davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

DICUMONB And ALiTGHAAl
IA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE DF TRAIN,
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30, i-e2.

4 , IUIONU AM I. .. 4 - II d .H
al RAILROAD.
sCnFDlIF pF TRAIN,
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20, i-e2.
LEAVE BlCHNoND:
7.20 4. 81. MAIL daily .eAcrlt sunday. ...
Meeting "a LsuCiburg NH s o.
Midland railway Tor 800
north. aud Nosinis nd N,-icr
rod Tor knoNlrc. thltiaHooe, N
llnL,, Nashville. Louisville, ~
pills. New oHc,u-. ani 800 f..
lli the Nunfi southwest, aud IIh
Day colc.c-, R.'hm61d to L'I...-
burgi sleeper IynrhburS @"
Orleans and Memphis vii
$50 p. NJ. NCCOuMOD,Tios daily b>nr
sunday between Richmond a.-
900 p. NJ. NIGHT ENiEEss daily lc,o~
Sunday between Richmond ..4
HRRlvfBIcmiCND.
9:2O J.. NJ. NAIL daily 'rNrrff ~Hudtyi.
1880 Am. ACCOMMODATIONS daily ,cAc,N
700 A. NJ. NiGIi EMPRESS daily ,,o,n
Monday.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railway. for 81
points South, and luchMond, Er,d.gicA bcr- 90
Potomac railroad for al points Nor'h.
Steeging-ear attached p Mght Ei,tPrs' ~
10 II GeLeral Freisat and rs.ssnecr ,ou.
DICuMoND AND PETEgSBUgG
81 RAILROAD COW NA.-Comuirc
SUNDAY. November =. ls--. t.aiuson uis r.a-
VII run as follOges
LEAVE RICHMOND -eOrTH
HAS A. H., THROUGH MAIL, daily, c1alc =
ing FOR Raleigh, tnsric tou, f--
gusti, Aiken, >av9un.h. aut .t.,-
sOnNil.c. stops 40 tAt,t,r a.Ii 't'-
ualla. pullman -icDpfr 'ttN,''
New ior~ 40 Savannah 'A OLD
s:lo p. NJ, FAsr VAIL, dan,. Nase. tir....r.
connection lor savannah.
man sleeper between W as.ii
and tlarlcsivr. il.s l1ln a." ..'
stop between Richmond ant l..i'
9:5s ? NJ. IIiROUCU MAIL. daily. conao.,
Ing for thlrtrl1n, rlNann D. a'l
FLORIDA points. Sep. 40 eng,
Pullman slecpr, hesncsn MasHii'5-
ton and Jacksonville.
6:5S A. NJ, FRilClir, daiis, except ~ont-l.
b:l3 y. NJ, tkllIll 4. tiIlf, tAct ltHhuHff'
s:hts = NJ sunday excursion i'sia.
LEAVE Plrl asecRo-s ourt
s;5s A. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. Pullman ,e,p'
or or tis traiu between thaf.t-.'
and Wa,hiagton. ~, train Val h'
stop between Pric4s'ufS A'a I'''-'
1908 A. A., THROUGH MAIL. daily. connect.
In with Richmond, llcocri. A''-.s
and Potomac railroad lnr dll i'.u'
east lnd NH.t lisl nsAlnt t"ni'.
tion WITH tifcslp. kt and ONO iii.-
To.d FOR an pYints MrrI iii' "'
StsHI CD chester AtlNNIiHf
Drpwry'. Buff. Puiluan ,lecpti Pc
tween JacA,nnl Csc .nA u ASH is'.'
a.25 o. NJ. THROUGH MAIL ,Hali4, r"nhftt.
with Richmond. irc,'cric N'im ~
Potomac railroad rlf aii points ia't
and " st: also maaiuF '"nnr'u.i-
with tie Ihcalf cis' aud nAi0 t'i.-
rua. for an points Nts- lui, u9,A
stops at Chester an,. tchtFdh-
patimau sicppeg. GA az. ttA.h IS
tween savannah and Nt~ loiN'
7:5S A, NJ, FREIGHT. daily, except sun.NN'
SI3 4. NJ, FREIGHT, dtily, except sunday
7:4S \. NJ, s,,,,,. ..,r.-.ion ts.in
4:26 L. NJ,
A direct ioar-hsags connection l. hale o', 49,
Richmond and Norfolk - trains lcsN,nx X"
mona al HAS 4. N. and NorfnA - l-,tg ~, 'b. 7
an trains leavtng Pvtersbug Mil sara fi"'i .''
Appomatiox depot ..,. -..,..,..i,rt,
Sol. HAAS, TrSlnc Mana2Nr. $50
r. AZ. IMlRsoN. t,euelai ga -s,ngcr Az"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

Net gdn........... ..-.............s32.S76 81
The Increase IN reYRnue from through
freights is about fifty per cent, from mail
service twenty per cent, and from local
travel about the saHie-~a justification OF
the action in reducing local fares.
The current expenses have heavily in
creased-viz., $50, l44.GG. The causes Of
this are. briefly. An extraordinary amount
OF steel rail Qwtlye niles kid. and many
more crosS-tics than usual; the heayiy-in-
creased cost Of railroad supplies; the bur-
den OF two serious accidents. az which ono
was mentioned in the Inst report, and one
has occurred since, besides the necessary
changes and adjustments OF the service to
the altered condition OF its business, which,
though profitable and essential TO its well
fare, does not afford so liberal q margin as
formerly.
The equipment has been increased by a
Mocul engine Will 16x2i cylinders, ten
wheeled engine lCX2a cylinders, Nh eight
wheeled engine 17x24 cylinders, and a
passenger engine 1Gx2i cylinders; also
four caboose, ten box, ten aai, six gravel
cars, and one coal ear. Five box, four fat
cars, and enc caboose have been condemned
and destroyed.
The company has now on hand enough
passenger and freight equipment for its
present needs, and It's locomotives are all
in good condition.
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.
Officers Il the company /: Fred. X. Scott,
president; J. r. Kenly, superintendent;
NJ. w. Warrington, treasurer; w. r. Jones,
auditor.
The following lsa statement Of the bust
ness OF the company for the fiscal year end--
ing the 30th OF September last:
Gross receipts. 90
Net receipts. S56s96 90
Interest on debt........-,............. 16,954 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

Manufactured Tcbncco, Cigars, and
Cigarettes Exported.
The following is statement OF the man
uiactured tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes
shipped from the Third Iuternal-Reyonue
district during the year 1882, upon which
no tax i paid here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

Tosals..".-........ Sl,el4,sl3 s2,237,445
The sundries werc-stovcs AVID ayturcs, $40 I;
nzrnttnre. SEQ; silk, SIS: oiice-ohair, IS: gram
bags, 800; bstterinc, sl3i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
DIClIMOND AND PE1EK~Bl 90
IL RAILROAD.
THE OLD RELIABLE ALI-RhtL ROUTE
TO
NORFOLK
VIA PEIERSBGEt.

Richmond Io Norfolk. .................
Richmond 10 Norfolk and rei-.u - lr
tnrce ddfs) .s..s.....s.- .s.s......
Richmond 10 Oli foiui.................... .... B.
Richmond 10 Old Point ana uis'i ........
For tickets and AL inf0rmINrr .rns .f ..
ticket Office, Mluchc ter, 1890 risL Nl.N
ana 40 Office OF general II-cH-ff agent. N
Tenth street. SOL. ~ s As. .r.l..c ff..
4. VI kMEKSoN. General t'i,,. r.rr t r....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
LEAVE RlCHNOND|
CONNECTIONS

At Richmond with associated railway Up 81.
points South, and lnchMond. irsusgicA lCr, OIL
Potomac railroad for al points Nor'h.
Siecying-cdr attached % Night Etpr,.s ~
LBHchbHTg. =. =. BNsEOi I.
no IL General Freight and Passtnegr t.tu-
DC IL MOND AND PkTEGSbt 70
81 RAILROAD CONF NN.-ComuiEc rs
SUNDAY, November y. lS--. t..ius 20 uis r.4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

For Tickets, Timetables. Jrd ID infp~Ilaf..r
call on A. ". CARRIER y co. 1000 Alfln.irl.f
and Ticket Agent "a lie RiciimunI anI U.ai...
depot.
Saie-Rooms and Borihs sccarcd Da arn.,.f..i
1t this Office. VI. ~ AiCif @.
beusral Passenger .Iff.
so. i.n;U ..f..f
SOL HAAS. Traffic N.ulgsr ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

w. L. Darlington, president; +. NJ.
boyk'h' 'lce-president; David Bridges,
secretary and treasurer; Peyton Wise, in
spcctor; X. a. Trice, auctioneer; John w.
fOWell, assistant auctinneer and clerk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
Clothing and Bodily Heat.

The thinnsst veil is a ves.ment in the
sense that it m0deratss the loss OF heat
which radiation causes the NAKED body 10
erperisnce. In the same way a clouded
sky protects the earth against too -reat
cooling In spring nights. ia covering our
sslyes yith multiple envelopes Of which We
augmenttbe protecting thickness according
1, tbs rig1r OF the seasons, We Tetard the "a
5ieti0n from the DOdy b. causing il 20 pass
through q series Of stages. or By providing
RELAYS. The li1en. the ordinary dress ard
the cloak constitute Tor Us % many ertin-
cisl epi1ermises. The heat that leaves The
skfu goes to warm these supsrp0sed enVel-
opes: it passes through them the more
| slowly in proportion 81 they are poorer c1n-
ductors: reaching the surfsCe Il escapes.
/ hut without making Ne feel the chills which
direct contact with the atmOsphere occs
I lions. Tor our clothes catch the cold f0r rs
| TIE hairs and the feathers q animals per
| form the same functiJn - toward tbeii
skin, serving 20 remove the seat q caltri1c
rrhEnee sWay from the body. Tht pro
lection We owe 70 our ciJihes is made rn0rs
/ eH-ciual By their slvETs being vadaed
With q stratum Of warn lir. Each one o
us nus has his Oru E.m1zphsre, Which
/ co-s With him ever there. aud is reusNer
rifhu-t being C10.ed. Tie auit1kl as
Fr7s undr- ia f1r an additional p-U-scii1r
! In tfs f,sd nf ~ ihsf fns ths susces b.
itr-en the heirs. srd j. is o. sr1uuni Of %.
Ara H- sr f-aH rI-.H r.fs aa
I--a md iea.le-. trer rarr-
Erre rrr-s l1 fsLr- 20 re ffr-ee ri
Harrtr rh rrrl erf a~-
1sai il c.rstInr tsaf ~ = 81 Esr'
Nee 81 cart Dlrfr-i te-tt 20 llfE
--r-- farss --nrE ed I DCler.
rr-rir re-s nri n 81 cEs1s c-lr sri 81
- 4 1-rr-1a-.. II rte terrl-t 81 re s-
= ne rr.Isr trr- l- re -Irl o. rai-r.1
~--re rrrrrrra rr- r-r-s Esr.-
c-rr ~ ~ .1r s-iC--- al--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Frlghifl Accident NJ The Gravel RI
Yesterday.
Crushed to n Shapcless Mass- Serious
and Dangerous Hurts.
Exca yaiors Buried Beneath their Work

A terrible accident occurred yesterday
in the gravel pits situated in the southern
suburbs OF the city, just beyond the foot 81
Lamar street caused by the caving In OF an
emhankment which crushed one man TO
death and seriously wounded three others.
They were in the employ OF Mr.. Harry,
who has the contract Of paving Elm street,
and Were at work getting out gravel.
They were eXcavating under wall oil earth
some fifteen feet high, with the view OF un-
dermining 1t, but those who were caught
were too vrnturesOme and went too Tar
with the work, for all otasuddena mountain
of earth came down upon them like a
mighty avalanche, burying them
in its course. The other work
men FASTENED to their rescue,
and succeeded in getting them out FROM
beneath the deep heavy earth that covered
them. The first rescued was 81 Williams
colored, Who sustained serious internal in-
juTles, AID severe bruises about his person.
He was taken to his home in East Dallas
south of the oil mills, ana his recovery
is regarded as doubtful. Leroy
was found TO be badly bruised
and his right leg crushed into mass below
the knee. He was taken to the CrutChfield
house, corner OF Main and Houston streets.
1t is the opinion OF the attending ply sician
that he has received internal injuries which
may prove fatal.
l. H. Burton, the third party who was
recovered, was seriously injured
in the back, and was removed to his
residence in this city. When the excavat-
ing force reached the body of Charles Clark,
colored, he was dead, and horrible sight
was presented to their view. There he lay F.,
crushed by the huge earthen boulders into
shapeess mass. His 8. ull was split open
and the brains and blood when the clods
were removed, poured out on the
ound The flesh was frightiully
lacerated aud the bones of different parts OF
his body broken. Justice Kendall, acting
coroner ,empannelled Il jury ofinquest, who,
after hearing the evidence, returned a YER
dict in accordance with the above facts.
The deceased has for years lived on the
premises of Major Aiken, and bore good
character. He leaves a large family. An
other of the workmen received severe
blow on the lett foot, though nothing OF
serious nature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
ITEMS or INTEREsr.

There are 10000 beggars.in Chicago.
The polar hare is a pretty white animal,
as large as r fox
Boston exhibits cheese weighing two
and three-quarters tons.
The sta, fish is fatal TO oysters, but oysters
agree with the starish.
Kansas is said to be noticeable for having
youths as railroad conductors.
In MADAGASCAR military service Is TIC per-
atty Tor not paying ones taxes.
Kentucky applejlck, made of dried up
PIES, will eat through wooden vessel.
Oaly about tEo-th!rds OF the Lord May
orr, OF London, are married men nova
DAYS.
Scotch weaving women are said to Eesp
themselves in lll-health by an iuordinate
use oftea
The government nets $50 81 on every .. ,
600 Of the rev stamps sod, on the cost Of
making them.
Colored people edit aud control at least
twelve periodical publications in the Uni
ted States
Tobacco is made into snuffby beiDg fer
mented for SIX months and then steamed al
2i0 degrees +.
Chronic acid, according TO an English
physician; is good for warts-or rather, IL IS
pad for the warts.
Artesian wells are being bored by the
New Orleans people. We thought they
we're too genial to bore anything.
The old fashion oil sealing letters would
be good thing 10 prevent them being
opened by the wrong people, by steaning
them.
In Prussia drinks are scarcely ever
chung up There Is a clause 10 the
liquor Law which operates against crecit aI
bars.
A Baltimore firm Is importing and grow
ing japanese persim mons. All Baltimore
society needs now Is Chinese prunes TO give
complete Odental C remOniousness 10 the
speech Of our Occidental high life.
A New York preacher says that Luther
used to spend his nights at the tayerns
drinking beer and singing songs, but poe
terity has been willing TO oyerln0k these
weaknesses, being gisd, no doubt, that
Luther toDned Short Of pas oral visits and
ministerial scandals.
"Whar yer ggine wild dat mau7' sskEd a
negro nf bis dsugbter. He amt fitien Ter
com piry ver." ''0Eine ter de show" the
girl reuIied. "Dat's al right. Thought
yer was CIV ne ter church. A 'omun Ken
20 wild mos sny man ter a show, but she
got ter be mighty pertic'ler who ROes yer
church wild her. Arkansaw Traveller.
Aeronau'ies hsvs Of late revived a stimu-
| los through the unwilling Of the statue %
the brothers NOntgolEer ct AnnOnay on
the occasion Of the centenary Of o0mmem'
Grating the invitation Of balloons. NsyiEa'
ton Of the AR does not look 20 very i'm
probabls as electric lightning did lev
4 years age, and men OF Considerable mechsn'
| zeal ability scientifie emineDce are even Dos
earnestly dsvoting themselves 10 the thsk
Of msking the air practical means oic1n'
municsfi0n. As one scholar and msthsrns-
tioisn rsmErksd, If It can be oons, Il vi
| Q dose s1O1."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN CONTRo
NIIlSN.

A HERALD reporter interviewed Messrs,
Gano Bros. yesterday concerning the re-
survey Of the Pacific Reservation lands now
being made by Mr. Paul McComh,
| and CLEANED the following: There is q
| body OF land embracing nearly -OJW
acres in dispute. lying along the south
! boundary line of Pacific Reservation. IDe
| Texas and Pacific railway canoGny claim
| this land under survey made by Mr.
| Keutchier while in the employ OF the
company, which places it within their res
! srvRtirn. /. was the impress on OF the
! land Off ,isls at Austin that the heutch!er
| line was too far south and gave the compe-
nv more land than they were. justly emu.
| lied TO. 50 the line (.rom New NJ tXico sOuth)
was re.run by oil aal surveyors OF Persiilo
and PecJs cOuntes, aud tae south
! line OF the reservation was
| ionnd to be about six miles north OF
the k-utchler Ii ~, thereby giving the land
| in DISPUTE 10 the STATE. Mgssrs Powell d
/ Gag Como Brothers ard others had
I portion of the Iuld surveyed and Located
/ land scrip upon H. rs puOuc domsin OF the
/ state. TIE commissioner Of the land Office,
before deciding ,f.ially upon the correct
ness of either Of the lines already run de-
| s'r d 10 have a rrsuTyey made ana MI.
| NcComh was Appointed 10 do the work.
! Ueist, he u.id nr his serv CO bv the
! Texas q Pacific railway company, and
/ accompanied IH nls UoTk by numDtr Oh
! the company smployes The parties in-
terested adversely desired 10 s-aG repre-
sentative along with McC mb's party to
see that Justice was done them IN the es-
tamil .hment Of the boundary line, but
we're denied the privilege OF Do
ing so, They feel that they have not re-
ceiyed iustice in the matter in that ;hey
were denied the privilege of verifying the
correctness OF the line CLAIMED by them.
They have therefore entered their protest
against the work Of McCOmb being receiv'
ed in the land Office aud are prepared 1T the
proper time TO take such luther steps IN
the matter rs may be necessary for the es-
Enlistment Of their claim.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
THE WEEKLY nERALDi THURSDAY NOVEMBER 80 1874.
Iote,, The sane bnmbe, N fats divers. A

foxes The same Number ~ alis divers. a
dtKen ~ two extracts from contemporaries,
generally beginning "O1r talented sud
syfnpiihetlo tonlftfo WfitefP' and t0nsid
cfable number Of pafaRfaphs which are
paid for, urging Rll 10 buy hair washes,
soup aud other such articles, The theatres
i AIN not speaking oi the soling--are per
hsps shade worse than the newspapers.
r o. are lnyarlably filthy and 30 llyeni NJ.
ed that when . is warm one Is almost stillrd.
The seats are marrow too close together,
aud generally Demonstrated. Unless II
premium be paid, II Is difficult TO get one
which the stoge can DO seen. Tho oOrrld'
ors are pfrtaded by hideous old hays called
ouvreuses, and these ancient harridans al
most tear The cloaks of the backs OF ladies
In order 10 obtain fee for keeping them.
Their idea OF restoring them Is to hurl
them at the owners while the last act is
proceeding. But lie petit banc nuisance Is
even still worse. The hays thrust little
wooden tools under the feet Of ladies',
whether they want them or not, and then,
before the play is over, come round and
demand payment tor them.-L London
Truth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
Cushing eirIhood Crushed.

"Myrtlsi"
Reginald -
Tns ark tai, stately beauty with lissone
form sud . glorious coronal o. hair that ieil
in 90 dan shower over her 0recian neck
threw bsrpslf psssiouately into bis nrms.
yes, my precious one" said RsginAloi
stooping 70 Il ss the ruby-red Lips that we're
upliitsd to his and pressing Der sfill more
closely 20 his stsrboara ribs. We shall
beth b very happy in the foiure-vsrJ'
@lT. yoa .sr. of thin" she asks. peg
fsefiy sursf
s.s sure" he answers her. shat would
rsts my whole sristsDcs on What 1 hsss
told you"
In tbs g.thsring shadows she looks 70
into bis f.oe, and Tue yesrU1nE e'oq1suos o.
his svss stirs bsr b. ar With = str-aes tse-
a.rs.ss. Il rzs nnt such lcvs - sts -
- I.r fartsr. % arsn 10 g. iine tiiat 80
- r...ras1 80 Il-.Il t.'r--. .fr 80
100 s.asfa I'm tn.ra re7 -rra ttirE r
So tirI 49, ttr 80 ccifir'ifn So
It1ruar u1IEf a sl1lrlcr. frr1lsf no.
7 $50 - 80 80 .rr- l-fss. 2 tlr r1-l-
Az ~ al,.I rs n-g-a 49, s.'rr9E =
rsirf' stf SO. hsr re F1rns 80 litl-
I - rn rfft r aH.tt tte.r slr-e.
-'Fe-s1ls rs tys l1 o.. rlslIrT t,-,5a
I hars c5r-l1fef uct % 50 mIrisr- =
rCfie~rc IrIN1ee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

bv A mounted hlghwayman wbo oomtnahd,,
I'D lin 10 sltnd and deliver, who susalhsd
bIa order bya ok shooter With whitb ne
Covered M wills Mr. wills saw That ibs
fobbef was In earnest about the instlet hnd
lost no time IN complying Win ha
request by handing over 10 him wan con,
tainlng sl05. The fobbor rode OF Toward
the CITY giving Mr.. Wills n parting ,ihlnho.
tlon no, TO look back or he wouln snoot
him, ard the uatural 'nnposltioh " ,nse
hand Of bIs hat which the robber Jailed TO
ind. The robber had n handkerchief tied
nroI,nd the lbwer part Of his face 10 prevent
recognition, but Mr.. Wills has no idea VINO
he was.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
RORN A BURGLAR.

William Albert, alias Bum Bosley, a
colored youth, was arrested yesterday
morning by Police Officer Nolan, OF the
East Dallas police force AID turned over to
the county authorities who lodged him IN
Jail on the charge of burglary. William
Albert was evidently cut out tor the bur-
glary business, for he has been sent to the
peaitentiary twice from this county on lhat
charse. getting two years in each case.
o wing to his extreme youth however, and
good behavior while serving he Was par
doned ou' having served only about ten
months in each case. He has increased
somewhat in years since then, and the prob.
abilities are taat he will not have such an
easy course this time. He is natural born
burglar and the police attribute to him the
money burglaries that have been COM
mitted of late. The mystery of the matter
is that it is impossible to find out what he
does with his stolen goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
CHANGE OLE RSfLRoAp TIME.

A change of time takes place to-day or
the Houston and Texas Central and the
Texas aud Pscifc railways.
The trains of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad will hereafter leave Dallas
as lul.oWs. Coins north $40 a. n expires.
daily; 02O p. IN. express daily 1920 p. m
local express Sunday going south; 400 a. m
express daily; $50 p. m. express daily
lao D m LEGAL 90 Corsicana except Sunday
You are especially notified tnat the above
Is ooh meridian time which is thirty-ont
nlinutes faster than Dallas town clock time
The sick, worn and detected should rear
the advertisement OF Coldon's Liquid Bee
Tonic
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
TAXES.

Up to this date last year the state and
county ad valorem tax collected amounted
to 81 ,942. We are informed by Collector
Gill, spie tina, the collections for the present
year's taxes to date exceed 81 900. This IN
dicates a prosperous coldtion of affairs.
The collections on occupation tax have
been sufficient to keep inc public schools
going, $1,000 having been paid the county
and 81 900 paid the city treasurer recently.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
THE JURY COMMISSIONERS

The Jury commissioners completed their
abors Yesterday, after three days SEES
sion. The commissioners are John ID.
Potts, J. NJ Cspman and :. Emmerson.
The followin Is list Of pc IL Jurors for the
third week Of the November term Of the
Dallas county court: A. Sanger. w. J.
Bettortop, O. s. Mitchell. W. L Griggs, W.
II. Hughes. Thomas b. Fisher, ]. q. O'Con-
nor, J. f. Schneider, W. II. Fhppen. t. l.
Marsalis, N. ID. Darlington. X. V. Temp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
MAKING A HIT.

Grau'sopera company in the Pirates Of
Penzance" played to crowded house al
Fort Worth Friday night and matinee
saturday afternoon and that evening,
comp letsly capturing the theatre golLe
peonis Of The place. The company took &C
eli that Il was engaged 70 play a. ain
there Wednesday night. They viii play
here Thursday night. IL Il cievei
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The skin Is of that delicate nature upon
which the most i'm proverient can be made,
and by the use of Pozzoni's indicated conf
plexion powder all roughness, sallowness
and irritation can be overcome. leaving the
skin dolicately white, soft and smooth: lnls
preparatlon has world. wide reputation, so
no fear need be entertained of the result.
Sold by ell druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

Messages on bs1d ct Western Union Tel
erraph ofice. Psrtiss can set them b.
csidrg from 3 70 % a. N snd ROM 6 % :
y = q - -nrHTT rH
81 ~. 1imwrre ID = arfrH- re b.
Glrsef crurE1E. tl1rrI z lr- T.
rErFs. Means 4 O.. ny rFlt A
. Crr. y. i. Wneeiurt Mc'rrl q ll-tlerT.
Er1rs a Co. E-r- s. We Tate. q. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
Important
hen YOU visit or leave New York City

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage expresses or carriage hlre'
and stop at the GIend Union hotei, oppo-
Nile Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele-
can't rooms, fitted up at cost OF one mil
ron dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
iaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de-
pots. Families can live better for less
money Vt the Grand Union Hotel thar
: az n her fire'-cise' hcto' in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

From Springfield, Maryland, Mr.; Charles
G. Addison writes as follows: u had Sc
we're sprain in my right knee comrellipg
me to use crutches FIR several weeks.
found no relief in other remedifs and hnal-
ly tried st. Jacobs Oil. In short time
could bend nv knee and before using bot
tie laid aside my crutches and was able to
walk as we'll as ever"