davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11

NOR SALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND ORGAN
L So; good Hallet Davis for $50. Three
good Pianos and two Organs to rent cheap at
GiTard Piano Store, corner Seventh and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
VIM. ELLERY BRIGGS, NJ. D.,

OCULIsT, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 4291l J
street corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento Cal. Hours: $50 to u \. NJ; l TO 4
P NJ. Sundays: $50 10 II 4. NJ; TO P. NJ. jyl-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
FOREIGN.
House of Commons.

LONDON. June l0th.-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Fitzmaurce, Under Foreign Sec
retary, stated that representations touching the
duty of friendly powers regarding the dyna-
mters had been addressed to the Government
at Washington, but no reply had been received
yet.
Gladstone stated that the rumorS that Turkey
had been asked to paciiy the Soudan were un-
founded, but negotiations with Turkey were
progressing, looking to Turkeys occupation of
certain Red Sea ports
FitZmaurice, Under r-Foreign Secretary, stated
that advices from Admiral Hewitt indicated
that he had had satisfactory interview with
King John of Abyssinia on May I'D. lie will
start homeward June lst
Reported Massacre.
CAIRO, June 10th.-Reports have reached here
that the rebels nine days ago maSsacred HusSein
Pasha Khalifa commandant at Bcrber and all
his family, the garrison, which was faithful to
the Khedive and the European traders who re-
mained there.
Retreat of El Mahdi.
LONDON, June 10th.-El Mahdi has retreated
from Kordoian to the almost inaccessible strong
hold of Tebcl GOdir.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11

During the Spring Months we have aCCu-
muIated a great many odd lengths in all de-
partments of our house. THIS DAY has been
set apart especially for the purpose of entirely
wiping all REMNANTS from our fixtures.
The odd lots will be disposed Of at figure
much less than actual value. 1t is our inten-
ton to MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP. and if
prices can talk, we feel quite certain of &C
compIishng our purpose on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
PAPER HANGING,

~ A. MANNoNY, OLD EXPERIENCED
T. Paper-hanger; 20 cents a roll. Orders
promptly attended to- 12ll Fourth street, between
L and NJ. je3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
Horace Greeiey's Daughter Badly Hurt.

CHAPPAQUA, June 10th.-A serious, or what
might have proved fatal accident occurred to
Miss Gabrielle Greeley daughter of the late
Horace Greeley, Sunday afternoon. She was out
driving in a carriage, when the horse took
fright and ran away. The carriage was upset.
and Miss Greeley was thrown to the ground
with great force Medical assistance was sum
moned. and on examination il was found that,
besides serious internal injuries, herright shou-
= er was broken. She was removed To her home,
where she lies in Il precarious condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
j. A. CUNNINGHAM.

T ST, BET FRONT AND SECOND, SACRA-
| mento Boiler and Iron Works. Also, manu-
iacturer of Water Heaters, Tanks Gasometers
Hydraulic Pipes, Mining Cars, Smoke Stacks
Jackets Iron Doors and Shutters Prompt at
tention given to Repairing and Blacksmithing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
S. CARLF
LIZ. L.
CARLR & CROLY,

u pared to do all kinds of work i'll their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. shop. No. ll2l Second street, be
tween X and L. Postoffice Box No. 40, Sacra-
mento jel3-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
w. WOOD.

nENTIsT. QUINN'S BUILDING, ar@
~ northeast corner Fourth and JprrSt-.S
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted onNullID
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for pain css extraction of teeth. je25-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
DRs. KELLOGG u Goss,

CORNER SEVENTH AND STS., SACRAMEN,
" TO. Office Hours:
Miss DR.. kellogg Miss Dr. Goss-
to 10 A. NJ. Sto9A. NJ.
l. to r NJ. 2tO5P.M.
to p ". to S p. NJ. 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
NOTICE.!
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies for
the Support Of the State Prisons at
San Quentin and Folsom.
OFFICE OF CLERK
STATE BOARD PRISON DIRECTORS,
SAN QUENTIN Marin County,, CAI

MAY %, 1881.
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ID Sealed Proposals will be received at thi
Office up to y O'Clock NJ. on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
Friday, the Goth day of June, 1884,

Friday, 18th day of June, 1854,
And at the Office of the FOLSOM PRISON, up t
10 o'clock 4. NJ, on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11

WANTED-YOUR STRING BEDS, HAIR
w Mattresses. Lounges, etc, to repair at low
rates. Also, Furniture wanted. We buy, sell or
exchange. c. NJ. CAMPBELL, 400 X street
au1q-IItf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-11
The Germans for Blaine.

CNCNNATI. June l0th.-Turner Hall was
crowded tonight 10y u meeting Of Germans
called by the German Republican Club TO ratiiy
the nomination of Blaine and Logan. Speeches
were made 10y A. II. Bode General J. : Robin
| son and Hon. J. B. Foraker Much enthusiasm
prevailed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Tho Abilene Exporter says: 1t may be
of interest to many of our people who
have to Il certain extent been influenced
against the lease law by such reports
as have reached them of big leased
pastures in %Stonewall, Dickens and
King cognties, to learn that these re-
ports aro without foundation. 1t will
be remembered that about two months
age it was told here that the Matador
and ESpuela cattle companies had Scrv-
ed printed notice on all the settlers in
Dickens and Stonewall counties that
they must move their stock u because
they Uthe c0mpanies) had leased all the
lands and intended to incloSo it.. This
news caused a good deal of excitement
at the time, and helped to influence the
public mind against the lease law The
Reporter stated then that il was our in
formation that the lands were not lnaS
ed but bought under the old law. But
this version was promptly denied. We
now have the Information from mem
bers of the land board that up to six
weeks ago -four weeks after the reports
referred to) there was no lands at all
leased in Stonewall or Dickens counties;
the printed circulars ordering smaller
cattle men II sheep men on the range
was without authority, and was n OF
the several species Of "bulldOzing" re-
sorted to by the syndicates and corpora
tons to hold possession of their free
range. 1t may also be interesting to the
people to know that Mr.. Britton was pres
ident and manager of the Fort Worth Ga
zette Publishing Co., and that the Ga
zette published this report that the Mat
ador and Espuela companies had leased
all the school lands in Dickens and
Stonewall counties, and had ordered
all the smaller stockmen to move their
stock out of the range. Could the Ga
zette have known that report was un-
true? What could have been the motive
of the Gazette in giving publicity to a
statement its president knew to be un.
true, and which was likely to and did
have the effect of keeping back immi-
grafton from those counties! We are
glad such misrepresentationsdo notnow
appear in the Gazette. The land enclo-
sure and lease laws are becoming better
understood every day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
SUNSET cox IN JOLLY MOOD
The Lively Congressman Fairly Corus-
Gates with show ring sparks of Wit


"Politics! How does the situation
strike me? The political outlook does
not strike me at all. 1t is possible il
may strike some one very hard about
November, but it ia not now iunginp
out from the shoulder" said Congress
man Cox to q Chicago News correspond,
ent in Washington.
"But can you not afford me some ide9
of the condition of affairs in New York;
81 am like George Washington" re.
piled the genial Sunset. 81 cannot tel
u lie and / won't, and therefore don't
press me on that point"
,'As to Tammauy HALF"
"Tammany Hall" replied Mr., Cox,
with a merry twinkle in his eye, ais a
virtuous organization and always does
its duty. Some people are jealous OF
Tammany Hall because it contains the
larger proportion Of the virtue, intelli-
gence, energy and thrift of the Demo
cratic party
"How are you situated regarding re-
nomination."
"The only difficulty under which / Ia
Dor in my district is that l cannot get
anybody worth mentioning to run
against me. 1t Is apersistant walk-oyer."
"What about Ben Butler?"
"Now there you strike mo where /
live. Old Ben! Cunning Ben! Bully
Ben! l have had many forensic encoun-
ters with him. l have damned him on
the floor Of the House, and decent re-
spect for truth compels me to admit
that he has damned me back with com
pound interest. Any follow who collides
with old Ben Butler had better be iron
clad, and no mistake. lie is n modern
Blandusian fountain; 90 Fons Blandu-
siR, splendidior vitro, dulce digne nero,
non sine tioribus, cras dOnaberis hndo!
You remember the rest"
"What brings you to Washington at
this timer"
"None of your business" replied Sun
set shaking his head spontaneously.
"Brother Post is the youngest member
of the present Congress- the baby of the
House. lie is my protege, and 1 don't
want to have him worked to death
Brother Post is an impost upon me-, and,
as l have not dined AS yet, you will UNI
derstand this is not II post-prandial suG-
g~estion. 1t is only 'Eheu fugacet post
ume, post-ume,' as Horace would Oh
serve. Good-by!l go to catch the post
concluded the merry "Sunset," as he
whistled a stave from When the Robins
Nest Again, jumped into 4 passing
street car and disappeared within its
.CaVeruQuS recesSeS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Mems Fall Fashions.

Collars about the same. The garrote
and the Sing Sing slips are tho most
fashionable. Cuffs are larger-large
enough TO admit three trumps if neces-
sary In neckties the sailor knot is the
most sensible. 1t will be very handy
for suicide after November. Very little
jewelry is sported, except by pawn-shop
clerks. The vest is more open, gentle
men having no time to sew on buttons
during tho campaign. The fall overcoat
is of various colors and shades. Very
few overcoats do tade evenly, anyway,
Shirts are worn with dotted fronts, nap
kins not being considered tony OF late
Trousers are tolerably loose, especially
the suspender buttons. The overcOat Il
cut fly front to effect loose appearance
corresponding with the habits OF The
wssrbr. huntington Fhss Press
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Onsartin Times In Politics.

powerful sight o polyticks aroun
Ills fall" observed Uncle Billy to q pa
trolman on Russell street yesterday.
eyes"
"Powerful einbarrassin' times, too, fol
some o. u.s."
81 presume So
powerful hard on an ole man like me
not to know exactly what to do"
Flows .nstsH
oval, when q stranger takes you on,
in de back yard an whispers dat he'll
gin you g fur yer vote OATS II sort o
embarrassment. When he dOan' come
down wild de cash OATS anoder sort
When he's dun cl'ared out an you can't
disremember his name nor de ticket he
wanted yer to vote dat mixes We all NJ
an We amt fit to do bizness. Powerful
onsartin fur ole folks like me"'- De
troit Fress Press.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Railway Wreck.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-The outgoing Lead.
vile Express Of tho Denver & Rio
Grande road collided with the incoming
Salt Lake train at $3.50 last night, near
Acequia, seventeen miles south of here.
About thirty passengers were injured,
but none fatally. The engine and the
sleeper were wrecked. The telegraph
wires were thrown down and nothing
was known of the accident until the ar
rival here OF the wrecked train at noon.
These trains usually pass at Acequia,
and last night the Leadville
train arrived first, taking. the sid
ing, when q number o. freight
cars were discovered ahead. "a brann-,
man was sent forward to Couple these to
the enc.no so that they
co-,ni 90 pushed forward suficiontty
TO allow the whole train to clear the
main track. The brakeman made tho
coupling and %,SisGalled the
train forward, me engineer
of the salt Lake train,
which mad arrived in the meantime,
vnistook this signal Tor himself and
train was RAINING ton miles
por hour. The engine struck the smok'
ing car, capsizing il into n ditch
n passenger coach which
tolloWoV. struck square Or
the forward end and was thrown from
the Track, leaning on the side of the
diGGh. The third car was Il Pullman
sleeper, which was thrown INTO the
ditch and badly wrecked. Every
berth of the sleeper, upper and lower
was occupied.
The day coach was crowded and q few
were in the smoking car. However. not
one of the passengers was fatally and
few were seriously injured. The follow
ing is a list of the most seriously hurt
\. A. Grant, Albuquerque, shoulder
dislocated and badly bruised.
Mrs. f. p. Berkschy, Laquach, pain
fully bruised.
AT. GunneI, Judge of Lake county,
severe cut on head.
w. hatcher, Aspen, back seriously
. injured.
A.. y. Maderis, face terribly cut,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Congressional Nominations,


ny CrLAMATIOS.
ELiZABETH, y. j. Oct. 1.-The Demo
cratic Congressional convention OF this
district to-day, amid great confusion,
nominated Judge Robert Green. The
friends of the chief competitor refused
10 hC bound by the nomination., and the
convention nominated by acciamation
W, Mcmahon.
EIGHTH OHIO.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1.-The Demo
Gratis of the Eighth OHIO district nomi
mated Gen. j. w. Denver for Congress ~
Springfield yesterday.
ELEVEN MASSACHUSETTS,.
S~PRINGFIELD, Oct. 1.-The Eleventh
district Republicans q. nominated WIN.
Il. Whiting for Congress.
FOURTH CONNECTICUT.
B~RIDGEPpET, CoSN, Oct. l.-Edward
W. Seymour was unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Fourth district.
ECoSD LpUtSIASA,
New ORLE ms, Oct. 1.-The Republic
ans of the Second district nominated
=. i. Herwig for Congress.
FIFTH KANSAS.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The Republi-
cans of the Fifth district nominated
Maj. VIM. Warner for Congress by ac-
rlaimation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
louisville = Na.h,hl. s,ockhold.r.

- 't'f
~loUtsy.ILF, oct. Tho Stockholders
or,h, J,uf.,Il, N,shyiu, rood holI
- ~ ''" ''''" '"'""" ,"'" ""''
"A meeting l"' reorganization thlS after
noon, About twenty-five stockholders
worn ny,srr, m,ioritv or ,hc torn,
',aa,. mn g.. -,
S'"'h "''"N 'op'oso"'ou' ~" h's' o"s''
mes, was rohding the annual report OF
me President and Secretary; The fol
lowing iHrtS are rom the Presidents
June 10, 1851, S51, 53J.ils, against Sh7,enS,-
80 NJ the last report; the capital stock of
the company consists OF S2l,OO,WD out
standing and listed stock aud S5,OOO,OO
treasury stock unlisted; noating debt,
- 5io,llI, against S2,l5S,OiS same date IN
lSSi; the earnings OF the road for the
year are sli,35l,Ub2, against sl3,2ii,ol6 for
the year preceding; operating expenses
S5,52I,3l6 net increase OF the road for the
N"nr, sI,i-'''oo' against an outlay !
Ti,,Snu'-i.
Inc report was huppIou.
rresiuHht smith men ean tho iollow-
NY Ios.l't''"s'" ~ "cro u""hIulous-
y stollcu' -,
hi"hN ne Oh ,hr
az tnS 'psuinr unig"i n'rcti,p
W o,.oot' 81 ns Ni,uoo "! ~au'n"ilt!
80 So ~ !, "n"I ~
ou,, ,n'u'dsuu .no uaPi.ui svoHh V, 'nu
make he wvSoIaa" c]ami,ai "tocI Ssn "a ma
i'm stnrE. nuIhnriyei anJ direr,nd tho
BOARD OF Dire"tnrS IN take stnns IN issue
and M ,beir direc,iom from limo ,o
time disnose nF .nch incra,sn mrnn
sm"h tern1s and IN smch r,annor ,s tboww
might dean tor Tho Most ;ntnrest of he
hut M disnositinn there,f tn
Ina made M oSs ,han tho
market nrico of soIes tboran,
and nil ~soidircraase or adIitjnn,I .tnck
has been sold Win tho excan,ion Of
5Opoo shares Or 81 ooo ooo In nnnun
thereof which said shares have not b"en
listed at the New Work stock EXCHANGE.
nor sold. Int remain tho of he
comnanv. and
WUryE,s In addition IN this com-
n,nv'a bondad inJahtedness II j..
inrGoly indebted in The aygrepate
nm7ounnt of about S4.s3S mn and if6as nor
nnn"wt IN b,rE nnr onv ndanu.tn mode
nf rais;nam mnna. tn n nv said LAST nnmed
Observation-Disclosures cycent Nv tbe issno and
s.io nf ire nagnti.Gle bonds. IN he So.
cnrod Nv mortw,,ro u,on thn nronnr,y
and soIoo NJ said "a I'm .pporoS ~, umnIistsa
can;taI stool ha;nw tba nnsnId nnrtinn
Of Increase, and Tho prnsiInnt anI d;ron'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
, POLITICAL POINTS.
The Ueorgls Election Proves y Tim,
AiraIr Indeed.
GOV. CLEVELAND At BUFFALO
Gov. Ireland aud Mey.rs. Gibbs aud
smith al swee,w a,er- Biain- ~
D.yton ~mirki;ig aud smiling
+-Grecdy o~geenbackor.,
The Ir;.,,.Am.rican. "a, Cincinnati.

Nuc btsEtftu" "
CINCINNATI, oct. lat the afternoon
npession of tho Irish American Repub
Mean League much time was spent In
nosing a Permanent Chairman, Mr..
nd having been put In nomination
position TO Al. Morrison, who was
ed by tho committee. Nor
was finally elected by
majority OF four. The
|report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted. IL ra'iiies the nomination
OF Blaine and Logan, and declares unal-
terable opposition to the free
trade doctrines of the Dem
0cratic party. IL says the American
pel,plc are competent Ia control their
honiostic affairs and need no lessons
from tho government from which
they had 10 wrost their
liberty with arms, and against
whose cruisers they had 10 fight during
the late rebellion, IL declares In favor
OF the Monroe doctrine, aud tint
power to seize, fortify or
control the Panaua Canal or any other
water across this continent should he re-
sisted To the utmost by every Repuhli-
n on tho American Coni-
mont. II says the nomination
of Cleveland was made against the in
terests of the Irish and the industrial
classes, and in M insulting manner.
A committee WA appointed Ia convey
the resolutions To James q. Blaine.
Michael Kerwin, of New York, was
elected Chairman OF the Executive
committee for the next four years, and
Richard j. flaming, of Ohio, Secretary.
Adjourned sine de.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Fur, aer Particulars by Mail.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 1.-The state cleo
tYbn for Governor of the State. and mem.
bers ofthe Legislature, took place to-
day with a small vote pole 4, No opposi-
ton. Henry &. Mechanic. IS, successor TO
Gov. Stevens. was re. Gle ,.ted Governor,
Out OF 1000 votes, not more than SOC
Me- Mete poileu Il this 20 .chmond) county.
State was polled.
Az Atlanta the e. lection for Governor
and State officers ]w."nmiet With n liz ht
vote poiied. No opposition. Henry D,
rrUianaei, 20 ,ernor; w. A. Wright,
T Tuap,ror,er Gen. Il. U. Hardeinan,
GGnnaruaIneri.' .lifford Anderson, Attorney
State: ali 4. q. Barnett, Secretary OF
Democrats,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Russia and India,

An article in the London Times enti-
tied "An Indian Statesman on the Rus
sian Advance Toward india" gives a
succinct resume Of q publication called
"Relections About Russia which has
been written by Rajah Sir Madava Rao,
OF the qualifications OF the writer to
deal with the subject, the article speaks
in very cOmmendatOry terms. The sub
iect of Russian advance toward India,
which has already begun to aYitato ma
tive courts and bazaar, in an unusual
degree, is discussed in this brochure by
q native statesman whose expo
rience embraces English official life
and residence ut the native cnpi-
tails in almost equal proportions.
Sir Madava Rso holds that it is not with
| approaching India; that it would be in
fatuated to trust to paper treaties to re-
strain that power; that Afghanistan Is
too treacherous to DO trusted, and would
| only be too glad to join Russia in any
| work of war and plumber; and that Eng
land must depend upon herself alone for
the defense OF India. This task b is
happily equal to, having boundless re.
sources in her wealth n in the vast
population of Iudia. Sir Madava Ruo
agrees that "a good European army Is
absolutely essential to India. the re-
quired strength could be easily de-
termined, and such an army should be
always found in India irrespective OF
the contingencies to which communities
ton between England aud India might
be exposed in times of t'ouble. AS a rule
the European should be combined with
the native soldiory III every SERIOUS
work. The native army should also be
maintained in full strength and ell
cheney. There should be no paucity OF
European officers, and the native army
should be made more attractive by bet
tor pay. With respect TO the relations
between this country n Afghanistan
| Sir Madava Rao advocates the adoption
of a policy by which the Ameer's terri
toay should be treated AS an indapi nd.
ent State. thine alone" he says, lean
decide how long Afghanistan will be
able to maintain It's Independence
against Russia. If 1t Is to lose its inde-
pendeDce let it attribute its l>ss to Rus
STA and not to the British government.
Let the resentment of Afghanistan. be
thus turned against Russia and not
against the British power. Whichever
Empire brings Afghanistan under its
domination is sure to be weakened and
hampered,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

important.
When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage, express or carriage
hire and stop at the Grand Union hotel
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up. at a
cost of 81 100000, reduced to 81, and up
wards per day. European plan, Eie'
| vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse-cars,, stages and elevated
| live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than in any other firss-cisss
hotel in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

FORT WAYNE, Oct. 1.-Gen. Butler ar
rived in the city at 3:l5 ?. ms, and was
met at the depot by acommitteo in ear.
vriages, headed by the city
band. Gen. Butler was i'm
I mediately driven TO tho fair groNpds,
where he addressed about 1905 people,
- pom being introduced to the audiencu,
waH sitting on his carriage
in the midst OF the crowd
aud o~bstructing the view OF those
behind him to move on, sayings ave
are antt-MonOpefises+ here, aud no nan
shall take up more oom than
belongs t. hiSn." z Gen.. but
Ter spoke for an hour
and . halG seacAing apon the political
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Change in Officials.

XNsuALL. Oct. l. = [Special.l "A
Arue nNmber OF hands were discharged
from tho motiye power department Of
the Texas ~ Pacific shop yesterday.
The town is Null Of idle men.
. Flanagan took formal possession of
the United States Internal revenue
office here to-day.
Inspector Spallding, of the Treasury
department., made a thorough invesli-
CATION OF the books and accounts OF
Collector UmbdenstOck and found
them all right. The old clerks and the
~store-keeper visited Col. Umbdenstock
this evening and presented him with
. handsome testimonial rs . oxen OF
their high regard for him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Funeral of DR.. Roy Is. Scctt.

Tho funeral OF the late pr. Roy b.
Scott took place yesterday S,orning at
10 o'clock from the residence of his SON
in-law, Capt.'T. G. r. KenSa' Il, S2S Swiss
avenue. His remains we.e inferred in
the Masonic cemetery whittier they
were escorted by q Large concourse oil
sorrowing friends.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

ullesn0Ds al b day ~ d%en0nheed
he EVIL uofyito NJ u huUpng aud pre-.
dioled that the gafty yhlch shall he de-
llm will uuito with the i'eo
ple's party In the future
At the close 81 his speech ne was greeted
with rounds Of cheers. lie then pro.
posed three cheers for the Peoples phrty
himself, giving tho cue, "iilp, hip. hip
which vas net with ~ enthusiastic no
apDuag.