davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
No. :.

DIVIDEND No. <.
sIEPf i,S 9n1l afr 4fr5 F% T f29FsT
$50 WtLytT-I. PHILADELPHIA july 2 l-@tD
I9e nGaId o.. nec'g, as aeeaIei dividend q aite-n
49, 49, % ,..e f'''V'' pay'oie JuF 10 10 socA-O''oI'
BOOK. July and reogfp Inyl'f BACON Treasurer
70 ~ H!5a5aaagiy- Sew YORK jaya is.4}
nIElDEND.-A dividend OF Eve per cent on
An ' P ,'S = az an 3,rr ~ yafna 'i
THA CANADIAN PACrc RNLNAY comAyE}
o M5sIi ~ Il. i'1 JAY 7.l..i.
THE half-vcaTlv dividend upon the capital
-ioc> - his COM any 20 the rate ~ tiitt.t lEt
mcnt o. Hc dominion Z 'ala.a nnf Pr yra.Y any
per AM uu icc ired 6T lis compauv rogr er form a'
veg Giitnd IN tnr SAD IT, "a tle flt" ~ RI FIX
De- ne sun av. to s-or -looe ofrreord 90 That dte.
Hau> Of Montreal 81 Val st >evlorE, vii De- delivered
plnv. arer.s' Nest-. 'EEvStDy Tonb & CO.. s.
miami Newi' 20 s-ocsi'ders 4" ho are registered On
Wara o. Of Earonean shareholders W re on ne London
pix. . I'' I "A. p.nn' - 81. l - M
t.r 1ir W tssrs. Morton Rose * co., altI11ltW zane
Ile Jrnrr books of rho coura'v wi 20 closed IN london
at oc.k n 1910 SATURDAY J.y D. ana 90 Nrw Yo-s 40
10 oc.o,i a. DID, ON Monday Au, d 1874.
C.uHIN wATER Secretary.
I'' BANK FOR NC y, 1ss' J ayf +. - ~
I'VE BOARD OF Ii.jNi LES have TINS day
declared tlr rect under t' prov +ou- n The
hvaw- 'or Rae iast sv months ending hc 3lu June, as
fo.uH-.
A. ti' rate OF TIL .EE AEr SE-uAIF PER -sN per
l ~ 80 md upward. not exec u- 4 'V
payable and after the third NDAI beng he list dy
OF rh.- fIan d.
This interest ~ carried a. once rIr NJ depositor-
principal ou tho lst inst, where 10 -tslds exactly a. a
depot
r viu no entered ~" pas books az any time when
GEOAO = CABOT WARD. Secretary.
NEN-Y"GS. Iliy "a. I--l.
THE COUPONS. now due. of the ALE
ghsr~ alIrr irIlrlad orip1f} 40 bonds. vii be
p4d fh. fIut lug house of M--s- ma - tnier c %"
4t. Sew Yong lily ' inI AFTER
This datc T. .pBIN~ Is. Irca-1rrr
OFFTCE OF TYR asRbIrAF NNrHANGE)
FrK IE-tRAN.T tt"TtEY,
CG ga -rAI IT,. " FN- q HIr. j ..Iy o. l~-+.)
TVTIRTI-ElGuIH Dl\IDEND.--A dividend
u FIVE pero,n, la- been declared, parA1.' ON demand
T.i'~. tLhi'N. Jr. secretary.
ofI.r or riir G-1ur r.m lysraAs0f g9WANr}
$50. .fl Nr'f Way
NFw-lorE. Jry 7 l--t.
DlN!pE\p.-Ihc usual
1 semi Annual niFii ~ FIVE PEE IN r.. has been
EDGAR r. UaLLFY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
Gin Dropcrtp % Get.

GNICELY FURNISHED HOUSE on Madi-
y -on-avr. ncar 41s-t, nm d october. rut So pti
month Address W. Box a. tribune once =
V1O LET.-Srorrs. lofts and Offices in Fulton,
1 bergman. Nls,,a. Am. Gold Ill1m. Pearl jacob.
John aEt wat So. - .- . ..-----.-. .-,--.--.
RULANn WHITING. Beokman-'t
VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE HOT sis
To LIE iu aU p lrt- of zee CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
Che Curt

brighton BEACH RACES.
I'D VA EAST ATH-Sr FERRY
And BAY RIDGE ROUTE. from foot OF Whitehall. ST
on Race Days.
Leave East 34th-st 1920 lIO. lao 220 and White
halst l.:l3 l:l2. az y. n ClOse connection with
Brighton Railway AZ sheepshsad Bay.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Long Branch,
vi y. J.. every TUESDAY TIN RSDAY and SATU r.
DAY 20 August - Races promptly at 30 p.
six Races each day Hure kace Sfeepechasc
each dav. Trains and Boats direct "a CourSe.
Philadelphia and Reading r. r. Liberty 1s5,
9, IL a Il m. 1918. l2:4j Pennr lyAnA 4. r..
CortIand and DeshrOs~es a. Ferries. . llS1 a 1879
sandy HUk Pier " r. a II: s. i:l5
pm Fare Round Trip Including adm 10 ted, - So.
J. II. COsTRR GEO. l. LORILLAhD,
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
IJropooals


DKOrO~AL, FOX SHIP tHANpLERY.
/ rGRA-i az DEPARTMENT
WArHiN ION ID. g.. july l. 80
sealed prouosas VIII be received tine Treasury u"par
ur D. urock noon, uf saturday July q lsci Tor
suppl tl. during fiscal year ending Tune &c., '-., such
articles Of DO d.rrJ thr department may order Tor
tt % ttartIr u the trNruur Marine ser
vice. NOT Stationed le pot Of lew Aork All art, les fuI
l4rd h- perry and securely ard al me expense
v-rrd 'u board vessel ur 'if. may
bc required 10 ity Schedules ~ articles - be
bod l- fIf htt uu plCtuu Al Tie apartment OF
thu usrOIu OIst, NeN-l orK
TIE rgt s reserve. ~ defects and reject ANY or
al bids LA kl.f-~ J. f'I-o Iit, Secie1-Iy.
DKOPUsAI.s FOR BRASS TUBES.
[ NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WA-NsION, July :. 80.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate. 10 be in
dorsd proposals br3ss Q bss" ViI b. received az
dal u August. lcSt for the
be.W brass tubes 81 be DEL Vol Ell 81 the Navy
Washington. tree ~ expense to the GoVeri-
ent sud sue the LspeenOu conInons VIZ
81 HEAT OF E4UIPAtNI AMI RI. ~ i1lNo,
49, bass tuDss Jntst:c ianeyer ecI % e." ong;
ckns-. 3D. ~fuus lIAsr estimated weight 1000
Mound. To nt IT, brass tuDee manu- scf
are, bv rican Tube WJrAs y state-5t Boston
Mass.
No parson snail ed contractor who Is not
mauur-cuIrr Bi-i Boz" Tie articles which nc
OFFERS 70 supply and tls rigt received o. ct aY
bids Resp security required the oa- FOR faithful
and al .es AIRY Information a. tle Navy ard
THOMAS Il LOCKER,
Pay bJ eCtOT. I :. y.
va ~ Pay Agent
CosIROLiEa'- OFFICE ALE ,HHyY Co.
PIII-BL T. ule 70 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
EUomo an0 flats 20 Get.

VERY DESIRABLE FLATS and APART
MENre 90 lE a. parts - IA" CIV
som hltDtlthllH. .,-is broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
6elp UaIte1.
Dress

nRESSMAKER-A competent dressmak er
IL would Ike TO engage with family to 20 IN We Sy
dull understand. la-irs aid chFteu >
WORK plan terils MODERATE Dest III s
Wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
gorcrtuersnp No.ltta-

gorartnersnp Io.ltsa-
y BkoADwATl
NKw-YOEK July =. lisa.
MR.. b. YEfLLERS interest IN Tins firm
vi II. = -. ,-orn oils data L K WILLARD & 60.
Eelp OaIteo.
AGENTS WANTED 10 sell ConwelTs Life
\ - Rlain@ THE AUTHENTIC EDITION; Agents sre
,oaEtnx $40 per day >. 81 AVERY Fortehester'
Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
SUMNER TOURS AND EXCURSION.

~ for Excursion Rates tables ard lnfornauoa
a General ticket D1c-s IN Ne~ YORK a ~ ~ soS
e4R tI Bros say House, 80 stntls.e 100 EAst
ItS,hst W-st -h1re talon f0lt ~ Nr.t 4|od fri q.
-as D. art.t Stations loot % CJri iadt-s and loot "
. 80. Ia J-r.ry ffv. Penn ylvania Railroad
-t,toD n iobosen IL VashilgtOusL
Adde'S F. 7 BCRRTTr. PAs'enser Agent 1913 Broad
- ~.,S Y,~k stamps. for copy M
Torst ZOOS routes rSies aAc general nio1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
GkcnrslJrs.

Returning leave Glen Island 1918 A. landing g}dst
ana Pier - &c. Ills a. No. r. ID M llJ hr pior -
Only $50 p m for 3Jdst only, 800. Goo 800 ami $40
IA ior al, landings
40 CENTS. EXCCR-GON TICKETS. 40 CENTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

OFF ~ CIrUFys INSURANCE COMPANY.
40 lr LruacWay. New York, July %, 1874 :
hIFIDEND.-A dividend OF Eve per cent on
y the capital stock. inter ~ dividend - THREE
AND HALF PER CENT the reserved fund. pa able
demand f. NJ. PARK Err secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
CAGAMORE HOTEL,

CEANIDE TAEN HOIfL
> SEASIDE PARK,
OCEAN Couutv Ncu-aeffev
F-ont.nr on magnificent bathing bcach. WIN DnS
cat la, iu req. FINEST bathing sailing aao hsh-
--. r,-.,.-o...a -,ra.t
Fe1lc. FOR seaside direct al 40 and . Ia @"U ~
aud = rTCCTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

SPRING HOUSE. Block Island. K. I.-.,I,ru
- J1ne 20 % october l. Finest resort on Ailani'
Cosst eftren miles O.. sea. high bun with commandnT
Iarr, airy ro1u4 un~u. pa-- table and rurr u fi
surng water boating. 18th and 1-12 orchestra loi t'
- ,,,l II. D. MITCHELL
70 A- Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

THE press of Texasis noted for its on
terprise and ability, but once in while,
and of late quite frequently, newsps
per or two leaves the straight, clear
channel VIII oh leads to the greatest good
to the greatest number and attempts
to navigate the bayous and sloughs,
which t9.1 benefit certain localities
and individuals. For instance, the free
grass organs wanted the lease law re-
pealed to benefit cattle syndicates and
rich stockmen, the News wants the
drummer system abolished TO benefit
Galveston merchants, the San Antonio
Express favors high protection to bone-
tit sheepmen in this state, the
Fort Worth Mail favors ig-
noring tho criminal code
in regard to gambling, that the princi-
pal business Of that city may not be
wiped out, tho Galveston press want all
cotton presses in country cities and
towns suppressed, that that city may
may have the handling and prJsslr q
the cotton of the state, and now the
Statesman wants the city government
there run by tho state without expense
to the citizens. These are all splendid
conceptions of editorial minds of the
state, and are what render the nowspa.
pers so great, and have added to tho rep.
utation Of the editors as profound think
ers and powerful writers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
j. oRRlFIcE KILLED AT TERRELL.
Boone, Who Assaulted Gov. Cleveland,
.H Plays the PoltroOn and Is Dis
chnrged-Big safe Robbery
in Massachusetts, Etc.
DnrIne snfe Robbery.

BosToN, Oct. pa rg60osoczet dis.
patch says sne local office of the Adams
Express company was entered some
time during last night by burglars, who
riiled the safe of Sll 900 in coupons and
bonds and $1,000 in bank bills, both
packages belonging to the Woonsocket
Savings association. The doors of the
Office were all found locked this morn
ing, and tho door of the safe, an old
fashioned one, found closed, but not
locked. The thieves left no trace.
PROVIDENCE. oct. w. s. Balloon,
local agent Of the Adams express com
pany at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, per-
sonally attended to all the details of his
Office Tuesday evening, and saw the
valuable packages and money orders
placed securely in the safe and locked
up. When his clerk, win S. BOyder,
entered the office Wednesday morning
mt $40 ho found the wrappers of two
packages lying on thh floor in front of
the safe, which he found closed, but I'M
locked. Tho thieves overlooked another
package containing $3.50, which was left
undisturLed in the enclosure in which It
was placed by the custodian on Tues
day. The safe was not broken open, but
unlocked with a key of some sort in the
hands of the thieves, and which was
taken away by them. Besides the
coupon with $1,000 and 1000 i'm cash
there was u package containing checks
and notes to the amount OF $4,000 to he
forwarded for collection. The payment
of these has been stopped. The coupons
arc payable November LIST and 18th.
/ Tho total value of the bonds and checks
stolen is given at $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
PROTECTION MEANS wAMr

In the matter of political economy, tho
great, startling fact that tho protective
system has resulted in over-produuttnn,
stimulated 10y governmental bounties,
IL most apparent and interesting. For a
worry large portion of the past century,
especially the last thirty years, the pro.
toctlNc system has been in operation
throughout the eastern states. During
that period ample opportunity has been
given to demonstrate the wisdom of it's
advocates In securing two great results.
First the establishment of sound
manufacturing system by protection
against chaap foreign labor aud second,
the advancement and encouragement of
American operatives by reason of the
additional means afforded proprietors to
reward the labor of employees and en-
courage skilled labor.
Candidly now does it not appear that
sufficient time has olasped to tost the
efficacy of this proposed remedial sys.
tomg And have either the proprlotors
been benefited as shown by statistical
proof or tho condition Of the laborer
amelioratedG
From every quarter Of tho cast and
north thoro comes tho cry OF distress.
Factories arc being closed, hosts ofun
employed citizens arc cast into beggary,
creditors are forced back upon their own
creditors, AMI want and ruin appeal
with constant cutlery TO tho sympathies
of the country. And yet the great
monopollsts stu thrive aud atten
upon tho public calamity. Crowds OF
laborlng mon, women and children an
the streets OF northern cities aud yell
with tho dimoniacal fury OF French
mobs before tho palaces OF ongorged
capitalists.
Is this state OF affairs tho result Of pro-
lection, or does II signify anything
whatever
Tho facts stated may stand In the rela-
ton Of anteccdont and consequent. Il IN
said, but has not the persistent rope
tition of the same state OF affairs, under
tho same circumstances, the tendency
TO fasten upon the American mind The
vivid Impress OF n connection of cause
and effect between the fostering care
extended by government to corpora
lions aud the disastrous, PROSTATE con.
dillon OF those Tor whose benefit tho
protective aud samptuary legislation
was onactods When protection Is the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

The German bark Teutnnia, COO tons
burden, Capt. Spiosko, arrived at Mon
treal the other day with ~ FUN cargo Of
sugar from Hong Kong, China, having
been l6l days In making he vnvare. ono
nl the longest ON record for this vovore.
the average timo being 1000 l4O DAYS for
sailing craft. Tho vessel left Home
Kong ON tho 10th or April, and the cn6,
tain reports having made good time.
WIN occu lnnal squalls In the Indian
seas, until nearing the lni-
Judo OF the Cape ct Good Hone. whom
tley encountered severe gales, and 4ur.
ing four wcyks were unable 10 r,uud
the cape. The ship was tossed about ON
"a tempcstuuus ocean, having To krpu
wen out 10 sea u avoid being driven
ashore or upon the rocks that nhounInd
ln every direction thprpahouts. Tbe
sup huMly mgdc Capp Town, boyinl.
received very littlo injury, and mo- mig,
nap occurring TO the crow. The danger
mat caused them greatest alarm Vas
that OF running short of provisions and
WateT anu at Cap' Town thnv found h
necessary tn lay In an extra ,upply oi
DOTH. Boston Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-'The daily News
Cairo, Illinois, special says; "a passen-
ger just in reports that frightful acci-
dent occurred on paducah & Memphis
train on Sunday night. Herman, tho
marshal of Dycrsburg, Tennessee. was
on the train drunk, and went up aud
down the aisles with Il knife in his hand
threatening everybody and iudulging in
the most rightlu ohsceu-
ity. He finally insulted A
man named Boone llodspeth. who
struck him. The marshal cut and
slashed llodspeth In the hoad, face and
shoulders, In sickening manner, and
the latter finally turned aud ran ont ON
the platform, whore tho marshal fol-
lowed, plunged the knife into his
bowels and then throw the bleeding
man from the train rs it passed over a
bridge. The train was backed up and
ne was taken on barely alive. The mar.
sinai continued TO promenade through
Gears, daring any ono to touch him
and no ono dared. He has not been ar.
rested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
A Killing at terrell.

TERRELL, oct. q. Special. About
o'clock this afternoon William Boron
shot Joe Orriice. Mr. Boron Is painter
and was doing some work for Mr.. ORR.
flee yesterday. They had had misun-
Outstanding as to what the contract was
and had some words over il
to-day. Mr.. Boren went to complete
what he claims he wax to do,
About the time he had finished and
started to leave, Mr.. Orritico happened
to come up and met Boron and his as
sistant Dean at the gate Of tho premises,
which Mr.. Orrilico is having built for
rent. Here the contention was renewed,
and from the best information that can
he got, after sOmo bandying of words
Orriiice gathered piece of scantling to
strike Boron, when the latter shot him
four times. Three of the shots took Of
feet, one in the wrist, ono i'm the thigh
and one in the stomRch-all passing
through. Orriiice'S case is thought to be-
hopeless. lie il resting under Opiates
Boren went home from the shooting and
was there arrested. He is now in the
custody of the officers. Tho examining
trial IL set Tor In the morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
That san Antonio Mob.

SAN Antonio, Oct. p Special. T.
About O'Clock this morning u crowd of
200 men surrounded the Jail where the
negro child rupist, Langley, was con-
ilnedi and demanded that he be given
up' nut they were assured by tho sheriff
that tho negro had been removed, and
II was subsequently, learned that he had
been taken TO Austin, and that no is
now there. The English citizens of San
Antonio met this morning aud passed
resolutions denuuciatory of the crime
and endorsing lynch law, and oicriup
their services To any crowd who would
hhng tho negro ON his return 10 this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs

Bitter partisans and spoils politicians
may ridicule the idea Of civil service 70.
form to their hearts content, but the
statute is eloar and pointed and those
who violate its provisions arc not only
unworthy Of federal Office, but are actu-
ally committing crime against the gov.
ornment Tho Republican party is fla-
GRAVITY violating the civil service law.
DUDLEY, commissioner of pensions, has
been playing in Ohio during this cam
paign the old role of DORSEY in Indiana
| in 1880.
But DUDLEY is federal Office holder
and the civil service statute in terms
prohibits him from assuming, while in
Office, tho character of an active pnrti-
san campaigner. In the face of these
! facts, however, Mr.. DUDLEY boldly APP
pears in Ohio, not merely as cam
paigner, but MS the leader, the boss OF
the fight, and Is receiving praise from
the hypocritical Republican press on
tho supposed great victory no has won.
But tho farcical elimination of the
whole affair il Witnessed in tho course
pursued by the president when the
protest of tho civil service
reiormors was handed to him.
He nonchalantly referred the
protest to the subordinate of DUDLEY,
the man who is in office, of course, by
DuDLEY's favor, and who now repre-
sents him in the pension bureaul Could
such man bo expected to attack his inn
mediate chief
lftherc is anything on earth a depart
mont employe breads above all others,
tits his immediate chief, and tho presi-
dent knew ~ well as any man in Amer
lea that when this protest of the roform-
crs against DUDLEY's active PARTISAN
ship was referred to the interior DEPART
mont, 1t could not but result in u white.
washing report.
Tho spectacle of federal office holder
running away from his duties and en-
gaging In bitten and IL ia charged
corrupt campaign in behalf of party
merely is not only against tho spirit
and direct terms of tho civil service
statute, but obnoxious to the purer taste
of the country and indeed disgusting.
Lot such men be confined to their OH
cial duties! Let thom daily earn hon
estly the big salaries paid them by tho
people!
Aud this snot an isolated case OF Dun
LEN's. Greater and lesser lights than
he, who, are sucking the public toats are
running over the country preaching
Repuhlicanism when law aud doconcv
demand their attention to their Official
duties.
These facts are but cumulative evi.
donco of the further fact that tho Repub-
lean party cares about rs much for civil
service reform, and has about as much
respect for the plain statutes of the land
rs hog cares for or respects SUNDAY.
IL any civil service reform is ever
really accomplished in this country, il
snow apparent that it can only he ne.
complishcd through q Democratic adj.
muistraton, The evidences upon
which such conclusion is based ar,
too many and too glazing to be now dis
puiod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

SALT LAKE, Oct. D., The jury
in the Rodgcr Clawson polygamy case
disagreed, eight to four. Judge Zane
ordered the case retired, beginning at
p, m, to-day,
On calling the polyEamy case of Rud-
ger-C lawson ut 2 p. m, the defense
moved for change OF
venue on account of tho
prejudice of the Gentle Jurors against
The defendant by articles in the Salt
Lake Tribune, claimed by the accuse i
by affidavit as having rs great influence
over the gentiles as the priesthood over
the Mormons, who were excluded from
tho jury The Judge overruled
the motion; also a motion
Tor continuance, and the
empanelling of jury was ordered. The
second wife Of CIawson appeared aftor
the former trial closed, Subp@ned for
the trial now on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

CoLuNpus, oct ~. Tho following are
the mWoritios in the several congress
ional districts ut last weeks election:
District No. BENJAMIN Butterworth.
Republican, majority l,GH.
No. &C. Il. Brown, Republican, ma
No. a-,Jamcs l.. Campbell, Democrat,
No. &c, NJ Anderson, Democrat, - a.
No, -Beniamin Lofovro, democrat,
No. CIV. u. hin, Democrat, majority
No,7-Geo. E, Souoy, Democrat, ma.
iurity, l,Ou6.
No, S,I,'hn Little, Republican, ma.
,,' 10. NY ~ C. Cooper Republican, ma.
10. 4, Jacob RomOIs, Republican, ma.
No. ll-w. W, Elsborry, Democrat,
No, IA, G. Thompson, Republican,
majority g,Ni.
No, ~. II, or,hwaitc, Democrat,
No, &c, H. Grosvonor, Republican,
majority oblf.
lily 3,3lS, ''''1''
majority ~. ~
iority gl7. Wv ''"'
No. ~. II. Taylor, Republican, ma.
No. l9.E, II. Taylor, Republican, ma.
No. @-Milliam Mckinley, RepubH.
can, majority 2O3l.
iority l,g50. ~ '''"-
Total Republican malori,ies. 49bio,
Demooratic mNori,i =, 2liig; Republi-
cum majority, net, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

TINS San Antonio Stockman, an anti
lease law Journal, says; "Or the vast
herds of cattle in Texas, 1t is claimed
that l,OOO,0OO head are owned y parties
living outside of the state, aud that a
rovonue Of $40 per head is annually 70
ceiyed by outsiders on these invest
monts.' Taking this to be true, how
can any man favor FREQ grass to these
English aud Scotch capitalists, and Ia
men living In northern statcs, when
every dollar Of these $lO,WO,OoO, realized
from Texas ranges, goes ont OF the state
annually9 II 1t required ten acres OF
grass To sustain u single animal, would
It not be equitable to charge those for.
oignors fifty cents an acre, lease for the
landsg This would be a fair division oi
profits on BUSINESS basis, Texas fur.
nishing the lands and tho capitalists
the money,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

Sr LouIS, Oct "a Post pispatcb
special from Chattanooga, Tennessee
says further particulars received thi.
morning about the double lynchIng of
- H. Dorsey postmaster ut Anime
Georgia, anu u woman, Jane Wade
When they were carried from the nail
we woman confessed that Dorsey killed.
nus niece, Mrs Davis, and her guest e.
u. jones', whom he mis,ook for Rpr Inns
band, hut protested hpr own ipnocepr,
When the bodies were being st~tmr nm
they were riddlcd with bullets. Thoy
were LETT hanging tin last night Dor
sew WAS past seventy aud the woman
past nifty years of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

SHREVEPORT Oct. 22.-Last might.
whilca posse under instructions from,
the ieforpolico was convo, ing Cbos
Mclean (whiteI from tho CITY to Rs,Io.
Nue JAN, they were OvprphwprpI hy
armed and masked men, who tonl, az
prisoner and hanged him TO a tree liz
was suspected of having fired Tho ,,;n
mousse on the Foster plantation, m, No.
uoh o, the mob is condemned by every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

Nrw YORK, Oct "a telegram sent
inspector Byruc, OF tn = city, bv the
district attorney Of Fremont. Ohio.
states that Thomas Evans, ncwsp,per
man, Is wanted thore Tor embpsylemeut
Ast night detectives arrested i'm III,
Mansion house, BROOKLYN, Thomas III
Evans, journalist, who has been CON.
nected with the Brooklyn Times since
ne came nom Ohio, five years ago. liz
was held To await the arrival of Er,mnnt
police tie claims that he IL tho victim
of mistaken identity. ''''''