davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
THE READING ROAD.
The Profits of the Road and the Coal and
Iron Company.


The Profits of the Road and the Coal and
Iron Company.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The statement
OF the receivers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron Com
panies for the month and year ending
November 30, 1882, was issued Yesterday
evening, and fully justifies the approximate
statement made by President Gowen in
December. The statement for the mouth
shows; Gross earnings for both
companies, S,914 ,54l; gross expenses,
-, 500, ,I55; profit, 81, ,407 ,6S5, as
against 81 ,245, ,447.S 81 for the same month
last year. The total profit for the year was
Sll ,059, ,2SS; total charges including debit
balance, renewal fund, State capital stocks,
rentals, and full interest on all obligations,
except bonds of the Coal and Iron Com
pany owned by the Railroad Company,
$40, l56 ,297, leaving surplus of $685., ,94l !,
as against SIS, ,256 fer the year ending Nov.
80, 1881.
A gentleman Of this city who has very
close relations with the management of the
Reading railroad said to-day that the com
pany had effected the sale of 5000 900 of
z per cent. bonds provided for In the gen
eral mortgage but never before Issued.
They were sold at par for cash. The pro-
ceeds will enable the company TO pay OF the
floating debt and redeem the receivers Ger
ufcates and take the company out of the
receivers hands.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
THE REYBoLD CAsL.
4 Decision of Decided Advantage to thS
Plaintiff.


Continued from first page.
Mr. Bayard continued speaking until after
10 o'clock, when Judge Bradford gave his
decision upon the admissibility of the books
Of the Canal Company in evidence, deciding
that they should be admitted. recess
was taken at l O'Clock for one hour.
At the opening of court at . o'clock Sena-
tor Bayard stated that juryman Downs had
reported to counsel at noon that he was suf-
tering from an annoying and troublesome
illness which might prevent him from
serving for sometime. No action
was taken by the counsel, they
preferring to leave the matter to the court
Downs himself then reported that he had
seen physician who expressed the opinion
that the juror would undergo a change for
the better in his condition before morning.
II was therefore decided to go on with the
case, and not rely upon II jurors as was
suggested.
Thomas J. CleaYer, the witness who was
being examined when the argument upon
tie admission Of the Canal Company :
books began, was recalled He identified
the books Of the company which
were offered in evidence. mum
bcr of entries Of tolls paid the Canal
Company for peaches, etc, taken through
the canal on the defendant company's boats
we're read. The books were placed upon a
table in front Of the jury and surrounded
by the counsel on both sides.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
REpRIMTEDFRoM YESTERDAY
sl,sOO.OOo STOLEN.
An Astounding Charge Made AgAinsi
Two PennsyIvaniAns.


An Astounding Charge Made Against
Two PennsyIvanians.
WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 4.--The follow
ing astounding letter has been sent to Mr..
Bogart, editor Of the Unio1- Lesisr, and ex-
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, by an old Democrat, under the
heading OF "Work for Governor Pattison's
Attorney General:"
During brief visit in Mauch Chunk a
few weeks ago, Gen. William Lilley called
at the botel where your correspondent so
journed. In a conversation which related
TO public affairs and the degeneracy of men
who managed TO obtain executive and
representative offices in Pennsylvania
and who have held sway for some
20 years past, instances of want
of moral character and common honesty
were related and assigned as the cause Of
last Novembers election verdict against
Bossism. Gen. Lilley asked me II did not
remember the hue aud cry against a Mr..
Evans, who was appointed agent
for Pennsylvania to settle with the
United States Government for ad-
vances made during the war.
Public attention was directed TO the out
rageous charge made by Agent Evans for
very trihing service. The sum retained for
his services aggregated some $500, 900 Tor
collecting about 5000, 900. The instance
came TO mind, and 30 | stated. Now said
General Lilley, mot one dollar Of these mil
lions was ever turned into the treasury Of
Pennsylvania, and the evidence Is In
existence to prove this statement
The General named two men who had
S600, 900 each Of the sum collected by Evans
This astounding revelation of the venality
OF public men, coming from a man of the
high character General Lilley has acquired
by life Of business enterprise and social
prominence, determined me to throw 1t
broadcast for inquiry and examination.
have purposely withheld the names of the
two men who helped themselves to 81 ,900,-
900 of money belonging to the people Of
Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Death of George savers.

George Sayers, Superintendent of til,
Wilmington & Braudywine cemetery 1or thu
past 32 years, died at his residence, at the
cemetery this morning, at 1 o'clock De
ceased was confined to the house for the last
six months with rheumatism, which dc.
veloped into pneumonia about a week age.
and from the effects Of which he died. Mr.
Savers was - years old, aud leaves wife
and four children.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
THE STATE TREASURER

The Candidate for That once and That
Of State Auditor to be Named ON Tues
day Evening
twas stated Thursday that the Legislature
Will endeavor next week to get the offices uf
STATE Treasurer and state Auditor filled
next week, and the understanding is that q
caucus will be held Oh Monday evening.
The contest for the position OF State
Treasurer has been very active, though ear.
ried on quietly, between John "AIitch E,
Houston, Thomas \. Cavender and II. A.
Rowland. There Is likely to Le some diff.
Guilty in reaching 4 choice
The candidates for State Auditor are
numerous and the fight will be much
divided
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05


Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1889.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. N. to D. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until IL D. m. ON
Sundays open from $50 TO O. 80 q. m. Private
boxes accessible from TO p. IN. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order otice will close at 500 p. N.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 40 a. III.
Philadelphia closed pouch, 6.3O a. N.
Philadelphia and waymail, 300 3. IN.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndsnberg,
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l.60 am.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west 40 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities clesed
pouches, s.35 p. m.
points west and southwest 9.Sb p. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest
LOO p. m.
Ali Louisiana is sent west except New Orleaus
which is SAINT south on through mAIls.
SOUTH.
altimore and way mail, /. 40 9. N.
Washington and all points south, 7.A0 a. N.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
1870 D. m.
Newport, stanton, Newark, ElktOn and
Havre de Grace, 1880 p. m.
Points on Baltimore Central between PORT de
Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford. 70 80 D. m,
Baltimore and Hay Line steamers, 40 p. IN.
Peninsula north OF Harrington including
Delaware City and st. Georges $50 D. m
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 D. IN.
baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.OO p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND RKApY FOR DELIVERY,
o 30 p. m.
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 p. m.
Prom Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, 80 a. IN.
Prom way mail from Philadelphia. $50 q. m
From Peninsula and ali north Of Harrington
e.l5 m.
From Baltimore and way mall, p.b0A.m.
From Baltimore, II. 80 p. m.
Prom Peninsula mail, IL. 80 D. N.
Prom Philadelphia, New YORK and points
north and east. l.S0 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
1 south 40 .. M
! From Delaware Western Railroad, 2Dp. In.
Prom Philadelphia, New fUrE and points
| north and east, $40 p. IN.
! From Baltimore, Washington ana pOlA;s
/ south and southwest, s. 10 D. m,
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m. gen.
eral; 100 a. n partial; l. % p. n, general; wv
( 7. m. partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at so and 1000 a. m., 80 and 100 D. In
an additional collection will be made al 80
/ 7. N. from all boxes between Jefferson ana
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
I inclusive. On Sunday a full collection viii be
made At 800 ,; IN. Local letters for carriers
! delivery should be deposited In the Post Otfice
ten minutes before the hour ot delivery.
W \ SWItTtfEF1. PoFtmas steY
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
A German Entertainment.

On Monday evening next the Delaware
STngerbund will give an entertainment in
The German Hall. During the evening
there Will be rattle for tirst-cld,s piano.
The festivities will close with dancing. Each
holder of a ticket IS entitled to three throw.
for the piano.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
New Castle and Wilmington

(. p. Freye, President of the German
Gun Club, has received a challenge from +.
T. Kemp, Secretary of the New Castle Gun
ming Club, tn shoot match at glass ball-
in that city, on Monday afternoon next.
The challenge has been accepted. and each
team will be composed Of ten meu.
return match will take place in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
THE MAu.ms,Aus.
a Local Time Tablo VITA the LaasM
Ourrautaoaa


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
PHILA.- 200a- 423a = e.3o-S.kS Ty00t-f.b0
-slOt-s.1b-o.oot-ese ej-e. e.bst-loso-n.tS ..
m,-l2oot mi-l2lb-Iz. .3e-I6S-2s
Nxw YoRK = 200a-273s-e.3o-
u.b3 a. M 18.8S-1.63-&ITa-s.3ss % pm.
BALTIMoRB-1. .06H--l. .k2A-A.BIs- 8.06s - ali
1000 q. m.-l2-2e-l.oo-1.Oo--S SOO-S.0o-e.bi-
l.0AA p. N.
WAsHINaroN-i.a -i.a2a--a.Ns-s q. m,
-tOO--1. .O0-o.57-l1.0At p. IN.
BALrIMoRR AND INTERMEDIATE eTATI0ne-
L06A-o.1T 1000 q. ms-100-o.00 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily on Sunday.
Connect at 9ray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DKLAwARR RAuRoAD-e.O0s-e.l0 q. mS-l.0S
-2ooA-s.26 p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wuMIEsroS NeErHSEN RAILRoAD-I.9o Q.
DELAwARs &EsrERE RAILRoAD-;.06-lO.s 30
a. ms-S.3o y. IN. Sunday trains iO.SOa. m-e.oo
p. IN.
TRAINS SARRIvEATW ATWLLmIN0ToN W FROM
PH1LADELPHIA-l250-l 90. -l.32s-I.l7s
MISUNDERSTANDING .35-l2.35 9. m;-l2 50
-1.O7 -2sOt - TO- 49, 49, 6.t0-66S-s.1c
-s.4S-I.3 t-T.65-e.50-l0.3S-lO.6Sp p. m.
NEW YoRK--l. -l.52s-A.ATs-S.02t-pl3 Q. m.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. IN.
.1s-2l3s-s.34-g6&-ii. a.
m.-12.36-l.bO-5.lla- -e.3oa-5.2t--p.t0s y. N.
-wAsHINsToN-l.5ls- asa m;-IS.S0
l.O-6 -6u+-6.30s-7.2A-e y. N.
Both daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
DKLAwARK LRoAD-s. .6o--lO. .ib.a .m;-i2.ut
-6.o1"-5.o6 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON b. NORTHERN RAILROAD-
! s.S0-i1.4o a. m:-5.16 p. m.
DELAWARE WGsTERE kAILRoAD-s.00a a. ms-
| 2l5 p. IN. sunday trains $40 =. m.;-S.4O .. N
| TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
| PHILADELPHIA NEW BRoAD STREET DMPoT-
| 23Os-3.55t-6.3o-I.2os-s 10 II
| --ll.SO-ll.50 q. m;-12.23-l. 2t-l .32-5le-
| 402- .35- 6O5-b $40 6.b6-e.o6t -o.3e -sSos
/ -9.3O-lO. .00-ll.32t o. m.
! BROAD AND WAsHIreroH AvEsuB-S.3o-&oC d
| -l0.l5 .. NIL. .30-3 10. .30-5.l5 y. M.
NEW CASTLES a3-iO. .00--ll - q. m.--Aap-
| 6S9 p. IN,
Daily and Sunday.
! On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Harper d Brothers,
NEW YORK.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
UI.UsTRATFD
d.oi2-mdS.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper'6 Magazine begins its TNth-siXtl
ume with the DNcem her number. IL IL not onl
the most poslAr strated iodicAl in America
aud Engian0, bat also the largest in its scheme,
the most beAatlful In its appearance and the best
magazine for the nome. a novel entitled
For the 6AIoF, - by Constance Fennimore
WoolsOn, the author OF "Annc. - was begun In
the Noyemhsr number, In literary and artistic
eNcellenss NAa mAGaLine improves with each suc-
cessive numner. Special efforts have been made
for the nw~s@g entertuinment OF its readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
REpRlNTED FROM vEsrrRO.,
THg FUNERAL OF aAMryr,.
why II Was POslponod-soolaIi.,. D.,
to Attend II. us'

why u was rostponod-soolRlis R.,.
to Attend II. u'e
LONDON, Jan. A Paris corrc.,o,,
says that Gambetta's funeral will FISoueni Sn e
greatest since the remains Of the Gr., y we
poleon were brought TO the Hotel A. Nl
vAlides. The funeral has been postoopI, Do y
until Saturday morning. ''pOned
The reason for postpOning the fune,.,
TO enable the deputies from Alsace. Ior,''Ih wv
and other distant departments 10 o,,als ,alle
The public win be admitted to view T,''Sa u.
catafalque to-day. "'
The hearse 10 be used was forme,,,
gagged In the obsequies Of the Due dc M Ws "a
1t Is ornameDted with silver, and wIt
dome Of plumes. 'u
The municipality Of st. Etienne vh..
the Socialist element is strong, has rsblsIS gusl
to send deputation TO join the funeral n,'
cession. ~"
II Is stated that strenuous efforts are w.,
ing 70 procure a judicial investigates ~ :,
the circumstances under which GamIa,.l
received his wound. ''"'
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Another Light.

Yesterday afternoon, John McC CatIrey had
one Of the Arnoux electric lights placed ia
bis saloon on Fourth street. below Walnut
This is one of the first lights of the kind
that has been placed in business house in
this city 1t gives entire satisfaction
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
The Insane penartment.

The main building Of the new Insane
asylum will be under roof early next week
and Mr.. Speir, the contractor, Is pushing
the work. The insane department will not
he completed until some time next Summer
or fall.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
~---~-e
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rspalr sh..
DaafroTed. p

The Baltimore and Ohio Rspalr sho.
Destroyed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. A.. The car renal, ,Ao..
Of the Baltimore = Ohio railroad at NOM,
Claire were completely destroyed by 6rs !,
q late hour last night, together with All n.
contents, consisting Of two Pullman ea,
eight new passenger coaches, Vice Pre-.
dent Spencer's private car and seys,'l
coaches which were being repaired.
There were about 300 men employed 4,
the shop, all Of whom lost their tools, N,
building was an old 8 ructure, prIpcInsa,
built Of wood, and was 200 feet long Il Z
feet wide. The loss is estimated at SlOO aS
The cause Of the fire is unknown. Ts.
was no insurance.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
ErrKnAnx PUBEroArrOxs.
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HArper's Weekly stands at the head OF Amer
lean illustrated weekly Journals. BY its unpAT-
tsan position In pelitics, its admirable ilustra-
uons, its carefully chosen Serials short stories,
sketches and poems. contributed by the foremost
artists and authors OF the day II carries instruc-
ton and entertainment tothousands OF American
homes.
II will always be the aim of the publishers TO
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
A Handsome Present.

The employees Of the depot restaurant
made the present OF handsome gold cane
70 Thomas Mullen, the proprietor, few
evenings since
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Tennessee Pun ainh Isnnhs

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 4.-ha
branches Of the Legislature yested,,
adopted resolutions directing that no n,
ther Interest be paid on the funded bond.
The vote stood in the Senate 25 for and ,
against. In the House It was 81 for and d
against. Several bills were introduced n
repeal the present settlement, and one VIM
pass. A large number Of coupons werc prs
sented today and the treasurer refused b
pay them.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
WAsAMAKEE . Blown.
The Story of a
Great Bargain.

It's the jack-knife over
again. Handle lost and re-
placed, blade lost and replaced.
Is it the old knife still Z One
month ago we offered Bargain
No. /. 654 Mems Heavy
Overcoats at $40, largely
marked down. Nearly double
the number have been sold
out of the pile, and it's good
for a few hundred vet. A
whole regiment of men have
proved the value of this bar
gain. Could there be better
proof that it is a good one?
Yes; il you are a ten-dollar-
overcoat-man your own judge
ment will tell you more than
all our talk,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
PER YEAR.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE S4.OO
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPPR'S BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two above named 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 1.O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 80
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE o'~
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (5s numbers), 1000
Postage free 10 all subscribers In the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
MARRIAGES.

tDlSN NANDENER-p Thursday January Grh
lssAt al Central Presbyterian Church. by Rev
D. Howard Nixon, ID. -. George g. Cole OF
ms cry and Nictorlne Nandeyer of Mt. CnbA
Del, y" cards West Chester papers please
saDN.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

One Year (5S Numbers) 1000
Postage Free to al sub-cTibeEs In the United
states or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekiv begin with the arsi
Number for January Of each year. When no
subscriber wishes TO commence with the Number
next After the receipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, viii he rent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, tree of eR-
pense tproyided the freight does not exceed QUE
dollar per vOlumel, for ~ 90 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be cent by mall. postpaid, on receipt Of
el.6o each.
Remittances should be made ny Post ofice
Money Order or Dram, TO avoid chance Of IO-s.
Newspapers art not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HAEfER
BkOTHEHS.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for june and December Of each year.
When no time Is sp.clhed. II will he understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Uarper's Magazine,
In neat cloth binding, Will be sent by mail, post
paid, on reeriPt OF 800 per volume. Cloth cases
for binding, 70 cents eAcn-by mall, postpaid
Index To Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical and classified, for volumes to Co in
cloth. 400.
R~mittAnces should BE- made 10y Post ONCE,
Money Order or Dram, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are 10 copy this advert lsement
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Address
Harper 4 Brothers,
NEW YORK.
novz3-std&.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
Harper's Periodicals.

PER YEAR:
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER's BAZAR S4.O0
The three above publications 1000
ANY two above named 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 500
Harnarls franklin Snuarn Iihrarr
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
OUR MAILS

sRThe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
CITY ITEMS

LhTistfleId & Best
Suftsyisy S 90, Photographers, sO2 Market 81
The daily gazette., 1883-01-05
- y - - z----------=s
TME CITY nlA RKErs.
Local Quotations Corrected Daily in the
Street Market.

OoRRRUTKD DAILY BY The WILLIAM Ira
SeEs COMPANY, BRAHDYwINE MILLS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-27
Hall Programmes !!

NEW DESIGNS, just received from
IN San Francisco. at THE DAILY RuI-
LErIE Once
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
Guticnra.
HON. WIN. TAYLOR.
An Open Letter From an Ex-senator
OF Massachusetts,.
orrIop OF wM. rAglon. r.nnrnron 20 |

OFFICE OF WM. TAYLOR PtABERToH 70
BOSTON, MAS, November 20
| 10 affords me pleasure 70 ray that nave TO-
covered from severe case Of skin difenae
through the uss OF he cuIcura Remedies NY
case, which IL known 10 many Of oar best 2hy-
sicians, and 10 thousands OF our ciu2ens, has
been reported fully 10 the daily papers, ard
those who are inter ed are referred 70 II. n 10
not OF It, however, that nJw propo G 10 write,
out OF some features which have Invariably
found TO accompany the treatment Of tkn and
blood diseases which unnecessarily reia'd cure.
These are: ]. lack Of knowledge ss 10 now
the remedies suggested are 70 be used Q Care.
less or spasmodio use of them. g. Neglect OF
proper sanitary and hyPienic measures and aux
Hilary treatment. 4. Want OF patience Deoes.
sary TO effect permanent cure. IL would seem
hardly necessary to advise one who has paid out
his money for medicine, % master the directions
and general philosophy Of tea ment ncon-
mended by which alone be can expect 70 make
not haf learn how 10 obtain all the effect OF he
remedies, because they do not half read The
accompanying them. emit led Dis
eases of the Skin and Blood, and How 10 Cure
Them" Others know so much more han the
orig inators that they feel in need OF no instruc
ton. In either case there can be no great suo-
cess The Cuticma ResOlvent the new blood
purifier, should be taken internally, and Cuh-
cura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures,
applied externally as many times per day 40 is
found to agree with the nature Of me disease,
and regularly and faithfully persisted in. Care
less or spasnodic use OF them cannot be eX'
pected TO fayorably affect diseases which nave
been years III feNchlnb cLIonlc slG.e Ncf ~
1t reasonable to hope Tor speedy cures IN cases
tortured for years by physicians with Iner ury,
arsenic zinc and lead. Blood hUmOr', which
are born in the system IN many cases, and In
others have poisoned the pood Tor years, must
be patiently treated, with al the aid obtaingble
IF nourishing food and wholesome exercise. 10
make permanent cure In my own case have
experienced SO much of failure OF desyOpoency,
Of useless expenditures, OF worthless alVioe, OF
ong, increased suffering, instead of speedy re-
lief, as promised of ignorance. of tupeisrtion
,,rsCn and yNnfg nna hat fnA1 riot
luty and pleasure not only 10 recommend 70 all
sufferers from every form OF SKIN ana OIood dis
Eases these pure and wholesome remedies, bot
o emphasize those points which have rendered
cure in my case possible viz. An intelligent,
aithful and persistent use Of the Cuuoptn
Remedies VIM. TAYLOR
Price CUTIcURA REsoLvBHT, $40 per bot.
lie CUTICURA Sue. per tox large boxes, EI,W;
soar, DC; CUTICURA SHAVING Soar,
sc. Sold everywhere
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

Their escape when they Discovered n falling
but one. lie wss caught among The TIN
befs, but was soon rescued With bot llttle
injury, Seemingly about bafthe mill With
considerable cotton and Hour was whlstling
through tho air, gone to Join the "oiber
rimbersp
The Masonic Hall, large two.story
costly building is on q level with the
ground In fact, there IL but little leit
where II snCe stood, except the floor. The
paraphernalia and all the masonic fixtures
and funny business Il am not q mason Is
swept away.
The large two-story stone building be-
longing 10 Major NJ. o. Lynn, one of our
most successful cattle kings, and mer.
chats, was most a compete wreck. The
heavy metal roof with every yestage Of tim
Der was carried hundreds of yards. The
second.story being occupied by the Odd
Fellows, their loss being great. Colonel Brit
ton being the contractor OF our new ston
courthouse, is considerably damaged, the
tin roof being all torn and carried away an
the heavy brick chimneys blown OIL. Tueu
day next was the day set for the commits
siOners to rec eve it.
Near forty houses are destroyed and dam
eyed. About six or eight are a complete
wreck, and about thirty others par
TALLY destroyed IL is Just simply astonish- |
ing, the power OF such wind. Immense
trees on our court square were twisted in
two at their trunks, while others were torn
up by the roots. Fortunately it was &C
here with bat little rain and
hail. What hail there was was very large
and destructive to windows. Few reports
rom the vicinity of Palo Pinto have yet
come in. The farm and residence of Uncle
Billie Moss was completely destroyed.
Damage cannot yet be estimated in this
,OuntV,