davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

Gen. John A. Logan passed through
Ohio on last Sunday, going westward.
At every station large and enthusiastic
crowds greeted. him. His journey was
a continual ovation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Prohibition Convention.

Pursuant to call heretofore pub
lished, the Prohibitionists met at the
Court House at II o'clock on Thurs
day last. VIM. J. Kirkendall called
the convention to order, and on mo-
tion B. F. Scott Esq was appointed
chairman, and L. B. c.. K1rkendall
secretary. The convention was opened
by prayer by Elder H. J. Carr ~
On motion of G.. W. Fry, COM
mittee of three was appointed on nom
nations. The committee consisted Of
Joseph Gooding, John L.. Long and
Leander W. French.
Mr.. Gage gave some advice as to the
Importance Of care in selection of
good, efficient men to act on the Cen
tral Committee.
On motion of j. L. Long, G.. W.
Fry, W. J. Kirkendall and John K.
Darling were appointed committee
on resolutions.
Adjourned to one P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee on nominations and
Central Committee made the following
report: For Sheriff, Lanson B. G.
Kirkendall; Probate Judge, Joseph
Aten; Commissioner, John L. Long;
Clerk, John M. Vandivort; Infrmary
Director, Handy Barton; Coroner,
John K. Darling.
Executive Committee, John L..
Long, B. F. Scott, VIM. J. Kirkendall.
Central Committee, Lick, 1st pre-
cinct, Rev. Fl. j. Carr; I'd precinct,
Perry Aten; Coal, A. W. Bingham;
Washington, G. W. Fry; Milton, 1st
precinct, Charles R. Kirkendall; I'd
precinct, Joseph Gooding; Bloomfield,
A. Dupre; Jackson, David Dull; Lib
erty rRipley Eubanks; Scioto, Joseph
Aten; Franklin, James w Vaughn.
Jefferson, Madison and Hamilton to
be supplied by Executive Committee.
The committee on resolutions made
the following report, which was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The liquor traffic is de-
structive to the peace and we'll being
of society, and threatens to subveri
our civil and religious liberties, and
) WHEREAS, The Democratic and Re
publican parties in their platforms
and through their standard bearers
propose to perpetuate this monster
, crime by license or taxation, therefore
1. Resolved, That we endorse tn,
State and National Prohibition HON,
Protection party platform.
2. Resozvea, That we are, as ever il
the past, in favor Of the prohibition
of the ~nortation, expectation, man
ufacture and sale Of ali .%%rHxlcatlns
liquors to be used as beverage.
3. Resolved. That we are opposed tt
all tax and license laws, believing al
such laws carry with them protection
to the business, and tend to the crea
tion Of liquor monopoly, and give t.
the crime the appearance of respecta
: bility.
4. Resozved, That we recognize tn
Importance Of constitutional prohibi
tion both in State and Nation. Tha
we have no confidence in the old rum
' cursed parties. to give US either, or ap
t propriate legislation under it i
o adopted.
+ 5. ResoZped, That we realize NOR
than ever before, the necessity for
+ party pledged to the overthrow Of tn
= liquor crime.
6. Resolued, That we recommen'
; the Delaware Signal, the organ of tn
: Prohibition party of Ohio, to all tn
y friends Of prohibition, and urge then
: not only to take it themselves, but t.
f do all in their power to extend its cir
culation.
t W. J. KIRKENDALL,
Z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

When Democrat tells you that
Protective Tariff oppresses the poor
laboring man, just set him down as
an idiot, and you will strike it, every
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
vas committed for period not exceeding 60 days or

committed, for period not exceeding 60 days,
both, at the discretion of the court.
SEC. 2. That If any person persons acting sepa-
ratrly or in concert shall unlawfus enter into
mill, shop factory, dstlery, furnace, coal bank,
coal mine, iron milne or stone quarry, upon any
premises contiguous appurtenant to any of the
places above named, and shall wiIfully injure
stroy any machinery. tools, fixtures other proper
ty therein, of the value of sS5 upward shall be
deemed guilty crime, and upon conviction there
Of shall be imprisoned in the penitentary and kept
at hard labor not less than more than FIVE
years, at the discretion of the court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

The two great central objects which
the Prohibition Party attack are the
liquor traffic and the Republican
Party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

Judge Thompson, candidate for
Congress, came up from Portsmouth
On Monday, and returned the same
day. He called at our office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
LAIN T

nT lTlTH Agents wanted for authentic edition n
vi mi u Of his life. Published at Augusta. his
Hin lin L, h me Largest, hadsomest, cheap
est.best By the renowned historian
biogrspbe Col. COnwelI, whose life of Garfield,
published by Outsod the twenty others by 90 900.
0utsells evey book ever published IN this world;
many agents are selling ffty daily. Agents are max
ing fottunes. AL new beginners successful; grand
chance for them 1850 made by lady agent the ArGt
day; Terms most liberal. Particulars Tree: Better
including large prospectus book, and VAL
liable time ALLEN & Co., Augusta, Maine.
-eru
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Notice of Assignee's Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF David
Davis Assignee of Ambrose Scott, aud s. NJ. Pollock,
Assignee OF Alexander Dickson, have been hled In
the Probate Court of jackson County, Ohio for set
Element and that said accounts viii be for hearing
on Friday August s. 1884,, at O'Clock A. M, and
O'Clock p. NJ. resDectivey All persons interested
are requested attend at such settlement and make
known their objections thereto. " any they have.
Ii. c. MILLER, Probate Judge.
July q, 1884. 3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Thanks.

To Senator John Sherman and Rep
resentatiye Mccormick, for public
documents, and other favors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
w. J. KIRKENDALL,
GEO. w. Fry,
JOHN K. DARLING,

COmmlCtee.
On Motion of John L. Long, the pa
pers of Jackson, and the Delaware
Siqnal, were requested to publish the
proceedings Of the convention.
Adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Notice..

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court of Jackson County. Ohio, administrator dc
bouis non with the will annexed, the estate of
| Wiliinm Cunningham deceased, late of Madison
township in said county, in place of Margaret J.
EDWARD HUNT.
lOjuly3w r. o. Jimes o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

WANTED.-A good secondhand
office table and book case. Inquire at
STANDARD Office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVER TISERS
By addressing GEO. p. ROwELL & CO.. 10
Spruce ST., New York. learn the of any
proposed line Of ADVERTISING in American
Newspapers. E7-1QQ Page eamphiet, 4Qa,
Notice

The undersigned has been duly appointed aud quail
ifed by the Probate Court of Jackson County Ohio,
Exeeutor of the last W and testament of Edward 4,
Crabtree, Sr deceased, late of Jackson county.
EDWARD L. CRARTREE, JR,
lOinlYaW -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Notice..

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court Of Jackson County Ohio Administrator on the
estate of Peter Pickre deceased late of Lick Town
shin, in said County. DAVID l.. PICKREL.
1ojuly3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

Cleveland may we'll defy the world
to attack his record. He hasn't any.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24
Ohio WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY I. y: 80 y4:S !
Mineral Springs.
Oak Hill Academy.

e ass: X: S & q @ @ % S s @
-m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

The following persons paid sub
last week:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-24

There was no denial or attempt at denial of these
charges in the convention. There feeble
attempts at explanat but the facts substan
TALLY admitted, and the only response a hypo-
critical resolution in the platform affirming that the
Democratic party is the particular friend of the Ia
boring and the champion of his interests. What
mockery and insult is such profession when the
convention straightway proceeds to nominate the
Objectionable the laboring that
could have been named for the Presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

ST. PAUL, June 0.-llon. Theodore Roose-
welt, Of New York, spent Sunday in st.
Paul, on his way 10 bis Montana ranch.
Sneaking OF the Issues of the Chicago con-
vention, Mr.. Roosevelt said; The plat
form Is an admirable one, as strong as the
party has bad since the old war days. 1t
will give thousands Of votes all over the
country. Thi re is scarcely a republican or
independent Of conservative judg-
mcnt but must endorse IL heart
lily. The democratic party must follow
m the main our platform or give up the
fight. ] did not favor either Blaine or Ar
thur. My preference w0- II imuuds. Aside
from his own strength Of 33) ODD votes that
would stick n him through thick aud thin,
the Piumcd Knight was the second choice
OF twC-thirds of the rlur intCr Of delegates,
and ga soon as they saw the nomination
OF laeir Candidate Nos iul Osslbio
aud Blsine's nomination probable,
they hlcked 10 him in body.
This is why no combination scains, Blaine
was possible. Had | not been 50 positively
iol EdmuBds | don't know but 1 would
have baeu.csIried away myself by the con-
tagion ~ R,rd myself thr0 wing up my
handa icFTfaine. Blaine Is the chcice Of
| two.ihirds OF the rank ard iils ( lhe party.
| shall bolt the nomination by 10 means.
1 have no ?. p.rional obieotions to Blaine.
| think YOU will find there will
be no fatal dis lection. | believe
Blaine will be elected lie will sweep tho
west and Ohio, and carry Oh New T. GLAND.
| have been called 'reormCr,h ~ but | am q
republican. 1t 10 too oarly 10 speak Of New
York; no one to-day csn tell how that
state will vote. | DON'T think n impossi-
bic for Blaine 20 carry 70. | don't believe
there will be an independent candidate.
Those who will not vote iae republican
ticket will stay away from the poll'. As 70
the bolt OF the New York Times, / am in
q. IL
Cleveland or Dorsheimer II nominated by
tha demncrats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
ATrlshtmI Accident.

PIrrsBURG, June "a ifightiul ac,ident
happened near Leetsdalc, Pennfyvania, on
the line Of the Cleveland 4 Piitsburg rail-
way. about hall past 9 o'clock this norm
ing, by which two persons were instantly
killed and another received fatal injuries.
A party of five siroling Italians were
tramping toward this city on the road track,
when freight train came along, aud In
stepping oil to avoid H. three OF them were
struck bv the Cleveland express, coming in
an opposite direction. The express was
running at q high rate OF speed aud the vic
tins were hurled twenty feet in the air.
Dominee Capri, aged 40, was lodged in tbs
cross arms OF n telegraph pole, aud when
taken down. life was extinct. His ,on, JOS
eph. aged Is, had his sf ul crushed. Death
resulted instantly. Dominee Brown had
both egs broken aud was injured intern
ally. He was brought TO this city aud
placed in the West ] ennsylvanil hospital.
Physicians entertain no hope OF his recov-
cry. The other italians escaped un-
ipiurpd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
FaTABIfsHyD isA
! fRlCk FIVE GENTS

Luby, 90 we lesrned to-day, Is q Rrowns.
vile boy. aud was here In her painless
DAYS, aud " must be gratifying 20 MS
friends 10 zee him ia this present position.
TO which he ha, risen by h = own sterling
worth, and one who viii lll II with honor
and credit.
To-day Mellso Sndo swore out warrant
against Minuel Care 4, charging him Siih
assault and hat'Grs GMolt was arrested
but Toleafod on hnnd. Both PARTIES have
been connected (lut nothing proysn) with
the robbery of tho Hialgo club ilnds,
mentioned in our sprolals, aud u Is sup
posed the difficulty grow out Of this.
Lund, OF RIO Grnude Cuy, who vas
wounded In difficulty with Davis, Is 70.
ported to-day 90 being Ia n critical oondi-
lon.
The troops at RinFgold barracks have re-
turned from their forced march.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
ATLANTA.


AsLATrA, June 9. Especial. IA. Il.
Hardy's residence burned between ! and ,
D. m. yesterday. 1t caught from q defeo-
tive stove due; valued at 81 900; ia,ured for
$780,
Rain FELL again last night; lightning and
thunder in westerly direction. There was
fear of hail, but nothing has been heard yet
from that source.
Orops are being cleaned cut and are look
ing much better in the last few days.
a shooting scrgpo occurred Saturday
night at WAYNE, between Rogers aud Stog.
refp, two mill men. S'oggers fred shot
gun ut Rogers, but missed him. Rogers
returned the fire, with potn barrels Of his
shotgun, aud the result 10, DR.. Cennerly,
ot Kildare had 10 extract several buck shot
from StoGgeTs hands and one from his leg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

KiLDARE, June 9.-[Spccia, Two slw.
mill men at Wayne, f0ur NIL east OF here,
got into q nioul.Y Yesterday mCrling,
O1c OF them shot his pistol OF the o.her
when he gCcurCd p shot gun and hrec,
filing his hand and thigh fun oi shot. Dfa
Conusiiy nud Spearmal extracted Heveral
shot during the day, yesterday, and 1t is
thru.u he may recover.
How. ". Il. Mclean, OF Titus county, e
prominent cnud date for district Judge,
IN ,de Linden and Kildare short yisiE a
~ or two ago.
SnerifrR. w, ChoRtos' fsmiy, Of Linden,
have ala heen seriously afflicted with fax
iui The last.W2ck.
A very severe st5rm passed over our
county this morning, about o'clock, &C.
clmpAnied by wind, rain, thunder and any
amount Of electricity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
~ IL W - Dl III GNi ibH'
General Abe Buford Takes Ills Own
Lifa-Desii'utIon.
Governor Brown Denies that Rnmored
A. l. 4. RCoelyershlp.
Fort Worth Awakening 10 the POlltis
cal Gabriel's Call.
The Hum OF the Harvester Heard In
the Golden Fields.
4 Desperate Druakard Hacks Himself
10 Death.
A Lady's Fearful Experieuco With
Melil d Paifry.
nth.a S.. g..s.n.
Other Specials from suudry Sources.


ST. LOUIS.
sT. LoUt' Juno 0-r5peclal lit has
been reported and dtnied, hat " nov Hn-
nOunced on she beet OF authority hom
Rome that Archbishop L. j. Ryan, OF ST..
L0uie, has been appointed by ile p0pn o.
succeed the late Archbishop Wood, q Poll.
adelphis, and will DO trans!errea - that
city from this.
Mr. Ice, believed 10 bo intsne, ihi4
morning threw au infant child ci Nra. l. %
ward Bennett from e third story window o
tho pavement, causing rs death. /, was
implg O cttzy irfak,
A private dispatch received ffom Indian
sp0li1 brings news {. I General Abe bu'
drd omen famous Klutucky har1elna. ,
whose aba. t0umeut OF the turf arl con-
'trsinn % Christianity created u selsa alton
about two yesra ago. and bf0ih'r Of the
murderer OF Judr, Elliott, committed sul
olde Gt DAnvilla, lGdHup, bv shoatug hlm
7elfthrough tha he lrt; duo 20 dependency
cauled by poverty.
FULLER DETAILS.
IEDIANAP'LIs June 0.-GeueTal Abe b.
ford, OF Kentucky, committed suicide n'
Darv.l O, Iudialr, this morning, af the
residence OF HE nephew, b. L. Baford
General Buford came - DlnYiiio last
Wednf sdsy 20 visit relatives aud attoud
the races this week. He seemed much
depressed, which wGs vlnibly decreased
after reading an article IN newspaper
giving an account Of the decadeucs OF the
BGtord family, written IN connection wi b
the rsiurn OF Tom Buiord TO the Anchor
age sylum physical and financial wreck,
and stating th8t the genera =
fortune had elio been swept away.
Ha retired 90 his room just
sfJ,r breakfast this NOR Ing, and hnd 1Ceu
tltrs nut a short time when the rcDr. OF
a revolver was heard, 'nd ho wss found in a
dying condition, having shot hius.l lt ln
ho head H. ed without q struggle.
CTO sa'cmen enc dated thia
Wolning, were found aAylLe
financial misfortune, death IN his family
and The trouble ol his brother rum bul1gc
Who killed Judge Elliott, we're the cane
Of ihe ao;. The remains will 10 sent "a
Lczingtun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
DENTON.

DENTON, June 9.-[Speclal The tele-
phone continues TO be a source oi vexAtlon
TO those who desire 90 pstroniZsit,
The weather T. tlle, nnd few days moro
good weather will ree the hest wheat crop
ever harvested In Denton county we'll taken
care Of.
Much Interest Is felt hers bv our fire.
men IN the s'a'n convention Of iiremen,
aud Dniun will be well represented.
headed by the chiei Of cur department.,
Captain William ], An.tin. one OF the most
enthusiastic and best posted ilfemen In tho
state.
B +. peschall and family who have been
visiting m rarraut c0ulty, returned home
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
SWEEr NNTEH.

SWEET WATER, Jane 0.-l5pgcal The
hib'e4 corpus nearl OF ]. u C1Dascy,
charged with connection wifR''S. ". Pace.
With tho murder oi ". q. Gatsa1, at this
place MAY 7th. last, has been terminated.
Co1rsay wll tda.t.e3 tO bail IN The sum OF
awaiting the cotton o. ho court of appeals
on his case, W.iCh wis appealed from, re-
fused bail on D wit OF nab3as corpus before
Judge Wheeler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
GAI.YIsION.

GALyrsr7N. June -IPress ! This ven
ing Mrs. r.. n. Parker, alias Miluie Stock
we'll, alias Mrs. Brown, the keeper oi the
hagnio IN Dallas which vas the indirect
cause that lsd 20 the killing
If Mike Burns in Dill.s some two months
lgN, by Willis Adams. was arrested no the
Uaion depot as she wea ab ut b. depart
for S.. Louie. Mr.. Parker has been in
hiding here for several weeks past.
She hss been taken 20 Dallas, where shg
will be used os witness IN the trial
against Adams now pending. She wit al
so be held 10 answer charges pending
against her in the courts oi DALAI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
Hall in n Fix.

PIrrsBURe, Pa, June 9.-Ex. L nited
States Marshal John Hall was arrested this
afternoon a his home, Washing,or, Penn
sylvanie, charged with msking false returns
the department Of justice, who made me
information, alleges that during Halls
term OF office the total amount returned bv
Hall was f33, ,203. while the receip's Of the
Office we're Sls6 9ii. Hall's friends claim
h.t thorough investigation will dischargee
him Of All blame ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

BEtroS, Jane @ 9-[Spsolal Our water
works svttcm is nhp.t cIup'U. cd. 10 IL ex-
pCcttd they uii| throw water next Wrdnes-
day. The contractors nre 10 ran the wOrksa
10 over to the city. The sttud pipa Is iiiy
feet high. The hot .om OF 20 is 100 hundred
ioCt above the tqllrc.
The compress began op ration here same-
time IN Sep,embes, nEd p. sled over 5000
baieg.
The general outlook FOR c-1ps now Is very
haiterinr. Harvestiug has been detained
by continued wet weather, but un abund-
auce Of small grain has been raised aud In
feG more days viii be hsrygl.ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
LAnPASAa.

LlxrasAs, June 9.--[spscial. 1.-THE dele
gates ~ the Fort Worth convention, Henry
Frsli. t. W. Griffin, of Lsmpssns, snd M.
R An.sdale. from Burnet, took the train
tbis morning for that place
Orr peorls enjoy great satisfaction in
knowing that they vii, be ably represented
in that convention. and believe that no
stronger or more jealous man could repre-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
BROwNWoUD.

Br,wEwooD. juno Especial. IA
bloody tragedy occurred lust Saturday
eveuiar lato be ween member OF the
raaesf4 force stationed 90 this place nnd @
man giving his name as G. D. Brooks,
shioh rtgultad IN Brooks being mortally
wounded and the slight woundiDg Of the
ranger. Tho man Brooks was charged
with stealing u wagon from Frank Red.
mart. OF Cisco. He left tho wagon with r
Il. Hughes near Clio. this county. A party
from Cisco made affidavit against Brooke
ana the papers turned over 10 the fherin
for execution, for which purpose Mr.. Perry,
q deputy sheriff. with Captain Gillespie, OF
the ranger force, and one ranger, went
10 make the arrest. Before reach
ing the place where the party
were camp ped, il was feared that there Were
several men, and that two OF them had
come on 10 town. Captain Gillespie and
Psuy came back TO town, sending the
ranger to guard the road to the camp
Captain Gillespie and Deputy Perry
succeeded d In are ting the parties here in
to yn ard started With them out to where
they we're In camp, but before they reached
the camp the shooting commenced. The
ranger who was sent to guard the road,
crossed the BAYOU and cam upon the man
Brooks IN camp about one mile from town.
The arr 81 was made without any trouble,
and as they were just ready 20
leave camp tor town the man asked per-
mission TO grt his coat out of the wagon,
ghich WIS granted him, but instead OF get
ling his coat he drew from under some
bedding two six shooters nnd opened fire
on the ranger, sending one ball at the first
! vollsv craehine through his left shoulder
| rhe ranger promptly returned the ire with
A Winchester, the first bail OF which took
effect IN Brooks right shoulder, the second
in his left arm, the third and
last in his right breast, wher
he fell. Ouly one Of Bro k''
- ots-took effect. Toe ranger is doing well
| His wound is painful but not dar eerons
| Brooke was brought 10 town. Toe phySi-
clans entertained some hope of his recov-
ery and yesterday amputated his left arm
| ara from the fret used their best etfcrtI
nut 70 no avail The man died this morr
Ing aud was buried late this evening. Tnt
Jury OF inq iesc returned a verdict fully jus
tityiug the ranger in his action in the mat
te. Br0oks said before dying that 1t wa
not being arrested tor stealing the wagoI
he was fighting about, but some more seri
ons crime about which ne refused to speak
From papers ound in his possession it IL
believed his right name Is Northcote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

sent Texa. IN the Chiofgo national conven'
tinn than Mr.. EKall.
Bith1p Gregg laid the corner ttona OF
the Protestant Episcopal church, yesler'
deY.
The ground for tho locitlou OF the gss
works has been purchased, and the work
will commence soon.
Tue sTTeet railroad has been renovated
from The depot to ths Hsncoek springs
making it a arStolAss road.
The new steam bath house Is in full blast
aud 10 the center OF great attraction.
The Mabel Norton troupe Is expected
here this week aud will occupy the new
opera house for season.
Visiicri arc arriving daily, and lind 70
trouble In securing ample accomoda,iops
for heslth aud pleasure.
Wool continues TO come In In gieat
quantities,
Crops, with ths exception OF cotton, are
locking spleudidly.
a light rain fell last night, but ii is fair
aud warm to- dav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

MAEiHALL, Juno 0-T5peci ,, ,l-Goy.
ornor John O. Brown spent the morning In
our city and lolt sPa.n NJ / i. m., accom-.
pauiad by Paymester Kieiz, Superutcud-
ent Cummings and Colonel Ssdbrfry, Of
Llt'la Rock. Thty 20 on business Cor the
company, but will among : othar toing
taka In the utate convention before th0y re-
turn.
Mayor Pitta and several other de4egates
leave for the convention 10 o'night.
The men in the Car department sra 70 be
laid off two days each week for the coming
three weeks.
Governor Brown conlraiicts tbe Tumor
that the Texas IL Pacific Is gO!ns % be
thrown into the hands OF q receiver.
The criminal docket vas taken up this
morning. The Jail csseS will be disposed
of first The other bonded oassa will
probably he continued, in view OF The am-
barrsssed condition OF our farming lutoIcsts.