davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
LOUD FOR AYNCHLNG.
THE VOICE OF SAN ANTONIO.
A Negro Villain Outragcs Littlc white
Girl, Who VII, LiLeiy Die-AI-
most Avcn. cd By Her Father
The Mob Meets, Eta.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 21.-TSpecial. l.
Near the Lone Star brewery,in thickly
psopled suburb of the city, resides a
family named Bowman, newcomers to
the town, and in indigent circnm-
stances. They have been living in tent
pitched on tho bank Of the river. The
father is employed in the city. Some
fifty yards from the tent is hut, inhab-
tied by two negroes. Jack and Charles
Langley. This evening at o'clock. his
ticed Bowman's little girl in.
to his hut and ravished
her. Her little brother, attracted by
her cries, ran in, and was threatened
with a pistol and frightened away. The
child's mother rushed in and Langley
fled, secreting himself under the river
bank. Officers were telephoned for
his hiding place. Bowman, tho child's
father, reached home as the negro was
captured, and, driven frantic by grief,
seized his shotgun, and only the united
efforts of seven policemen prevented
his staying his daughters assailant on
the spot, Langley was rapidly and
quietly driven to jail before the
crime crime, was raised ,.;. about ,o,rId The
blue eyed tot, of only five years. She is
lacerated, bruised and mangled in
horrible manner. She retained con-
seriousness only long enough to recog
nize Langley, who has, however been
fully identified by other parties. He is
a powerful negro, twentv-tbree years old,
of most brutal visag9 AT this writing
(9:3n p. m.) there is 9 large crowd of men
collected on tho plaza who are determ-
edly talking lynch law. The jail is a
strong one and efficiently guarded. 1t
is not likely the crowd will be able to
secure the prisoner, though the attempt
may be made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Democratic Rally at Tyler.

TYLER, Oct. 2l.-lSpeoial. The Young
Mems Democratic club, of Tyler, met
last night in the courthouse, and was
addressed by Hon. Horace Chiffon, who
was very eloquent and logical in his
comparison of the Democratic and Re
publican parties in the county, state and
nation. He was repeatedly cheered by
the enthusiastic audience. Mayor Dodd
evening with few well-timed remarks.
The candidates spoke at Pine Springs
to-day to large number of people.
Judge Henry Furman, of Fort Worth,
was invited out to speak, and electrified
the immense audience with the finest
campaign speech heard in this county
for wears. The Democrats are thorough
ly aroused and united in their endeavor
to redeem the county from the ban of
Republican rule.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Mr. Andreus at Roskual.

RocKwALL, Oct. 2O.- Correspond
ence. l-Thorp Andrews, Esq, candi-
date for tioster, addressed large
audience at the courthouse last
Saturday night. The people lad
expected from reports that had pre-
ceded Mr.. Andrews to this place, to see
full-tledged FREQ grass candidate. but
in this they were agreeably mistaken.
Mr.. Andrews placed himself properly
before the people of Rockwall county
as an advocate of the lease law. lie
pointed out defects in the lease law and
showed how to remedy them. He is II
strong friend to public education.
Rockwall county two years ago gave
Mr.. Andrews 1l0 votes, without the peo
Pile of the county ever having seen him.
He will get a much larger vote on the
4th of November.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
DUDLEY DENOUNCED.
The Republican Commissioner OF Pen.
sions Taken Severely 10 Task
BY A CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMER
Who Accuses Him OF Corrupt Work in
the Ohio Election.
EXHAUSTIVE CARD OF DEFENSE.
"
BiaincS~ Say ClcvclHnd's Assniian. L. u
prohibitionist-iIami County
Vote-ihOdc Island Buttlor-
ties and ". Y. Democrats.
BY A CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMEf
EXHAUSTIVE CARD OF DEFENSE
nndlcy ON the Rack.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 2l,-Somo ten days
ago Everett r, Wheeler, counsel tor the
civil service reform association, Of
New York, sent communication to
President Arthur, stating that Col Dud-
ley, commissioner of pensions, was alb
sent from his post, aud conducting the
canvass for the Republican. party in
Ohio TO the entire neglect of Ills official
duties; and Furthermore, that ho had
given orders that applications for pen
sions filed by voters residing in Ohio
and Indiana he taken up out OF their
order of filing, and ha> Q
preference In their examination
over those flied by persons
residing in many other states. The
president referred the letter to the act
ing secretary of the interior, who in
turn sent IL TO O. q. q. Clark, acting
commissioner of pensions, who to-day
made u report, IN which, after recapitu
lating the subject matter of the charges,
he SAID: "I viii state tho subject matter
briefly, that Commissioner Dudley lett
this city on or about September 3 last,
when the duties of the Office devulv,d
upon mo, on II about September 20
ult., Col Dudley returned To the city
and whilc here handed you his rcsign,l-
ton as commissioner of pensions, the
same to take effect on No.
yember 10, next. tIc again
left the city on September 80, and
returned on October lG. bur
ingthc absence of the commissioner Of
pensions no prgce dcuce of action has
been given in pension leases 10 those re-
siding either in Ohio or Indians, or, IN
fact, for amy purpose within the score
of Mr.. Wheelcr's statement, nor have /
received from Col. Dudley, either before
his departure from tho city, or duriuG
his absence, any orders or instructions
relative to this subject. | am not
aware, nor have any
reason to believe, any specific
instruction to any subordinate officer
had been given by the commissioner of
pensions, with n view to secure such
partial action. a discrimination in the
settlement of pension claims for the pur-
poses referred 10 by Mr.. Wheeler to the
detriment of others equally deserving,
would be so criminally unjust that |
may he pardoned in emphasizing my
denial, so far as my action, or knowi-
edge even, can go, that any such favor
itism has ever been shown, even, | may
add, by indiscretion. Mr.. Clark sub
mits with his report Il long table of fig
ures to substantiate his statements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
ACRES OF ASHES.
THE GREAT FIRE AT CARTHAGE.
Appalling socnes-Hundreds Of buildings
Destroyed-Men, Women aud Chill
dren out OF Homes and Outo
Work-hppeais for Aid.
The Fire Piend at Carthage.

WATERFOWL, ". Y, oct. u. - The
Carthage fire was the most disastrous
that ever visited this part of the state. IL
began in row of manufacturing build
ings, ON the west side of Black river. A
heavy wind blew the sparks half mile
across the river, 10 two islands filed
with manufacturing institutions. It
burned everything on the islands, aud
struck into the resident part OF the town
and swept the buildings from about sew
enty-iiyo acres. This was the Oldest
part OF the town, and contained beauti-
Iul shaded streets with fine
dwellings,. To-day this territory
is n mass o! smouldering ruins. one
hundred and sixty dwellings are burned
besides manufacturing institutions and
the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Disciples churches, the town hall, the
academy and all the other school build
ings. The lire spread so rapidly that
very little house hold goods could be
saved. The fire departments of Water
town, l.owville. Bonneville and Utica
responded 10 the call for help, but rs the
fire would appear in n dozen different
engines were of little avail. The yards
were dlled with dry leaves, which wore
ignited by dying cinders aud famed by
stiif breeze were soon in Il blaze.
There were hundred dwell
ing houses on tire ut the
Same time. The people worked hard
several hours to save their property, then
became panic-stricken, and all last
night, hundreds Of them were roaming
the streets or lying in spots whore the
fire had not touched, every place Of shelter
i'm the village being filled with women
and children. \ large number of people
were brought to this city, whore they
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Rhode I.lnnd's copies Convention.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct. 2l.--There
was a slender gathering this morning at
the state convention of the Peoples
party. The roll of delegates, containing
eighty names, was read. Not more
than half were present. p esidential
electors were nominated. Daniel Brace.
jr., was nominated for congress in the
first district and j. J. Lace from the sec
ond district. Very long resolutions were
passed to the effect that all articles of
luxury should be rated as high as possi-
BILE; that in imposing customs duties
American industries and enterprises
should be protected; that the United
States must control the Panama canal; /;
that public lands must be kept for ac-
tual settlement. tS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
BLOSSOM Prairie Blazes.

Blossom PRAIRIE, Oct. 2l.-l Special
Mr.. NJ. L. Faucets gin was discov-
cred on fire at an early hour last night
The engine house was consumed, strange
to say, without he loss of the, gin. The
the gin enabled hastily organized
bucket brigade to extinguish the threat
ened condagration. Mr.. Brantly and
others are at work putting up bricks in
place of the frames destroyed by fro
last week. Judge Gaines and sons sus-
tanned heavier loss than they thought.
Their invoice showed only $1,000 saved
out of an immense stock. Sam Gaines
expects to have stock OF goods in his
own name by the last of this week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Big Fire at Rhode island.

Providence, r. l., oct. 2l.-This AZ
ternoon fire was discovered in plan
ing mill in the lumber and coal yard OF
j. +. Cottrell, at Pawtuckot. The yard
was full of wooden buildings, coal sheds
and piles of dry lumber. Aid was asked
for, and sent from this city and Central
Falls. The air was filed with glowing
cindcrs, which a stiff breeze carried al
over the town. Many buildings were
on fire before the alarm finished sound
ing. The buildings of the Pawtucket
coal company, in d yard adjoining Cot
trell, also took fire, endangering many
other buildings. II. G.. Dorsey's resi-
dence on Elm street was badly burned.
The Pawtucket coal company's build
ngs and those of Cottrell, We're entirely
consumed, but tho other fires set by
flying sparks were controlled. Byron
Reynolds, fireman, fell Off the roof of a
building and was seriously injured.
Another fireman was knocked into the
fire and severely burned. Cottrelrs loss
is estimated at $4,000, and the other
losses will bring the total up to about
100000. Insurance, unknown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Mckinney Matters.

MCKINNEY, Oct 2l. = Especial. i
Thomas Burns was, to-day, convicted of
malicious mischief. A singular circum-
stance Is that another man, G. G. Myers,
swore, as witness, that lie was the
guilty man, ana Burns innocent.
Our county attorney, w. z. Beverly,
has succeeded in obtaiuing conviction
in every case which has been tried this
court but one.
A light norther came up to-day about
.to O'clock
Business is brisk, aud cotton is ccn.-
ing In lively.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

u largo crowd, who ohoorod Mr. iilalno
hoartlly Wron he appeared on tho ear
platform. lie spoke briefly, urging the
great Importance TO Indiana ui having
tho protective policy continued.
liE REACuRs INptASApoLls.
lNDlANApOils, Oct, 2l-HAt Peru, I.O-
gansport, kOkomo, Upton, and No
crowds, probably averaging 10000 ench,
aud Mr.. lilaino was every where
received with the most enthusiasts
demonstrations. About 4 p. M, when
he arrived at indianapolis,
the demonstrations here, II
not the greatest that has yet
been mGdo ON Mr.. Blaine" western
tour, has certainly not been oXeelled
by any other. immediately on
leaving the train MIR Blaine entered n
carriage with senator Harrison, GOV.
Porter and Mr.. Byron, chairman Of the
committee of arrangements. and
escorted by large body
Of plumed knights, entirely across the
city to military park, where
the dS oniirS %hTS route pnsSpi Seariy H1S%y ev"ry
building was gaily decorated. The
streets and sidewalks were
moving mass of mon wo-
men and children. From the park
Mr.. Blaine was driven To the residence
of Senator Harrison, where
he dinsd with several gentlemen
invited TO meet him. After dinner
deputation OF GermHn-AmCrican citi-
2ens called on him and presented him
with II worry complimentary address
and assuring him of the German sup
port, for which he thanked them most
cordially. Laters large deputaLion of
called on Blaine and presented an ad-
dress, extending to hin, ire
spectlve OF party considerations, 4 cor
dial welcome 30 the city, and bid him
n hearty god.spred(0 Mr.. Blaine will
go to EN ausVills ,O-inurIow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
A Msritch Iynching.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN,, Oct. 2l.-A spec
ial to the Times lrom Centralia, says: A
mob last night hanged j. II. Darney,
postmaster at Alpine, Georgia, the man
aged 80, and Jane Wade, prostitute
past 10, were hung to the same limh and
by the same rope,fo the murder of Mrs.
Davis and her guest, G, e. Jones, near
Alpine, three weeks ago. Mrs. Jones
was Dorsoy's niece. He aSsassinatcd
her in her own doorway, and shot her
guest, suppoSing he was her
husband. The motive il not known,
but he is supposed To have been actuatod
by jealousy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
rnhllc snrnl.inr az i,eln nrn.

WELInoRN. Oct. 2l.-- Special. There
is public speaking here Tonight, \
good crowd is present, composed mostly
of democrats. Il. :. Could. ir., cardi-
date for county attornev: Albert Buch-
anan and Adams, candidates for district
clerk, and W. II. Cavitt, candidate for
the legislature, addressed the audience.
All seemed mach interested in what
was said. This portion OF the county
will cast almost solid Democratic
vote, from president down to county Of
ticerS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Oct. 2l.--Gen.
Logan and party arrived from Dubuque
at 10 o'clock this morning. lie was
greeted with the blowing of whistles
and the ringing of bells. He was driven
through the principal streets between a
long line of uniformed men to stard
overlooking The river, where, noGwith-
standing a driZzling rain, over 600 peo-
pie assembled to hear him speak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Insanity. Murder and Suicide.

,CHICAGo, oct. 3l.-The Journals Vre-
qua, Wisconsin,, special says John
Huschks, q German farmer, who muir
dered his aged wife on Sunday, was
found in the woods yesterday in his
night clothes nearly frozen to death and
raving maniac. He was placed in Jail
and when apparently rational, was told
of his crime. During the night he COM
mitted suicide by hanging.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
An A - suspicion.

BosToN, oct. -i-A dispatch from AL
bany states that Henry A. Hogoboom, a
farm hand, who claims to have discov-
cred the obstruction on the track which
wrecked the Boston & Albany train at
iKinderhook, on Friday night, has been
arrested on suspicion. The theory is
held that the act was committed, not
with malicious intent, but in the hope
.of tagging the train, when he intended
to acquaint the passengers with the fact
that he had saved their lives, with the
expectation that he would be hand
somoly remunerated for his gallantry.
An experiment shows that man could
place the rails across the track and re-
move them inside OF ten minutes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
a Most Rcmarl,abIo Bank Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2l.-Thomas
Brown, cashier of the Bank of Califor-
MIA, said to-day to an Associated Press
agent that the special statements tcle-
graphed east that the Bank of California
is seriously involved blythe failure Of
Arthur w. Bowman, a capitalist and
real estate agent, Is untrue. sour un-
covered advances" said Mr.. Brown,
"will not probably exceed the figures
telegraphed through the Associated
Press last night. Under any circum
stances they cannot exceed 100000.
Bowman's failure is one of the most ex-
traordinary incidents that ever occurred
or this coast. Ee was the confidential
agent of persons wEnSe wealth aggre-
gated fully $l5.O00.000. He Transacted
rAtl ot their business in his own name.
They drew on him as their necessities
required. He has unincumbered prop
erty standing to his own name worth
S25O,0O0, and the day efore he assigned
he could have cashed his own signature
on any bank in the city for $4,000. Why
he then tailed on the presentation of
drafts amounting to only 1000, is what
his most intimate friends are unable TO
comprehend. The assignee has just is
sued statement u liabilities of about
$77l 900; assets, $5:l300. The proportion
of secured and 'usecured debts is not
stated,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
An Awful Mistake.

BIG SANDY, Oct. 2l.-[Special. Mrs.
F. l.. Mundy, Of this place, through mis-
take, this morning, administered dose
OF morphine to little Frank, her three
year old son. Every available effort
was made to save him, but without sue
cess. The father, who is in Jefferson on
business, has been wired. The dis
tracted mother and bereayed family
have the sympathy of a large circle of
do
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

which spans the bay NJ that point, were
met midway by a train. Miss llamior,
la stopping from tho railroad
track on 10 the side tmberS,
made misstep and fell overheard,
some twenty feet distant, into he deep
waters OF the bay. koehle Immediately
sprang 10 the rescue of Miss llamier, but
was unable To reach the piling after
having grabbed her. Both were
drowned In the presence OF Miss Fitz-
gerald. Miss Humler resided in Gal
weston, k)chlo and Miss Fitzgerald
lived nj Virginia Point.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

LoeANsPoRT, ND, Oct. 2l.-lMr
Blaine left Fort Wayne at a quarter be-
fore this morning for Indianapolis and
intervening points, In the party ac-
companying him were Senator Harri,
son, Hon. William Mckinley, of Ohio.
and Hon. John G, New, chairman of tho
Republican state central comnlittee.
At Huntington, a small town, there was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Unmi,,nu County's Vote.

ClNCINNArI, oct. 2l.-'Tbe following is
the official count on tho state ticket in
Hamilton county:
Secretary of Robinson, Repub-
lican, 1899; Newman, Democrat, 9l.72l;
Harold, Greenbackcr, lSS; Morri, Pro-
hibitionst, li6.
Judge of the Supreme Court-,IOhuson,
Republican, $3.50; Martin, Democrat,
H,5SI; Roscboruugh, Prohihitionist, l3I.
Board Of puhlc works lieckinger,
Republican, 3LjDT; EenCer, ncmHcrut,
3l,234; Ogden. .Grcenbacker. 2l5; kirken-
dale, Prohibitionist, ll5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

Another Distressing Fire.

QUEBRC. Oct. 2l.-News from Gaspe
has just reached here, that u fire started
by the people clearing brush land,
spread during last night, to the village
of Chlorydorme, destroying all the
houses and boats Of the place, rendering
at first took shelter in the woods, but
were soon surrounded by the fire and
Obliged to fly to the sea coast, where
they are utterly destitute, and have not
had anV food to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Crciuated ON Coke.

TyNNELToN, w. VA, Oct 2l.-At the
Thomas Coke ovens, six miles east OF
here, last night three men VIII lie
examining defect in one OF
the ovens, were cast upon a mass of
burning coke by the caying in of the
oven. Notraces of the unfortunate men
could be found.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Double killing by Accident.

BRAcKHrT, Oct. 2l.-[Special.l l-Balty
McDarmott and Frank Coleman were
out hunting to-day. McDermott was
instantly killed and Coleman severely
injured by the premature discharge of
the latter's gun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.
TRENTON, ONT, Oct. 2l.-The post
Office, the telegraph Office, the McCam-
bridge hotel, the Orange hall and ten
stores in the village of Frankford,
burned to-day. Loss not ascertalned.
AT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 21.-The stores
of w. w. Robinson and r. b. Moody, at
Belfield, were burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
A Murderous Lover.

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 2l.-Martin
Harrison, car driver, and his mistress,
Ada Brown, were killed last night. S.
Gregory, former lover of the woman,
has been arrested. Jealousy was the
cause
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

/. AInANY, ocy,. .A:.-SamGcA Boone, Coz.
Clevei&nd's assailant, in an interview
to-day, says he is member Of Catho
lie family, and IL thorough prohibitions
list. Justice Gutman appointed to-day
Drs. Vanderveer and O'Leary to exam,
inc Boone as TO his sanity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Ry the official
canvass Of the votes for Judges of the
sixth state .iud' rial circuit the Republi
can candidates have, in the nine coun
ties, plurality Ofover 5000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

MARQUETTE, MIoH., Oct. 2l.-Word
comes from Grant Moriss that one
dwelling and two stores burned and that
two lives were lost in the hotel. TIE
names were not learned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

"When we two parted after linger-
ing late at the garden gate, felt that
had taken cold" said Thomas Takein-
time, "and next morning was hoarso
indeed. But q bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup fixed me up, and there enough
left for next time"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

sailor on the schooner Mary Jennett,
Captain John Neil, while crossing the
bar this evening, foil overheard and was
drowned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Congressional Nominations.


MERIDIAN, Oct. 2l. - The Repub-
leans of the second congressional dis
trict to-day nominated Henry Allen, in
place of ChaS. II. Pine, who declined.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

TESARKANA, Oct. 2l.-lS Special. Hon.
/. A. Eryne, of this city, was to-day
nominated for judge of the ninth ju-
dicial district, on the 142nd ballot, in the
Democratic judicial convortiOI..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

A Good Rain-Big Cotton Receipts
Horse-thief Captured = Religious Re-
vival.
GAINEsvILLR, Oct. n. = Special
Quite 4 fine rain fell here to-day.
This was the biggest cotton day in
Gainesville the present season. Prices
were good and satisfaction given to the
farmers.
On yesterday morning Messrs. J. S.
Turner and j. w. Reagan captured Jim
Porter, horse-thief, q; the residence of
DR.. j. y. Riley, about fifteen miles from.
this city, and brought him in to-day.
The religious services that are being
held here by Rev. DIR. Pearson are
largely attended and great interest is
manifested.
You will ALWAYS find the connections
ut Little Rock and Memphis, SURE SAFE
and CLOSE. You avoid DIsAGREEABLE
LAY OVERS. and make EITHER the even
ing or morning connections at Memphis
via. Little Rock, to all EASTERN aud
soUrIIEAsTERN points.
A. l.. SMITH, Pass. Ag't.
Lock Box l6T, Dallas, Texas.
..ii fer.
2l,95o pair Hunstable boots vera made
in Dallas since May 25, 1888.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

GALVESTON, Oct. 2l.-This evening,
near Virginia Point, on the main land,
Mr.. George Kochle, Miss Kate Fitzger-
aid and Miss Laura Hamier, wEile
walking across the long railroad bridge