davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Result of the Storms.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-THE wreck Of the
steamer Rhewinda, Of Cardiff, which went
ashore near Torbay on the 25th ofJune last
has gone to pieces. Nothing has ever been
seen Of her since the gale Of the 10Th.
The schooner W. A. Smith, on which
Warren Smith, oarsmaD, was supposed
lost, has been out since the 9th Of August,
having sailed from florence bay
two days before the great
gale. There were seven persons on board
Of her. The bodies found by the schooner
Listless ere not recognized. The vessel
iound on the 7th. thirty-fve miles east
southeast Of Cape Negroe, Captain KNOCK
and crew Of the Magic Glen, landed. Ths
captain SAYS the hurricane which wrecked
bis vessel on the % was the most violent
ne has experienced IN tbirty-eight trips u
the West Indies. They were thirty-eigbi
hours on the wreck without water.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
THE SLDGGERs.

Madden and Mitchell of for New York.
Tie Fight Will Probably Take Place al
PasO del Norte,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11.-[Special. Mad
den and Mitchell lett for New York via the
Hannibal & st. Joe road this evening. Mad.
den declares that unless S.ade's party will
agree to fight in Mexico he will take lega
Harry Hill as Mitchell's stakes. He still
declares his willingness to go to El Paso or
any other place where it is absolutely sale
to fight. but is determined to run no risk o.
being sent to the penitentiary. Had there
been no interference the fight would have
taken place to-day, probably, in the state
of Kansas. Sporting men here believe that
the El Paso delegates have gone to New
York to see Mace. They are not without
hope that arrangements may yet be made
for meeting at Paso del Norte, Mexico.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 1l-[s Special IA
large number of delegates TO the grand
meeting of the American Legion of Honor
are now in the city and are being enter
tained at the San Pedro Springs. Grand
preparations have been made and high old
times:sre expected.
w. D. Ward, formerly OF the Castrovilie
Quill, but at present correspondent OF the
san Antonio Express, was in Castroville
last night, drinking hesvily. He finally left
in company with Sheriff Foster, of Medina
county. aud went to Houdo City. To-day
about noon he was in bar.reom talking TO
Bud Fly. They had several drinks OF
beer together, and were talking to one
another. when suddenly, without word or
warning, he jerked out pistol and shot
Fly in the eye, killing him instantly. Ward
then ran out of side door, but was halted
by Sheriff Foster, who placed him under
arrest, when Ward said Ppm the Wild
Bill that killed the of b." The in
quest was held at once and verdict re-
turned in accordance with the above facts:
A preliminary examination was held and
he was bound over on charge of murder.
He pleaded not guilty. He will be brought
to Castroville and placed in jail tomorrow.
In view of the meagre testimony
at hand judgment should be
withheld. Ward has been connected
with the Daily Express for a long time past
has done his work faithfully and we'll. Is
known as a man of well-balauced mind;
peaceably disposed, honest in business
transactions, steady habits and altogether
an exemplary citizen, and the last man in
the world to hurt a fly. Both
parties to the sad transaction had
hosts of friends in the section where 1t
occurred, and it is universally deplored.
Fears of yuching are expressed, and guard
of ten men have been placsd aronud
Ward, aud will be kept until the arrival OF
the prisoner from Castroville in the morn
ing. He speaks very disconnected.y, and
seems to suffer from mental alteration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

sas and Nebraska, where n slight improve
ment Ia indicated Minnesota stands as In
Auaust; Arkansas makes gain OF i per
cent, and Louisiana and Alabama
remain as In August, but all other cotton
states showa heavy decline. The figures
are also much reduced for each oi the mid
die states. The corn surplus shows changes
as follows: Ohio. reduction from ~ 10 81
Michigan. 6S to CO. Indiana. 06'to S5; Illinois,
SO to 82; Iowa, s5 to 80. The increase In
Missouri Is from SO to 81; Kansas, 90 to 100;
Nebraska, 81 to 81 The decline in New
York is from 90 to H. and in Pennsylvania
from 90 to SO. The general average in the
crop was 81; decrease OF
8 points during the last month.
Between the Ohio river and the laE2a the
distribution OF rain has been unequally di-
vided, and in few places in excess, while a
deficiency is generally reported. The crop
Is nearly everywhere late, requiring ono to
two weeks m ore season than usual to ma
ture. Where Kansas and Missouri seed
was planted in more northern territory.
the crop is still later, causing much appre-
hension in opening. While planting was
late and the early season too wet, the
OF the summer has oeen loN'
making full yield i'm
possible. Telegraphic Communication
with the states up to 3 O'Clock this after-
noon, shows the recent frosts have dam
aged corn north of the 40th parallel. The
Ohio sgent places the injury in his state at
20 per cent. The Indiana agent estimates
it at 10 to 20 in mort ,ern section and 8 in
middle belt The loss is heavy in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. There is also some in.
jury in New York and Penn.
sylvania. While the damage cannot
yet be clearly determined it is GER
tain that the frosis have already reduced
the general average below 80, though much
of the heaviest corn of the west is be-
yond serious injury. The condition
of wheat, where harvested, ss reported in
these returns. averages 49, which indicates
a product of II per cent. less than the yield
OF last year, or a loss OF SO, ,000O bushels;
The crop OF oats will be large, the general
average being 80. The promise for pota.
toes is good, and represented at 95. points
higher than the reported average in Sep
tenn ber, 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
RAILROAD MEETING.
Enthusiastic Meeting in the Interest o
Hubbards Road

Enthusiastic Meeting in the Interest OF
Hubbards Road.
TERRELL, Sept. 11.-[Special.] ]-Quite an
enthusiastic railroad meeting was held here
last night. Captain I. L. Stanfield was
called to the chair. General J. s. Griffith
stated that the object of the meeting was to
discuss the matter of taking S50,000 in
bonds of the narrow gauge road from Tyler
to Gainesville, known as "Hubbard's road"
Speeches were made by Major J. =. Grin
nan. Mr. j. 0. Terrell, Mr.. b. f. Word,
General /. s. Griffith. Judge William
Charlton and Mr.. Max Benedicht. The
committee appointed at previous meeting
gave report of what they had been able to
do, and read the subscription list, showing
that about SIS 900 had been pledged, pro.
vlded the road is built to this place. The
committee have but short time to work,
and it is hoped sufficient amount of bonds
will be taken to secure the road. Terrell
certainly cannot afford to let come other
point get this road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Heavy Damage. Against n Minister.

READne. Pa, Sept. ll.-Miss Elizabeth
X. Miller, formerly Of Bowers, this county,
and now Of Philadelphia, who brought sc-
,ion sgainst Rev. Alexander 8.
Keiser, OF Pottsville, for breach
Of premise, got n verdict mulcting
the defendant 10 damages He. while study
inc for the ministry, paid attention 10 Miss
Miller and q child was born. ksissr prom
iced % marry her after he became q minis-
ter, but subsequently married
anoihtr LAZY Of P0ttsville, where
upon Miss Miller brought suit
claiming $1,000 damages. some lime ago
she desired 10 settle and withdraw the suit.
bat they could not come 20 satisisciOr
terms. The court gave q verdict for ~ 600
She previously received 500 from ksiser
for the naintenAnce OF the child.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
amage by Frost .

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Farmers Review
publishes tomorrow the following: "Frosts
OF greater or less severity have been expe-
rienced throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin
northern and northeastern Iowa, northern
Illinois and Indiana, and the entire state
of Michigan. causing serious injury TO the
late corn. This injury 1t is impossible al
this writing to accurately determine. In
all the territory visited by the frost some
fields are so fully matured as to re-
ceiye no damage. In many parts corn on
high ground escaped injury while that on
lower ground was severely hurt, but it will
be safe, we think, TO estimate the Injury
In the territory named at Is per cent. OF
the estimated crop. II may exceed this
throughout the same territory. Other
minor crops. such as tobacco, hops, toma-
toes and other tender garden vegetables, as
we'll as grapes, were greatly injured or ut.
terly ruined in Kansas, Nebraska, southern
KID western Iowa, southern Illinois and
Indiana. In all other portions Of the corn
producing country no material injury il
reported.
CoLuMBus. Ga. Sept. 11.-Reports Of q
light frost in Merrihew county. No dam
age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
IEXIA.

option.
MKuA, Sept. 1l.sfspecial.I-on sstur-
day night Mr.. George L. Griggs. who lived
O few miles In the country, was in
town somewhat intoxicated. He left some
of his friends la'e In the night TO get his
horse and 20 home. Nothing more was
seen Of him by these friends until Sunday
morning. when be was found laying on the
ground In one Of our streets, lew yards
from his horse, with bis head laying in a
very large ant bed, the ants all over him. q
cash In his forehead and his lower bowels
very badly lacersted, bis bladder being
burstsd. He was promptly conveyed home,
where be died last night. When he left his
friends Saturday night there wss man
Who ostensibly. was going home with him.
Nothing has been seen OF this man since.
and foul play u suspected. Mr.. GriEg's
watch is mlsging.
The local option election comes of next
Saturday. Interest in the election is In
creasinE.
DR.. n C.Neftles and wife. nee Miss Fannie
Pendergast, Of Marin. are visiting relatives
mere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

motives came together near the switch ai
Flushing. The trains consisted Of foui
passenger coaches and combination
car each which were full Of
messengers. None Of these were injured
Ehe engine and tender, however. were badly
broken. The engineer OF the Flushing
train, Ernest Kretsner, remained al
train and received slight injury. The
Manhattan train consisted Of seven
| ordinary cars end one parloT
car next to the engine. AT the time of the
collision the train was running
at the rate of thirty-hve
miles per hour. The engine was
not greatly damaged, but his parior car
All cars were crowded, many persons
standing on the platforms. Most OF the
occupants Of the parlor car being |
from ne' the Oy ajrbTakes bS AAs escaped i'IRa rom
car by the door and windows. The car ap. I
parantly broken in two about
ns behind %dSs Ms crushed ana through tns aoa hs
same distance. All the chairs in
the back part of the car were
smashed and piled on top Of others
wedged in between the platforms of
the second car and the floor. The parlor car
was on one side. Thomas Bir.
mingham and one other, Robert
Smith, were caught, and it was fourd
necessary to cut away the paneling and
woodwork with axes to get the men
out. Their legs were so crushed
was necessary. The men died
very soon after the operation;
injured so far as ascertained: Thomas
Glenn, engineer of the Manhattan train,
cut sbout the head and shoulders;
NJ. Norris, Of Philadelphia, one leg cut
off; George Wright, residence
serious cuts on the face
and lip Lawrence, of New York, cut
on the head; Leslie S.. Lawson, OF New
York, cut and bruised about the head and
body; W. Conror, of New York, large
splinterin leg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

Waco. Sept. 11.-fspecisLl-A letter "a
the Examiner announces that MisE
Florence NJ. Gerald. daughter Of Hon @.
B. Gerald. Of this city, viii visit Waco and
tbe lesiing Texas cities during the months
II E0Fernb and December She vii stal
in a society drama entitled "A fr1e1e.'
written By herself, nnd supported by 4
strong company. Miss Gerald, during be-
STAY Of two yesrs IN The east. has achieved
. highly creditable reputation, and Il /,
thought her reception in Ieras vii Be Z
hearty and rsnero ls one. Th0ss Who knou
of her talent and the pr0uess she has rIn1s
feel no apprehension as 70 her success o1
fhe stars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
pI.esr.r, Of H.nI.h s.tsrIsI.

BoxDor. Sfpt. IL The govern
detectives just returned from Antwerp.
important iniurmati0n respecring
a lsree supply of mate
rials for making nifro-g giyctrine
shipped from thsi city. II 10 urons-
be tbst Wit - aes vii shortly
Errivs from AHverp 20 TESTIFY
IN ths triai q the Liverpool and Glasgow
dynsnite c0nsTirsiOrs-
dsrnDnstrsfio1 nn the arrival ~ O'Drnnell
the slayer n Jsnes Carey, from South A.
rics q Curtc.f wil b. sert 10 n meet ths
s,ssmsr, and her plsos % landing nay be
riIarerd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
-
DUBLIN.
Leg Ampusased---cotton and Health

Leg Amputated---Cotton and Health.
DUBLIE, September u.-TSpecial.l-Yes
ierdsy evening DR.. J. @. obrin, Of this
place, assisted by DR.. Meyers, Of Hamilton
county. amputated the thigh Of John C0ply,
near Oar ton. disease Of the knee joint and
necrosis ths fsmur making the operation
necessary. The patients condition IL crit
ical. having had no attention till almost ex'
hausted. However. smputati0n offered the
only hope.
With the present vesiher the cotton crop
will ali be gathered and sold by the let oi
December.
We are havingsone sickness Of q malarial
fvpe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
HUNTSVILLE.
Near Being Serious Affair With ConvIcts
School Notes.

Near Being Serious Affair With ConvIcts
School Notes.
HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 11.-[Special. IA box
from Houston, addressed to Still &. Bro,
was passed into their department at the
penitentiary without examination, which
contained four six-shooters and 200 rounds
of cartridges. The convicts recognized the
box by certain marks, broke 1t open and
with the pistols several OF them attempted
to effect an escape. A number of shots
were exchanged between the guards and
c1nvicts, resulting in slightly woundng
one of the latter. The prisoners soon saw
their efforts were futile and gave up their
weapons.
The Sam Houston Normal institute
opens Monday next. Students are ALREADY y
arriving. Judge A. Q. Waddell, late OF
Groesbeeck, has been elected superintend.
ent of our city schools, which begin on the
18th instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
PLANO.
Cottd 2eeeiDts- Returned to the Asylum
" II Kea, Ttr

Cottd 2eeeiDts- Returned to the Asylum
II Roa Etn
PLANO, Sept: ~ aug 3 81, ,btton is
coming in at the rate of thirty bales per day
and receipts will increase from now on.
Buyers are paying within a cent of New
York quotations.
Captain John Beverly, who was dis.
charged from the asylum at Austin few
weeks ago, had TO be returned on this
evening train, as he was growing worse
again.
Ground is being broken for the founda-
ton of another brick store, which makes six
in all now under construction.
]. P. Coffey sold out his store house and
entire stock of drugs to DR.. III. M. Beatty
to-day.
The new passenger derot at this place,
that was finished few weeks ago, is still
unoccupied.
The dry weather necessitates great
many families in town having to haul their
water.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Prelate Council.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-A council Of
Catholic prelates will be held here to-mor-
row to perfect arrangements for their visit
to Rome and discuss and decide on matters
to be presented to the pope. II will be OF
a strictly private character. 1t is expected
that Archbishop Carrigan, condjator to
Cardinal McCloskey; Archbishop Feehan,
of Chicago; Archbishop Williams, OF Bos-
ton; Archbishop Heise, of Milwaukee;
Bishop Ryan, of st. Louis; B shop O'Hara,
of Scranton; Bishop Chattard, of Virginia
and the very Rev. DR.. Walsh, of the ad-
ministrators of the archdiocese OF Phila-
delphia, will be present. Archbishop Glib:
hons, of Baltimore, prelate of the United
States will Dreside
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Territorial Cony entloD.

SIOUX FALLS, DAKOTA, Sept. 1.-THE
people of Dakota will have to do with pro-
hibitioh at the polls when the constitu-
ton is submitted for rat
ification. In convention to-day numerous
petitions were read TO this end. Articles
relating to the legislature and education
were adopted. The school lands must be
protected closely so they cannot become
involved in large debts OF any
character excepting in time OF war and in,
surrection. The pardoDiDg however, will
probably be taken from the governor
and vetted in board of pardons,, con,
ssting Of three men electsed
by popular vote. There seems to
be desire to throw into the control
of the ballot many features of the
government, curtailipg the power of the
legislature. Great care is being taken
in adopting the reports of the meeting Of
delegates and other citizens of south
Dakota, for some days prior to the adjourn
ment, 10 adopt a protest to the president
against the reappointment OF Governor
OrdwaV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
SALADO.
School Exhibit contemplating.

SALADo, sept. 11.-[Special. 1.-The schoo
opened yesterday under the supervision OF
Major W. A. Banks, late Of Marvin COL
lege. One hundred and twenty students
we're enrolled and the prospects are good
tor 200 in thirty days. The school is estab-
lished on firm basis, and the eiIec, of it is
already felt in our little town.
Real estate is booming and rev houses
are going mp constantly.
Contemplating will soon be over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

NrE YORK. SUI. IA ssrious sccioeni
occurred thi. evsnfng on the Long Island
railroad. tear Hurters P1int cepoi
ed eight ofhrrs iriu-ed. TIE
FIushirr trair. Leaving Hlrter's Poirt
rfen e. Eontauk Junction. abuut
airhfT miles firm TIE dsprt.
waa run into ~ tts Msrhnftau
B-.ch tus e. = 1risr's P1irt e. e.75 Tte
steer trair wEs srrernI rlirui :
tslirf. and tts eurinesr stculd baVe
J lbl ! FlrshinE trsis passsd- -Ihs tro ioo5-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
CLEBURNE
Cotton Data-PubIIc buildings.

CLEBURSE. Sept. 1.-[Special.l lover 500
bales of cotton have been received here to
date. Shipments, 400 bales. The ruling
quotations are: Good middling. 7.Sc
strict middling, s 34c middling, s 5sc
This date last year not over sixteen bales
we're in the market. II is now coming in at
the rate OF so or co bales per day. A live
ly season is anticipated.
Work on the new city hall and public
school has begun,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
MARSHALL.
Increased Valuation Of Property-Schools-
Colored Folks.

Colored Folks.
MARSHALL, Sept. IL. -[Special.] - Oui
county assessments foot up the snug little
sum Of $l77. .S24 in excess of last year. The
value OF railroad and telegraph property
has increased $s6 7S5.
Professor L.. P. Lilly has returned. and ia
in charge OF the school at the university.
The public schools opened Monday with an
aggregate attendance OF 25l. The Catholic
schools are In fourishing condition. They
have eighty pupils. They are not allowed
to participate in the public-school fund.
Business is extremely dull. and but little
cotton IS coming IN.
bers of the United Brothers OF Friendship,
are in the city. From all appearances they
are having a.jolly good time Of it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1.-The fourth bien-
NAL convention OF the supreme lodge OF
Knights and Ladies Of Honor was held here
to-day. Representatives from New York,
Massachusetts,, Kentucky. Missouri, Penn
sylvania, Tennessee. Indiana, Ohio. Texas,
New Jersey, Mississippi and Illinois, we're
pfesent. TIE convention n III probably be
In session until the end OF the week The
presiding officers are a. Z. Gage supreme
protector; Freeman Wright. supreme sec
retary. and Mrs. A. G. Graydon. supreme
chaplain. Only routine business was
transacted to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
ALUcErL.Your.


Numbers Th.t Drew yaluable Primes
EEF ORLEAns. Sept. il.-Ispecial.l-Ao.
% 5i9. the capital prize, was sold In New
OH ans; No. ~ 80, second prize, was sold
IN Pnilsdei phia- No. ~ ,s26. third prize.
vas sold IN New York. Boston sDd Alberi
Les. Minnesota; No. 196 IN Boston ana
Steele Dakota. No n 81 IN Chicago, each
81 O00. f5 81. 4 .1G7. n 5f5. &c 1Uz. esch 81
0u0. we're eold In CnfcaEo. Neu 10rE.
Houston, Texas. aud West Union, West
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
NKINN EY,
Heroic Acts-Flned for Libel, Cotton

MKINNEY, Sept l1.-GSpecial. Burger
an estimable citizen, in stopping a runaway
team which was about to run over child
bad his leg badly injured. The team ran
over him, but the child escaped. A short
while ago he jumped into we'll to save @
drowning child.
William Coulson was fined in the county
court to-day 500 for libel.
Cotton is coming in lively and perfect &C.
cord exists between buyer and producer Oh
our public weigher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Wizards Party.

PORTLAND, OREGON, Sept. lt.-President
Wizards party reached here during the
n ght. All are enthusiastic ever their trip.
which has been full of interesting incidents,
but free from any serious accident. Port
land is preparing to give her visitors good
reception. The city is eaborately decora'
ted. A procession, speeches and banquet
ara part of the programme, and several
days will be spent in Portland and vicinity
From the point of the last spiKe driving to
the terminus there has been a rep tition Of
the previous lavish decorations at all towns
and cities passed and same warm welcomes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

cHctso. Sept. 1.-The Wabash road
continued 10 sell tickets between this city
snd Council Biuffs today ai the cut rates.
The crnpetinE lines. however. took 10 ar-
ton 10 meet ID. e. least MT openly, and
profess % care nothing i0r this move on
the part Of the Wshssh- At q meeting Of
the trecufiFs comrni.tee of the easf-bo1nd
r,11i. d vas deciced % make an nilUwnncs
~ ~ cents On sEip-rerts q b-ik nests
whirf A. esiima.ed I'll Be ecn,raierf 20
tte salt. lsryinE he charEe On the e. 1ri
ueirht Of ne NEST cErried
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Celebration.

vIKrSA, Sept. 1.-The bicentennial
Of the liberation OF Vienna by
Sobieski begun to-day, by unveil.
ing the memorial tablet. The princi.
pal ceremonies 10 commemorate the
triumph OF Sobieski occur tomorrow, the
anniversary Of the final victory over the
Turks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

To salts for DnmnE-s-Otlser Lernl Eots-
GaIrrEror, B-rt. n - fSpecalI - IEo
6snsrs suits have la,siy been Instituted IN
he dirfrict co1rt ar.inst railroad com-
rsriss Frnrn he Dsfifions n fhs pin1nrifis
- eIiInuIre fts E1srnctrr 81 tne ac-irrls
hr0uFtt he IL ErIf l. l1stIt u'ed 81
CrrnI rt c-sr. ridoa Of william 0rET. tbe
errirfrr rfc "a Fi1e6 On ths Ifras-
EexIeIr r1IraT ~ rbe C1erturninF # r.
loc1DoETs IN fhs s1burts O ne cifT scus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
The Georgia Pacific

BnxrseHAN. Ala. Sept III. W.
johnson. president; r. H. Temple, chief
engineer; J. r. Foreacre, superintendent;
Alexander S. Brown, general freight and
passenger sgent, and other CEce-s ard
friends Of the Georgia Psc &c railroad, NJ
rived yesterday from Atlanta The Georgia
Pacific is nov IN course Of construction and
nearly c0mpleted. The party from Atlanta
came the disfance IN thirteen hours. traT-
ersing the unfinished cap on horseback.
A few bridges, trestles and tunnels, nov
building. vii Be finished and regular trains
vrrnher