davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

The custom of touching glasses prior
TO drinking healths very common in
England and many other countries, and
especially in Germany. tits curious Ia
trace how this custom has prevailed
and still exists, oven among savage
tribes. 10 drink out of the same cup
and to eat out OF the same plate was one
of the WAYS in which the ancients celc-
bratod a marriage, and the we'd
ding feast continues to be not
the least important Of the
marriage ceremonies to the present day.
The Indians of Brazil retain custom of
drinking together little brandy rs u
sign that the marriage is concluded. In
China similar customs are met with. I'm
the medieval banqucts Of Germany II
was the custom to pass a glowing cup
from hand to hand, but this gradually
necCssitated that the cup should hc OF
enormous size, and thus smaller cups or
glasses were adopted, and the old Gus
tom was confOrmed to by the drinkers
touching their glasses before drinking,
The ceremony attending the
passing and drinking out of
the glowing cup as practiced ut our
great city festivals and Mt some of our
college halls, II said TO have arisen from
the assassination of King Edward. II
was then tho custom among the Anglo
SaNons to pass round u large cup, from
which each guest drank he who thus
drank stood up, and'us he lifted the cup
with both hands his body was exposed
without any defense to blow, and the
occasion was often seized by an encmy
to murder him. To prevent this the fol-
lowing plan was adopted; When one of
the company stood up to drink, he re-
quired the companion who sat next
10 him to be his pledge that il,
To- he responsible for protect.
ing him against anybodywho should at
tempt to take advantage Of his dcfcnse-
less position; this companion stood ur
also, and raised his drawn sword in his
hand to defend the drinker while drink
ing. This practice, in u somewhat alter
ed form, continued long after the cOndi.
ton of society had ceased tn require it.
and was the origin of the modern prac.
tice Of plcdging IN drinking. In drink.
ing from the Glowing cup" us now
practiccd. zach person rises sud takes
the cup in his hand to drink. and at tho
same time the person seated next It
him rises also, and when the latter takes
tho cup in his turn the individual noxt
to him does the same. london Brew
ers' Guardian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
The Fire Record.



CYNrHIANA, KY, Aug. >. Besides
the loss of property by the fire at the
Abdullah park stables, yesterday.
James llOnau, an cmplOyc in the sta.
bles, lost his life. W. II. Wilson, owner
Of the stables, lost his residence. The
following is a full list of the animals
burnt:
Triumvir, stallion, . years, valued at
$4,000.
Long Branch, stallion, valued Mt Sl,OpO.
Huron, brown stallion.
Chestnut Wilkes, years, valued at
s. 900.
Norman Sprague, years; stallion
Jersey Iily,2 years old; mare, owned
by j. =. Allen, Darbyvillc, Ohio, valued
nj Tli.OOO.
Ink. 2.year-old mare, also owned by
Allen, valued ~ 5000.
Tom Coous, n gclding, record 2:22, the
property of L. Z. Johnson, Lexington,
killed himself after getting ont of the
stable, and Wiuona, u brood marc. 10y
Smugglcr; Minneapolis, a 2-ycar lilly,
valued at 5000.
Sccrest, mare owned 10y j. 4. Sc
crest, valued at Sl,NM.
Almunt, u gcldiug, owned Ivy g. Ca
son, valued nj S5,Wu.
Tom Baghy, a hay gclding, owned hy
Mr.. McCaudioss, Berry, Kentucky, val
ued ut $500,
The brood marc Coriuue.
There was no Insurance on tho horses.
Wilson had but I,On on his Building.
Al ALN tEAnb,
ALVARApu, Aug. r. Special. -. At
l2:iOthis morning tire was discovered In
Freeman ~ Powell's Touring mill. Great
efforts were made ON the part of tho cti-
aens 20 cheek tho danes, hut tho strong
south wind uud large amount OF iuilani.
able matter proved too much, and the
building and principal contents were
DESTROYED. Loss, $b,OtO; insurance, y. 800,
in surCd in sun Mutual company, New
Orleans. This fire has had the effect oi
bringing into existence what We 81 very
much need. n lire company. steps have
been taken to-day by prominent busi.
ness men to secure prOpcr appliances
necessary to organize y fire company,
IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, AHg -, Harmon city, 4
small town Ia the new county Of Arcnac
south OF Towas city, an the lake, is re
ported burned.
The FREQ Press East Towas specia
says: We have had heavy gale from
the south, accompanied by rain, hut moi
NiiNhkAl w huu'lut viz lAAANs ANNAtAhNF
afternoon u forest fire, driven by tn,
northwest wind, swept down on Harmon
city, burning overy building but large
lime kiln aud one house. The dock and
warehouse containing n lot of mOrchan
disc was burned. Tho property be
longed 20 the late firm Of Harmon &
Crow,
East TowAs. Micp., Aug -. The
forest fires yesterday end to-day. have
been burning iiercoiy on l'ti sides o
Towas lake. The black muck ia IA,
sWamps * burning Ia II depth of soyera
feet, burning univr roots OF large trcos
viii ii topplc into the burning iuass. 4,
somu the fire h q benefit In clearing lame
ami 10 many others loss IN crops ga,
buildings. Mr.. lsmonis reports rhuu
lW1W0 fec = 10 burned, npl0ng,ng {,
, o. .-..... ...v-.i O.. - -. 90. ; -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

The San Antonio Express SAYS that
the fortunes which Texas papers are
making and have made are simply
fabulous; and strange rs IL may sound,
il Is literally true, for the fortunes are
fabulous, and nothing more. The Fort
Worth Gazette, in company with the
Democrat and Stock Journal, have been
sold under the hammer for debt
Of SIS, 1863. The Gazette, while a mag
nilicent newspaper has not paid eX-
penses. Its experience shows that IL Is
possible to establish iirst-class news
paper in very brief period, and il also
shows that it requires time to make u
newspaper pay. of the several hun
drod newspapers now published in
Texas, very few are making any clear
money. Those that make expenses
think they are doing well, and still
there are thousands Of mon who know
exactly how newspaper should be con
Quoted, and who are anxious to get into
the huSinesa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

sas e Texas, Northwestern, ST. Paul,
Oregon, Transcontinental, Lacbawanna,
Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and Western
Union were also weak, but the decline
was less marked. Reports of trunk
line were again used to depress the
markets. In the afternoon it became
evident that there were buying orders
in the room, and later it became known
that leading operators being satisfied
with reactions Saturday and this morn
ing were once more buyers. Many
operators, who have held off on account
of the recent rapid rise in prices, were
also purchasers to-day. This resulted
in an advance of from II to Us per cent.
Union Pacific was given the most promi-
ncnt, rising to SOS, Compared with Sat
urday's closing, prices are "a tolI2 per
cent, lower, except for Missouri Pacific.
Reading and Western Uuiuu, which are
. TO i per cent, higher.
Transactions We're 29S,0O0 shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Hatch a Foot 5 ATairs.

New HoRH, Aug. 25.-The schedules
in the assignment Of Hatch II Foot were
dlod August sth, but to-day were mado
public. Liabilities, SI,l9ISl5, of which
debts " 81 jiS9DO are secured; nominal
assets, El,l32,A8; actual assets, $28S,Sll.
The assets consist cntirclv of railroad
stocks aud bonds, mining and other
securities, including SmaI amount OF
Government bonds. The greater por.
ton Of these securities are pledged as
collateral security for various loans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Now Enclnnd rrons Ernstsd.

BosroN, Aug. 25,-Dispatches received
from various parts OF New Hampshire,
Vermont and Connecticut report heavy
trosts last night. Crops Were damaged
in many places.
BosToN, Aug. y, Dispatches indicate
that last nights frost cifused great dam
age TO the growing corn andwheat buck
in Northern New England. In many
places corn is still in the milk, and the
crop will prove total failure. Follow
ing the drouth the frost will cause scri-
GUS loss to farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
FREE LUNCHES.
How They Are Prepared for the saloons
of Chicago.

How They Are Prepared for the saloons
of Chicago.
In Clark street basement is a
"kitchen" which is both original and
novel. 1t is presided over by young
man with an eye attentive to business,
and with whom the idea first originated.
1t is in fact the place whence comes the
lunch which is served free ON the tables
and counters of our largest saloons.
"The idea came into my head when |
was engaged in the Boston baked beans
business last winter" said the proprie-
tor yesterday. "rhc meats used are
generally roast beef, hams, tongue,
chickens and turkeys, and we
cook from 500 to 1900 pounds per day.
1t is generally thought the meats tiun-
ished ut free lunch counters are not the
best, but there is nothing goes out of our
kitchen but what costs from II cents to
IS cents a pound. The meats are put in
the large oven here at , o'clock in the
morning, and delivered at the different
saloons before 10 O'clock"
"Where do the cheap beer saloon
lunches come iromW
"The propriotOrs generally have Il gas
stove and cook them themselves. There
Il man can go in and make IA raid on the
free lunch and depart without patron
i2ing the bar, because the meat, gener-
| ally sausage, is of grade that costs
| but little; but in the larger saloons
these wolves are not allowed. You
would be surprised to see the meats
which pass through my hands in day,
and are in turn given away by the saloon
! keepers. Some of our customers pay ms
high rs $50 a day for lunch, while none
| of them 90 below 80. Not long ago there
| were two new saloons started side by
! side, and they were very antagOnistic.
/ They were nj loss what to make u
name on ut first, but finally commenced
on free lunch. Ii was near the new
open Board of Trade. The first thing
these men knew they were vying with
each other ON who could furnish the fin
est lunch. The open-board boys en-
ioycd it hugely. 1t was Il picnic foI
them. Roast turkey, chicken, beef and
tongue were spread out, fine salads
pickles of all kinds, and. in fact, every
thing that goes to make n lunch palata
bic. These men kept IT up about sis
weeks, and paid us from 80 to SIS Il day
and then peace was declared"
"Do you ever have any peculiar order
to iill?n
sob, YES. During the holidays we ar
kept pretty busy in that line. Last NeV
Y ears we served bear nj a Madison
street saloon. II was cooked whole
r then wrapped carefully i'm cloth and pa
pers, and the hide replaced. When Sc
, upon Il table in the saloon IL looked lik
I a stuffed bear, and no one imagined
, was ready for eating until the carve
commenced to cut OF great slices of tn
juicy meat. We served an elk, a deel
and turkeys in the same way in diilereu
saloons. II was Il new idea and tool
= we'll"
care there any other cities which sup
port II similar establishments
"Thero are not, and it can he safel!
said that Chicago is the only American
; city where the patrons of "A irce-luncl
counter can find out exactly the grad
of meat they eat, and where II come
from. IL is generally in other cities
very mysterious dish. lChicag
. News
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

IVALnE, Aug. 70 Special. Al 3
o'clock this afternoon :. NJ. Williams,
who has been acting here for some time
past, ms deputy sheriff, attempted sui
edo with siN-shooter. lie had Just
returned from fish ing excursion where
the usual quantity of whisky was con
sumed. He fired four shots, one taking
effect in the head, ranging from the side
to the rear under the skin. The other
entering Just above the heart, passing
through the body. The wound will I'M
doubtedly prove fatal. Williams was
originally from Kentucky and made u
good officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
A TrrIcaI rennsnIyanIn scenc.

COAL CENTRE, Pa, Aug. 25,-The
miners camp was reinforced to-day by
the wives, mothers and children Of the
miners arrested last week. This even.
ing about fifty Of them, headed by gray
haired woman, 20 years OF age, marched
to the Office of Squire Dawson, at Cali
fornia, and applied for admission to the
poor-house, claiming they had no means
of support The application was refused,
and the party then took up the march
to Operator Nee'S house, but special Of
ticers would not permit them to enter
the ground, and they returned to camp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
MEET AND TALkAT sWEETWATER
They Play Second-Fiddle to the Live
Stock Convention, but Fail to
Reach Vote ON Sangui-
nary Resolutions, Etc.

SwEETwArER, Aug. rs Special. r.
The Northwestern Stock convention
met in called session here to-day, ed in
a brief session dispatched routine bust
ness and adjourned. A massmeeting of
the citizens, in attendance for the pur-
pose of political discussion, was had by
calling DIR. Harrington to the chair.
Resolutions were offered condemning
the action Of the Houston convention,
and pledgng unqualified support To any
man who would run ON the Independent
ticket for Governor against Ireland.
After discussion, the meeting adjourned
without voting ON the resolutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KILLING NEAR MARSHALL.
Fntal Blow from II BoOtiacl>-Fred. Hurst
still AliVe-A Mining Mob Making
Serious Trouble in Ohio
General News, Etc.
killing Near Marshall.

MARSHALL, Aug. Do Special. r. Bob
CONAN and L. II. Evans were brother
in.laws and lived on their respective
farms, about eight miles north of this
city.
For sometime past these two men have
not entertained for, each other very
kindly feelings. Yesterday morning
they met at GOrmm'S house. Gorman
had Just returned from the field with
his gun. whore he said ne went i'm search
of some hogs that We're depredating on
his crop, They had some sharp words
there, when they went by mutual con-
sent Il distance further to tall, on their
differences. They had not gone tar
when German stopped and said they
had gone far enough. German says
Evans made a pass At him as if to grasp
him, when he shot Evans in the head.
killing him instantly.
These are the facts as near as they can
be learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Negro Hung in Georgia.

MACON, GA, Aug. .. The negro
Clark was hanged to-day for the rape of
an old white lady at Dawson. The ne
grocs declared he should not be hanged,
and made many threats. The sheriff
tclegraphed the Goyernorfor troops, and
two companies from Albany were order
ed to the scene. When a mile and a half
from Albany, the engineer found oh
Structions on tho track, but too late to
stop. Three cars were derailed. No
body hurt. Another train carried the
militia to Dawson this morning. Clark
was executed at o'clock in the pres
ence OF a large crowd. There was no
disorder, ,he military preventing any
outbreak
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

81. JOHNs, y. f., Aug. .. In the re-
cent storm at Carbonear, two houses
were destroyed, trees uprooted and at
the outer cove fifteen fishing smacks
were lost. The SchOOners Petrola and
Elizabeth were lost in White bay, and a
fishing smack with four men and two
lady passengers was lost off Cape Broyle.
1t is reported that a large number of
ships were lost in ST. Georges bay, but
no particulars have been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
4 stabblng and a FalI.

BHowNwooo, Aug. p. Special. ~
Hadon x lIausa, who We're on unfriend-
ly terms, met at spring in the western
portion Of this county and got into diff
iiculty. Rouse cut Hayden nineteen
times. His wounds are not considered
fatal.
&Ir.J. W. Seapner, from Commche,
walked out of the second story Of the
Central hotel and fell on the stone pave
ment below, his scalp was split to the
considerably bruised otherwise, but will
recover,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Trnpnhx In Hnn.lnn.

HousroN, Aug. D. Special. IN al
fray occurred between two negro
women, George Monroe aud Mandy
Wood, yesterday morning, in which the
latter was stabbed by tue former and in
stautly killed. The evidence before the
jury Of inquest to-day shows that tho
murder was most foul and premedi.
tated. Two moro negroes are held a.
accpssOries To the crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Killed WIN a nnni.lnck.

LYNCuBvEU, VA" Aug. -, The
Lynchburg Home Guard arc under
arms, awaiting orders from The sheriff
of Amherst county, to resist the threat
ened attack on the Jail. Under great
evaporation, EldridgG Morris, u prom
inent young farmer of that county, on
Saturday threw boot jack ut Lou. Green,
negro women and broke her skull, and
she died. The assault was provoked by
gross insults 10 Morris mother. \
posse of citizens guarded the Jail last
night. \ body of negroes assembled
near the courthouse, but no demonstra-
ton was made. Trouble is feared To-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
EinIin IIIlnnis

DIXON, Ills, Aug. p. \ riot broke
out yesterday among the Italian labor
ers near here. over thirty men were en-
gagged in the melee. knives, clubs and
Shoyels were freely used. Three men
were perhaps fatally injured. one was
stabbed five times; another had an arm
and q jaw broken. The cause of the
trouble is unknown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Condition OF Gotten Il. the Rod Rlvor
Region.

GAtSssytLLE, Aug. -, Special. T.
Cotton has begun to come in, hut very
slowly. Gne hundred aud twenty-five
dollars was given to the first bales from
different s0ctions rs premiums by the
gainesville merchants. Unless we have
rain in few days the crop in this SEQ
tiOu will be very poor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
AsOas lhsCrops.

Warrington, Aug. 35.-.Prof. Dodge,
Statisticlau of the Department Of Agri-
culture, says report, show that crops
have boen somewhat damaged by
drouth In ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky. The injury, however, Is not
sufficient to cause any panicliy feeling,
rs thorc arc indications that in general
.ho crops will be good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Killed Inv the Cars.

DENISoN, Aug. Special, George
A. Calhoun, head brakeman on freight
train, north-bound, on the Missouri Pa
cifc railway, fell from the train ana was
run over by long train and crushed o.
death, II was his first trip out. The
deceased was y years old, and is from
bloomington, Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Mnrdrr and snlcldc.

MARKDALE, OSr., Aug. Dr. VIM. Nor
ris, head teacher of Markdale school,
fired five times Mt the second teacher,
Miss Ford, three shots taking ciIGct. He
then shot himself, dying instantly. Miss
Ford cannot recover,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
TrensnrN Sintnmcnl.

WAsHINoroN, Aug. @j.-rho issue of
silver dollars for the week which ended
August sd was $}Ol ING; corresponding
period last year, $i33,ipS; payments from
the treasury the present month to date,
S2}0Ol,O0O. This Includes slO,0OO,O0O on
account of pensions and S2,j0O,O0J ON ne
count of Alabama claims. Ton million
of3 per cents are to be called.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, pa Shrcvo-
port special says: "This morning the
wharf boat Maria Louise and the steam
boat Shields, owned by the Red River
Coast line, burned to the waters edge in
front of this city. Everything on the
two boats was destroyed. Loss, $$5,OOo.
No loss of life"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

GAiNssvuLE, Aug. .. Especial. -
The case of Frank Morgan, charged with
attempting to rapo his 5-yoar-old
step daughter, was called up this morn
ing on writ of haboas corpus, there be
ing but little direct proof against him.
He was admitted to $l,000 bond, which
his attorneys say he will give.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

her. There are any number of wild
stories flying around, of a stormy scene
between herself and husband last night,
and her subsequent deliberate attempt
to suicide. The lady is 2S or % years
old and quite good looking and intelh-
gent. No details can be had until she
gets better or dies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

NAV loRg, Aug. -. Governments
StrDng.
Railways 1rmer.
state securities dull.
Tho stock market to-day opened ex-
cited, and with decided pressure tn sell.
ln tdo irs, hours business there was n
irrii.r Of rvs per cenL. the latter
.--.. - ..-..l', De.4 o.. ...- - e.. .-A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
works his Papa for $500,

Waco, Aug. =. Special. John Jack
son, aged 10 years, and the son of a
highly respectable and well-to-do par
ents in this city,'dccamped last night,
making way with over $500 worth Of
jewelry and valuables belonging to his
and among other things the Young scape-
grace carried OIL the lens used in three
cameras in the establishment, thus put
ting an end temporarily to work in the
way of photugruphing. The father, who
is greatly Inundated, has telegraphed
to all adjoining towns to have tho boy
arrested, in hope Of getting the lens
back. lie will probably try to sell them
to some photographer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

Waco, Aug. y. Special Mrs. E,'.
Cornibe, wife OF dry goods merchant
of this city, took an ounce Of laudnWm
some time during last night aud has
hren IN u coinAio1a 'ate e" HncN o''
siH.s -. --.Jrss " 90 y~e...A ., ..A's.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

Attention Is called to the advertise
mont of MoSsrs. Mitchell IL Scruggs, on
the sixth page of this issue. If you
need anything in their line give thom
trial. They are one of the oldest firms
in Texas, and their business extends
quite over the whole State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
lhn Mn.roMs Eslntc.

RoCHEsr.E, Aug. -. \ schedule Of
the Burrows estate NJ Albion, as it OK
listed in 1917, the date of Burrows death,
shows an estate Of ;l7500OOOO. The
safe Of tho bank was open
ed to-day. Examiner Williams
refused to reveal iia contents. Eliza
Glenn commenced action in tho Supreme
Court Tor the appointment of a receiver
of the First National bank.
The inner safe Oi the First National
bank of Albion has been forced. Al
though those present ut the opening
made no authoritative statement, ii is
generally understood that nothing of
any value was found. Bank Examiner
Williams refused To enlighten deposit
tors as to the condition of affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

HONEY GROVE, Aug. .. Special,
The first new lale of cotton brought to
our town was picked and ginnod to-
day,and was on the market at II o'clock.
II was sold by John Smith to r. b. Var
brough for 10 cents per pound. A pre-
MUM of SO was made up by Horace
Jones. The cotton crop through this see
tion is good
Honey Grove is still on n building
boom The $4,000 stone building of j,
Il. Ryan will soon be comp leted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

VERY Low PRICES Can and see them We sell nstalments
Material
We also Fire and
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Fink's Faith.

NEW York, Aug. p Commissioners
Fink says; "The railroad managers will
soon settle all differences. A meeting of
Pacific coast business is to be held at
Saratoga September 2, and then think
the trouble will be over. The tripartite
agreemenl will be Settlnl y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

PHILApELrnY\, Aug. %. Ladner
Bros, bankers, doing business at No 30
South Third street, this city, made an
asslSnlnent to W. f. Harrity to-day.
unknown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

Judge j. Il. Fleming, of G iSco, is at
the Windsor.