the sufiOcation, ana more
than 500 people we've turned away. The
aisles. gailer1ss aud boxes we're a'most
slid mass Of breathing humanity, ana q
nore miscellaneous crowd was never col
lectsd together IN the building. When the
curtain Eas run MP on the hfst sct and the
tUo brothers stalled on the stage 10 ther
rough western costume, there gas Slight
demonstration but the house gss s'on re-
sfor.d 10 compsrative quiet. IL <as not
uotfl the lssf &c. n9rever. that the feelings
n fbs audience we're fully given vent %:
When Je.-e James mounted the chair ana
bsg-r 10 arrange the .iciure there vas q
is~tbfv stiffness 10 ths thesire, which Wae
nd br1teu until Bob Ford Stepped iorgHd
e-d frrvire bis pistol. fred the fatal shot
rbs report hsd scarcely died sEay when
frn-ffi-fs Of me men ID the theatre nrO.e
IL ftIrfr seefs and tissfd long end l1ud,
r.-rins I'm murderer and .'robhefs' ~ t1tr1-
- crrfafn ras rurr torn q ruofner.t later.
rrs the drama vas Et en- end.-lDOurisr-
Journal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
The Next House,

"Wnl there be any deal 10 forming COM
mittees and committee chairmanships?"
queried Truth.
Possibly, in some regards" replied the
colonel. Randall will appoint Carlisle
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee, and Sunset Cox can have the char.
manship of either the committee on appro'
priations or foreign affairs, as he May
elect. Joe Blackburn would be entitled to
the Craftsmanship Of the appropriations
committee, but Carlisle being from the
same state would cut him out, as the two
most important committee chairmanships
could not we'll be given to Kentucky. For
ney, of Alabama, would be entitled to the
appropriations craftsmanship, being next in
seniority to Sunset Cox on that committee,
with Blackburn out of the way. Perhaps
Blackburn would accept the Craftsmanship
of the judiciary committee. Rosecrans
would have the military committee chair
manship beyond doubt, and Ben LIE
Fevre, of Ohio, is entitled TO an important
craftsmanship, this being his third term"
There is another fact which deserves con-
sideration. There were only forty-six
democratic members in the ALVllth con-
| eress from the eastern, north, IN and west
ern states. while there will he nlnety-one
| in the XLVlIIth congress. This increase
of northern democratic sen iment must
| have great weight towards keeping the lr-
| reconcile bles in order. The north and west
will be the battle ground in the presiden.
tial election of 1854 and the democrats OF
those sections generally look to the future.
Why. we will have five in the lieu of two
democrats from California; three in lieu OF
one from Connecticut; nine In lieu OF six
from Illinois; nine in lieu of four from In
diana; two in lieu of one from Massschu-
setts six in lieu of none from Michigan;
twenty-one in hen of three from New York
thirteen in lieu of five from Ohio; eleven IN
lieu of eight from Pennsylvania; six In lieu
OF two from Wisconsin; two and perhaps
three in lieu of none from Iowa. There
will be leaven to Tighten the preponderatine
oaf of the south. The northern member:
will see that their southern brethren are
duly aligned, and there will be no kicking
as heretofore. Washington Letter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Lh. !. IL. - 3 ;. b. -.

Who's moss HEsly % b. ne dsnoustie
slntidris71
Is p-sssrt IRE irs 'esti1rs frri-t - -
.erh 2. NcD-n.if. cf Indiana. a-ii1u1h y
u1rIs rrrrls En- csssrrirr MA ~ tsll rty-
HrD1raia - NJ r1ar df ne-f-1 atiifg
~ n-v ne r. sid srere- rtt-- Ter1 Ai9n
- -r.ir~rI rr7.-a. 81 uss r-v-r rsclr-
rfr-1 e sf.s rrra. 81 srer r.sr ~ irrrr1,
81 frrar1. RI trrr e. teucrltts- ~ 9 =
- - -. - ia 30 rruct ursrirri !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
womsp's primitive beauty and vlgo

WOmsns primitive beauty and vlgor,
which have been lost. can be restored and
retainer by the action Of certain constitu-
tional agents. These agents necessarily
requisite. build mp. fortiiy and antagoDizs
I'll existing female irregularities and er-
cesses. or Obstru-tions which produce the
I'D health. The remedy must unload the
locked no secreti0us, add iron % blood,
strength 70 the sys'em and vitality 70
nerves. such q remedy is found in the use
Of English Female Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

II nrpesrs from reraut stsiisfirs On ms
suhjscf thst Pzris oocuriss very uner5i
abie position TIE ratio q suicidss .
ever million frhsbiisrts averages TsafJ
AZ. While in Nspiss j. - oniy - ID.
Frrrch caurf.l a. lf.us tle sel1ezt Fl
- he esrssf IN Eu-crs- Irt rl-i9 -
nttsr cities is as fri1us -t1-fllci ~ -
frhls firt arsraEe r. crits ur.crriat-t !.
ths n0rt zen ETY.. gtert l1e ~ -
49, C-|r.rrrnrrr 81. Nirrra. - trl.-
- ~ r-rafar 90 81 Peters ~. ~
rI~-pr-.. 10. B.-Ifr.. 10 Ne~ IrE 49,
csrra l81 Lior.drr. 81. nrr E-re. ~
T.rrnfar st.us decrrIirs = rsrT al7r- 80 2 =.
rIr.-ifirr fr .te fat Nirt rrrnr1 e. So
T--f. i i rri1 ttat ~ rs cry c Ne
rrir7frs IL tt.f 81 nrs Ge-usrt.