davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
WASHINGTON WAITS.
DEPARTMENT DuINGs

Washington, d. c., August % -Assis.
tant Secretary of the Interior Joslin has
been requested by number Of cattle men
on the Oklahoma lands in the Indian terri.
tory to remain ill they can remove their
stock without loss TO themselves The
order ID the army 10 remove all persons on
the lands in violation oil law, The assistant
secretary says he carried out. He further
says the cattle men went into the territory
without permission and must suffer the
consequences. Ii is understood at The
treasury department that the proposed call
for $4,000, 010 OF bonds viii be issued The
early part OF next week The total reserve
in The treasury to-day is STAG, SOC, 900.
The gold reserve which mas been steadily
increasing the past week is to-day about
SIG, 000, coo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Indications.

Washington, August 23.-Missouri val
ley: Generally fair weather, variable
winds becoming southerly, nearly station
airy temperature.
Missouri Valley fair weather, followed
by increasing cloudness, local rain and
brisk southerly winds, higher temperature,
lower barometer. For Monday, warmer,
generally fair weather. Indications for
lake regions and Ohio Valley, warmer.
Partly cloudy weather and local rains for
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
New York counts, first OF the season, at
Restaurant OF Hotel Kaiser. 80 diff

Whisky may be right in its place,
but the place for it is not in the stom-
ach of young man contemplating
matrimony, and the girl who takes
such young man, makes a fool of
herself, and will regret it as long
as sac lives. There are sober
boys enough for all the girls and
there is no need of marrying q drunk
ard. and the girl who does 80 against
the advice of her mother, will deserve
the unhsppiness she married.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

New York, August 23.-Twentv.third
day of the Monmouth park meeting.
Weather pleasant! and track very. heavy.
Attendance large. Tire. 49, !
First race, free handicap sweepstakes, all
ages. mile and half furlong, Little Fred.
won MARYLAND, second ): Tattles, third.
Time, l:53A. = 49, .
Second race, 1--WE hundred yards, for two
yesr-olds, winner TO be sold, three.fourth
mile, Prescott won Error, second Dshlis,
third! Time, 1:l9. 80. .....- :.
Third race, free handicap sweepstakes,
one and three-sixteeuths miles, Regret won.
Girshs, second Thurles, third. Time 2-ll{
Fourth race, select stakes, for two-year-
olds, three-fourths mile /; starters, Wanda,
Grenadier and Roano. Wands vas QUICK.
est away and al the half led = xlf q length.
and al the three-fourth post 6osno had
worked to the front snd won by thrss
lengths, Wanda second: Time 1:19&.. -, ..
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one-fourth miles !; Louisetia won in q
canter, Drake Carter. second; Bob Cook
third. Time 2:15&.
sixth race, selling race, one mile; star
tiers, Mitchell. and Chickadee. Mitchell
won. Time 1881. 20
Seventh race, handicap steeple chase.
over the short course; Quebec Won, Eche
second, PaMnee third. Tima 2;s6
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
A Special Invitation.

We especially invite a trial by all those
sufferers from Kidney and Liver complaints
who have failed to obtain relief from other
remedies and from other doctors. Natures
great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected
cures In many obstinate cases. 1t acts Ut
once on the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels, cleans
ing the system of all poisonous humors and
restoring healthy condition of those inn
portant organs. Do not be discouraged
but try il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Ireland.
AFRAID To BURY HIM.

Dublin, August 23.-Slowsaway who
landed at Waterford, Ireland, from the
steamship Orangemore, from Liverpool
for Baltimore and taken to the iuirmary
i'll, with what ives reported TO be Asiatic
cholera has died. No one can be induced
to bury the corpse, although a reward is
offered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Through an Elevator.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 2S-This after
noon the elevator at p Kiel q Sons grain
warehouse gave way and two workmen
named Tkeo. Tossing and Peter knsuff,
were precipit aded from The third floor to
the cellar, distance of one hundred feet.
Both were fatally injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
sEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1884.

TO rise. Eight steamers will ascend the
river to the first cataract to-day. Col Cal
nellie will go to Dongola. II is reported
that the followers OF Ell Mshdi are dying
at the rate of three day from some in
testinal desease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Cholera.
IN FRANCE.

Paris, August 23.-Four deaths from
cholera at Toulon last night, two at Mar
settles. The government intends to break
Cp camp near Toulon and distribute the
troops among the other stations owing TO
the appearance of cholera at Geneva. DIR.
Castillo advises the inspection of travel
lers at Laplane the first railway station on
the frontier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

BALadies, Attention In tn
Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant eolors. 10 cents at all
druggists. Everybody praises them, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, vi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items Of interest suitable for this depart
nent froin Seoalia or neighbOring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. Wewant a vivacious active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in sl the neighbor-
ing towns tributary TO sedalia. Address all such
communications TO Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BAzoo Office, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
All Silk.
Indianapolis Independe nt.

II any any of our eariy-rishg citizens
should happen to meet in their morning
promenade an exceedingly rotund and am
liable specimen of the genus homo, some
what elegantly and comfortable attirsd in
black coat, white linen duck vest and
breaches, il need not in the least surprise
them-it,is the veteran hotel clerk, Harry
Hamlin, of the Bates house, working up
an APPETITE for early breakfasts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Canada.
DON'T WANT THEM,

Ottawa, August % Sir John A Nc
Donald, referring to Mr.. Frewens' WON
ing cattle scheme expresses unqualified
condemnation of the project as detrimental
TO the best interests of the dominion and
frsught with the greatest danger to Cana
dian farmers and cattle raisers. He saws
it should be opposed iHltoto! - -'...i :.
YELLOW FEVER.
Havana. August 23.-Seventeen deaths
from yellow fever the past week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
The French Bombard Foo
Chow-Only Meagre De.
tails of the Battle.
The Chinese Claimed to Have
Been Defeated With
Heavy Losses.
The Cholera Still Spreading
1t Reaches England by
Ship.
Other Old World Happenings
and Stories Of Wreck
and Disaster.
England.
THE WAR BEGINS.

London. August pa dispatch from
Shanghai this morning says Admiral Cour-
bet has announced his intention of bonn
harding the arsenal at Foo Chow to-day.
The French consul in this city has lowered
his Gag. Adyices from Pekin OF yester-
day state that Cows. Yunpan and Qusngsi
have received imperial orders TO march
their forces into Tonauin. A dispatch 10
the Times which left Foo Chow. at 2:l5 p.
M. to-day says that hostilities began this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
THE CHINESE SIDE.
A Chinese official telegram states the
French are DESTROYS of a settlement. This
message was s-nt, however, before ii was
announced the French began firing on Foo
Chow a: o'clock this afternoon.
CONSIDERING.
The Merchants and and Underwriters of
London, held a meeting to-day to consider
the bearing of the Franco Chinese difficulty
on neutrals IS Prime Minister Ferry had
announced that the bombardment of Kee-
lung would not create state of war but
simply a means of furtheriug the French
negotiations with China.
WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT?
whether Admiral Courbet shall admit
English or German vessels loaded with
arms into Foo Chow. One Neutral vessel,
it is now stated, was en- route to that port
with cargo of dynamite ordered by the
viceroy. The meeting resolved to urge
Earl Granville, secretary of foreign af-
fairs, to prefs France to define her inten-
tion in regard to neutrals.
ORDERED TO MAKE REPRIsAL.
p A Times dispatch from Foo Chow at
seven o'clock this morning says at nine
o'clock last night Admiral Courbit off,
cially announced he had received orders
from Paris to make reprisals. The British
vice consul and doctor left their anchorage
last night and reached the English gun
boats at midnight There is a report that
Ii Fong Pao is instructed by imperial de-
gree To settle the dispute on the best terms
possible. " "
8 B0MBARDED.
The exchan &c telegraph company on
authority OF the Chinese embassy states
Foo Chow was bombarded by the French
this morning.
THE FRENCH VICTORIOUS.
A Shanghai dispatch IL six this even
ing says: Ii is reported that the French
captured the Chinese feet at Foo Chow.
Two French boats were sunk A telegram
from Pekin' announces that Ii Hung is in
structed to make pacific advances
ANOTHER CHOLERA STEAMER ARRIVES
The steamer Barnesmore from the Medi-
terrean is al anchor in Laugh FogIe, flying
yellow flag. Fl is feared cholera is OF
board. -~.-r.. .-:s3-.t -
THEATRICAL.
Henry Abbey has re-engaged Mrs. Lang
try for the London season which will open
in January. She will appear in. a new !
French play at the Avenue theatre
Henry Irving closes his present season al |
the Lyceum theatre Thursday next
Miss Mary Anderson will open there |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold By Bard q Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
DEATHS IN ITALY.

DEATHS IN ITALY.
Rome. August 23.-The daily bulletin
of the cholera in Italy is AS follows:
Boreomo deaths and Is fresh cases.
Campobasso, 4 deaths and fresh cases.
Cuneo, 2 deaths and Is fresh cases.
Genoa, no deaths, Is fresh csses.
Carrors, 4 deaths and 5 fresh cases.
Naples, no deaths and fresh case.
Parma, no deaths, j fresh case.
Turin, deaths, no fresh cases.
Maurezo, 3 deaths and fresh cases.
DEATHS IN FRANCE
Marssilles, August 23.-The report of
ravages of cholera in the southern depart
ments of France for the past twenty-four
hours are as follows:
Herault Deaths.
Garde 2 deaths.
Ande IL deaths.
AT ToULoN.
Toulon, August 2S,-Tbree deaths from
cholera in town to-day. and one death in
the suburbs. Seven patients were admitted
to the hospital, and forty-eight are now
under treatment. The deaths followed al
tack with great rspidity. This new feature
of the epidemic creates great alarm, as il
indicates great virulence. Eight deaths
from cholera are reported in the depart
ment of the Pyrenees Oriental to-day.
RINDERPEsT AT ODESSA.
Odessa, August 23.-Thirteen peasants In
the villsge of Ondrejewka, near this city,
were attacked with symptoms similar TO
those of the rinderpest. Two patients died.
The troops have formed Gordon around
the village.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
France.
10 NEWS.

Paris, France, August % The govern
ment has received no news from Foo Chow
to-day. Ii Fohg Pas the Chinese minister,
has not yet left PJris. lie Martin and LIE
Francois, assert that Tysung, Ii Yamen
telegraphed him not TO leave France.
NO RESTRICTIONS, To NEUTRALs.
Paris, August 23.-It is semi-oficialIy
stated that In as much as France has moi
declared war, Neutrals going TO. Chins
will not be subjected to the restrictions
which would be- imposed on account of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
POSTPONED HIS DEPARTURE.

1t is reported Ii Fong Pas has received
dispatch of two hundred words from his
government, in consequence of which he
apprised Prime, Minister Ferry that he
bad postponed his departure from Paris.
LIE Paris believestbe objeetof the dispatch
was to sound Ii Fong Pas concerning the
chance for submitting the quarrel to arbi
tration. "a '~s.5''-sI = .i-l--lssl., & r..,.
BUT LEFT ALL THE SAME.
Ii Fong Pas left Paris at o'clock this
49,. !: - 81. $50 -r-
WRECKED.
Alden, August 23.-The, French, Trans
port Avsyreo was wrecked Oh Caps. Guad-
a6n. Two hundred and eighty passengers,
officers, Yand crew reached, Alden. Three
hundred remained at Guadafu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
THEATRICAL.

Henry Abbey has re-engaged Mrs. Lang
try for the London season which will open
in January. She will appear in a new
French play at the Avenue theatre.
Henry Irving closes his present season al
the Lyceum theatre Thursday next.
Miss Mary Anderson will open there
September 9th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
Egypt.

THE NILE RISING.
Aasousp, August 23.-ThesNile CONTINUES
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26
THE CHINESE SIDE.

A Chinese official telegram states the
French are DESTROYS of settlement. This
message was s-nt. however, before it was
announced the French began firing on Foo
Chow a: 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-08-26

Mrs. John Walmsley entertained few
friends, in honor of Grandma Miller, at
pleasant tea last Wednesday evening. at her
home. The floral decorations were very
handsome, and the sffair was much en-
ioyed. Among the guests were Mrs. Judge
Richardson, Grandma Kullmer, NJ. Mar.
vim, I. K, Potter, r. Ritter and Others.
, 1884-07-12
II. V~EJOPSYNET.

bet ofentlges Tlsyn med yciene ud0ves gienncm en- VekommRion
afhvlke Havdelen yalges al Oyc 0yightdru, IIaIvdcen af Colonialraa
Diet, saaledes at der for hvert af Orn> 8 Kvarterer blandt der boenie
Mend, ordenthgviS Ejendom>beSiddere, vpges ct McdNm. Faget rr
galdende for ct Tilsrum at AW, dog at Ikkun Hllvdeon at MedIem-
merne afgaaer samddigt. Til ct brslutningsdyg igt Mode raVeS NRr-
v&resen af mndSt 5 Medemmer. Ove6vrighelen er berettigetth til, naar
Diet maatte fndes n0dvendgt, at Op0se VeikommBsiOnen og foranledge
nye Valg afholdle.
Tisynet med vejenes Tlstand hvert Kvmer paahviler Diet for
samme vagte Medlem af Vekommissionen, der hr ut gj6re de tornodne
missioner brskikkes ct saadant Antal at Veinspecteurer, som overly
rgheden efter dens Indstiuing til enhver It'd matte anse for n0dvenligt.
Enhver Ejer, Bestyrer ener Forvalter az en- Plantage, som like har
fydt sit code Aar, er pligtig til at modtage Valg som MedRm at Nejkom.
missioner erer Beskkkelse til vejnsp cteur medmndre Over0yrgheden
elIer, torsaavidt han er Vagt af Colonialraadet, dette paa hans Andra&-
ne beskikkes for ct Tidsrum af5 Aar, hvoreter de for ct hge saa laugt
Tdsrum skule we're berettigede til Fritagelse for Saadant livery.
vejkommissionens Formand tonnes med $500 aarigt. Der tilagges
Veins ecteurerne hver ct aarigt VedIag at S2.
vejopsynets PIgter fastsettes narmere at Over6vrigheden en- In
strux, we'd hvIlken der tiige gives de forn0dne Reger for NeJkommlS-
Sionens Forretningsgang, for Vagene til samme m. m.
III. vEJARBEDEr.
vedlgehodelsen god og farbar Stand af de ofentige veje hvert
Kvarter paahvler EjeIne af de samme beiggende Landetndomme,
udf0res paa den Made, som n@rmere fastsattes ct af Gouvernementet
efter Forhandling med CoLonialraadet udf+rdiget Regement.
We'd en- Fordeling, der biver at foretage hvert ste Aar, tldees der
hver Ejendom den Vejstr@kning, samme vii have at vedhgeholde.
Fordeingen, hvorved tages Hensyn til vejstr#kningens Beskafen.
he'd og Behggenhed, ON den er en- Del at en- Landevej eler at EN- Bivel
ON Q e. s&rhg iet eLer vanskehg at VedhgehoIe, IN Ter paa Samme
fndes Vandl0b eler like m. m, foretages efter Forholdet melem Elem
dommenes dyrkede Arealer folge Maliculen, saaledes at en- Ager Land
Sukkerdyrknlng regnes Zig med 5 Agre anden Dyrkning, og at kun
Land aldeles uden Nytte og Brug, er frtaget., Vebyrden for Fahiker
0g lignepde Anl%g fasts~ttes at Over0vrgheden. Vedlgeholdelsen af
Brolagningeni ener Broen over ct Vandl0b ener andre Store Vedlge-
holdesesarbeder kunne paalagges fere Ejendommei FOrening. Lge'
, 1884-07-12
1. ALM1NDELIGE BEsTEMMELsER.

De ofentige Veje pa 81. Croix deles to KAISER: ~ Landaveje,
his Bredde meHem Groterne ordentigviS like Dor vee under So og
som skuIe have en- Bredde of den stenbelagte Kj6r. bane paa 141S og
~ Biveje, hvs BIedde menem Gr6fterne ordentigvs like Dor vare I'M
der "a, og hvs Bredde paa Kj0rebanen skal ware 1U Ia.
En- Fortegnelse over de for Tiden bPstaaende Ofentige Veje af begge
Slags udferdiges af Over0vrigheden og ofentigG0res st roix Avis.
Efter OverenskomSt med COoniaraadpt kan GOuvernementet blandt
de ofentige Vtje optage nye eHer ndlpgge bestaaende Vee, hvlhen
{.
Over0vrigheden er bemyndiget til at meddee Tlladelse til Angg at
Sporveje paa de oftntGge Vee under saadanne n#rmere Bestemmelser
at den almindelige Fprdse like hindres og al der like we'd disse AnlRg
paaf0res de VeipHgtge nogen tor0get OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kvarterlnier saavelsom private ForbndeIsesveie melem Planager
ne Dor som Regel have en- Bredde af "a FOd Og skule holdeS aabne Og
god Orden samme Omtang som Diet hidtl har v@ret Tifeldet.
, 1884-07-12
ChristianI1enrik Arendrup,
GOUvcrn6r for de dansk O~estindske Ger,
Oberst,
Riddey at Danmebrog og DamnebrOgsmamd

MJOR V~ITTERLIGT: Paa innantsministeript derom ned
u lagte Observation-Disclosures ForestlIing har def behoget Hans
Maieslmt Kongen we'd A~llerh0jeste Resolution af Ode Jmi d. A.
alIernoadigst at stadf#ste folgende of KolonioIraadet for St.
Croix we'd 3die B~ehanding den 7de April d. A. ~yedtagne
Anordnng ON Vejv@senet paa St. Cloix.
, 1884-07-12
TRANSLATION.
Observation-Disclosures
Governor Of the Danish West India Islands.
ToI0neI

MAKE known On the most submissive representation
lJI the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King has b
most graciously pleased by Resolution of 9th June a. c.
sanction the following ordinance concerning Public Roads
St. Croix passed at third discussion in the Colonial Cou1
ofSt. Croix on the 18th April a. c.
, 1884-07-12

Tnsynet med Vejenes Tistand hvert Kvarter paahviler Diet for
samme vaIgte Medlem af VekOmmisSiOnen, der har ut gj6re de tonodne
Indberetnnger til Formanden. Til BiStand for Medlrmmerne at Com-
missioner brskikkes ct saadant Antll at Veinspecteurer, som Overov-
righeden eher dens IndStling til enhver It'd MATTE anse for nOdvendIgt.
, 1884-07-12
III. The ROAD WORK.

The duty of keeping the roads in every Quarter in good and sed
ViceabIe condition is incumbent on the owners of landed proDertied
factories ard similar establishments situated within the Quarter. Th
works required for that purpose are effected in such a manner as shal
be prescribed in regulations issued by Government upon Conferend
with the Colonial Council.
By means of Assignment to be effected every 9Th year, every prd
perty is assigned the allotment of roads which is incumbent on the prd
perry to keep in repair. i
The assignment i'll which should be considered the quality and loc1
ton of each allotment, iii is pant of mainrOad OF ola byroad, if
is particularly easy or difficult to keep in repair, fl contains water
courses or not etc. is made in proportion to the matriculated acreag
in cultivation of the respective properties i'll such a manner hat l acn
Of land in sugar cultivation is considered equal o 5 acres in other cult
walton, and that no land is exempted, except land from which no use s
benefit whatever is derived. The road work incumbent on factories an
similar establishments is fixed by the Superior Authority. sc
The maintenance of the pavement Or the bridge of o watercour1(
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

SHERMAN, Oct. 2S.--.Special. The
races to-day were fairly attended. The
portion of the grand stand allotted to la
dies was not filled as last year.
The first race was trotting, 2:9O class,
purse $500, and was won i'll three straight
heats by Prince Middleton. Time
2:371l, 2:32h, 2:32J..
The second race, 2:20 class, trot'ing,
purse $500, was the most exciting race
ever witnessed in Texas. There were
four entries Five heats we're trotted
this evening, when darkness came
on and the completion post
poned till tomorrow NJ noon.
The first heat was won by Dick Wright,
the second by Felix, the third and
fourth NV Bell Echo, and the fifth by
Albert Franco. Time-2:29A, 2:29l4,
2:29A, 2:29I5, 2:303. The fayorite
cha, ged with each heat The nth race
being won by France, makes the race
anybody's.
The third race was also not finished,
being a running race, one mile heats,
purse, $500. Aretino was the favorite at
vwo to one agai st the field.
Aretino won the first heat; kiohba,
second: Frank Harper, third.
The race will be finished tomorrow at
noon. Time-l:5i%.
The fourth race was a throa-quarter
mile dash, for 2-year-olds, for q purse
of $500, and was won by CELSIUS; Eva
Britton, second. Time-l:23.
Four races are set for tomorrow. In
the 800 class, trotting, fourteen entries
have been mado, and all will start.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
The State Courts.

TYLER, Oct 2S.--[Special. Supreme
Morris; Black VS.. Black, from Titus;
Texas & Pacific railway VS.. Manuel
Garcia, from Harrison; Texas Il Pa
citic railway VS.. SeXto Gar
ella, from Harrison; Gotschalk VS.
Loneenaiti, from Marion; King VS..
Pteilfer Il Co., from Camp, Chambers vs.
Cannon ct al, from Morris; Campbell
VS.. Smith ct al, from Cass; Texas ~ Pa
cific railway VS.. Scott, from Dallas; An
drews ct al. VS.. Andrews, from Ellis;
Bonner VS.. Dale ct al, from johnson
Reversed and remanded: stalker ct al.
VS.. Bailey & Goo John, from Camp;
Case ct al. VS.. Chambers. from Morris.
Reversed and Remanded: Kaufman
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

SHERMAN, oct. Special. f., The
commission to condemn tho rlght-of,
way over the Houston & Texas Central
railway company and the Texas * Pa
cilic railway compony's right,ut-way for
the uso Of the Baltimore < ohio telc-
graph concluded the hearing Of evi-
dence 10 day and allowed thu Houston
" TcN's Central railway company $2g5
damages from the Collin county lino To
sherman, and allowed Ia ToNas & Pa.
ciiic railway company S-Ip damages
from the Fuuuin county !'uo 10 Shcr.
man.
Tho surveyors have been rGuuing ont
10 the corporate limits uitho city to-day
20 determine whether certain bridge,
0t which Mrs. Standiinr met with an
ur.,dcut resulting m the breaking of
both OF her leg, aud for which suit had
been instituted against the uIty for dam
rgeS, was within the corporate limits.
They report il sixty yaras outside of the
city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

JEFFERSON, Oct. 2S.--LSpecial. This
community was suddenly plunged into
deep grief by tho announcement, this
morning, OF the death OF Mrs. Dr. Har-
per. She was good and noblo woman,
dearly beloved by al who knew her.
She leaves u husband and a large
family OF children. The entire cOmmu-
nifty deeply and sincerely sympathze
with the family in this their sad be
reaycmcnt.
Last night the store Of II. Drcebcn was
closed bv attachments. The first was
run in favor OF A. Weiustoin, for $gGjSj;
the second in fayo- Of u. =. Levy. for
F4l25O, and in favor OF Max Stadler &
CO., for $439.s5..
Squire White is holding justice court
here with q full civil docket.