davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
a GreafHor.eman.

Mr.. J. H. Goldsmith. owner of the
Walnut Grove stock farm, y. X,
says Of the wonderful curative quail
ties of st. Jacobs Oil, that having
long used it for rheumatism and on
his breeding farm for ailments OF
horses and cattle he cheerfully ae-
cords this great pain-cure his prefer
ence. as the best he ever used, IN an
experience of twenty years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

The average republican organ can
see no motive for human action but
the desire of spoils. Because Hon.
John A. johnson finds himself una
bic to vote for Blaine, the Milwaukee
Sentinel can ses 40 motive for hiS
course except that of the sorehead.
1t says: "lt has been understood for
some time past that Mr.. Johnson has
been dissatisfied with his party and
that he desired some recognition in
the form of au Office, which he has
failed to receive"
If the Sentinel could only get out
Of that worn rut of practical poll
ties, it would find abundant reasons
for men to vote or act politically, be
sides mere desire or disappointment
respecting Office. The Sentinel kas
narrowed down so that its view is
bounded by a horizon of republican
ism office and the spolls thereof.
There arc Sorse facts, however. that
completely rerute the Sentinel 5
taeory There are some sixty old re
publicanS in Madison who never
wanted an Office, and who wouldn't
mar their plan of life by holding
otflce, and they will not vote fol
Blaine, but will vote for Cleveland
From the Spolls, s,mougering standpoint
of the organ, how does the Sentinel
account for these other hnltersl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

The Catholic Citizen. the able Catho
lie journal published IN Milwaukee,
and specially commended by the arch
bishop of milwaukee,, has carefully
investigated the charges that Gov.
Cleveland has been or is hostile To the
Irish or to Che Catholics. AS vigor-
Gus effort has been made to prejudice
the Irish people and the Catholics
against Mr.. Cleveland. the CITIZEN.
not from partisan standpoint, but in
the interest of fair. candid judgment,
considers tae points made against
Gov. Cleveland. 1t does not write
against Blaine nor for CleVeland' rs
candidates, but ''enters plea for un
prciudicial, unbigotted discsrnment
and against unjust detrastion."
1t takes up oae by one the charges
urged against GOV Cleveland a, d
finds them baseleSS The charge
that Gov. Cleveland had intrigued TO
defeat the Freedom of Worship bill, y
the Citizen says: lis to our knowledge
the essence of falschood. The bill
actually passed the New York legis-
lature and was vetoed by Gov, Cor.
nell, the republican governor whom
Cleveland succeeded. The ss na bill
came up in the legislature of 1898,
but failed to pass the senate, 1t failed
by reason of hasty adjournment.
The individual who caused this hasty
adjournment was Senator Grady, the
Tammaay spokesman at Chicago. He
in fact prevented the passage of the
bill. The Citizen finds him blameless
of all opposition to this bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25

Deer are being slaug htered 50 rapid
ly in Florida that ii is believed they
will become extinct In a very few
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
The Cholera.

PARIS, July %. There were thirty
deaths from cholera here last night
and twenty eight at Touion. The
panic created al TouIon last night by
the arrival Of a hundred collins
ordered from Marseilles was only
quieted by sending the collins back.
At meeting of the municipal council
at Paris public aid was declared. No
case of genuine Asiatle or sporadic
cholera mas been reported at any Of
the Paris hospitals. The deaths at
tributed to cholera are really due to
other causes.
1t is reported NJ DeLesseps an
nounces that the intercolonial technI-
cal commission which has been stu
dying the question has decided in
favor of widening the present canal
instead of building another one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-07-25
COZ. Washburn,s WiII sustained.

ST. PArL, July 21-The supreme
court of Minnesota on the 10Th inst,
rendered a sustaining of the validity
Of the will of the late Gov. 9. &.
Washburn. This is in conformity
with the decision of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court. Its effect will be the es-
tablishment Of public libraries at La
Crosse and Minneapolis. The decision
leaves the will intact, secures 10 the
widow the provision made for her
through the executors, and confirms
the legacies and bequests made By
Gov. Washburn. The main ground
of the decision is that the election Of
the Wisconsin court, acting for the
widow, to accept the will " lieu Of
dover, was propel and legal and es.
topped the subsequent claim Of her
guardian. 1t is fortunate that the
munifcent public bequests made by
this will are not TO be disturbed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
GsLyEsTON.

GALyIsron, March 2S.-IPress Efforts
are being made 70 organize in TINS cry an
association OF chicken fanciers II
IL proposed to erect suitable
pits on the beach and during the snmm.r
have tournaments a. " ich BIRDS from Dal.
las, Fit. Worth and other Texas cities viii
os entered.
Interstate contests are also being egilate0.
Correspondence hae been opened with par
ties In Tennessee and Kentucky who X
pr.ss strong desire 10 come 10 Gaivest)1
il extended sufficient Inducements.
Suri bathing has commenced The m
peretnre OF the water is delightful, but a
somewhat unpleasant sensation IS expert
encsd from relatively chilly atmosphere.
Ameet'ng of the members OF the bar ofthe
| United Sts,es district court here 20 dsv
unanimously adopted resolutions paying a
touching tribute to the memory OF the lale
Judge Morrill.
-Four years ago John Gordon, a hale,
hearty young man, lett home here aod
since then has been q wandsTer
no one knows where. To-day he was
TO his mothers home and helped him INTO
the house and he died within ten minutes
Afterward Mrs. Gordon testified at the
that thst''' her son vas sick until
week ago whom ahs received 3 letter
from him ., Say. st. Louis,
saying be had . bad Dough. She
did not know he was coming home until
he reached the house. The Jury found
death to be the result of consumption.
The supreme court to-day, after trans.
ferring twenty nine cases to the Austin
branch and elk to Tyler, adjourned for the
term.
The supreme court affirmed: 90l Wood
mouse ct oil vs. Kennedy from CameroD;9O1
same vs.. came. from Cameron; Nidener VS..
Bennett, from Hopkins; Bates vs. Thomp.
son from Travis.
Reversed and remsnded: Troy vs. Ellis,
from Bill; Booth vs. Strlppelman ct al 1,
from Colorado; SpaldinR ct al. VS..
Little ct al from Tarrart; Ball ct al. VS..
Warren, from McLennan; Shaeffer ct al VS.,
Berry, from Nuece
Motion Tor re- caring overrule /: S3l New
York e Texas hA compsns
W.. Sanchez, e. AL. iron xsr; S43
same VS.. same from B xaf; Uhamnels
Va. Brown from hnson; Herring w. Co :
| gins 1t al. from McLepnsD; Hertzberg VS.,
Houston IL rex.s Central railway from Ma
| varro.
ut on for certierai and rsheari Y over
rned: r ,leigh It al. w. Cook from Wood.
Motion 70 recall mandate granted. The
Texas e Mexican ra.iwsV ct al VS. Hubecs,
from W.no; same vs.. ssme, from NeDo.
Arrived: Steamship }. G. Harris, Nor
gan citv; Schooner A bert Paul
Pai,ersorville; Reliable. Pat'ersouvllie
| Sailed: Steamships j. q. Harris, BrszNs
| s ntiago; st. Mary Corpus Chrisi; bark
Eueenie, Liverpool; schooner Hiidsgsrd
! Mobile,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

fsaifsa toss, IN sa4stf w. Ne f0slibn
lbai andef tss esfaai sslisff osuss
eohsfsss msy 90 snyihins tot ~ ti''
~" ~ ihs constitution, sfli M NE itio
bic sd olssf ssti 'fhs constitution eni
tuns but ysiy Nv tuidbilists, n Il mafs
40 almost entirely ~ giants Of poss', Ne
suih0n seeming never 10 have dfamet
that lbi, new ootst iu'lon o uld he poe
upon H. II oonass. may In Vioitiiou {
tbs police poser oi slaie, send the Goa :
missioner ~ agriculture, with bis dspu'ies.
there TO stamp" cut cattle disease De-.
oau. ths "s,bsr.l welfare" requires ".
sh, may not congress establish q sysism
Of commOn schools In all the states aud
place them In charge Of Federal officials
why asy not marriage and divorce, shs
descent and distribution Of property aud
other domestic sffaip OF the STATE
ais, be rsaulstsd by consress' The con-
stitution OF the United bIaIu and
the laws mads pursuance thereof are
supreme over this county, and " cong ess
may do everything not prohibited b' the
constitution, which, in the judgment OF
congress the genera, welfare" requires,
the states may be stripped OF the po.sr 10
manage their domestic affairs and this
q ,yernment become grand oonsolida lon
OF al, the political power In his country"
IL was originally supposed In the tram
ing OF the constitution aud In the carly
history Of the government that The senate
would prove the anchor Of the states the
one body which sould gaNd the states
from tho ebcroaohmeuts Of the people, aS a
whole, through congress, the intelligent
aud digniiipd body In accord that would
look II I'll quesrious irom a cold cnnE,i'u'
tionsl standpoint. Being repEesel ta'ir's
ofthe slsIes rsther thbn Of the people, II
was tupFosed tht the iuiegniy u d
slve, eighty al the ates undrr cur 81 stem
luld be heir most jralous and Zr.l1us
clncefn. Lntter day history is reyefeH =
matters. The at ,cks upon the rights al q @
8 a,es and IN the interest OF the people "a u
mass are coming chiefly from The senu Q
and The house IL dryeudsd upon as tho
Guardian OF the rights Of the states az such.
i lrtunsiely tor Texas she hae SOUND onu-
stitn,iouai lawyers and state rights men h.
boz h branches of the federal ltRitlstnre,
meu who have been the'e long e. ongh 10
acauire reputation and il tluence, not IN.
known men, noboGies, snd who never fail
to enter the weight OF their objection TO the
many questionable measures OF isgis stion
that we meet with nowadays.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

ALvAR,po. Maze % -fSpeoial. l-AlVa
fada is duii: bus httle trsde, as tue farmer
ar ~ home ~ work House building 1
still on the boom. rhe nav town hal 1
about compile ed AMI Is meat building
presenting u foe appearance rs IL stands
alone on the puolic square.
The town electlnu next Tuesday will he q
ively affir much excitement being al.
reads stirred up by thu fri Dds of the DIFFER.
ant candidates. The vo'ers OF this pa I Of
she ststa want 90 see Hon. j. A Patton
the next land @ mmissipuer. Cerisiily the
stste could not elect hotter man, AS Do
ons is more capable OF dischnrgipg The du
ties of that office than Mr. Patton. An hon
est msn, polite aud stftole & utisn.u he
would give general satisfaction il cleo ei
Colonel SD or, at G ,lvestop, Is register
cd at the Sparkes huuse.
Ac ton see oil mill will be built here in
Tins r the next crop. This will give AL
varsdo new boom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
wEArnERFoRD.

WEAruERroRD, March % --[Specal.l J.
John Sullivan. the tlugeer Wa greeted ov
a slim crowd In. I niglt, rh- Wentheriord-
ians ara suifid'ontly civilized to disconnIen.
aUce men ui his profession,
Our cdunty ninm'seiorers VIII examine
pl, Tor u n,W court house next Monday.
rhe CITY election will BE- held Tuesday
mex. C'lonsi NJ W. Buster and Mr..
II rrcs Blk are he cand dates for mayor.
Our pIhlic men regret that the oonven-
llou ipr 'ha uumlnnttln oi stale otllcrs viii
uot 90 hfli NJ + rt Worm instead of iious.
tn uu account Of tao II, Rrness Ot tho
llTWer
Several horses have hean STOLEN from thie
cnunrv latey Ous III tae thieves wrs cap
tnred this week in the 'hdtnn Territory
Bud was ftclgu.zd IA John Frank Spfrr,
al rsolp'd cnuvi0' formerly oi THIS c"ult
Mr. j. Il Cuts has received nom Ten
nosoee five b coded ftce hnrsfs, iGclutlnP
He met, noted son Ut I'D LeSiurtJn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

On 4 t.H0 fl6 ifn Dl ihs NsshfiNe
Amsf6sH hsi bhufni anIi aflinfi ~
psp y li tsr H hIofrtlan ~ fsH'sln :
if0m rnIi.aitff shy ni'iu ~ 'diioflsl ~ ~
uInf itvHlfF ftf.ni1 iafin isF prs.t ~
IN the mesnuuuH tlfsstsf' jtp0s W'op
isuts r order o. iio Aftsiss ra.os 20
hblrff .lf uttlrs iIn D' my NJ 'ha ifo'
osdinfain h's cpuf'. proclsiuing ihsi q
III BE- o. cui tempt NJ c1uri. sI'h No rgusl'
ties, 81. ,lste tts oToer. IhtFe o,bss vii
M ihg W ihs question Of tho ,Xisit OF tie
Hbeitr oiiu Iftts ~ me ls,tsr insishoe
and iu be other IT the rghi ot stock
IA older 10 TtttIut The ACs Gu ~ h,s IN part
M - la jlini-stook inooIpoTsiss establish
! m on 20 The d,iTment OF subscribers 50
| ar ~ the courts Afo concerned, there isho
r,Asou Why .hsir proceedings fhouid not
DO pS nee g. the pprllc ss arc legislative
| prles edirgs, md public matters generally.
| In Judges OF Tho courts, the iufief, the
| o. eIks, the shtrfib and the other tfiicisls OF
the judiciary branch are the elected agents,
the creatures OF their sOyereigbs, the peon!e
They are paid by the taxes gathered from
these peope. THIS court-houses
wherein they terd their business,
the technically termed benches On which
they ct, and most freq IeutIy The books
wnerr rom they draw their wisdom are the
Q gtUbu Ions IUm tht.e same tax payers.
Aag tueu tpsay hat Ihrir prlgcipsli ,hsll
no iOafu though ,hpir clio. on depu'iss, tie
] "a. - .,
Of puwet that iu,lce nn. r,sht do not sgr @
ton at.l Il uplicst,nn CAT eaton ed
~ lac usr # lyutsuc iuk, tubaCa ia cNu
uu allS be suLp,d by ,Rd.,ucked ~. md
tougue, WIN tue key Ia the py5trs o
,rr iu.gr. Tho nlqp,n,s q! ;a,gr dark
IGge starch ...ater t.raaui.s, 80 gT.ut
iur.,- ibar Nhion rs Of on m4uuuls gi a
M q di.pa iUsl institution in u ilen govern
man, mas oryu Teen shown up ~ tl-so
CO umus std ,ls,wntte, ufu had enough
aud ou.hs 10 Oe abOU he'd, bIt q Judge
ldl.lum ta,b ne trrce,drts oi rial /,
watch co muHi.ies s.e dcup.y conc srueC
II | Il he DISCLOSED by TeuOr tr, wouli
cad 20 tn most shame nj vi rrtu,ts. Ia,
Jsirrst,ua u suah mug would bs 10 4,
oaOk 10 the days Aud To cOuutsusnCe ths
do ngs OF !, rFEIEs. l. betty viii never ner
nit such dtspOu,m
Tho aclloB OF the Nashville stakeholder
in the Eoseuoe OF expIess private s,ipula
tons. is tkin to the Afkauss JUDGES case
the obisct Of u genuine ssaspaper il "a
proclaim the bews. The money ri The sub
scr, Der ii solicited and accepted in view 0
at very obi ct. The reol newspap per tina
unaertsk,s 20 furnish bu, one Eide TO lh'
ssy ral Issues that present themselves il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

ALL the members Of Congress from this
sta'e have expressed themselves as not ds-
siY ng to be elected as delegates TO the mo-
tional convention. These gentlemen GER
tsinIy deserve credit for their disintsrest-
edness in this particular. but asauredly
Texas would be better served in the ma
tional convention with few II our coz
grsssmen as delegates than without them.
SxEAroR COKE aud REPRESENTATIVES Gull
BERsoH, WBLLBoBN and REAGAN for in
st nee. These gentlemen, by reason o. the
positions they Fl and their long exporter &c
therein, are thoroughly familiar with Ia
tlonal politics, understand the currents
that are 4 wing from rither and yon and
their cnu eli wJuld be worth much 10 the
Texas delegation, and therefore to tie
state. The HERALD does not wish to be
un5-rtood a9 urging The claims OF thes'
gentlemen ~ ali, out IS oniy speaking oI
the mater IN general way and from s
liberal stand -Doiut.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

wGruE tho HERALD endorses rs s whole
the O ion OF the state democrat executive
comm ttee at Wacp on Thursday, it cannot
help the query: Why should The stsie
nominating convention to meet at Honstoo
have been called for April 20 b? THIS
makes an exceeding long CANVASS. II the
state was equally, or nearly SO, political
divided, then long and a close csnve rs
would be necessary, but with democratic
msjority of anywhere from 3o'ooo
TO 100 600, why should there be long can
vas? The democratic nomination is tanfa'
m nut to an election, and it is not really
necstsaro for candidate for any state Of
Ace 10 make even single speech in the
sta Still, ss IL 10 customary for the CEN
dids,e for governorto make few addresses
August would have been time enough tor
the stute convention it seems to ns' But
W. are not disposed to cavil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

LoSavrEw, Mar n 2s.-TSpecisl.l- Tbe
city ,ltcliou comes Of next Tuesday.
Three candidates for mayor and two for
marshal. As the candidates hsvs not de-
fined their position on tue aii-obsorbinR
question of h. hog law q needing will be
held Al tho COURTHOUSE tomorrow evening
TO give th-n-tne opportunity. AM il IL ru-
mcred dark horses are looming up for both
OIL es aud candidates. are to be forced not
to ignore the question. The election excite.
msut is increasing and every vote will
likely be pDlled.
negro at empted to whip his wife yes
tsrday. and catching q club che knocked
him down and cut him a number OF times
| with dull case knife before he could es-
cane,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
ROCKDALE.

RocKDALE, M ,rch 28.-TSpecAl.] 1.-The
approaching munic pal e,ectlOn is now the
absorbing theme. There are three csndi-
da es in tn fiel for mayor: Il. NJ. Scar
borough. J r Giles and O. B Hale The
friencs Of eacn ~ pear sanguine OF sue 'ess.
In recent issue of tho Post there was a
report nv Mr. II @ Trnvers, Of his place,
to the effect that Mcdonald, OF Indiana, Is
Inc choice of the democrats of this section
for president Mr.. rravers being of dit
fsrent pollticai persu ision is not in posi-.
ton 10 voice the democrAtic sentiment. A
careful canvass OF the field shows fnurmsn
10 he tue almost unanimous favorite. The
Post should draw its democratic informa-
ton from democratic source.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

THERE are some papers that are less
fort nste than even the weather bureau,
WITH the- "prFdicii and 'nrophecie ;"
II Is q fiicult 10 take care OF the present; 1t
il foolish 10 run into the eternal 'prophe-
cy' business. fhe following from the
Houston Post ~ Tuesday IA illuslrstiye
1t seid; THE Galveston Pint seems q
think hat the Pcs, is gifted with second
sigh,. H. the way of Creeping IA it"m and
pre- erting Il to tho people g week or tn
days head of our Conts mporaries, we are a
little blessed. In running newspaper the
grpa, secret Of success is to ioretell just
what is going 10 happen and then hsve IL
happen just ss you told it," Ano then
about two paragraphs below it said: You
may put il down. there will be bat one en-
ventiun +" Alas for the vanity of predic-
lions Just before the fact!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

IT was praiseworthy movement on tos
mari of MAJOR ToMPKIEs, CAPTAIN MORO
YEY and other gentlemen TO Try ana CON
,olide,e the Queen City Guards and the La
mar r fss into one large and handsome
company for participation In the interstate
drill t, come of in Houston at the state
enc mpment in May. They guaranteed
$500 In money to nut the company on
splendid footing, If this was done, but the
Lamar Rifles unwisely refu The two
CON pspies could have separated when they
rs,urned home, and had two separate or
rsn,zalions again, 80 where is the reason OF
the rhyme in the refusal of the Lamsrs'
II This movement had been coDsummated
the military spirit IN our city would have
BEEN aroused as 1t is in Houston, and our
citisens would have taken
pride in their military companies.
Asftis now only apathy and indifference
exists. The Queen City Guards by their
promp tness and liberality in agreeing to
the proposition have made friends and will
be befriended and aided 10 the future,
when they need or ask help. But whist
can the Lsmars expect7 They have stood
In the way Of Dallas making irst.class
showing at the state encampment: they
have turned the backs Of their hands to the
generosity and the good will of the citizens
Of The city and what can they hope TO- :
We do ..ot make these remarks In any cap
tious spirit, with any desire to wound the
feelings OF The Lamar RIHss. but with the
hope they Will reconsider their hasty action
ana enter into the project of come OF our
very best and ablest ciiizsns to give Daiiss
! No stsndiug at tbs state military
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

BURNETT, March 2S.-[special. l-Colonel
A. Rnom oerg, president OF the Austin q
Northwestern nerrow gusge railroad, was
hers yesterday and says that 1t will not be
very long before he will commence boring
for oil on his land, known ss the "Post
Mountain"
The man G. e. Clayton, who was shot by
Joe Hodges . day or 90 ago, 10 seriously
burt bnt not thought to be fatal.
Burnett can boast Of as good hotel accom-.
modatious as any town in Texas.
The ground ia in fine condition for farm
ing aud there will be- the largest crop OF
cotton aud corr planted in this county
than ever was planted before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

GREKNvILLB, Ma Oh 2S.-[S oecial. Fires
are getting to ne almost a nightly occur.
reno in Greeavlle Ut his time. Scarcely
have the rshes OF Sundays fire become
cold Shen another part OF the city Is made
TO snff r rom the fisrv element. The fire
hroks cut about 4 O'clock last night In the
grocery store OF e. Croft, sitnsted
on Lee street, near the Miss,ur Pacific
depot 4 soon spread 10 the large lumber
house ri r q. Pnansrsls which was TWO.
story and filed with doors. sh and other
white pine material. A. stiff southwest
bre, e. W Blowing and the dark. heavy
mssse OF smoke and fame which )eaped
before it towards heaven made q grand, but
az fnl picture Of destruction. Mr.. Phans-
tel and family lived in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
pROwNSyILLE.

BRowNsvILLE, NJ ,rch 2S-[Speciall Pc
dro Marcrlss wa ,trfsted and brought be-
fore Uni Cd States Commissioners Felghmsn
20 day Some two or three year. ngo he
was arrested. charged with the violation Of
the internal revenue laws aud released on
bond but inrfeiied hi. bond, AID has been
hiding until to-day, when discovered py
the officers. he was again released on
bond of $50
warrant was issued for Gregoria Mata
on complaint of Alexander Bailey, chsrg.
ing him with throwing rope over him and
then hitting him with loaded euirt. Jeal-
ousv was the ca Sc of tine trouble.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
BELTON.

Bolton, March 2S.-[Special II: Y.
Chance" saloon. was closed out by attach
ment this evening
"Widnw Bedotte" played to a crowded
bonsa and M sde decided hit. "Our Boys
were not greeted with as large and appre.
ciative an audience.
Mother Earth is beginning to put on q
very green appearance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03
DANGERFlELD.

DANaERslELp, March 28.-[5pecial The
case Of G. @. Chambers, charged with me
murder OF w e. McCatty in June, 1883,
was yeste day Submitted 10 the jury AVID
after staying out all night last night the
inry returned VERDICT Of not guilty this
morning. The theory of the defense. was
the justification Two OF our prospective
candid lt.s TOR the district judgeship Of this
district, b. G. Smith, of the Dangerfied
bar, and w P. Mclean of the mt. Pleasant
bar. were engaged tor the defense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-03

MARSHALL, March % Especial. There
arc twenly-six telegraph operators con-
srap,ly mploved in the several offices OF
Inc Texas and Pacific a this place. Allthe
men IN The Car department Of the road we're
lad off Tor to day and to.morr ow ana me
men la The motive and machinery depart
ments will rest tomorrow and Monday.
We are not advised as to how long this ar
rsngement is to last.
The nealth OF the county Is good.